davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

as moro fully set out in the petition
filed In said cause, and that such en-
cesses were Of such frequency and
nature AZ 10 render their further llv-
ing together insupportable. a. de-
fined in the first section OF Article
1891. Revised Civil Statutes Of Texas,
and plaintiff prays for an absolute
divorce as against the defendant. and
for special and general relief, legal
and equitable. etc.
Herein fail not. hut have ven be.
fore said Court. on the hfsi day Of
the neat term thereof. thls Writ. with
your return thereon, showing hos
you hsys executed the sams.
Witness ny hand and eiIsslsl seal
A M an,ss IN ishhssk, fss-.. IN.
.ssA "a, q Ap'h a 2 lpss ..
clssk. p,.lslss Court i.ahhesk csss
~ tss.s .t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13
REV. J. W. HUNT RE.
TURNS FROM NASHVILLE

Rev. J. W. Hunt returned from q
trip 10 Dallas, Memphis, Tenn, Nash
vile, Tennessee and other points
Thursday evening. While In Nashville
he attended the meetings Of the Gen
eral Board Of Education and OF the
Educational Commission where the
plans were being made for the great
campaign for S25, 100000 for edu-
cation In the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. In this campaign the
Northwest Texas Conference viii par
ticipate and her own schools VIII be
direct bcnehciaries.
There was considerable talk OF the
unifcation Of the Methodist Episco.
pal church and Methodist Episcopal
Church South. The general confer
ence OF the Northern church meets
the first OF May and II IL passes the
articles OF unfcation as reported by
the Joint commission. the general
conference Of the Southern Church
will be called into special session In
June according 70 the general opin-
ion. There is a clear majority OF the
delegates west Of the Mississippi, fav-
orable 20 the plan submitted, and
many men east OF the great river
predict that it will carry in that sec
ton also, with the possible exception
Of Georgia and Mississippi, and even
in those states there is strong pos
sibility that II will carry. Having
passed the General Conference OF
the two churches. IL will be submit
ted for ratification to the several An
nual Conferences. There is strong
possibility OF Unifcation in the i'm
mediate future therefore.
There was some talk OF combining
the Superannuate and Hospital cam
raigns with the educational and com
ple;ing the great forward movement
FOR funds inaugurated by the Cen
tenary, in one great drive.
In a talk with DR. O. +. Goddard
Il was revealed that the Methodist
church South received over 100, 900
new members on Easter Sunday, as
a result Of the evangelistic campaign
and hundreds Of young people vol
unteercd for special work as mis-
siouaries. preachers. social settle
ment service. and a mighty awaken
ing has come 20 the church every
where. Abilene Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

SO writes Mr.. n. y, Carpenter.
woodbridge. MI. We Lost g small
chicks QUE niaht, killed by rata.
Rough, 6SNdkf.sNAP and picked
up large de} rats nsxt morning
and 10 ws. mq' soc = single
rat RAT.SNV Il ESsi and sure"
Canes in eskS ready fer use. Three
sizes. 2bc, SOC, ~ 90. sold and guar.
anlssd hy Cels-Nyfisk Hardware a
Implement Co, and City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13
CITATION by PUBLICATION

TIE STA y VI TENHo1
To the sheriff or any constable OF
Lubbock County-Creeting
You are hereby commanded 70
summon J. c. Wilkinson, by making
publication Of this citation once each
week for four consecutive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof. in
some Newspaper published In your
county, II there be a newspaper pub
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

Hf FF.nk ne~ls. ssssa,I< ssii -
NJ nsaaf ~ upale<. '<s@t< 49,
h.-d a s*.,Ie
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
How Long Is a Quarrel?

(Ford's International Weekly) 4sF.S 2
 Edgar Stanton Maclay is dead, full of years and honors. So Admiral Schley died full of years and ionors. And Admiral Sampson sailed first with s1in daunted heart into the great sea of darkness that surrounds the continent of life. - 3a 4as .aal
 Yet about twenty years ago all America seemed livided hopelessly in dispute between Sampson and Schey and the controversy ragged over some writings oy Edgar Stanton Maclay. Maclay was the author of the naval history used at Annapolis Academy. In
 history he of the battle of Santiago, he wrote ,ome words which brought broadsides of anger from champions of Schley danswering fire from admir- rs of Sampson. A stately inquiry was made by the great naval officers, with Admiral Dewey of Manila holding chief rank.
 And what the testimony? There are few that recall. And what the verdict? Even that hazy in most mems minds. The real verdict is with the years. There room enough in the wide seas for shares in the triumph over ceyera shares in the deliyerance. of Cuba There was room enough the wide shelves of the worlds libraries for the writings of Macay
 / In time, each great man went to hsi own rest Admiral Sampson departed first to the port of silence Admiral Schleys death fanty revived the recollec- ton of the old argument. Now the historian has zone with the heroes of his history, and the only stirring and thrilling moments of his quiet, scholarly life scracely remembered. They all dead, all dead in honor not inferred like Engands statesmen of all parties in common Westminster Abbey. but nevertheless enshrned in common remembrance of good and common forgetfuness of anger, in the na- tions heart
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
HOLIDAY SAVINGS LARGE

Christmas. sales of War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savfn gs Certificates amounted close to $3 000 900 in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, accorx3fng to H report made public by Theodore liar dee Director of the War Loan Organization for the Distriet FTfts estJnate Is basedson the heavy bank sales 5of sthefc securties which alone amounted to ss72 500 fol the period embraced between November 26 and December 31. Postofice sales as yet unre- ported will swell sales somewhere near the estimate in the opinion of War Loan officials.
 Of the total bank sales during this period for the District San Francisco subscribed 2274 per cent or $l9S600. When reports are all in, said c. A. Farnsworth. Associate Director of the War Loan Or y,anizaton i've confident they will show for the Christmas period roughly speaking for thirty days heavier sales than for any month in 1919, thus swelling Californias and the Twelfth Districts total subscriptions for considerably and showing us well to the front in per capita investment in War ReseEye .Djstricts ,sufu aE
 4 In addition to it's War Savings securities sales during 1920 the government is stressing the advant ages investment in Liberty Bonds at their present pfices and advising especially small investors who have some ready money, to snap@up the bonds which are selling various figures somewhat below pxr not because they worth less than their face there happexs to be many of them thrown on the market by speculators who forced to sliqufdatt assets Financial experts agreed that within a short time every issue of Liberty Bonds will not only reach par but no doubt bring premium
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
GEN. HALDEMAN PICKS HOOVER

Gen. Hademan, who the newspaper partne of Marse Henry Watterson for fifty years and tn majority owner of the Louisville Courier-Journa during all the half century of the Wattersoh regime picks Herbert Hoover to be the next Democrat nominee for President. Gen. Hademan is Demo cratic National Committeeman from Kentucky. In statement to the New York World, Gen Haldeman ] few days after the Jackson dinner, said:
 My notion is that if it can be found that Herbert Hoover has at least a fortfeth cousin who is a Democrat he will be the
 who will be selected to be the Demo- cratic nominee for President by the mem bers of the party when they meet in na- tional convention at San Francisco.
 Every well informed person knows that Mir. Hoover is of very great execu- tive ability. He proved that fact to the satisfaction of all. It is true that none know at this time just how much Democratic blood courses through his veins, but the test will be made. according to my opinion, and if it is found that he measures up to a sufficient degree it is pretty certain that he will be the one sei- ected to be the standard bearer of the Democrats in the coming National cam paign.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
Support Attorney-Genera'
(philadelphia Bulletin)

Philadelphia Buetin)
 Freedom in the United States is under the law and is possible only the law and Its institutions are upheld. The security and safety of hundred million people cannot be subjected to the continued of few thousand indictments who are de- liberately sowing the seed of anarchy and revolution and are abusing the hospitality of this country by melting the minimizing and the reckless to pro gram of violence, which, if they could they would fan into flame of civil
 Attorney-General Palmer is using the power Of his office and the forces of law and order at his com mand in a strong and comprehensive effort to clear he country of these disurbers and to guarantee to he nation collectively and individually. the liberty and opportunity which were the essential objectyes of the Declaration of Independence and the Const- tuition under which the government was organized. And in that effort he deserves the support and CO., ,peration of every citizen. L HTf tA
 To temporize to deal half-heartedy and hesi- ,atingly with such situation has been revealed by the investigation of the Department of Justice in fact. which has been openly boasted by the chief firebrands--would be folly. The arm of the law must be strong and unyieding if the fundamental guaran tees of American government are to be fulfilled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
Luke McLuke Says

.re Luke, McLuke Says
 Never tell your troubles to a mar ried man. He is likely to tell you to go and get a reputation.
 You often wonder what made the other fellow marry that hatchet faced dame who bosses him. And that is just what the other fellow is wondering about you. .H :,
 When the first boy is born the proud mother hopes that it won't rain or snow in Washington the day he is inaugurated President.
 Folks are making so much money in oil these days that it isn't safe to laugh at the bird with the paste. board valise and a racket store suit He may be millionaire.
 Some of the last crop of June brides are so disappointed generally by this time that it wouldn't surprise them bit if the wedding ring turned green.
 And what has become of the o. f barber who used to rub cake of magnesia on your face when he got through shaving you?
 It would surprise some wives to know what devoted husbands they have-when their husbands are with other mems wives.
 This is crazy world In one house there will be young man who Is sore because he can't grow g mustache. And in the next house there will be young woman who is sore because she cant keep her mus tache from growing.
 In 1920 the Pilgrim Fathers came to this country from Eneland to get a little freedom. In 1920 their de scendants are leaving this country and going back to England to get 8 little freedom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
COMPLAINING ABOUT THE CENSUS

wTwo Washington State cities already have begun wzr enumerators. declaring that they are
 missing many of the residents of the towns Inasmuch as the rating of a city in many ways is deter mined by the results of the decennia enumeratons of the population, they interested in having all their people enrolled. A recount is being asked by North Yakima and Centraa. in the Evergreen State. Y Ten years ago more time allowed and a supplemental enumeration added many thousands of names to Seatties population. There the civic or sanisations appointed committees aid the enun- efatorA
 , And that recalls that the people here should take lnteret i the enumeration that is in progress in eau and veader all the aid possible the census la ssn Juneau is much the largest town in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
AMERICAN FOOTWEAR
 FOR BALKANS SOON

FETCH, Montenegro, Jan. 23.-Am ericanization of the footwear of the Balkans within a few years may be one of the unexpected results of the war. The Serbian sandal or opanchi of soft pliable leather was abandoned when Serbia was compelled to cal upon the Allies for equipment, foi only the stiff shoe, to which western European and American armies were accustomed, was available. Now having been habituated to the mod ern shoe, the Serbian soldier upon demobilization finds it difficult to return to the primitive sandal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati .- -E nF

Unless She Us Under IT, u This rhyme isn't clever @"A"
 But it contains facts; D A woman is never
 AS young as she acts ..'. .a3 "a 1I7I'e epp .sal
 @ The Limit. smith is a confirmed dyspepuc isn't he?" said Brown.
 Tn say he is" replied Jones why, he regards the hole as the best part of the doughnut."
 Turf! George Washington said; "Hully gee! Have people no respect for me! Just look where my friends SUCK
 me!
 I whipped the foe in every camp But now I'm on a postage stamp Where anyone can lick mel"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

Nav Knows Few Things. .Willie-Paw, what is the difference between an engaged girl and a mar ried woman?
 Maw-A married woman personally attends to the work of putting on hei rubbers, my son. va sv Paw-Willie. you keep your mouth shut. Asl9yf
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
Washington and Wilson
tFord's International Weekly

(Ford's International Weekly)
 Patrick Henry the great orator of Constitutional times. was delivering speech against the adoption Hf the Constitution. He opened his argument with the statement that the conduct of the delegates who drew up the document at Philadelphia should be in- vestigated. Referring to George Washington he said: Even of that illustrious man who saved us by his valor. would have reason for his conduct v
 Even the great service rendered the public by Washington did save him from insnuations on the part of those who opposed the Copstiuton. just as President Wilson fin this day has not been spared despite the great service he has rendered in helping to win victory in war and insure lasting peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
AN AMERICAN VIOLINIST

In the death of Maud Powell the world loses the greatest instrumental musician the United States has ever given 1t. This country has given a number of wonderful vocalsts to the world of music, that world which knows boundaries of country. but no other instrumentalist of the genius and accom- pshment of Miss Powell. She was genuinely Amer ican, born in small town in Illinois, of family not especially musical, but of high intelligence Her father was teacher in seminary At very early age she gave evidence of genius and before she was l2 years old she gave public concerts at which she showed great musical qualities and the possession of considerable musical skill. Her genius was fully de- veloped in the great musical institutes of Europe, and for about thirty-ve wears she has been we'll known figure on the concert stage of both hems- peeyAesMAse stosfs sS 5 eN gg. iasaa d.
 She ranks among the few great woman violin a4tistes the world has known and her life has been the greatest of the many challenges we have given to idea in Europe that the people of the United States those who might call our native popu- latiou have the soul of music. We not only pro- duce musicians of talent of even genius but the in vasion of borders by musicians from other lands seeking American dollars is proof that appreciate music a people. Many of them find sufficient musical atmosphere here to induce them to remain among for the remainder of lives even though not home people" to them as we were to Miss Powell. who found the greatest joy of her ca reer in playing for the people of her home land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

as is shown by her school enrolment and in many ways. The figures should show it, and those who employ men those having charge of lists of people who reside in the city should do what they can to that everybody is counted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

Our idea of something mildly diverting is the announcement that Mexico City educator has gone New York to study the feebe-mnded."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

" Wonder. what was said in the Marble Room of tke United States when the came that Field
 Marshal Foch had politely but firmly refused seat in the French Senate because--we just because
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

Still we feel that New Jersey can become "as wet as the Atlantic ocean" only by using the same turf that makes the Atlantic ocean Arkansas Gazette.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

Bill Bryans compromise needs only the ap proval of the Republicans, Democrats, mild reserva tionists, President Wilson and foreign governments to be unanimous Washington. Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

Gov. Coolidge announces that he is not looking for consolation prize. But somebody must be nom nted for Vice President ., t4w .4-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
Oh. Very Well!

"I'n make this statement if I bust" Announced old MT. Lusky: "A girl is nota corn fed just
 because her voice is husky
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
FORD FLASHES

tFords International Weekly ) Educators receive eighteen cents hour and bricklayers receive dollar, yet had 1t not been for the educators there would be work for the bricklayer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

We always believe the spinster who says she is single from choice until the adoring look she gives baby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

Some of the Reds may become patriotic Ameri-
 (Indianapolis News) sE
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

saCAerss@more than phonetic, differences betweea sqsts.e end. saseand,eat and they'll tell you so n R4ssta. 4ss N.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
Orful! {!

For many months he had been i'll,
 Then he got we'll. poor Ben; But he looked at his doctors bill, And he got sick again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
WuHH!

There goes man who takes his life into his own hands every day. said the cheerful idiot.
 That sol" exclaimed the wise guy. "Yes," replied the cheerful idiot. "He is writing his autobiography"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

'I Doc Cook Is going the North Pole by air. That
 iss the way Doc found 1t before mostly-hot air. ND matter how he goes recommend that henrs-c ffain from returning via Denmark. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

1t seems like asking too much of Providence to temper the wind to the stockingless fad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

Birds Is Birds. J. Byrd lives at Turkey, N. C..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

woman putting a baby to sleep is ten times handsomer than a woman putting audience tc eleep
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

AW, Have a Heartl It may take you some time t
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

You're a parvenu if you f1aunt it, You're churl if it's never shown {; So you're an imbecile to want it, Better let the stuff alone.
 Newark Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

Names Is Names.
 Rosa Lipps is a telephone operator in Paris, Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
Money.

Money. You're blame fool If you lend 1t You're miser if you won't; You're 8 fool if you spend it, You're a tightwad if you don't
 Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
Our Daily Special.

Our Daily Special.
 Try to be as good god as you ex pect your neighbor to be. 5 get the tank filled with gasoline when you are in Osgood, Ind. Will Delay has charge of an oil station in that town. 'e'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

That's a Secret. Dear Luke: What are the men Are they saving them for premiums W. H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24

Them Was the Happy Days
 And what has become of the o. f man who used to feed the mounted patrolman's horse lump sugar? Why Doesn't She Move to Canada Miss Lady Love Snow can be found in Lebeck Bros establishment in Nashville, Tenn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
ALONG THE READING

A meeting of the Woman's s Club of
Wyncote was held Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. G.. Henry Stetson. of Pleasant
Valley, Juniper road, Elkins Park, left
Sunday for Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Frederick Herbert
have returned from trip to Porto Rico,
where they spent several weeks, to Pen
mar, their home on Old York road,
Ogontz. ..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester I. Dingee, who
have been living at Torresdale for sew
eral years, have returned to their former
home on Mill road, Ashbourne.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r. Rush have
closed their house near Abingdon and
have gone in town for the remainder of
the winter.
Mr.. John d. Stackhouse, of Amber,
who with Mrs. Stackhouse left in De-
cember for. visit to their. sons, one,
)r. j. Armin Stackhouse. living in Erie,
house, in Milwaukee, where Mrs. Stack
before returning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell ]. McClintock
of Roslyn, have been entertaining the
formers mother, Mrs. McClintock, OF
Akron, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Heimerdinger are
and Mountain avenue, Melrose Park.
Miss Madeline Johnston, of Roslyn,
has gone to Cuba for few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

seasons debutantcs, will be introduced
at tea to be given by her parents on
October 10.
Mrs. Q. Sewell Clark will be the guest
OF honor at luncheon on Tuesday to be
given by Mrs. Frank Wallace. of In
dian Queen Lane, Germantown. Mrs.
wallace who has been spending a few
days in New York, will return home
tomorrow.
Miss Lucy Kingsolving will be the
guest of honor at theatre party and
supper on February 2, to be given by
Miss Charlotte Harding Brown, daugh :
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Houston
OF Drum Moir, Chestnut Hill.
Miss Emily n. Philler. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Phillcr. of
Haverford, has just returned from a
fortnight's stay in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Chew. of Rad :
nor, will entertain at dinner on .Satur
day evening.
Mrs. Robert G. II. Brock will enter
tain at dinner followed by dancing to =
morrow evening at the Ritz Carlton in
honor of Miss Isabelle Carvallo.
Miss Mary H. Ingham will give an
informal reception on Saturday after
noon in her studio, $40 South Wash =
lngton square, in honor of Miss Caro-
line kapzenstein.
Miss Sophie Norris. daughter of Mrs.
G.. Heide Norris. will entertain Rosh :
anara. the East Indian dancer, at din
ner this evening.
Mrs. Horace Brock, 1880 Rittenhouse
square, will give a dinner this evening
at the Ritz Carlton in honor of Miss
Isabelle Carvallo before the ball which
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Glendinning are
giving. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Ogden, who
have been spending the winter at the
Bellevue Stratford, will entertain at
dinner this evening at their home, 141O
Spruce street.
Mr.. Charles Mervyn Young. whose
marriage to Miss Mary Coates, will take
place tomorrow, will give a bachelor
Club.
The wedding of Miss Mabelle o. Erb.
1907 South Broad street, York, Pa,
and Mr.. Herman A. Schaefer, of this
city, took place yesterday in York. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
j. NJ. 5. 1senberg in the parsonage of
the Trinity Reformed Church. Mrs.
Schaefer is daughter of Mr.. Jacob
Erb. 1910 East Market street, York
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Schaefer will live at 3S5S North Eighth
street