davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

We understand w. A. Carlisle, one
Of our old timers, has purchased a
splendid tractor and will have 300
acres put in cultivation on one OF his
tracts Of land west Of town. Uncle
Gps believes in progress.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

Jim Brown, Of Lodge Grass. Mon
tana, spent some time in the city the
latter part of last week. Mr.. Brown
came in to bring cattle to pasture on
the south plains. He reports the
snow in Montana to be plentiful and
deep.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

STATS DIARY
.4444.444t444444t4AA4.+t+

Friday Ma ast ~ 10 fix sum win
dow shades A 20 sed he wood not
start n job on a Friday Tie ~ very
superstishus oh hates use word
with the letter VI In Il because i II
the 3nd letter in the alfabet.
Saturday pa 40 last got 2 work
on the shades A hit his finger with a
hammer a he begun 2 sware like as
n he was kinda mad a ma skolded
him &sed he should ought TO be more
care full how he tawks at home a
pa replyed 4 sed Whats the use OF
hayeing home then.
Sunday Ma was fixing sum chick.
en- for dinner, on account we had
cumpany for dinner. ! asst II Il was
be fried a she sed No ] am going
2 cook smothered chicken but ] did
dent eat emmy. want mine killed
civilized
Monday-A ant Of mine cum 2 see
me a ma a pa today 4 she kist me
when she cum in They is lots Of
diffrunce in kisses. When ma kisses
me IL makes me feel nice and smooth
all over 4 when pa kisses me ] taste
pipe & when Jane kist me that
time ! got dizzy but when my ant
kisses me il hassent no kick tall.
Tuesday, saw pa putting nickle
away in the trunk today 4 ] asst him
Why did he put il there. he sed he
was sayeing sooveneers. sed nickle
wassent emmy soOveneer 4 he sed Yes
10 Is they was once a time when u
wood by cts worth Of things.
Wednesday pa has got a brother
which IS going 2 get married 2 sum
lady he knows 4 he mas invited US ?
cum 20 the wedding & see him get
married Pa sed he thot Joe was
mitey foolish to get married, and ma
rite away sed Why is he foolish Pa
sed 2 her He is so yung and hassent
had no experience IN marriage.
Thursday We are not going 90
the wedding Ma sed pa We will
send our regrets & pa sed II issent
emmy use. They viii nave plenty
before long
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

Joe Hale and sister, Miss Anna Lee
Hale, Of Alton, passed through the
city returning home after visit
with friends in Hale Center.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

Ed Greer has purchased the A. s.
Hopper blacksmithing tools and will
open shop soon in old garage build
ing known as the South Side Garage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

j. A. Burgess, one Of Canyons
progressive citizens, was in on busi-
ness Saturday. He reports every
thing going good.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

T. S. McCurdy, Of Idalou, came in
Monday to meet his wife who has
been visiting in Fl. Worth for some
time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

spent some time in our office Mon
day. He reports everything in good
shape about Slaton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

Wallis Land Exchange is the place
TO buy land, also a place to meet
buyers. Call and see US. 272
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

,.....4.+.+s++.+.....s..s.
F.. WEST rExAs sANlrARiUm =
Medical aud ssrsiesl Csss'
Lubbock. Texas =
Ok. N. { ovsRfoN .
once Phone aUsi Res ao7 =
DR.. c. }. WAGNER
Once fhoue 400; Res. 90 :
ss%~.ss~s&s&%+%s%.t..+@.t
Or. r. B. HUTCHINSON 4.
Suite No. 2. Burru' Building +.
, Phones: Once l3l. Res l22 .
Lubbock. Texas y
~~<%<~<<<~><<<<t<<<<<>~<<s
. GUARANTEE ABSTRACT 4.
q TITLE COMPANY '
Lubbock, Texas ,
Abstracts 10 Lubbock, Hockey .
Cochran Counties. and Town .
sites therein.
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N. FULTON .
4. Attorney at Law
> Practice 10 all Courts. State and =
. Federal
> Lubbock. Texas
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DR.. c. N. BALLINGER >
Dentist
. Ofiee Lubbock State Bank Bid .
Telepnoue No 20e
Lubbock. TEXAS
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= Chircprsetie Mssseur
Burrus Building >
Rooms and :
= Phone $40
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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

J. y. Brsswell. Of Roswell. y. VI
is prospecting in Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

Editor Donald. Of the slatonite.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

J. n Hicks. son % Rev J r
Hicks az one time pastor Of " r.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

Look out for the Big Agency
announcement soon. 2S1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

II Us broken have il welded --Lub-
book Welding Co. PSI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

J D. Duke returned from Fort
Worth Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

Joints that ache. muscles that are
drawn or contracted should be treat
ed with BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT II penetrates to the spot
where IL IS needed and relieves suf-
fering Sold by All Druggists
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08

W l. Barnes. Of the Grollman
Store. is in east Texas on business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-14
GREELEY.

A party was held Tuesday afternoon,
at the Chas. Clute home, in honor OF
Mrs. Ralph Sherman, Mrs Roy Fergu-
son, and Mrs. Howard Armstrong,
whose birthdays fell on the same day.
"A very enjoyable time was had by all
present.
Mrs. Alex Hackbarth has been visit
ing her son in Chicago.
Miss Ruby Davis, of Iowa City, Is
visiting her mother.
Mesdames Harry Sherman Myrtle
Williams and Miss Helen Graham,
were shopping in Independence, one
day last week.
Chester Bulls Of Mason City, is q
guest of relatives in Greeley.
Art Hindal is in South Dakota, look
ing up location with view to NOV
ing his family to that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-14

ing under DIR. Kresensky's care is
staying at the John Griffith home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mosier and
baby are visiting in Strawberry Point
this week.
Henry Holthaus and. family were In
Manchester on Monday.
Mrs. Walter Long writes that she Is
having glorious time in England,
The trees are in bloom and spring is
on In full blast. She expects to start
home about May 1st.
Miss Charlotte Thomas spent satur-
day and Sunday In Strawberry Point.
Ben Sherman Il visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. N. Thomas. this week.
Ray kellogg and family visited in
Manchester, Sunday.
Andrew Rector and family spent
Sunday in Greeley.
Mrs. Cora Harris was In Manchester,
Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-14
HONEY CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White, of near
Strawberry Point, were business call
ers in Manchester, Tuesday.
Joseph Tip and Dale Henderson
shredded corn the past week, which
finishes up in our neighborhood what
they did not get done last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmock were
trading in Manchester Monday
Chas Barr of Manchester, was call
er at his farm north Of Thorpe, We'd
nesday
Walter and Levi Lehman were busl-
ness callers in Dundee, Wednesday.
James Holbrook, and son Morris
have ben husking their corn the past
week on the De Voso place, what they
did not get finished last fall. Smith
brothers Wordie and Leonard are as
sisting them.
Mrs. Roy White and little son Of
Waterloo visited last week at the Jas.
Barr home, and at the Mrs. James
White home
Mrs. James Nading was trading in
Strawberry Point one day last week.
Mrs. Sherman Smith entertained
number Of friends at Easter dinner.
Among the guests were Wayne Cree of
near Strawberry Point and Norris Hol-
brook Of Quaker Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and son.
Roy, were guests at the Clifford Ryan
home, Sunday.
The roads are drying up good the
past few days and are alright for cars
now.
Mrs. J. knight and daughter were
Oelwein visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Lehman re-
turned home from visit at Elgin.
Ill.
DR.. Howard was called to So Haf.
old Puffet, who was ill Monday.
Mrs. H. M. Eaton visited in Cedar
Rapids, Saturday.
John String, student at Clinton,
spent the past week at the Rev. Fisch-
ell home.
George Mitchell returned home from
an extended visit in California.
Lester Nichols came home from
Kansas City, where he had been taking
a course at the auto and tractor |
school. He will go to Joliet, where
he has secured position.
John Arson Wilder was born at
Lake County, Ohio, on July
10th, 1S41, and departed from this life
at his home near Strawberry Point on
April 4th, 1920. Mr.. Wilder was one
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-14
were entertained at the Carl Anderson
home for Easter dinner

were entertained at the Carl Anderson
home for Easter dinner
Mrs. Blanche Hoyt is guest Of Mrs.
]. c. Matthews, this week.
The Ladies' club will meet with Mrs.
Ralph Barger. this week.
Mrs. John Luense will 80 to the hos
pital ct Iowa City this week, for an ex-
animation.
Miss Edna Watt Of Randalia. was an
over Sunday visitor at tho Geo. Bin
ming home. sa.;ts# II
Married-in Minneapolis, Monday,
March 2sth. Mr.. w. e. Noble Of Cree
ley. and Mrs. Bertha Hare flames. Of
Minneapolis. They have not decided
Is to where they will reside, but ex-
pect to make their home either In
Manchester or Greeley.
Orient Chapter o. E. g., Of Man
chester, Il expected to visit the local
lodge on April 18th, at the regular
meeting,
Mrs. Elmer Michael who IL improv-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-14
Of the early settlers and endured much

Of the early settlers and endured much
Of pioneer life, was very successful
farmer and owned a great deal Of land.
He was homes and upright in all his
dealings. He is survived by his vito
and one son, Frank. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Methodist
church, Rev. Smith, pastor Of the
church officiating. After the church
services the remains were taken in
charge by the Masonic Lodge of
Strawberry Point, and burial was
made according to the rictual of the
lodge in the Strawberry Point ceme-
terry. Friends extend sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.. Goodrich mourn
the loss of their infant son, born
March 31st, and dying when only ten
days old. Their many friends ex-
tend their sympathy in this great sor-
row.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-14
ee.,lsl, platinum ssda

Possible sources Of supply Of plat
inum are the river gravels In south.
east Borneo. where further prospect'
Ing IL required. and various districts
In North Ontario. and the stream plae
err In, Alaska, which are being invee'
.tisated By Tho United States geological
survey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-14

And ths Man with $4,000 csaG
Our position simply 70 that any
woman who pays $4,000 for an AMI
NAL coat has got burro brains Dallas
News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
TRADE COMMISSION IS
TIED UP BY INJUNCT|ONs
VIII Not Attempt to Enforce OF
Collect Penalties Until Liti-
CATION Is Disposed or.
INV Associated prcss.

WASHINGTON. July l2.-Represcn-
tatives OF the soft-wood LUMBER in.
dustry were told ut q conference to-
day with tho Federal Trade Commits
sion that pending decision in litiEa-
Ton inv' wing the commissions pow
ers. no attempt would be made to en-
force or collect penalties for tho re
fusal of any Industry to answer the
coInlhissions trade questionnaires.
lmJuncttons restraining the commits
Son from compelling replies TO be
MADE TO its ruestionnaircs have been
ISSUED In favor of coal operators and
steel companies.
der either OF the TWO injunctions."
Commissioner Gaskiil assured the
iumbermcn, the commission viii no,
directly or indirectly attempt 10 en-
various Industries in "a position where
subsequently, IL the court decision
should be reversed. they would have
10 run The risk of penalties accruing
to them"
Some OF the representatives OF the
lumber INDUSTRY. into which the com
mission recently announced IL would
go In its cost inquiry, declared tina.
thc uuestionnaire prepared by the
commission would require more eX-
pcnsivo bookkeeping than commonly
used In their business. The members
or the commission agreed to permit
tho lumbermcn to draw up qucs-
tinnnaire which would require Ics.s
expensive bookkeeping and yet would
give tn" information desired by the
commission. This QUESTIONABLE will
be submitted at conference here
August Is
Commissioners Gaskill In announc
ing that nlng of replies to question
naircs would not he compulsory, said
1t was hoped by the commission that
riany concerns In the industr!cs sab
ject to the cos, investigation would
reilly voluntarily.
missioner colver told the ium
berInen that such Information as
complied by the commission would
oe OF value not only to the public
but "of value and use TO the iii'lu5-
tries themselves as they grope Thea"
way back to some new stable situu-
ton which they arc going TO dcno,n-
mate rs FORMAL and the public is TO
accept AS normal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

Reds, who would sovictize the United States,
md the conservatives, who would overthrow
the government by more orderly processes.
But underlying the vociferations of this po-
litical rabble. there is disccrnible the current
of unrest which has givon 1t birth. That
current finds its source in the failure Of the
government in recent years to meet boldly
and honestly attempt TO find solution for
the great economic and social problems
which bodcvil this country. This honest
unrest of loyal people has been augmented
by conditions growing out Of the war and
the increasing activity of the professional
Reds, until now it presents very real dan
ger. Success of such Il party movement
At the polls is out OF the question at present,
but ii may rs we'll be realized that even tho
United States is not immune to serious
trouble in the future, the germs OF which
are working in the Chicago meeting. The
party victorious at the polls in November
will do well TO bear tina; in mind in its con-
duct OF the country's affairs, and meantime
the Department of Justice might with profit
keep an eye open TO the work of the con-
vcntion of the Forty-eghters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Enropc's Queen of Sorrows"

THE world moves fast nowadays in the
L process OF spinning down the ringing
grooves of change and in the accelerated
speed human interest quickly detaches itself
from the things that were. TO become abb
sorbed in the expanding field Of new aspiru-
tions-"the old order changeth and the new
takcth its place" and in the process old
thoughts give place TO the new. Yet, even
SO, the world of today will pause in its quick
cned activities to give passing thought to
the romantic career OF Eugene, widow OF
Napoleon ILL.,. last Empress OF France, whose
death in Madrid has just been announced.
Within the compass Of her life of ninety
four years, there was compressed more OF
joy and OF sorrow, of sunlight and shadow.
of n worlds adulaton and for brief period
the imprecations Of Il confused, excited popu-
lace, during Kaleidoscope changes Of world
affairs, than perhaps has fallen to the lot of
any other woman of history. Alike in JOY
and sorrow, in triumph and disaster her
Queenly dignity, purity OF soul and beauty of
character never forsook her. Driven from
the proudest court OF Europe. her country
brought low by the sword OF the conQueror,
her burden of sorrow was rendered com
pletc when TO it was quickly added the death
OF her husband, soon to be followed by that
of her only son and heir to the fallen throne.
Thenccforth life held for her no joy except
lllat WHICH comes through Salty Tears
by remembrance of happier days. uncom-
plainingly she bore her crown OF sorrows for
more than forty years, ready and eager
every day Of the long waiting. to greet the
summons from on high TO rcjoin her loved
ones, and if during all that time there was
enc hope in life TO which she chung with
absorbing passion. ii was that she might
see the Germans driven from her beloved
France.
AS if in answer to that hope, which we
may be sure was carried to the Throne of
Power in prayerful appeal, her life was
heightened to almost the century mark. that
it might be rewarded. She hoped and
prayed not in vain. Her last days found
contentment, it Is said, in her knowledge Of
the cnemy's humiliation in the peace of Yer
saillcs. When came the news OF this signing
OF the death warrant that meant the de-
struction OF the once proud Prussan empire,
she broke down and, like a child, wept tears
OF JOY. In fancy we may picture the happy
reunion above with her loved ones, and the
added JOY inspired by the events which
mean Frances redemption from the power
Of its ancient foe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Two Minutes of Optimism.
non't WALT TIN You Have TO.
BN JEAN NEWTON.

just can't take vacation man once
said. It's Impossible for me to get away.
IL stayed away. things would simply go to
one day he rose to shave; kcclcd over;
doctors. nurses and consultlntS were called in
Il small fortune went TO rcSurrcct r
used much abused body and brains. And the
SMOKE went UP the chimney just the same.
Made In America
The doctrine OF GRIND" has a strangle
hoid on the United States.
America is famous as the land OF opportun-
ity; sanatoriums and insane asylums.
We live far faster exhaust life much
more quickly. we labor under much greater
stress. we strain at far more ievcr!sh heat
IMAM elsewheic or ever before.
Always against time, we struggle nercely
ana furious!y. always at enormous human
wear and
We know rest We refuse ourselves
the consideration extend our machines.
We work double shifts. rob ourselves of sleep
and play. and dig graves while
sharpening the scythc that mows down In
our prime
Every city is conGcstcd mass of sccthlne
hives where human lives are burnt up. drunk
up. eaten up. consumed in the made. fruitless
scramble to beat the game.
Even disease. II is claimed. has caught the
with lingering tubcrcu losis the weapons
OF the grim reaper.
Why the mad ;ushY Why the suicidal speed
hystcria; Life is short-why make 1t shorter?
Let's ease NJ. Let's rcaN Let's get the
maAlmum OF fun ONT OF our one way trip.
Life WIS not meant TO slzzc through our
fingers.
There few Of us who. If We had to-.
could not get along just well II played
little more. rested Il little more, skipped a
Don't WATT TILL YOU HAVE TO.--copy
right. 1929.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Copyright. 1870. by Nat ional Newspaper Service
y Snfc NncntIon-S.

When mmEs sweiimgs Wei,S , or prrni9s
any osaSoss and burn and itch c't and
and come and go suddenly and mystertousiy,
All sorts OF conditions may be responsible
for hives. In certain susceptible persons even
nine, aee,yisolicylie acid l"aspirinJ, chloraL
eGpaiGa msy nrodaee an eruption OF hive"
n others the Smallest amoant Of some par,
nuts. hsh roe, pickles, honey. mutton. hEs.
PORK cocoa or even egg white may De re
esnsi;ization .manifest!ng Itself hives is
sabstance such as INT Of the eh.madd or r' o.
body lice. or OF round worms. or of bedbugs
dermGny by bee IS
gnat: or applied by vaccination by prim
'scepsbiS lndvdMs % niSG suffer heau,fn
o his M is Toe in 'nS
as by taking. bite of cake containing some
ing in an herb tea or pill containing SIENNA.
~, d brisk Sathartie Is senerniiy advsahle in
salts Or 4 mere agTeSnbs saline Is d.siTsd
The die, should be restricted to "A minimum
fresh fruit 30 need of stewing over. tho fan
ciful incompatiaility, Of milk and fruit. for
For inc relief Of the burning or itching a
Of saleraias is dissolved may be taken two or
three times II the day The skin should bc
freely POWDERED with a coupla pounds of cool
ccrnstnrch powder, which is a glorious feel
bed If possible
no article about hives is complete wi,hou,
a recipe for caamne lotion which is IA crate
full relief II frequently and freely sopped
and allowed 10 dry:
Powdered calamine drains; zine oxide 4
drains; glycerir. drains. horax . drains;
lime water. G ounces: per cent phenol solu-
ton. ounces.
Sponging with tablespoonful of vinegar In
quart OF water is often a relief. Or powder
consisting Of one part campnor. three parts
zinc oxide and six paris cornstarch may lie
busted over the affected skin
Hives may complicate other skin lcsionn
occur along with real insect htes. have
already suggested Hives come AID 30 rather
suddenly. which gives many remedy a vogue
IL does not merit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Saturday Night.

It's Saturday Night. and the boulcvards light
Are thronGcd with the weary and gay:
IT'S the end Of the week. and the toilers may
seek
The solace that comes with their pay.
They're jazzing and filming and starting
fight
And feeling their freedom on Saturday Night
It's Saturday Night, and you keep 10 the right
Where the motors are burning the street:
And the thing called Restaurant is Il condition
that amt,
When tho devil-may cares chance to meet.
And the elbowng mob Is a beautiful sight
When the bunch is abroad on Il Saturday
Night.
It's Saturday Night. and 4 cup and a bite
AT the end of the play is the game;
And kiss in the dark is IA bit of lark
When the girl you're with orders the same!
And there's nothing that's better than dying
your kite
To the end of the string. on Saturday Night!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
News Of Fifty Years Ago
U.rom Richmond Dispatch. July H. 1900

the real citizens OF Richmond. got well to
work csterday The sianGing committees
were appointed ana Inuch othcr important
business transacted.
The Council has elected the following Of
hcers: EDWARD Gray. clerk OF the city treas
urcr; Jonn H. Knowles. superintendent OF INC
Gas Works: Charles l.. Bigger, superintendent
of the Almsh house: j. H. DAVIS. Supcrin endent
Of the Water Works; George 4. -iinsic. Chief
of the Fi!e Department
There was "a prize nEhi Yesterday near
tween william Taylor, peddler. and John
Bennett. an iron moulder. both employees of
the TrcdGsar Works. There were three rounds;
to the grass three times and the last time ne
failed TO respond. Taylor was tnmbied over
only once. The fighting was at all times saw
Bennett very badly. Davy Jones was the
referee.
The bill authorizing. the Board OK Public
mond and Danville Railroad passed tho House
Of Delegates yesterday.
a Dan River plantation OF 700 acres was
lin. Of panviiie at $4,000. beng Sis per, acre
This is the fourth plantation that gentleman
has recently bought.
clarcd martial law In Caswci County and or
Gered that fellow Kirk TO take command there.
There is great excitement in that and ad-
a mounted letter carrier system works adj
miraby in Hartford Conn. the only place il
has been tried. 1t is said that with the aid
half the number OF men POSTMASTER Van
Lew says the system may be tried In Richmond
bef5rc the end OF the year
Planters Steamboat Co have elected the fol-
loving officers: president. William r. Isaacs
srs brd,Sn John Basseaux directors Al,
'GlasSow Application for a charter has been
made to the Circuit Court.