davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
THE PRIDE
or 4 PROFESSION

THE PRIDE ,-
or A PROFESSION
Telephone operators enjoy to itn fullest
extent tho pride that IS Justly felt by
those engaged in a higher vocation.
where training and application win
promotion and success
They hav, tho satisfaction of knowing
that their work Is above tho average
and that ability and effort will carry
them TO executive positions OF reapon-
Bib!ll.y with higher salar.eA.
Their work Is llTht. clean and pleasant.
penences every hour 1, Is important
public service.
They arc wen paid. During tho train
inE period they receive good salaries
and after that increases arc regular.
Their working conditions arc ideal. With
hcaIthful. attractive surroundings and
oonsen;al. friendly associates. Thsy
enjoy special privilege, seldom found
elsewhere.
1t Is a vocation OF unusual opportunity.
Call at Room 5o,. TOO East Grace
Street. any week day between A.
u. and p. II.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VA .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Over fifty years ago a young
physician practiced widely in a
rural district and became famous
for his uniform success in the
curing Of disease. This was DR..
Pierce, who afterwards estab-
lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y,
and placed one Of his prescriptions,
which he called Golden Medical
Discovery" in the drug stores Of
the United States So that the pub
lie could easily obtain this very
remarkable tonic. corrective and
blood maker. DR. Pierce manu-
featured this " Discovery from
roots and barks a corrective
remedy. the ingredients of which
nature had put in the fields and
forests, for keeping us healthy.
Few folks or families now living
have not at sometime or other used
this Golden Medical Discovery"
for the stomach. liver and heart.
Over twenty four million bottles
Of this tonic and blood remedy
have been sold in this country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
LUBBOCK COUNTY BoYS
AND GIRLS CLUB
ma Union cIub MsstlnE

Slaton, Texas, May \, 1920.
Miss llalscy met with "a Monday,
May 3rd. but one Of our club mem
beers was absent. Every girl gave a
report Of her work. Then Miss Hnlsey
told Va how TO dry green beans and
how TO make hard soap. The recipe
for the soap il as follows:
3 pints Of cold water
can of Babbitt Lye.
Dissolve lye IN water Add 3 i-2
pounds Of melted fat, mix and stir
till II begins TO get cold.
Then she gave US our cap patterns.
Nearly every one Of our club mem
bers has her apron cut and made,
hens setting and tomatoes up and
growing nicely. We. the club mem
bers and our teacher, Miss Pool, cut
out and made some little doilies for
our table in our club room. We hem
stitched them with pink thread. We
had our club room fixed Tuesday,
April 9th, but Miss Halsey didn't
come. She did not come until Mon
day. May Bird. We are always glad
TO have Miss Halsey with US If our
club room is fixed up like we want it.
We will meet at the school house un-
til we begin our cooking, then we
will meet at the girls homes
Alma Osburn, Secretary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE

My pasture is not a pleasure re
sort. II you could see the number Of
people that 20 into my pasture every
week, some Of them walking, some
tearing my fences down going in in
cars and wagons; others calling me
up every day asking 10 let them go
20 spend aAdas TO a week walking up
and down fbs- creek keeping my cat
tie OF the Wits. Operating cows
and calves. going and coming at
night, running -salves lthrough the
fences, Others only half fastening
the gates, and they fall down and
other things 20 mention IN this ad
would make too much. I have gone
the limit Stay out. ! will invite you
when I can entertain you. N not In
vitsd. don't ash Geo N nolea
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
FIELD MANAGER OF METH
ODlST ORPHANAGE HERE

W. r. Gray, field manager Of the
Methodist orphanage Of Waco, Tex,
was here last Sunday and preached
very interesting sermon at the
Methodist church in this city. Mr..
Gray was complimentary Of the
church at Lubbock, chasing il among
the largest churches in the State in
supporting the orphanage. A neat
contribution was made by the mem
bers Of the Lubbock church last Sun
day
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Teething babies always have a hard
time Of Il when this process occurs
in hot weather, They not only have
to contend With painful gums but
the stomach is disordered, bowels
loose and fhe body uncomfortable.
The best help you can give the little
sufferer is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR.
II corrects sour stomach, cools and
qu.ets the bowels and helps diges-
ton Sold by all druggists
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Pete Montgomery and Miss Kate
Marie Chesser. a young couple Of
the northern part Of Lynn county,
were early callers at the county
clerks Office Monday morning Of
this week, and secured marriage H.
cense. The couple were married By
I. W Sharp, ordained minister Of
the gospel, now bookkeeper at Bar
rier Brothers dry goods store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
The TOnghness
of Metal

To meet his extraordinary de-
mands, the treads of Barney
Oldhelds tires needed tar more
than the toughening processes In
general use.
From this need was born the
tread of the Oldfeld Tire-a tread
in which the rubberis compounded
and unified with zinc.
AS a result of this blend, an Oldfield Tire
combines all the f1exibility and life OF the
rubber with a toughness which only metal
can give.
No wonder Oldfeld treads grind down so
slowly in their battle with the milesl
Equip your car with tires that meet the road
with rubber and metal-Oldtield Tiresl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

10 many people have heen elecied
president aIneo tha campaign started
- wonder whY ne neeesaliT n zen
llnalnn ne eonieat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

F. F. Mays, of Barrier Brothers
dry goods store. returned last Fri
day from Dallas where he was called
to attend the bedside of his father.
Mr.. Mays father having recuperated
TO the extent that he was able to
be up, he and his wife accompanied
Mr. Mays to Lubbock and viii likely
spend the summer here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
NEGRO WHO STOLE $50
ARRESTED AT CLEBURNE

A negro who was formerly employ
ed in Lubbock and who stole $50
from Calvin Quigley Of this city, was
arrested at Cleburne, according to
advice received by Sheriff Holcomb.
The sheriff left last Friday night for
Cleburne and will bring the negro
back to Lubbock for trial.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Before ordering your monument in
advance, Il Is we'll 10 first make n
record worthy Of the stone.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

q. n soars. wife and children left
The latter part n lnat week for
whiiowrighi and Leonard vhere they
will spend some time visiting Niih
friends and relatlyea
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Messrs. W +. Earnest and W. F..
Smith Of Plains, were in town the
first Of this week attending to bust
ness matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
o. , GRiFFIN TRANsFER

WIN - lss..s.i :, s.' deer .ss.A
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

:. W s:. -. fsEssx s: :isaEi' /; c. ;s''''
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Come to Lubbock
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

and he declares that unless we are no.
tined officially Of my husbands death
he Will not give up hope until after the
trappers have returned in the spring
IL was worried somewhat at first by
the reports that two of the carrier
pigeons taken on the trip had been
picked up dead, but even if these
pigeons were the ones taken by my
husbands party he has told me in the
past that pigeons released from bal
looms around the Canadian border fire.
quently run into snow too heavy for
them to weather.
Il should not be surprised to hear
from my husband at any time now"
she concluded.
As if to confirm the hopes Of Mrs
Farrell the third authentic report con-
corning the movements of the balloon
was received at Glens Falls yesterday
by Lieutenant Lucas V. Beau, the army
pilot who had planned to fly his DH-4
blplane upon another reconnaissance
tour of the Adirondacks. This report
came from the inhabitants of the little
town OF Longlake, on the shores of
Long Lake, in the Adirondacks. They
report having observed the balloon
passing over there on the night of
December 13
This report confirms the report from
Wells. also in Hamilton County. From
Long Lake the balloon would have but
little mountainous country to fly over
and now every indication points to the
fact that it made an unprecedented
fight we'll over the Canadian border
IN the mean time the Canadian gov
ernment has begun an active and or
ganized search for the missing aero
nauts. Every government agency that
ct.n possibly ue placed upon the TASK
f searching the forhiddlng territory
has been assigned. The Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police has sent instruc-
tions to every division in the vicinity
of the northern lakes to make search,
and similar orders have been sent to
the agents of the lumber companies
and their camps. Every village and
hamlet upon the trunk line railroads
has received telegraphic instructions
to make whatever search is possible.
Lieutenant Beau was unable to make
his second flight Yesterday because of
impossible weather conditions. The
rain which fell froze over his airplane
Immediately and rendered flight i'm
possible. The landing ground is q
mass of frozen mush and there was no
protection for his machine.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Quilts

Even at the last minute,
after a very busy Christ
mas season, our stocks are
The most varied in the
country, and they comprise
more beautiful pieces than
you will find in a weeks
journey.
Plain silk-covercd wool-filled
quilts in a great variety Of
shades, $40, $3.50, S33.
Prices are on the new
low level.
Down-flled conlforters, extra
large size, cut 6x7 it., with
plain inserted borders and i'm
ported covers, $25-were $40.
Down-6lled quilts, extra large
size, cut 6X7 it., interlined with
borders, $25-were $40.
Figured down-filled comfort
or, covering of very fine cam
brio in small floral designs, cut
6x7 it., $25.
Wool-flled comforters, cov-
cred with a fine quality of silk.
stitched all over messaline, in
many fascinating shades; s35
were $45.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
by Dog, Girl Turns
And Bites ''Ar1n of the LaaU''
Animal, in Resentful Mood When Car Sewers Hind
Leg, Attacks Owner; She Historically Sinks
Teeth Into Hand of Ministering Policeman

stopped From beneath the wheels
limped Rover, minus his left hind leg.
Miss Lister ran to her pet, picked it
up tenderly and spoke soothingly as
she caressed it. 1t was then that
Rover, probably because of his severe
pain, showed himself to be the rowdy.
He yelped and hammered for several
seconds, growled for an instant and
bit his owner upon her right hand.
Patrolman Rodriguez forgot the
crime wave long enough to go to the
assistance of Miss Lister and her pet.
The car had stopped. The motorman
and conductor descended to the street.
A crowd was gathering.
Tormented by pain, Rover continued
his yowling and growled savagely at
those who stepped forward to aid him.
As the dogs bowling increased Miss
Lister became hysterical and she
turned upon patrolman Rodriguez and
bit that astonished person upon the
left hand.
1t wasn't but short time before an
ambulance changed down the avenue
and physician wormed his way
through the crowd. He gave treat
ment to both Miss Lister and the
policeman and as he dressed the police
mans wound the policeman dressed
the wound of the dog.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

Jumper. ~ need them even more than
you 90. You can fly, but cannot and
II d'dnt have snowshoes I wouldn't
nave chance. Reddy Fox would have
me in no time. AS it is, 7 laugh at him.
ne can't catch me in soft snow like
THIS, and he knows it,"
II didn't know you have snow
shoes," ventured Rusty. care they like
those Of Mrs Grouse?"
Jumper shook his head. "Would Won
expect one VINO wears fur to be like one
VINO wears feathers ?" he demanded
Then he held up big foot and spread
ms toes. They we're long toes and the
foot vas broad and big. And it was
covered with thick hair, toes and al
And this kept Jumper from ginkinc in
the soft snow.
Rusty quite forgot that he could pet
aoout in the trees, jumping from one
TO another when they we're near enough
ana aa lonG rs he kept to them he was
saYe from Reddy Fox and old Man
n,,pyo,e, "ho, you know, cannot climb
ne quite 'orGot this, and that he didn't
haYe any real need for snowshocg us
old AIRS Gropse and Jumper The Hare
90 90 AZ ne looked down at them he wos
nticd "ith envy, and bccauec he vas
hI'eA with envy he went Off by himself
fcowhxht. 1920. by y. W. pu.g..)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

Rover, chunky little fox terrier
that lived in q house on Morningside
Heights, has set an example for de-
corum that has become the envy of
gutter pups and blooded dogs alike in
the vicinity of Columbia University.
Not until yesterday did Rover mar his
perfect record for department and his
behavior on this occasion has had Is
disturbing effect upon his owner, a
policeman, hospital attendants and the
crew of an Amsterdam Avenue trolley
car.
Rover was taking the sun yesterday
with his owner, Henrietta Lister,
twenty-one years old, of 1923 Amster-
dam Avenue. They were strolling down
the avenue when northbound Amster-
dam car, changing noisily, approached
Rover scampered lightly into the street
snd directly in the path of the car
Apparently the motorman did not see
the dog and the car failed to stop,
Rover benng wedged beneath it.
Miss Lister screamed and the car
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Bedtime Stories
Rusty Becomes Envious
By Thornton W. Burgess
ENJOY not tchot others have:
IT'S foolish, futile, vain.
Just make the most Of ,ohot yoes haze
More happiness to gain.

Rusty the Fox Squirrel had made up
his mind that he didn't like snow. In
the frst place, ne couldn't run about
as he liked TO do. The snow was too
soft for him to get about much except
ing in the trees. Then, too, it wasn't
easy TO find those fat hickory nuts he
mad buried under the leaves in the
tall. he had to dig down through the
snow to get them, and he didn't like
this at all. 1t meant a lot Of work
for each nut.
So Rusty didn't like the snow, and
ne spent much Of his time in his snug
home in the hollow branch Of a certain
tree He still saw much of Mrs.
Grouse. Terror the Goshawk had not
been back since Mrs. Grouse had
escaped him by plunging into the snow.
Rusty had kept watch for her to come
oo., but his patience was almost gone
~hen she finally did burst out just as
ne had seen her do once before.
This time, as before, she flew up into
tree, but aftef making sure that all
was safe she few down and began to
walk about on the snow. Big as she
vas, she seemed 10 have no difficulty
and this caused Rusty to open hs eyes
very wide. You see, she didn't sink in
sA. He wasn't as we'll acquainted with
her az was Peter Rabbit Peter could
have told him just why it was.
At last Rusty's curiosity prompted
him to ask her how 1t was she could
yak about 20 easily without sinking
in. "Oh," replied Mrs Grouse. "f have
az sno@snoeo.'
you have your WHAT" exclaimed
Rusty.
"Ny snowshoes," replied Mrs
Grouse. Il don't know what I would
DO without them. They are the incest
things when the snow is soft like this,
IL 10 too bad yon haven't aorne."
She held up one foot. and Rusty saw
that between the toes were little rows
~ horny points growing out from the
toes. When che put her foot down these
l!ttis points spread out and kept her
3 rom sinking in, az she you'd have
done had her toes been ~ zmootn as
insy we're in summer.
Rather handy, aren't they?o said q
new yoice, as Jumper the Hare hoped
yut from behind snow-covered bush |
kusty saw that he, too, was having no
trouble in getting about, although he |
Va. twice as big az Peter Rabbit.
SIMPLY couldn't get along At all |
v''n~0s ny own snowshoss.o continued |
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Gloves

No matter how late the
hour Of gift-buying, gloves
will solve the gift question
most satisfactorily.
And here is such a va
riety and such an assort-
ment that no matter for
whom the gift-young girl,
young woman, woman of
fashion, business woman,
or elderly person-there
are gloves to fill the re-
qulrements.
And prices are so low
that no wonder gloves have
become the popular gift.
REYNIER GLOVES - the
finest gloves made in France.
Overseam in glace and suede,
2-clasp; colors, black and white.
$3.5O--were SIS.
Pique sewn, in glace and
suede, 2-clasp; colors, black and
white. $4--were $3.50.
Cnevrette tame in tan and
white, $450-were S6.
l6-button white glace, also
IN suede, soft French shades;
S1O.50.
Also. from France
Mocha suede slip-ons in
oeayer . e and tan, full pique;
Suede silk lined, full pioue,
2-clasp; in gray, mole, tan or
brown; $3.50 pair.
Slip-ons with scalloped wrist:
edged with fur; white. glace
with brown stitching, and suede
IN gray, castor; $3.50 pair.
Kidskin, 2-clasp, black, white
and colors, So, $3.50 and So
pair.
Long French Gloves,
glace kidskin.
8-button. black, white and
colors, S5 pair
12-button, black, white and
colors, $3.50 pair.
16-button, white only, $3.50
and SS pair.
Fur-lined capeskin gloves in
tan, 81 pair.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
PIANOS

Pianos purchased today
will be delivered this eve
ming or Saturday. There is
yet ample time for you to
ensure having Christmas
music in your home.
Goodwill terms.
48 styles of pianos to choose
from in mahogany.
20 styles of pianos, in oak
and walnut.
~ styles of upright pianos,
1896 to 81, $50.
II styles Of player-pianos,
$685. to $3.50.
IL styles of grand pianos,
$3.50 to $3.50.
8 styles of reproducing up
right pianos, 1850 to $4,000.
) styles Of reproducing grand
pianos, $4,000 to $500.
Wide selection of USED
pianos and player-pianos taken
in exchange in the regular
course Of business and put in
condition to give good service.
Piano Salons
First Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
"a 4Con11nunist
Deportees Set
Sail for Russia
Reds Seized in Raids i'm
Various Cities, Equipped
With Passports Issued by
Martens, Soviet Envoy
Will Go Through Latvia
Twenty German Aliens. Adj
Judged Insane, Will Start
OH Home Trip To-day

Twenty-four Russian radicals. who
were arrested last winter during the
Department Of Justices raids on the
Communist party headquarters in vari-
Gus cities, were ~deported yesterday on
the Imperator. They ere to be landed at
Chcrbourg and taken to port in
La.via.
Each deportee carried passport"
issued by Ludwig G. A. K. Martens,
the unrecognzed agent of the Soviet
government, who also has been ordered
deported. The passports are intended
to enable the Russians to travel
through Latvia to the Russian border.
Only eleven Of the deportees were
arrested in New York. Most of them
who have been at liberty on bond sur
rendered to the authorities at Ellis
Island shortly before the Imperator
sailed. Each carried a quantity Of
winter clothing and food supplies.
German Aliens to Sail To-day
The arrangements cor permitting the
deportees to trave. through Latvia
were made by Charles Recht, attorney
for Martens.
"The deportees Will be welcomed
in Russia" said Mr. Recht yesterday
"The passports issued by Mr.. Martens
assure the Latvian government that
Il ey will not be turned back at the
border Sending thr Russians back
with passports from Martens raises a
delicate question. Stree Martens him
self has been ordereG deported, it is
lot likely the same arrangement can
be made for any further daportees. ="
twenty German siiens, who have
been adjudged insane and ordered de
ported, are to sail today on the Mt.
Clay. They will be landed & fam
in custody since the entry Of America
into the war.
Aynas Presents for Immigrants
Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner
Of immigration at Ellis Island, has
arranged to give away 1900 Christ
mas presents to aliens TO-DAY The
presents were contributed by charitable
organizations.
All the immigrants or the island
viii be given an entertainment at a
Christmas tree festival, while those
remaining on ships ior inspection viii
be remembered with packages contain
lne clothing, candy and fruit
Edward Hoffman,. who. on Wednes-
day escaped from the island. where he
was being held for deportation to Ger
mary, was captured at Forty-fourth
Street and Broadway yesterday by
Clarence Talley, a detective Of the
Department of Labor. Hoffman, is
being deported on the ground that he
came to. this country to engage in the
white slave traffic.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
The Light of True Service luiU Burn Brightly
Up to Closing Hour Today
be evening
DIAMOND
j DEWELRY

With the new fashions in
dress, men and women alike
are wearing more diamond
jewelry than ever before,
and there's nothing sur
passes diamonds for gifts.
We have now a most
distinguished collection, at
moderate prices, of dia-
mond r i II G S, diamond
brooches, diamond brace
let's. diamond bar pins, dia-
mond lavallieres, diamond
scarf pins and diamond
cuff buttons.
Jewelry Store
Main floor, Old Bui.dips
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Staten Island Moto11nen Cc,
First Pay Check After Dola.

Motormen operating the cars on the
municipal trolley line in Staten Island
who have received no pay since service
was established nearly two weeks aro.
got their first pay checks yesterd9v
with an explanation from Grover {.
Whalen that the delay was due to civil
service requirements and that ALTHOUGH
the checks had been made out erro-
neously at the rate Of 80 cents an
hour instead Of 81 cents, that mistake
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Three Held for Making Whisky
Said to Have Blinded Several

Several persons are said to have be-
come blind from drinking liquor which
came from still on the farm of Lud-
wig Gmenek near Mineoa, L. l., which
was discovered Wednesday by County
Detective Fred Miller and Constable
Charles Anderson. They arrested Gme-
nek, his wife and Gmeneks brother,
James.
Four hundred pounds Of sugar, four
cases of prunes, ten gallons of whisky
and two barrels of mash were found
in the farmhouse
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Christmas Deliveries
Gifts OF Leather

EVERYTHING for men
from wallets to fitted
dressing cases.
EVERYTHING for wo-
men from purses to hand
bags-and from manicure
sets to sewing baskets,
writing portfolios, and fit
ted dressing cases.
PRICES on all articles are
very low: on some below the
cost of replacement.
Main floor. Old Building.