davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
Hicn SCHOOL NOTES


Dtrth wv tfNH o'NF'' "f''f
A high school girls clothing should
be simple, neat and comfortable
However. this does not mean that
they should be ugly and out Of style.
She should dress inconspicuously and
not try to follow the latest fashion.
Her clothing should not be frivo-
lous, hui rather express individual
~.
In selecting her clothing a girl
should consider the wear TO which
il is to be put, and it's price in re
gard to her allowance. She can dress
well on a small amount Of money II
she does careful selecting.
Many girls think thatsto wear sim
pie serge and Bingham dresses to
school means that one is not so well
dressed AS her neighbor, who wears
silks and georgettes. But this Is a
wrong idea. Georgctte blouses and
dresses are never appropriate for
school wear. They are for dress oc-
casions only. To wear simple serge
and linen dresses TO school very Of
ten proclaims the good taste of the
wearer. However, the dress is not all
to be considered in regard TO clothes.
No matter how well dressed girl
is, IL her accessories are not in keep
ing, her costume will not be COM
plete. A high school girl should not
always try to follow the latest mode
of hair dressing. II is best to comb
the hair in some simple, becoming,
girlish way.
Hair ribbons that do not harmon
ize with either the costume or the
hair should not be worn.
II tie is worm il should not be
too large and the color should either
be the same as the rest of the cos
tune, or harmonizeswith it.
A girl should be very careful
about wearing beads and rings. In
fact, very little jewelry. II any.
should be worn.
High heels should not be worn TO
school They are meant for dress oc-
casons only Elsie De Wolfe, cos
tune designer and actress. says: II
cannot speak too strongly in favor
Of hat-heeled shoes for active WON
en-. | endorse them highly"
Louise Homer. noted operate sing
er and soloist. says: II believe that
il you took class of girls and al
lowed them to wear high heels for,
say two years. and another set and
made them wear sensible heels for
the same length of time, the low
heel girls would be healthier. wealth
Ter and wiser, and also happier thm,
the others"
The color of the shoe should be
considered also. Black and brown
shoes 20 well with dark costumes and
white shoes with light dresses. White
shoes should never be worn with dark
dresses
II is usually best TO wear hose OF
the same color as the shoes. II they
are not the same color as the shoes,
they should go together well or they
will mar the effect Of any dress.
Silk stockings, especially In loud
colors and striking designs, show
poor taste il worn to school. hisle
stockings are less expensive and look
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
TO THE VOTERS OF LUBBOCK
AND ATTACHED COUNTIES

take this means Of announcing
to you my candidacy for the Office
of County Judge Of Lubbock and at
tached counties. Since this Office, car
ries with it the duties of County
Judge and County Superintendent Of
the Public Schools. ! fully realize
the qualifications, both from legal
standpoint, and from the standpoint
of the public schools, that one should
possess in order to render that serv-
ice which should be required in nj
ling this responsible office.
In this connection, wish to state
that ! have had fourteen years ex-
perience as a public school teacher
in Texas, four years in the rural
districts, and ten years AZ suprein-
tendent Of public high schools. i
hold a State Permanent Certificate,
am a graduate of one of the State
Normal Colleges. and my work for
the past twenty years has been very
closely and intimately associated
with the public school systems Of
Texas. Since being in the agricultu-
raj work, I have been in close touch
with the school work. and since TAX
ing up the agricultural work in your
county, | have been deeply interest
ed in the forward and progressive
steps that have been and are being.
taken for the betterment and up
building Of your country schools.
Splendid foundations have been laid,
you have builded well so far. and
now, since the administration is go
ing to change. believe that the
"gavel" for the school work should
be placed In the hands Of one com
petent to carry this work on TO com
pletion.
In connection with my qualihca-
tions for the school work. | also wish
TO state that | have taken the law
course at the State University re-
quired for license 10 practice law.
Hence | feel that | am qualified 10
handle the legal work pertaining 10
the once.
The duties OF my work among you
for the past two years has put me
In close touch with the interests Of
the farmers and business men, 40
now place my candidacy before you
Tor your consideration. and. n elect
cd, shall have the pleasure ~ know
ing that you have placed confidence
In me. and Ia return ! shall sndsaNof
10 maintain that confidence BY pat.
ting forth my greatest efforts % OIL
the oiflce 10 the beat ~ my ability.
Sincerely yours,
CARROLL THOMPSON,
~. ~.,s ..,,A,.. ..s.s, |. sb,.I.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

Farmers and others who live at a
distance from n drug store should
keep in the house a bottle Of BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT. II may
be needed at any time for cuts. sores.
wounds, sprains or rheumatism. II
10 a powerful healing and psaetrat.
INK remedy. Sold BY all druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

well.
One piece dresses Of washable ma
terial and simple tailor made WOODEN
dresses and coat suits Of good colors
are in good taste for school wear.
Plain hats Of becoming styles are
good for school wear also.
The high sIhool girl must remem-
Der that the truly artistic costume Is
conservative. She must not mistake
extravaganza in styles for dignity.
the loud and dowdy for the rich. and
the costly for the beautiful.
BLANCHE BEAN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
FOR QUICK sALEl

III acres Of fine land, two and
one-half miles from Littleheld. Tex,
$4,000 per acres. Half cash, balance
in eight equal annual payments at
Q per cent interest. About 20 acres
in cultivation, good well Of fine wa
ter Fenced. Douglas 4 Edwards. Lit
tlefeld, Texas. 36lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
JOHN J. cARoLroN NOW
WITH LUBBOCK DRUG co.

John }. Carol,on. former prescrip-
ton clerk for the Red Cross Phar.
macy for the past three and one.half
years has recently resigned and n
now connected with the Lubbock
Drug Company in his former post
lion
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
Owed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat


Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
. new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric.
whether wool. sIlk. linen, cotton o. mixed
goods,--dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies. --evcrythingi
A Direction Book Ia In package.
To match any material. have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Gard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

J. n. Mobley, Independent School
District tax collector. Ia III this week
and unable to be down town. During
his sickness Mrs. Nell Green Is stay
ing In the once.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

We weld anything except a "brok-
On hsart"-Luhboek Welding Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

from Nevada IS undoubtedly the best
known of the six. Miss Martin for
months was an active figure in the
National Woman's party and directed
many of the drives in the form OF
White House picketing. Miss Martin,
who is after the Republican ncmina-
ton, IS an experienced campaigner.
She made the race for the senate once
before, was defeated in the primary
ran as an Indepdent and put the Dem
ocratic candidate in Office by splitting
the Republican vote. She is at present
covering Nevada by automobile in
her appeal to the electorate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
HARDTNGS WET RECORD


Prohibition National Headquarters
issued statement by Aaron S. Wat
kins, Prohibition nominee for presi-
dent, attacking the record Of Warren
G. Harding on the dry question.
Watkins said he was unable to find
any instance of Senator Harding yot-
ing for the drys and cited figures de-
signed to show thatgthe Republican
nominee voted with the vets on thir-
ty occasions and was absent or
lodged 1853 roll calls and quorum
caIls.1
The statement said:
ut seems quite clear to me that
the friends of Senator Harding have
Overworked his meager Prohibition
record and have left in idle inefici-
ency a perfectly good and healthy
heritage Of wet voters which decorate
his congressional record. For in
stance, he voted against prohibition
in Porto Rico. Moreover, he cast
several votes against war time pro-
hibition and spoke at length against
it and | have been unable to find any
cases in which he supported it.
In August 1917, he supported the
Reed amendment which provided that
Congress should have no power to
enforce the eighteenth amendment
until it had made provisions for COM
pensating liquor manufactures and
dealers for the loss sustained by
them through the closing, of their
business. 1t was Senator Harding
who introduced the six year clause
which the vets confidently prophe-
sled would defeat the measure. His
vote for the submission Of the amend
ment in which he announced his op-
position to it, and his vote was merely
his consent to allow the people Of the
several States to settle the question
Lynn Haines, of Washington, In q
review of Senator Harding's congress
sional record, credits him with thirty
| wet votes during his incumbency OF
the senatorshipl and incidentally
states that he was absent or lodged
I11sS roll calls and quorum calls.
.Mr. Haines also points out that he
has voted against every amerBlment
to the revenue bill to increase the
tax on profteering and large incomes
and opposed publicity of profteering
figures. He further records him as
voting with capital and against labor
in every important test on that issue
and also as opposing public owner
ship in every form. He spoke and vot-
led for CONSUMPTION as permanent
policy; opposed a referendum as t.
future vars opposed adequate alp
preparations for the Federal Trade
Commission; opposed the abolition o.
secret sessions of the Senate; opposed
Philippine independence and support
ed women suffrage only after muc1
reluctance and INDIGESTION. He seemed
to be permanently parked with Lodge
Penrose, Smoot and Brandigee OF
most Of the issues of outstanding in
terest to the nation"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
SIX WOMEN ARE SEEKING SEATS
in WASHINGTON

Although Mrs. Aletha Wheeler of
Grand Rapids, Mich, was defeated in
her effort to become member of the
house of representatives the women
of the country still have six entries
in the race this year for place
either in the house or senate. There
are two members of the fair sex run
ming for the upper branch of congress
and four for the house.
Miss Anne Martin, for the senate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
NO. sO5z EQUITY.

IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Fritz w Baum. Complainant. VS.. The Farmers
Cooperative Milk & Produce Conn any, body
corporate. DEFENDANT.
Ordered this 18th day of October, A. D.. 1920
taat tho account OF the Auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown or before the
1st day of November. next; provided copy of
this order be inserted for two successive weeks
before the last named day in some newspaper
published in Carroll county.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
= 9 EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

Edward B. White, former naval avi-
ator and member of the commission
sent last spring by the American uni
tartan Association to Investigate con-
ditions in what was once Hungary.
Mr.. Witte is a Republican and a con-
tituent of Senator Lodge. He is now
campaigning Massachusetts,, his home
state, for Cox and the League Of Ma
tons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
no. $500 EQUITY.

IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County
George d. Reese. Complainant, vs.. Harry 1,
Reese ct al. Defendants.
Ordered this 18TH day of October A. D.. 1920
that the account of the Auditor filed in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
canse to the contrary thereof be shown on or be
fore the 1st day of November, next; provided q
copy Of this order be inserted for two successive
weeks before the last named day in some news
paper published in Carroll county.
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk.
EDWARD o. CASH Clerk.
oct I5-St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

Unfortunately it is too late to run
Henry Ford for Presidency, with the
campaign slogan, He reduced the
high cost Of fliyving. Boston Shoe
and Leather Reporter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

General Wrangel is. extermfnateG
every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day and trims the Bo1sheviki every
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
thereby keeping his batting average
fairly steady-M Manitoba Free Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

A rat that looks like kanga-
roo and barks like a prairie dog is re-
ported in Texas. It's about time new
prohibition officer were sent down
there.-C Columbia Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

Senator Harding says that 4too
much is heard Of independence in
politics" Yes, and too little is seen Of
it. New York Morning. Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

The ex-Kaiser has made his will. 1t
is a pretty legacy he has left to Ger
many-Toronto Globe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

It's not the Dandwagon that excites
the folks this year, but the coal
wagon. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

Chicago boasts of having a five
cent cigar. All cities have them but
the price-tag says quarter oci-
ated Editors (Chicago).
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

Henry Ford has reduced the pEice
of fiivers again. His motto IS a RATHER
for every child of earth Brooklyn
Eagle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
A Bargain

We have several slightly used
Pianos for sale at our Hanover and
Hampstead Stores, that are almost like
new to be sold at low prices.
Prices as low as $125.O0.
NACE'S MUSIC STORE,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
IN MEMoRIAM.


In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear son, Ellis R. Harrison, who
died at Camp Meade, two years ago,
October II, 1918.
How we watch to see him coming,
How we waited to hear him call,
We can never forget the parting,
That long but sad goodby.
He left only for awhile
In other hands to die;
Erief and pride the story told
When the blue star turn to gold.
We think of him in silence,
No eyes can see us weep,
But many a silent tear we shed
When others are a sleep.
By his mother and father.
A beautiful life here is ended,
A dear good brother laid to rest;
Dear Ellis, whom We all loved,
Was taken at his best.
AS we walk to see your grave
In the quiet summer hours;
II viii speak your name softly.
And cover your grave with flowers.
By his sister. AIgy.
Sacred to the memory of our sis.
ter, Mrs. Vernon Hook, who depart
ed this life FIVE years ago today, Mon.
day. October IS, 1915. Oh, God
Death which is it, just a vacant
chair here, or a place filled up there
where no tears nor sorrow evel
comes.
Day by day the ties are broken,
Seems like nothing here can last,
Day by day we miss the voices,
That have cheered US in the past.
Some sweet day when life is over,
And the fiood-tide has been crossed
/ We shall catch a glimpse of faces,
Faces we have loved and lost.
/ Tho our hearts are heavy with sor
row and care
And trials in this world hard t,
bear,
Help US to carry our cross with
smile,
Until we too have gone the last stel
of the mile
By her loved ones.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
S0aE MORE BAReAINS

Located corner Pike and County
Road, near school, stores, etc. Plenty
fruit. House six rooms and cellar,
metal roof. Stable, corn cribs, ,Doul-
try and hog houses and fine Summer
Kitchen Price $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
ONLY ONE THING TO Do ABOUT
THE COAL SITUATION MAKE
THE BEST OF IT.

Be patient. Cooperate with the
fuel committee and the dealer. Don't
use coal unless absolutely necessary.
Do what you have always done in
times of emergency your best.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
POTJLTRY FARM OF 10 ACRES.

If you want to sell property, list it
with Us as We have calls for places of
all kinds, but don't buy until you see
our Illustrated catalog, mailed on re-
quest We write insurance OF every
kind.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

very formulation, 1t is obvious that
the law is not intended to decrease the
cost Of living. Under its provisions the
real profiteers, the great land barons
and the industrial lords cannot be
touched. The middleman will be d.
rectly and adversely affected by il.
1t is plain enough that this law aims
only at the Jews who form the mer-
chant class Of Hungary.
A second law strikes not only at the
Jews handling life commodities, but
all Jewish merchants without excep-
ton. This law has revoked all the trad
ing licenses extant, and decreed that
all traders must apply for new ones.
The government relegates to itself the
exclusive right to withhold licenses
from whomsoever il pleases without
stating the cause. This means that
even merchants who have traded all
their life time, and have spent many
weary years in building up business,
may be denied a license and may be
absolutely ruined through the whim
or prejudice Of any petty government
tai official, without even the privil-
ege, dictated by common decency and
the most fundamental laws Of human
ity, of demanding why the right to an
honest livelihood should be withheld
from them.
To be rid once and for all Of jew
ish officials who could not be coerced
to resign by less direct methods, a
third law was put on the statute
books. Heretofore, government Off
cials could only be discharged by ac-
ton Of the courts. Now the govern
ment has received the right to dis
charge any official without making
any explanations or stating any reas-
ons. The first victims Of this new pol
icy will undoubtedly be the Jewish
officials.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
ANTI.SEMITIC POSTERS DECOR
ATE WARSAW STREETS.

Warsaw: (By !. ]. P. b. A large,
printed poster entitled "Bolshevik
Freedom" has been plastered along
the streets Of Warsaw. It bears the
figure Of Trotzky, sitting on a pile of
skulls, grotesquesly drawn, with a
large beaked nose, a revolver in one
hand, bayonet in the other, and the
whole painted in red.
These posters attract big crowds.
Anti-Semitic agitators are usually on
hand to capitalize the first impression
made and to incite the mob further.
Jews that have had the temerity to
approach the posters have on many
occasions been severely beaten.
It has been reported that the same
melting posters have been displayed in
the eastern districts Of Poland and in
military institutions long before they
appeared on the streets Of the capital.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

from the public grammar school, or its
equivalent was sufficient. But should
some Jewish children succeed in safe
ly swimming this cataract, a dam was
provided to catch all these undesirable
fish; the new law gives every individ-
ual teacher the privilege of excluding
any pupil under him for any or no
reason. No explanations from the
,eacher are required. This means, Of
course, that the high schools Of Hun
gary have also been closed to the Jew
ish citizens Of that God forsaken coun-
try.
But reactionary ingenuity does not
limit its scope to the educational field.
Why should Jews be permitted to
make an honest living? A few laws
here might help. So one was passed,
very stringent law, obviously to re-
duce the high cost Of living and to
catch profiteers. It carries extremely
heavy money fines, long terms in pris-
on and public whippings. From its
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
JEWISH RESORT FOR CONSUMP.
TIvES IN SWITZERLAND
ASKS SUPPORT.

Dawes, Switzerland: (By |. ]. P. b.
In its annual report for 1919, the So
ciety for the Jewish Cosnumptives in
Switzerland appeals to the Jews Of
other lands for support. At its asylum
in Davos, a place well known as
health resort, Jewish consumptives
not only Of Switzerland but Of other
lands, also, find relief. AS result Of
the war conditions and Of the influ-
enza, consumption has become more
widespread than ever. The resources
Of the Society, however, are limited
and IL II is to bring relief to these un-
fortunates, its funds must be increas-
ed. From June to the end Of Decem-
ber 1919, only 6S new patients have
been receicved at the hospital at De-
vos, and 1895 francs expended.
Very many afflicted Jews must be
turned away because Of the lack Of
means to aid them. The entire capital
Of the society is 190,5s0 francs, a trif-
ling sum for the great number in dis
tress.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

"Jew" would nevertheless, be directed
against the Jews and the Jews only.
Several measures havealready been
adopted which strike with fatal accur-
acy the very heart Of Hungarian jew
ry, and which ,."t even child could
mistake inspi b.. euphemistic
terms. One OF -. 'L IN - that
only those whose NAME ao,,r,.tslsA >,
lists of the Hungarian voluntees fo,5s
may be admitted to the universities
Of Hungary. Since no Jews are accept
ed in this army, the apparently "pa-
triotic" clause Of the above measure
is merely an officious way of saying
that NO JEWS may be admitted into
the Hungarian Universities.
For the high schools no such diplo-
matte clause could be found, and so
the authorities had to resort to one
somewhat clumsierA reform was sim
ply introduced, requiring all appli-
cants for high school to pass special
examination. Until now, diploma
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
GERMAN COLONIAL SOCIETY
PROTESTS ANTI-SEMTTIC
CLASSIFICATION.

Berlin: (By I. J. p. b. The execu-
tives Of the German Colonial Society
have protested against the classifica-
ton Of the organization among the
Anti-Semitic national organizations
in the German Year Book. Whether
the publishers viii heed their protest
and remove the German Colonial So
eiety from the list Of German Ma
tional Societies" Is at yet unknown,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
NEW ANTI-JEwISH LAWS IN
HUNGARY.

Budapest: (By I. ]. P. b. The
present Hungarian regime is employ
ing all It's intelligence and ability in
the clever formulation Of laws which
while never mentioning the name
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

The editor Is not responsible for vews)
expressed by contributors. Anonymous
letters will receive no consideration.