davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-13

Ladies smts, dresses waists winter cOavs. Also childron's goods in great variety. Mail orders given immediate attention.
 Dougherty's, Cordova.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-13

The bride, who had just ar rived from the Outside was attir ed in pretty gown of Alice blue Charmeuse, most becoming to her blond complexion.
 Mrs J. B. O'Neill attended her as matrOn of honor.
 The bridegroom Wore a most beatific expression and was ably supported by Dr. Jack Conway as best man.
 The ceremony was perform ed by U. $. Commissioner Ora Der, in the presence of the fol- lowing guests. Mrs. Graber. Mrs J Underwood, MT. and Mrs Cole Messrs. Ed Bassett, c. Parker Smith, Chas. Baxter anb J. W. Nickell.
 They will make their home in the copper camp ar q start housekeeping with a liberal sup ply of hearty good wishes from their many friends with whom the News is pleased to join.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-13

Dog Feed at MARSHALL'S
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-13

CHITINA NEWS Special 70 News.
 ST PATRICK'S DANCE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
MAN DRIVES
CAR AGAINST PASSENGER

II was rather F. pitiful looking
man that tried TO shove Santa Re
passenger train of Of the main line
track Friday. resulting in a new
Overland car sustaining a torn-up
radiator and the right fender bent,
in fact people who are acquainted
with T. r Allen. very recently Of
Rails. would have hardly recognized
him, directly after he bumped the
train. Mr. Allen had brought . car
of people from Rails to make con
nection with the South bound train,
which he did. arriving here the same
time as the train ran up to the depot
platform 10 let the parties out.
After he had disposed of the people
he decided to go and thought that
he was shifting his gears for re
verse, but as ne took his foot of OF
the gear release, the car jumped
right against the train. No one was
hurt, only man badly scared and a
new car bruised. The train was
able to proceed onward.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

"Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal. meat, cheese
etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT.
SNAP, inside Of ten days got rid Of
all rats" You don't have 10 mix RAT
SNAP with food. Saves fussing, bo-
Their Break a cake Of RAT-SNAP,
lay il where rats scamper. You will
see no more. Three sizes. 25c. 50c,
sf.00. Sold and guaranteed by Cole
Myrick Hdw. 4 Imp. Co, and City
Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
CARD OF THAH

We desire to express 4 Of our shol
felt thanks for the kindkQfs are equti
the people who in any way itSsfy D.
US during the recent illness Of Mrs.
S. A. Brown and for the many acts
of kindness when death claimed her,
and for their assistance in laying
the body away. We extend especial
thanks TO Mrs. Geo. R. Bean. Mr..
and Mrs. f. Gililland, Mrs. Renfro,
Mr.. Nettles and Mrs. Crouch. for
special favors.
j. W. White and family,
Wilson, Texas
J. II. Cobb and family,
Wellington, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

4. Price Of Lovington, N NJ, who
has been at Lorenzo a few days re-
Gently. passed through here this
week enroute home He was ac-
companied by his wife and daughter
from this city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
&C. On LADS ATTEMPT PASS
~ OF EUPHONEOUS CHECK

young lads of our sister
q -, p,, Saton attempted to pass a
" -. DIRECTLY drawn last Friday.
,,, s r. went to a shoe repair shop
'ui m, ., two or three dollars worth
-. To-, work done, and when they
IN ny DAY for the work they pro
~ a''I Ia p,heck in the amount Of
j. F. Mahone'us p"y s S,a w ny ~ ~ o;,.n sS
I. - Williams" The check was
En.p on local bank. Mr..
:, pIo.i' proprietor of the shop, was
.a;.; D.n as Of the check and asked
bnai' who had il what his name
,i", ~ u.s. he told Mr.. Shelton, flames
ords of Lu,;1 III. 49,.
Now, tho ~ '" nha.l n'as s;',nod he
." PWilliams and not payable to
"a ~ ~ 's lie called the local bank over
e III "eA. .ne and asked for information
- ea ny Williams account. He
-, formed that there was no ac-
A. D. 1926, ''.a1 az "s a. ,, W. "a Wv,
i. s".u to pay for the repair work on
-. oes and the other was held
ing their return. The two boys
CT. own Immediately.
az ssu.eriff Holcomb was called and
" after investigation found that the
- three boys had ran away from their
a parents at Slaton. They were al
lowed to return home that after
or noon but the check will be held
re pending an investigation by the
Grand Jury at the next session.
J., We weld anything except "brok-
en- booIt"-Lubbock Welding Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Mrs Jas. II. Kimmel and little
son, Jas. n Jr.. and Mrs. n. v. Kim
mel, are visiting In Santa Anna this
week at the home Of Mrs X. v.
Kimmel's mother. Mrs. Fred rur-
ner.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Farmes-Bring those broken
parts on your implements. gas en-,
zines, automobiles. etc, TO US, We VIII
weld them and guarantee them never
10 break. Save time and money
Lubbock Welding Co. Soi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
,ss. (, y ,ss1s s'stosoS' y, ' s.at'

~ ,.y. age so' Mrs. ome
= home o. moka, wsT ms ", deso' %,
lCNek, M lwhiues wn o as ,Sa
MN. IN taw"'er OF 'he
with Tho ~, ,...
"A ~. Wnss ~ Mr. O'Dcnn Mill
.nmsnx,sth =, Bessie Jackson. nj the
,c',srS brides parents, west Of
o'Eey. saxon performing the
plants ofthe Fuller and
y * gins closed down for the sea
son Saturday night. The Fuller gin
had turned out 1864 bales, and the
Click, 1900 bales. The West Texas
Gin Company will run few days
LOGGER we understand.
Tuesday night about eleven
o'clock, bale of cotton and wagon
belonging to Mr.. Wilson, Of near
O'Donnell. was completely destroyed
by fire in the wagon yard Of Ed
wards Bros. Of this city. The esti-
mated loss was placed at $4,000.
w II. Briggs and family Of Ros-
coe. have moved to Tahoka 10 make
thier home. Mr.. Briggs is consider
ing establishing a truck line between
Tahoka and Lubbock. We welcome
Mr.. Briggs and family to our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mullins, who
have made their home in Tahoka for
the past few months. returned to
Lubbock Yesterday. Mr.. Mullins has
been in the employ Of the Fuller Gin
Company, as fireman.
n Oscar Sumner. a ranchman resid-
g IN the. southwest part of Lynn
county, was in town one day this
week. and reported that the stock
were being bothered greatly of late
with heelflies Mr.. Sumner is look
ing after several thousand head of
steers shipped here from Montana
4. the first of the year He recently
= had about thirty-five head to get
: away from him, they having been
attacked by the dreadful heel fly,
~, aa as Mr.. Sumner expressed it,
IN ~ he high tail" for parts un-
.n,ao. . All but n few head had been
however, at the time of
80 It here. The cattle are being
- ,.tton seed cake, and at the
|. 49, s,ht price of $50 per ton, soon
70 on Ito money"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
Get You
It's Extra


Feel grand, BE cCR
sick. bilious. headacv
move the liver and X8wel(
is keeping your head dizzy.
coated. your breath bad and
aeh sour. Why not get )
Cascarets and enjoy the mic
iaxative-cathartic YOU ever
Cascarets never grippe, sickle
venience one like Salts, Oil,
harsh pills. Cascarets bring
cloudy minds and half-sick
work while you sleep. d
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

r. McNew Of Dallas, Is here this
week. assisting Barrier Brothers
Dry Goods Company, with their book
work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

We weld anything except "brok-
n boo4t"-Lubbock Welding Co.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
ACCUSES THE SENATE
OF DELAYING PEACE
Mrs. NJ. T. Scott Says Members of
Body Have Made "Spectacles"
of Themselves.

Declaring that the Senate was
making of itself a spectacle to the
world while the fate of civilization
has been hanging in the balance for
seven months" Mrs. NJ. T. Scott for
mer president general of the Daush-
terS of the American Revolution.
made an appeal for action in an ad
dress before the League of American
PenwCmen at their clubhouse. 1122
ii street northwest. yesterday.
Calls WomnnhoOd to Rescue.
If the men of the nation are will
ing to allow this state of affairs to
continue" she said. the time has
come for the enlightened and patri
otic womanhood of this country reso
lutely to arouse itself to save Amer
lea from the ignoble spirit that would
sacrifice peace to partisanship and the
happiness of mankind to the petty
personal hates and ambitions of
handful of politicians who were in
visible in war and who are intoler-
able in peace.
ITO the intelligent and educated
women of America IS committed this
cup of the holy grail. Upon them
deSo<v-s the duty and responsibility
OF seeing TO it that public sentiment
cryStailizeS into the nXed purpose of
saving our manhood from the desc
Iation of war that has largely depop-
u!ated the old world.
War "Crurif 1ion of Mother Heart"
W ar is the crucihNion of the moth
CT heart. There is nothing dearer
10 the mother heart than peace. The
politicians are preventing us from
Joining that union which gives the
one best hope of peace. 1t is time
that woman in her newly enfran-
chised might should arise and smite
those politicians who are preventing
the possibility of peace.
We hear of the continued butchery
OF the few remaining Armenians
What does the Senate care? Ger
many is worming it's way into the
control of western Russia, but what
does the Senate care? At the cost of
infinite heroism and the flower of the
young manhood of the world the
greatest war was won, but its results
are being made the foot ball of parti-
sanship.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
BRITISH HAVE NO FEARS
OF j. s. CIVIL AVIATION
London Statement Lists France,
Italy and Germany as England's
Most Serious Competitors.
ADJUSTMENTS.

LONDON December "a Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Amer-
ican progress toward popularizing
governme ent mo fears of the United
States achieving a supremacy in this
line Of aeronautics. A white paper
Just issued by the government lists
France, Italy and Germany as Eng
lands most serious competitors in Sc
curing an international aircraft trade.
Efforts are being made in Italy to
form a combine to strengthen the
Dosition of the aircraft industry n
semi-rigid airship of 1,loO.O00 cubic
feet capacity is being constructed for
civil aviation, and should be ready Tor
service soon. 1t is believed that in
this vessel the Italians will attempt a
flight from Italy to Rio de Janeiro. 1t
is intended also to dispatch squadron
of airpianes from Italy to Japan.
The French have adopted the prin-
cipje &C suhsidizin@ airnlane service.
and 1S000.000 francs have been ear
marked this year for that purpose. 1t
is understood that the present policy
is for the French government to sup
ply the material for Il comm mercial air
shin service from Marseiilc to Africa.
and later to South America by way of
Dakar.
Germany is understood to be de-
velopng airship services to Scandi-
navia The policy foreshadowed is for
all German airdromes to be in the
hands of the state and for a combina-
ton to be formed of all firms for
working purposes. Each firm is to
standardiZe a type and types of planes
are to be approved by the government.
An air fleet union, modelled on the lines
of the German Navy League, has been
formed, with the object of fostering ma
tional interest in aviation.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR ,
CRITlClSES POLICE AID
Asserts Department, Especially
Detective Bureau. Fails to Co.
Operote With District Attorney.

l. Il,.-e Of tie police department. es-
peCii!'-- ne 3tective bureau. to CO.
operate with tae Office of the assistant
Distric, "rtorney handling cases in the
United :stntes branch of the Police
CoUr.. in their preparation and prose-
culioI- thereby delaying the work of
The court. and. in some instances, max
ing it necessary to dismiss cases for
want OF proper prosecution, was the
charge made in open court yesterday
by Ralph Given. assistant District at
to.ney. before Judge John p. Mcmahon.
When the case of David April,
charged with having stolen an automo-
lille near Philadelphia, Pa, which, it is
alleged in the informa ton. defendant
brought into the District of Columbia.
j. was discovered that the detective
who had worked up the case and who.
MIR. Given said. he had assumed was in
possession of the evidence necessary to
make out a prima facie case for the
government, was not in court.
MIR. Given stated that the papers in
the case showed that on four previous
occasions this case had been called and
postponed owing to the absence of one
or more detectives.
The case was continued until Mon
day.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
WOMEN TO TALK LIVING
COST AT MASS MEETING
Prominent Washingtonians to
Speak at Gathering Called by
Housekeepers' Alliance.

Ways and means of reducing the
high cost of living in the District of
Columbia will be the topic of discus
sion at a mass meeting of housekeep-
crs of the District called by the
Housekeepers Alliance for next Fri
day morning at IL o'clock in the ball
room of the La Fayette Hotel.
Among the prominent Washington
women who will speak at the meeting
are Mrs Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
Joshua W. Alexander. Mrs. Albert S.
Burleson. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
Airs. Wallace Radcliffe and Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins. president of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes will pre-
side.
Beginning with the question of home
service. including the wage scale.
Eourss of service required and the
general efficiency of household en-
ployes, the alliance plans to hold sue
cessive meetings for the discussion of
homemaking problems. One woman
prominent in the movement recently
explained. Our young people hesitate
10 establish home while the neces-
stiles of life are at the present rate
and either do not marry at all or
marry and plan to live at home with
loss of individualism in either case 1t
IS therefore as much for the young
neople as well as for the older per-
sons that the discussions are being ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
Flood Prevention Work in Paris.

PARIS. January S.-Flood preven-
ton work has been forcibly brought
to the attention of the people of Paris
by the recent inundation of parts of
the city with heavy property losses
Projects to control the waters of
French rivers were formed soon after
the disastrous food of 1910, but the
outbreak of the great war in 1914 put
a period to the undertaking. Experts
declare the recent flood could have
been prevented if the Marine canal
project had been carried through.
This work would have cost 100000, 900
francs in 1910. but at present it would
entail an expenditure of 100000 900.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
Private Lessons by Appointmen-
1903 CLIFTON ST. NV.
PHONE COL QSQS
W ash. Dancing Academy

431 Eleventh ST. NV.
Modern dancing, also stage dancing OF III,
most unique character taught. Private lessons.
We have the largest staff OF professional iadr
and gentle,ran teachers in Washington. IF yod
can walk GUARANTEE you dance De.
fore leaving studio. Learn to dance by Of
chestra. Viii give lessons at residence :. de-
sired. Phone Franklin 4-2-e-3.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
FAMOUS FRENCH ARTIST
DIES, PALETTE IN HANDS
Renoir Was One of the First of the
Impressionists-W
UP to the Last.

PARIS. December IS Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Au-
gust Renoir. the famous French i'm
pressionist, died at Cagnes this week.
aged seventy-eight. on the day that
lis picture of the Pont Neuf brought
100. 600 francs at an art sale In his
youth he often paid for his dinner
III 4 picture.
Eeuoir was one of the first of the
impressionists. He worked to the
last md died with his palette in his
hands Il feel ] am just beginning
TO know my trade" he said, when he
was Wei over seventy
Evening star., 1920-01-10
WOLVES TERRORIZE VILLAGES

BOMBAY. December 20 Correspond
oucs of the Associated PressD.-Raids
by pack of man-eating wolves are
causing great terror among the villagers
Of Berar on the border OF Nizam prov
Ince.
Recently seven persons were killed and
Gevoured, while many others were at
tackcd but escaped A reward of 20
rupees is offered to every one who kills
q WOlf.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
NEW PHONE LINE FROM
BERLIN TO STOCKHOLM
so of the 625 Miles Are of Cable,
One of the Largest in the
World.

BERLIN. December % Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) A new
telephone line has just been opened
from Berlin to Stockholm. The dis
tance is 625 miles, of which eighty
miles are of cable, said here to be
one of the longest telephone cables
in the world.
The lowering of the electric impulse
in passing through the cable is in part
overcome by special construction of
that part of the line and by strength
ening the telephone apparatus. At
both cable landing stations the sounds
are raised to their original strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
MAINE TEACHERS
AT BANGOR OPPOSE
TWO Conventions

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 29--"There are
already so many people in this coun-
try who can do anything you want
done and do it wrong that one Of the
chief concerns of our educational
program should be to wbittle down
that army until it disappears" said
owen r. Loyejoy, general secretary
of the National Child Labor commit
tee in an address before the Maine
Teachers Association here today in
which he pleaded for instruction that
would teach pupils to see, think and
reason clearly.
At the business session r. j. Lib
by of Westbrook was elected presi :
dent for the ensuing year and a reso-
luton was adopted against holding
two conventions in the state instead
of one.
+ The number attending the conven-
ton is the largest ever held in this
city. over 5000 being present.
The. closing session of the Maine
Teachers Association convention was
held in City hall tonight, when the
principal speaker was Payson Smith,
commissioner of education in Massa-
chusetts. whose subject was Five
Planks in the Educational Plat
form"
There weer several addresses fol-
lowing. which the Maine Centennial
moving pictures were shown for the
first time in public. The attendance
taxed the capacity of the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Modern W0odmen Entertain
Presenting One.act Sketch

The local Camp of Modern Wood
men of America. assisted by the
Royal Neighbors, held a very pleasing
entertainment which was attended by
about 800 of their friends at G. A. r..
hall Friday evening. The program as
arranged consisted of one-act farce
under the able direction of ManIey A.
Haskell. entitled The Train to Loon
burg" and it was a scream from the
rising Of the curtain until it's fall.
It was followed by musical sketch
introducing local talent in musical
numbers. Uncle Isaac, having adver-
tised In the Kennebec journal for
- musicians for a stock company,
was giving his applicants tryout,
they coming to his employment agency
in the following order: Piano solo.
Maude Haynes; vocal duet, N. r.
Haskell and A. F. Rand; violin solo.
Earle Flagg; vocal solo, Cora Derby:
vocal duet. Cora Derby and A. F..
Rand; violin and piano duet, Jennie
and Celia Miller.
Following the entertainment, Doug
las orchestra of ave pieces furnished
music for q social dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Wilson Wrecked
League Says Taft

Philadelphia, Oct. 29-Predictfne
Senator Harding's overwhelming
election. William H. Taft, in an ads
dress here today declared the domi-
nant issue of the campaign was the
reputation of the Wilson admins
tration and not the League of Ma
ton.
The issue of the League of Ma
TONS he said. ,"has been lugged
into this campaign by the hair of the
head. 1t has no place in the cam
paign. 1 am for League of Ma
tons. / have labored with all my
heart for an international arrange
ment to do away with war and as
sure peace. The Democrats are US
ing my arguments for the League. I
must admit, with due modesty, they
are the best arguments the Demo-
Gratis have.
IF Cox is elected. is the League
coming to us? 1t is mot, because in
the Senate there are more than
enough Senators pledged to defeat the
League of Nations in its present form.
With the Republican senators who
will be. elected, there will be no
League under Cox. There will be no
deadlock.
But / want a league. ! want this
war to result in something. | don't
want the parties to continue to make
faces at each other That's why l
am for Senator Harding.
He says as soon as he is elected
he will open negotiations to make
changes in the covenant, the kind OF
changes that this nation wants"
Mr.. Taft declared that President
Wilson wrecked the League" add
ing: T.
He rejected all the Republican ad-
vances. He sacrificed everything to
preserve Article X. He insists it is
indispensable. l say it is not essen
tial."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

source Of our pride is as high con-
ception of national honor as was>ever
erected by any nation. Therefore.
declares that it is willing and ready
to assume full responsibility for all
Of its international obligations. it is
a solemn pledge that will be kept to
the letter.
Present conditions in Mexico-the
stability of the government, the spirit
of the people-together with the
plain statement of a sovereign peo-
pies purpose. all combine, it seems
to me. to end misunderstanding. and
II, have the hope that your govern
ment will feel justified in recognizing
the present government of Mexico
and in resuming Official relations In
order that with spirit of true friend
ship and cooperation we may look
forward to the necessary rehabilita-
ton of Mexico.
please permit me to thank you for
your courtesies and never-failins un-
derstanding. In the spirit of your
great President you have not lacked
, in the appreciation of our struggle
for liberty, nor have you ever lost
sight of the fact that the sovereignty
of Mexico is the most sacred posses
sion of our people. 1t is because OF
this attitude that am able to write
to you in such frankness and such
sureness that you will understand this
letter to be no mere political over
ture. but the honest expression OF an
honest friendship.
Respectfully.
"R. V. PESQUEIRA."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Young Folks Halloween
PRty Enjoyed at Y. M. C. A.

More thEn 200 young people
svssopAA down upon the "Y' Friday
e~eainG and completely taxed the ca
pacity Of the rooms made ready for
them. a.. well as the endurance of a
very acttve committee Of 20 older
folks who were kept busy putting
the youngsters through the Halo
wGfsnsstnnts. They were all out for
akDpodytime and they surely had it.
They had heard Of the wonderful
aadeunusuai program which their
olaer ybroShers and sisters had en-
jsyod on Thursday night 30 they had
a0me prepared for spooks and
shocks As well as : ride in the bis
boat N the, swimming pool and a
shoot through mid-air on the shoot
ths.shoots they heard had been
erected in Coach Sanborn's big
gymnasium.
Diving for apples turned out to be
tame and AZ the big red beauties
looked to good to nibble at they
made q diving stunt Of It and many
a boy was seen TO 30 in to the neck
and bring out from the cold water
his prise. Fortune telling. the tent
with the scare, and marching agnes
had their place on the program, but
/. IT was the big slide that took. the eye
iof the, young folks. Many were NOT