davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

shvm right out and peeled shem The
labels have the fii brand on them.
The parts Of the emblem are four.
leaf clover. tomatoes and four III
and book.
The four H. represent the equal
training of the head, heart, hands
and health Of every child
Train the head To-
Think
Plan
Reason.
Train hands 10,
BE useful
BE helpful
Be skillful
Train heart to;
BE kind
BE true
BE sympathetic.
Train helath to:
Resist diseases
Enjoy life
Make for efficiency.
The book is used as a background
for the needs Of education and def
mite knowledge on farm and home
interests in order 20 make for bet
ter rural life.
The tomatoes signifies the rela-
ton Of the garden products TO a
happy and contented citizenship.
The four-leaf clover represents
the principles OF scientific farming,
rotation Of crops, soil building and
large production and greater profits
for the common people.
In addition to the parts OF the en-
blem at the top of books appears the
word. Demonstration" The word,
demonstration" means that every
club member is a demonstration Of
the best known methods in modern
agriculture and that they have not
only agreed 10 read the instructions
furnished by the farmers coopera-
tive demonstration work OF the de-
partment Of agriculture, but have
followed these instructions during a
period Of not less than one year or
not less than one acre in the corn
club work and not less than lilo
acre in the girls canning and poultry
club work.
At one Of our meetings We had
on canning beans
and squash. While this was cooking
several Of the girls were freezing ice
cream which we all enjoyed very
much after il was frozen and before
going home some pictures were TAX
en-.
One special good time was AT the |
Short Course, which was given for |
part Of the girls, as all could not at
tend. The first day we were TO get |
there at IL o'clock and begin our
work at | o'clock. which we did, and |
was taught eight different ways TO
prepare eggs. The Short Course last
I'd two and one-half days. We learn
ed something different every day and |
every night we would 90 to the court
house 10 practice our yells and songs
and play games and have a good time
and then we would 20 10 the homes
that were provided for US by some Of
the women in Lubbock
The day after the Short Course |
was a picnic for every one. II rained
that day and just a few came, but
the ones that came brought plenty |
10 eat and We had a nice dinner
spread in the court house After
timer we all parted and went to
BUR homes, all having enjoyed them
selves very much.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
NoTIcEi

Notice Is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholderu
OF the South Plains and Santa Re
Railway Company will be held At
the General Ofices Of said company
In Lubbock. Texas. on Wednesday.
June End. 1870. At the hour Of 10
a. m. for the purpose of selecting
Board of Directors for the ensu-
ing year and for such other husi-
ne.s AZ may come before the meet
ing
The Annual Meeting u the ID.
reeten u said Company VIII ~ held
on the same date aud place. lmsee-
dl.,sls after ihs meeting q shs
uRA kNnnf.
ss'''',sZ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
History Of My Crop
Rv Julia Florence.

April is, 1919 began to prepare
my hot bed and on April is, 1919
I planted the seed. The name Of
them is Ponderosa. In May 20, 1919
| transplanted them but some Of
them died and | had to transplant
them again in June 2. 1919. The
weeds grew so bad that | had to hoe
them in June 7, 1919 and July 81,
1919. | took as good care OF my
plants as I could but | had rouble
with them. They took the rust and
died. Then before the tomatoes got
ripe, the most Of them either rot
ted or was sunburnt, but still had
a pretty good crop. Ny first ripe
tomato was in Aug 1, 1919. In all
Of the tomatoes, | got las pounds.
I sold s1.i0. We ate 80 pounds at
home. | have canned all the rest. l
have canned s quarts Of cherries. 3
quarts OF peaches. 3 liz glasses OF
Jelly, 4 quarts Of peach pickles,
glass Of peach preserves and 2 glas-
ses OF tomato preserves-
Following IL letter written by a
Union club member;
Slaton. Texas.
March rs. 1920.
Dear Friend;
am always glad TO hear from
YOU. | am in the third grade and have
been going 10 school for three weeks.
\ Ike nj teacher fine and all the
children. I study language. reading,
spslling, arithmetic. geography. and
drawing. I like reading, driving
anihmsiie, and spelling best There
arr only ala IN my class.
We play many games a school.
hul The one | llks u play most are
siisdlins' snd "nssk<thsli."
sm starting = newsf garden snd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT

The Composition 81 . Canning Ciob
Girl
ny May Cowart, End Year,
New Hope Club.
I Joined the Canning Club TO learn
the use Of vegetables and how TO can
them and because liked the work.
have two patches OF tomatoes.
One il on the west side Of our earth
tank aud the other is on the south
side OF the tank. My idea Of having
them near the tank was that could
irrignte without any trouble.
II was late before could get my
garden plowed, because the sand was
piled In the garden so high and the
wind and sand tept blowing until
IL couldn't be plowcd until late, then
II was plowed deep twice before |
set my plants out.
did not use any kind Of fertilizer
on my garden. I did not plant my
seed In a hot bed. planted them
In rows in the garden and when they
were large enough to transplant,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

a garden for my club. Have you
Joined the clubi wish that all the
girls in our school would join the
club. so that We could all 20 together
and do our sewing.
have bought my goods for my
apron and viii cut i out real soon
This club Of which | speak "a a
Canning club.
must 10. 80 good bye.
Your true friend.
MINNIE sIMNACiIER.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

The Slide Conservation Club Win
meet with Mr.. ]. @. stanford May
tho 9th.
We can now have two meetings.
each month We uFFs essff wemsh
"a ~ present a his msstias There
viii hs somstnInn II IntsFrst 10 yea
Deaf fefrss he data.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
FOR BARRIERS
TO READ

Push. Aahyiiles Tiny magazine
which does np 80 many good thus.
IN neat and attractive parcel. re
marks that most biz men have been
lonely men. often considered eccen
trio They have been lonely IN IN
sense that they did lot Of slien
thinking and planning once bar
ber asked Daniel Webster how IA
wished 70 be- shaved Webster ana
wered, IN silence"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
IMPROVING IN HEALTH

Paris. July ~ Reports from Ram
boulliett the health of President
Deschannel Is greatly improved, hlA
been confirmed says the Jonrul.
which adds II Is probable he viii ~.
sumo hh prclsential functions la
September, In time 10 participate Ia
the celebration of flfilcth ahniyer.
sary Of the founding Of the third re-
public
CitanaDeraln's Colo sn Dlafrhoea
Remedy
This medicine alwaye wins the good
oplnion II not the praise of those
who naed n Try Il when you have
need or such remedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
" = ~fi

lslaelaaa s. helae manufactured TT
japan from he combination Of aeSef,
al apeeiea ~ hrhNred
Italian fAiGuads nre experimenting
with linlle, peat and other infl1m.
mahle material aa 4ubaiiiute Au.
cause of lhe coal conditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

Summer Complaint Quickly RelieVed
About two years agp when suit tf
ing from severe attack Of Hnmmer
complaint. ! took Chamberlain Cole
and Diarrhoea Remedy aud u relieved
me almost Instantly" writes Mr
Henry leweti. CLARK Mills. " Y TIL.
IL an excellent remedy for collie on1
diarrhooa and should DE kept AZ hand
by every family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney ana bladder trO.bIe
gravel w"aa ana lame back rbeuma
tlsm and irregular ties of tho kidnevs
and bladder. Regulates bladder iron
bless n ichildrsaiJ " II moi ssId by dnw
gists. mail sl25 Small hottie often
cure. Send for sworn teniinonIaIa
Dr. v. W. Han. 1896 Olive g.. ST
Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
OWN a GOOD BUSINESS

Our window bakery Is provea
money making success. $500 90, 10
sig90O0 net monthly profits are now
being made. Oar ~ years experience
insures best machinery. strsight
sale No royalties or rentals. We
furnish trained baker, formulas and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

Although other anim4in decreased
10 mhera 10 Germany during Tho
war, there are ten per- cent more
goats than there were IN 1914.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

Strawberries a#e brought by af.
plane from Paris to Convent Garden
the same morning they arts picked
an Information necessary Capiipi re-
ouiroa s2uu9oo - s1oo00 90 THE ilAa.
field renfiyld Steel Company iCls
Conway Building Chicago. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

N0w comes tho time % has fayur
ana asthma and many persona sre
coughing vnNsTtnk and whauxlas
laho toioys llouey ana Tng taf
coughs. cnda hay fever. aathna aHd
Group II heels and south,H 'hst
haw. raeplnE feeling ia tho throat.
clears tho gasaaFe makes brralhIaw
easier
Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
CLASSIFIED WANTS.



Two Oak Princess Drcasers, one
refrigerator. ono dining tahle. one
white enamel eas range cue gas heat.
er iron beds: one Ford tourlna
ear Used one year See NJ n.
Philips room is ever Guthrie saving
Bank
SEE us FOR BARGAINS Ia fsllae
Have them OF All kinds We can
sen In location, quality aud price
A'so have farming tracts ~ small
area The Gaftncy co. iis East
oklahoma Ave
ss-s-aesssa .4ss-at.ss-sas--as
FOR SALE House " y rooms.
lots. city water etc, near iha Now
Masonic Building Building no nds
some remoieliuR aud repairing. tut
a bargain The Gatrney Cori any.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

GENERAL Store and Home. Western
canda 10000 PEI amman is good
salary. yet Our business has shown
that profit for nine years our fam.
ily seeks hlghey education and W.
fnBei move 20 llrger town. 80 GOO
viii bfndle stock store and nf use
Now is a good time 10 invest ia Can.
ada on account favorable erehanse
Vies n We we're Ia the gambling
isisinssg w. would be willing 10 bet
tan 70 one that the first man to n.
yesiIgais this proposition viii be the
purchaser Box care of Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

l.argc Corporation wants live iia
lrict Spies Managcr 10 open office aa1
manage salemen New record sell.
ing patented auto necessity ThouH
ands Ia Government uMe 40 e1m.
petition sella 20 every rAf, truck
uastor earare should make $4,000
profit first year $1,000 20 t3 919
capital required Scott Corporation
so y Michigan Ave. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

Norlee ro susseRlseR

Ia sAe eveas ot elisefy heinF TIA
pegteSt cr paEer hesae rolled, 'NAsa~a
80 uaiAlAteG. subscriber Arv urged
70 zaAke sEmedlate complaint - the
BUSINESS ossios Ia pe~sea, - tele-
TEoae Or MAlA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
BUSINESS CHANGES

LEARN the Tire Business We seli
new or secondhand yulcaniyns
Equipment aud teach YOU free. Write
ng National Tire Repair school
Wichita. Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

MoNEY TO LOAN 81 600 10 loAa on
reSl estate Might take ses saa
norteage Also. : want to buy is.asly
gAi9 books sn Employees RaNdlag a.
Loan Saving aeocnnls p q. Williams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

HEMsTTTCHINC and gicotin. Alta ).
meats works o. 81 sewing m&ehines.
price $3.50 Personal checks ice *
TIA Lights NAL Order House roN
t2T RrmlnFA8m. Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

WAITED; ;- District Man&gera B~ss
tire proposition IN America No
charge for sample No inresfmsn'.
We experiences REQUIRED Write. Fhoe.
nix Tire Co. 1914 Michigan Ave !
chicsxo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

SALES MAN Write for our Farm
Memorandum Calendar. weekiv
assry calendar and valuable pssers
tie; big commission; grea, si5sline
grcpoalt5c1s why not make go to ai9s
week Extra The lsnsrd Co. sssg
s. Bensoa. KaEs4s City. 8o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
-
FEMALE sEL? WANTED

WANTED Waitress ~ tie Hagees
hOase Rps2y so manAeer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

TOR SALE Young Jersey COW fresh.
? gallon milk. J r Bigge Second
Delyez Addition
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
LIQUOR AND IMMIGRATION.

'migra ton authorities say that the number of foreigners who are de parting for their native lands is grow ing. Prohi ibition in the United States is given as one of the main reasons for the sudden increase of omibration Reports come that Europe is expect inc :i great influx of American tourists one Of the causes. The latter exodus is but temporary: effects of the for mer will he more or less permanent. II would he quite tactlcSs. if nothing more. to suggest that native Ameri- cans were, planning trips 10 Eurone to get 9 drink. Ii is rather reason able to assume that such motive does move many of the foreign born who have been contempla ting return 10 the old country and who needed only an added incentive such as the banisilment Of the poor mans club" the saloon. to bring such con- temptation to fruition.
 The question now arises is this
 
 depa rture of such foreign elem cnt There is no doubt that prohibition Ina 5 released much Stored-up energy. .4c- li>jtic@ arc un)oosed which form erly were merely discussed. Men in the habit of talking much over their drinks. hate acquired the ha bit of doing some of the things they talked about. Potential strikers have be- come active participants in WalkoutS Threats have become deeds. Physical energy has found expression in acts. not words. On the other side of the ledge? there h"S come undoubtedl> tn" ability 10 think more clearly Eca- son seems bound to replace inpetu- "sity. I;ut whether the new class of thinkers possess the power to reason wisely remains to be sccD. Ths change from license to prohibition was bound to act more quickly on the class Of men who express themselves in physi- cal action. To this class il may be assum cd, the increasing number of
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24

finding it's hands tied in the possibil- in-, II is time that the workmen on the roa d.; awoke to the position If the systems, their approach to bank ruptCN and the great need of the pub lie for adequate transportation ia aciii-
 ties, unhampered by continual labor reStlessness. The unions have under taken, or considered, several plans for saving costs. They do not appear to he starving: in fact. the general cpin ion iS that they :re receiving very fair compensation. The best method I'ailAble to the railroad man to lowcr costs i% to remain aicn; upon his wis h~> for i, while, He is well off uoW. Ii jS quite natural. in these day.5 ot self heforV everything, for thE unions to wish |" get their share of money, and moru if they can. This $ nothing hu; in. attitude Of tE3 butcher. tilt baker and the candle stiCl1na l>cr---but rcforma tion mtl"t start somewhere. Why not among tie railroad men. N ho hHve been tue mn-t consistent hr>vlers against tha cost of living.
 There are other factor5 in the un- fHFora ble reception of the present l,.Ii 50 lar as Ia hor is concerned One Of them ls the wish to obtain Govern- mCnt ownership of the roads. ruIlov- ing the ideas of the radical Is \, 1o H,I- NoCate the Plumb plan President Wilson will he subjected to 4 peri"d of great strain in the efforts to bluc;1 the legislation hy veto. the only hope left to the railroad men. The majority given to the bill in both houses leads on" 10 suppose that pas sage over the veto mignI easily come about if the President either yields to the railroad men or NetoeS because of his belief that there should be no Si IpulatiOn as To wages. There is an arguing point in the last fault. even though public opinion favors q settle ment of the railroad unrest.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
THE DRY REVOLT.

Ia is an amusing *nas that was struck in the course of prohibition that revolt of local authorities up in Iron county, Michigan. While it will have no effect upon the great drought, will set no legal precedent. it has fur nished coDsidera bIe lnteresG tc the populace. With q laugh we shall go upon our way merely considering tho tutility of the remonstrance of Pros ecutor NcDonoLgh. Of the county, and police officials of Iron' River against the seizure of wine by those higher up. While it lasted, it was an effective remonstrancc. the wine was taken from it's cusuodians and. pre- sumably. returned to it's owners. The barrels may have lost portion Of their contents during their trip back to the place where they had been stored-but then that is none of our business. The contentious Of Prose cutor to the effect that the federal agent had no papers upon him which would prove his identity and his right
 
 based upon fact otherwise it is diff cult to understand the move that was made. It hardly seems if McDon- ough would have dared to tempt the fed erai wrath that he knew was sure to come unless he had good req sons for so doing. and a good excuse to bring before the court.
 There can be DO arguing against the course of the government in following up the case however. as even were the original officer guilty of forget ting his official documents. such a breach of authority cannot be allowed to take place. Major Dalyrmple and his cohorts. though smaching of d. comic opera legion. have the law at their backs and probably will have no trouble m enforcing ii. What judS- nent will be passed upon tine c4Se re- mains to be seen. it is perfectly pos siblc that the owners Of the liquor will b, exonerated ir the government courts The,- were unfortunate in holding il in their apartments which were above q general store if their in- , ientions were honest they were fool ish to do so if the, had it for sale.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
HE'S OURS.

It is deli ightful to read ol "thres hundred prominen. Britons ano Americans. as guests Of the Lord Mayor Of London ar n .uncheon commemorarns tho tercentenary ot tho MayhoWero sailing. toa.stins Washington ''as one of rne heroes of the British race" but ones eyes are inclined to tra rel again over the char acteriza tion Of the father of our country. True though that cnArac- teriza ton be. ii seems much more fit ting thai he should be called. 3 n American hero" Niscount Bryce, in wishing for success for the celebra- tjon. hoped that il would be observes as hes rtiiH in England as it would he in Holland and Am erica. Such sports manship almost kills the instincti1-e desire in\tiIc breast of the loyal Amer ican 10 smile com placently and quote the noted EnglishmaH who allow ed'' that certain English Am erican con hicts of long ago were the best les sons the proud little island ever had. The same gentleman Na!s inclined 10 believe that England had learn ed hoH 10 treat her colonies through the wis dom gained after certa in humila ting experiences with the then little coun- try which is now so great
 Extreme satisfaction may be gained from the d:gnihed Am erica nism Of the response of Am ba ssa dor Davis in 8 situa ton thai required tact of rare quality. His decla ra ion that IAhaeri- again rededicate themselves to the perpetuation of the ideals for which Washington stood properly appro- priate;> those ideals and stamps them with the splendid ma rli-"Msde in Am erica.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
IE LEAEt r. FRIENDS AND
 FOES

course thinking people are Ii- into three classes }'''l;Hr'linG th" lue or Nations. Thrr" r,s th0N'. flavor the itnyre. without rcser- Ins; those who favor tG" league. more or less stringent rCS"rNa l and those whose opposition i" any form is violent. In thF hr@' arc tha ideaIistS. most women. ardent supporters oJ President
 bn. in the second ri;ISS come in" lists who have l"arn"d bitter les |fro,n experience. and in the lhird ! on are found many who's" sue |has come from intense apNlicH- to the matter directly in hanu self in mind constantly. Preju- and personality, to say nothing blitics or personal ambition. play an important part in this cIassi- |pn that it must he regarded as |tiaIly general.
 bhsps there is no broad thought inspiring than the desire to ad- e a thing which aims 10 benefit whole world. regardless of self lest. There is the man whose lit is to give every he@sar on the k a portion of his available cash |e belief that out of ten such aCtS Fin certainy benefit ivy" worthy l |ns. and he is willing [" run thiH De though his charity he wasted 2 otl;er eight. Not until he finds
 elf placed in distressing straits. | Q his benevo}encc. does he real
 lis error. Made wise by expert but too generous tn abandon his Estic habit he is then inclined |" |tigate ana bcStow his aid only EeS where he is sure i; will never disaster To his ia mily O. 10 h,E- Bn whom h1s family is dependent. |.there is the man whose rule ii |vcr 10 give to the heggar. He |von lis influential place in the blnlty uy mindin= lis own buSi- land. though few may love him. Ea1ize trey can dtpcn% "1 him. P League Of Nations discussion is
 Et as perfect a. classitier of men great American game" if the ! ne and the iidirulous may be thus for the purpose ol cumpari-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
THRIFT IN SCHOOLS IS URGED BY U. s. 
First Week in March Designated
 for This Campaign

.. The first "eek in March has besn designated as Thrift Stamp Week throughout the United States. This Js- uet a drive, the E,ord is ordin- a5ily used. but is intended to mark The fact that the thrift movement j5 a.. permanent policy of ths treasur, department and that the thrift jdei. embodied in tn. Thrift Stamp should be 2 part of the regular educational program. It i. hoped that during this week teachers generally will err dezver to place before their pupils so effectively the i'm nrortlnce of reg ular saving before spending that every pupil in the primary grades zhall bs the owner of a Thrift Star and every pupil in the grammar yrades and the high schools shall havs 2; War Savings Stamp before tils end et the schoei year in June. 1920.
 During the past five months the educational department of ths say, inss division for NeW England. has been V orking on an outline for teach / ing thrift in the schools. In this work Schuyler F. Heron, educational di- rector. formerly superintendent Of schools in Winchester. Mass, and re- gently with the A. E. F. in Frarce. has been assisted by an advisory committee of leading educators.
 Tho outline has been approved t.A the Connecticut state departrn snt Of educatior. l, is based on the general idea that instruction in thrift Should |, he given as integral part of the usual school subjects with such, ,spe- cial attention in general and special exercises as conditions may permit.
 School savings plans organized 10 assist pupils to save money and to ip vest some of their savings in Thrift and War Savings Stamps are d Dart Of this program. War Saving gs Stamps afford a laboratory exercise that T-ill Nitalizs the topic Of interest returns cultivate z sense of personal interest in our government. assist pupils tc form the habit of saving and of SounC investment. and inculcate patriotism
 To assist teachers in doing this work the educational department has l. prepared considerable material which may be obtained br addressing then at :o Arch street, Boston. Mass, anc is prepared to send speakers to ad- oress teachers and pupil.
 Their most recent product is a, bibh- csraphy which includes q selection 7of books On thrift in it's various phases -preduction, budSeung, saving, buy ing and use, and inTNeStm ent-such az may we'll be n every school and pub lie library.