davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
Auto Thieves FOiled

An attempt to steal the two auto
mobiles from w. A. Ingler's garage,
131 Hudson avenue, early Sunday
morning, was blocked by the lack of
skill on the part Of the thieves. The
alley leading to the garage is narrow
and the party at the wheel was un-
able to make the turn with a big
Overland car, neither could he get
back into the building. This blocked
the passage for a smaller car, so the
job was given up in disgust.
15c Ell Verso Cigars, 2 for 25c at
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
Soaked to the Tune of $500 and Costs

Soaked to the Tune of $500 and Costs
Tom Boychan, who was arrested
last week for violation of liquor laws,
was tried in the municipal court Mon
day morning, found guilty and fined
$500 and costs, this being his second
offense. Being unable to pay the
fine he was committed to the county
jail.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
City Notes
Mr.. Zengler in New York

A. M. Zengler, manager of the
Sardeson & Hoveland store, left on
business trip for New York city
Monday. evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08

The union label is the best medium
of advertising as it is costless to the
employer and the union pays for it.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
HUTCHINSON COUNTY PEOPLE
TRYING FOR RAILROAD

Stamford, Texas, Dec. o. The
citizens of Hutchinson county in the
North Plains have presented a prop
osition to the North Texas and San
Ia Fe Railway, which now operates
between Shattuck, Oklahoma and
Spearman, Texas. 10 extend this line
from Spearman westward through
Hutchinson County.
The survey Of territory in West
Texas needing additional railroads
which was made last fall by the West
Texas Chamber Of Commerce show
ed that this part Of the North Plains
region was one Of the territories in
West Texas particularly needing rail-
road construC ton. II is ranked BY
that organization "a bird in IMPORT
anc, in the need Of railroad constitute
tl,i' Of the iffcrent regions in West
TcNas whic1 should have additional
railroads. H.. territory between IT,
worth and Lubbock Is placed first
and the territory between Midland
and Farwell is placed second.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
4.S Acres For
Every Citizen Of
the United States

Washington, Nov. 3O.-The acre
age per capita Of improved farm land
in the United States as revealed by
the census of 1920 was not as great
by One-tenth Of one acre as il was
seventy years ago. The total area
Of improved farm land in 1850 was
li3,032,6i4 acres, or 40 acres per
capita, whereas in 1920 the total was
l03,073,007 acres, OF rs acres per
capita. In the former year the total
population was 23.l9l,0 900, compar-
ed with 100000, 600 in 1920. Be-
tween 1850 and 1860 the population
increased 35.6 per cent and the i'm
proved acreage increased 44.3 per
cent. Between 1910 and 1920 the
population increased l4.9 per cent
and the improved acreage only 81
per cent.
The improved acreage per capita
Of population in Texas in 1850 was
3 acres. The improved acreage was
then only 64S.976 acres, whereas the
1920 census gave 81 1921, 503 acres OF
improved land in Texas, or 6.7 acres
per individual. The high figure for
Texas was IN the census Of 1890,
when there were 9.3 acres per in
dividual The number Of acres Of
improved land per capita for other
Southwestern States is Oklahoma SO
Arkansas 5.3. Louisiana 81. and New
Mexico as
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
Fresh Meats
Fruits, Vegetables,
Staple Groceries
HAMILTON WRIGHT
AND THE SOUTH PLAINS

Hamilton Wright, staff Cores
pendent of the Fort Worth Record.
has made his trip % the Great
South Plains country known to all
his readers and sO will did he pic
true the conditions Of this country
that there is no estimate 90 be plac
cd on the value of his trip 10 this
section. Fort Worth and Fort Worth
men are co-workers Of the pla-
ins and with men like Mr.. Wright
mixing and mingling with the peo-
pie Of the Plains IL is sure TO re
suit IN a better understanding be
tween people that viii 20 far in
accomplishing the high ideals for
which we strive.
Placing rairoad across West
Texas Is big job and must be
undertaken hy big men and that is
the very thing that Hamilton Wri-
ght Is having as understand He
s frank IN the belief that West
Texas deserves and must have
direct railroad into some good
marketing center and IL is altogether
fitting and appropriate that with the
cooperation given by this territory
by Fort Worth, we Join hands with
her and 90 into this proposition
fully realizing the needs Of friend
ly and agreeable relations Fort
Worth business men are interested
in West Texas, and we are sure
that every thinking inhabitant Of
this vast territory has a warm place
in his heart for Fort Worth and the
business men OF that town have
done well in having been represent
ed here by Mr. Wright, who,
through his worthy consideration
Of the needs and advantages Of the
people, is about 20 become so win
known and liked in this territory as
In Fort Worth herself
The people Of Lubbock and Lub-
book county are oppreciative Of
the publicity Mr. Wright has given
us and through the friendship estab-
lished between him and a good many
OF the big business men Of this town
better knowledge and understanding
OF the real life and heart Of West
Texas is known 10 him. The Rec
ord like Fort Worth, has in Mr.
Wright man Of Judgment and
appeal 20 whom we are all glad 10
bear the real and true advantages
and disadvantages Of this country
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
COMPILATION OF CENSUS FIGURES
SHOW THAT TEXAS NOW BECOMING
EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURING STATE

compared with ~ for 1914. The
factories paid for their materials
s65. BOB. 900 In 1919, compared with
l9,570, 900 In 1914. The value Of
the production during the fivc-year
period increased 30l5 per cent and
he value Of the materials going into
The production increased 23i.7 per
cent The bureau reports there were
in 1919, persons 90 the number 81
tO.G77 engaged in manufacturers, Of
which number 2,3sS were classed as
salaried employees and 1913 as wage
oarnors
The capital invested was s42,270,-
600 an increase Of so per cent, COM
pared with 1914. and there was paid
In salaries Si.i9G,000. an increase Of
III per cent, and paid in wages ST.
963. 900. an increase Of 1870 per cent.
The value Of the products TO the
manufacturers. less than the cost Of
the materials, was s28,147000, an
Increase Of 1i5 per cent
During the five-year period the
value Of production from factories in
other Texas cities announced by the
bureau ms llilNWof ANllfilf 2 if"f-
600. Amarillo s1.s97, 900, Corsicana
$4,000. 600. Del Rio S271 1000, Deni-
SON s5.07s, 900. FL Paso s16,650, 700,
Austin Si,99G,000. Beaumont s52,-
g75. 900. Brownsville. $780, 900, Gle
burne s3.335,O00, Corpus Christi
s6l7,O0O. Fort Worth s3s, 10000,
Greenville Si,f52.00O, Houston $780,
$4,000. Laredo sos. 600, Marshall
s6,9Of,O00. Palestine s2,Sl0.000,
Paris sG.Os0, 900, Ranger sl.35s,-
GOO, San Angelo s454,000, San An
tonic S3j. $4,000, Sherman 49,
10000. Temple $3.50, 900, Tex
arkana si,474.000. Tyler s2.61G,000,
Waco S13,0S5. 900 and Wichita Falls
S16,s23. 900.
The Census Bureau report shows
there were ils institutions in Calves
ton reporting compared with il6 five
years ago The salaried number Of
employees was given as 1913, wage
earners l.il6, capital invested sl0,-
Cos 900, paid in salaries 1897 600,
paid in wages 81 500, 900. The cost
Of materials was s10,5sl 900, and
the value Of the products sl4,979,-
600. There was added TO the value
By the manufacturers, that is over
the cost Of materials, si,39s,000.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
CENTER NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

The farmers are almost through
thrashing for the present time. The
have been such a pretty fall Quite
few are done stacking
Miss Catherine Johns spent last
Wednesday night with Miss Gladys
Myers. They reported a real nice
time
Mr.. and Mrs d. w. w. williamson
were visiting friends in Lubbock last
Thursday.
Quite a few enjoyed a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at Mr.. Fritz Fuchs They
say they had a splendid dinner and
IL was wei ATTENDED
Mr. Edgar Abney was transacting
business IN the Badger Lake vicinity
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. W S. Abney from Illinois has
come TO spend the winter with his
sons. lie says he likes the country
fine
a box supper was given last Fri
day night for school ground equip
ments. We realized thirty-five or
forty dollars after the equipments
were bought the rest went for lights
for the school house.
Mr. Bonnie Kleen left for his home
in east Texas He has been visiting
friends and relatives for quite a
while
Mr. Hall Looney was the caller az
the Edgar Abuey home Friday even
ing.
Miss Ewell Haney Is staying in The
Badger Lake vicinity this week
Mr. F. T. Williamson who is work.
ing northwest Of Alternately was Wis
ting his brother. Mr. ID. W. William
son Sunday afternoon.
Misses Hazel Johns and Ewell
Haney were callers al the Edgar ABB
ney home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ~ A. Myers has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
The young people Of this vicinity
enjoyed a singing at the home of Mr..
Edgar Abney They all report a
real nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Abney were
seen in this vicinity last Monday.
Mrs. ID. w Williamson and sister.
Emma Abney we're IN ca'lrs in Badgr
Lake community.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
STATE CHARITY COST
s257.726 FOR MONTH

Austin. Texas. Dec The aver
age cost per capita Of the l0,iS7 in
mates Of the 10 elcemosynary insti-
tutions Of Texas for October was
$3.50. according 20 the monthly re-
port Of the board Of control, just is
sued. The average cost for Septem-
Der and October was sl9.S3.
The total cost Of operating these
institutions for October was s257.-
72Gi3.
The Southwestern Insane Asylum
had the most inmates during the
month. with 2.022 a. the average
number present There were i.eSs
inmates At the North Texas asylum.
and liza at the asylum In Austin.
Inmates II the other institutions
ranged from oi2 a. the state iuye-
nile training school down % 70 al
tho American legion Memorial Iios-
pltal At ksrrsllls.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Southwestern Machinery, q Dallas
publication, recently printed an IN
tercsting news story giving informa-
ton about the manufacturing inter
ests Of Texas The story follows
According 90 figures, the city Of
Dallas leads in value Of products
manufactured with total Of $685.
$4,000 in 1919. as compared with
f31, 065. 900 in 1914, or an increase
Of 20i.5 per cent
The detailed report follows, and
since It tells a graphic story Of pro-
rress, II needs no comment
The number Of establishments IN
Dallas reporting was 457 for 1919,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
AMERICAN LEGION
Legion to Present Two Medals TO
Marshal Foeh.

Austin, Texas. Dec. State Com
mander Wayne II. Davis Of the Am
erican Legion has placed an order
with local iewelry firm for two
gold medals (which are to be pre-
sented Marshal Foch of France, when
he visits San Antonio Dee. z. Golden
replicas OF the insignia Of the Thirty
Sixth and Ninetieth Texas Divisions
will form the pendants 81 the two
medals. TO Marshal foch, from
Texas" will be Inscribed on each med
al The mementos viii come a. a gift
10 Frances famous General from The
Texas Department o. the American
Legion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
JOHN c. KING or PEACOCK
FOUND DEAD IN PASTURE

Aspermont, Texas, Nov. 30, -
John G., King. a prominent stockman
living six miles south II Peacock, was
found dead in the pasture near his
home Monday afternoon. lie saddled
his horse about ten o'clock In the
morning expecting 20 return az noon.
A search was instituted a. three o.
clock and the body was found lying
face downward. showing no marks II
violence, death apparently having
been from heaTl failure.
Mr. King vas 2 , years old aHd had
lived al that particular place for Is
Yeafa sIe u survived ~ hls widow,
ons daughter and seven soma
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

The combination to the left can be had at
Mller's Grocery Phone orders for all or
any Of these articles will be sent TO you
promptly Service is what we give. Gro
ceries is what you buy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

The young man with money and
little else win find in the aeroplanc
a welcome means Of rising in the
public notice.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Some Of these lctter-day hair
dressers make one wonder how so
great a mass can find support in 80
trifling a source.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

n We didnt take a out on the
weather Nc might land some ~ our
kicks In places We would be SORRY
Tor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

when = man has made q Particular
fool a himself. he has but 81 realise
q % become 4 useful msmhsf a -.
plslf,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

A. ''aoclely'' i constituted ladaT,
u u iuss a. veil thai 4 . esslns'ss'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

According to a paper recently re+
oeived by DR.. E. T. Frank from Long
mont, Colorado, the fair associati ton at
That place has adopted several plans
Tor the improvement of their annual
fair. Among the plans is the. erection
Of community building for b6ys' and
girls club exhibits and Better Baby
show during the fair and for use OF
farmers organizations during the year.
A $55,O0O grand stand will also be
built. Other Improvements planned
are {: Public picnic grounds, limiting
horse races to county owners, more
motor races, higher premiums on live
stock, displays by merchants sand
community clubs, occupational con.
tests, and elimination of vaudeville
and concession fakirs which will be
replaced by more worthwhile attrae-
lions. These improvements are sug-
gestions which could we'll be adopted
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

Il The growth of crime throughout the
country and especially in the large
eenters Of population is truly appa1-
Hing. Accounts of thefts, murders and
holdups and assaults are found al
most every day in the big city, papers
and it makes one shudder to- read
them. 1t really seems as If a large
portion of the population, especially
among the younger generation, has
Thrown: aside all restraints and ire
determined to get the almighty dollar
by foul means without honest work.
The demoralizing influence Of such
conditions and such an atmosphere of
eriminality, is demoralizing in the ex-
ta,eme, especially, to those, Of tender
years. Every community, whether
urge or SMALL is feeling the effect of
this hegira Of crime and the lower
ing eof moral standards. Men and
women who generally are law abiding,
will, 1t seems, not hesitate to break
laws that are adistasteful to them and
even glory in so doing. It surely be
kooves all good scitiZens, even in the
small towns, to take survey of con-
GtiOnss in their own localities and en-
deavor to arouse healthy public sem
ttment in regard to law and order.
The large cities are recruited largely
from the small towns and the country
districts and it is well to see to it that
the supply is not contaminated before
IL reaches the big cities and thus fail
u; be the salt that shall save the big
city from moral pollution.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

In showing the power Of: interest
and how fast 1t works to burden and
impoverish both individuals and ma
lions. John Basil Barnhill, in an ar
ticle In the Dearborn Independent,
gives the following Illustration give
hundred dollars, If lent at FIVE per
cent in the year 1920, would today
amount to a sum equal to all the
wealth of the United States. One
penny, lent at five per cent in the
year 1892, would amount to sum
sufficient to make multi-milIi onaires
Of every man, woman and child on
earth. What will such a total he
when we are paying interest on thirty
billions of public. debts and an equal
amount Of private debts?'' =. =, =: 90 ::
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

There will be no beer for the sick
and no beer for the well, only. near
heer for ALL according to an act that
has just passed congress prohibiting
real, four per cent, beer as medicine.
This act utilities a ruling by. former
Attorney General Palmer that beer
might be prescribed as medicine. This
ID sad news to those who were so
thirsty that they imagined themselves
aick. But real beer won't cure real
sickness, SO says DR.. Congress, and
Aedical beer has to go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
Foreign News
Told Z ] Briefly B 'i'l,dly

- - F%. =
Calais Seven Officers and So pri,
Yates, the last Of the $500, 900 men con.
stituting the British -expedi tionary
force, have embarked for England, at.
ter an absence OF seven years. No Of.
|fcial ceremony attended the departure,
V Ottawa-Canada & is to pay her
tribute to>her unknown war dead. The
body Of an unknown soldier from the
Dominion will be brought from the
western front and buried beneath the
Victory tower Of the new Parliament
building. ERR f... s.G.. I,
I Sydney. N. s.-The crew Of the
schooner 1sma and several alleged
smugglers are under arrest here fol.
lowing q battle they engaged In with
revenue officers and marines. Si1
hundred and fifty gallons OF choice
French wines was the battle prize.
!. London-In the recent disturbances
tat Bombay, India, coincident with the
visit Of the Prince OF Wales. the total
casualties, according to Reuters cor
in that city, were SO killed,
including two Europeans and Is sent
to hospitals suffering from injuries.
Funchal, Island of MADEIRA Formel
Emperor Charles and former Empress
iZitait exiles from their serstwhile DO
mains aof Austria Hungary, expresed
satisfaction at the reception given
them On their arrival on this little
Portuguese island and theic delight a,
the islands scenery. ,::s.s i4:@ ~ :s..:.s 8
:Coblenz-Four hundred American
troops, stationed on the Rhine since
the end Of the war, LETT for home: The
Americans left for Antwerp where
they viii embark for New York. Their
departure was ordered in the natural
course of the policy Of reduction Of
tthez American standing army on tbs
Rhine. q 8. q, ,..,.s
Turin, Italy-Enraged over news
paper accounts alleging harsh words
used by Premier BRAND to Senator
schanzer at The Washington confer
.ence, about 100 students invaded tn,
French consulate Furniture wal
damaged ands, window panes were
broken The police were called on
and dispersed the students. :.
Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

swedish 1dissien Church Ss5:s
. Thursday, Dec. LIST, Ladies Aid en-
tertained BY Mrs. -. Forslund at ffhe
church at 80 E. NJ
Thursday, 7;;sso NJ, Prayer meet
ing IS / {;
Sunday morning service at 10 go, 8.
~ Sunday school at IL AS a.
& Evening service at 81 80.
. You are rdially Invited to wor7
ship with Ms. Sc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

. Sunday school at 80 o'clock and
services at IL 10 a.. N. ssss:
sz35 55.:Ss Alvarado. 5;5 B
. Sunday school at IL "a. n. and SER.
vices at Z. 30 e. " =57'5 IS
8 The Young Peoples society will meet
at Victor Pearson's on Friday at q 80.
*P. n All members are urged to be.
present. y, 5ss 3 as;s4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
IA Rat That Didn't Smell After Beine
Il Dead for 3 Months

z.as''I swear 1t was dead at least :
months" said James Sykes, Butchee,s
Westfeld, N. J. "We saw this rat
every day. Put q cake Of RAT-SNARss
behind a barrel. Months later my wills.
asked about the rat Remembered the
barrel, looked behind it, There was the
rat-dead, not the slightest Odor.s
Three sizes;a35c, CSC, $1,25. Sold and
guaranteed by Peoples Trading Go. an1
Warren Pharmacy. ~ ~ = E.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

the Columbus Panhandles, was elected
president of the association, Morgan T.
O'Brien vice president and Carl Stork
secretary treasurer.
The representatives voted to affiliate
every professional football club in the
country with the association. A commit
tee of three was appointed to amend the
constitution and bylaws, to he submit
ted at the next meeting in Cleveland Sat
urday.
Ironclad rules were adopted prohibit
ing the jumping Of players from one
team to another. Any club which har-
bors or plays player who has not com.
pleted his college course will be barred
from the association. Other teams will
refuse to play with any team using col
lege players A regular set of officials
will be chosen to officiate at all games
played by teams in the association.
Other cities which intend to affiliate
with the association include Toledo, Fl.
Wayne, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Cincin-
natl Celts, Louisville and Rock Island.
The worlds championship was official
ly presented to the Akron Indians, win
ners of the title last fall. A silver low
ing cup, donated by the Brunswick
Bake Collender Company, also was pre-
scented to the Akron club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
INDIANS SHOW
: COLONIES WAY
OVER WEEKEND
Glass Tells and Tribe Downs
Old Rivals Twice-Cavet
Scores Shut-Out.
TIMELY HITS BY TEX

Local fandom got It's first Sunday
glimpse Of Jack Hendricks Indians yes
terday and the manner in which the
speed boys performed convinced about
1900 rooters that this years Tribe team
meets every requirement OF pennant
winner.
OF course the rooters know that the
club could use more pitchers but this
handicap was not even mentioned over
the weekend so we'll did the Hoosiers
play. The reliable Cavet, the peppery
Henline, the dazzling infield and the Hit
EN- in the Pinch" Covington caused the
fans to leap to their feet and yell them
selves hoarse as the Hoosiers twice
turned the frisky Colonies back, to 4
on Saturday and 4 to 0 on Sunday.
The Saturday struggle was a struggle,
but with a packed house present Sunday
Ttller Pug CRvet decided to make 1t more
decisive, and when the curtain dropped
on the pastime the Bluegrassers were
without a run. Only three hits were OBJ
tanned of Pug and at no time during the
contest was he IN much danger.
Southpaw Ernie koob was on the
mound for the visitors yesterday and the
Indians found him for nine hits. In the
fifth inning SINNERS and Baird got with
in scoring distance and then trotted home
when CovingtOn maced one to center. In
the seventh Cavet and SINNERS got on
base, moved up on Baird's sacrifice and
then scored On Covington's second pinch
blow. Every run was earned, and II
was q case OF class telling.
Doug Baird played a sparkling game
at third base, got two hits and stole
q base. The st. Louis speed boy has
hit his stride and apparently means to
make the fans forget Ollie O'Mara- AS
for Eddie Sticking, oh boy, what dlI-
ference IL makes with a big Lacquer hold
Ing down the keystone sack! with a
champion like Eddie 10 work with Hank
Schneider has improved so much that the
fans hardly know him. Along with his
Improvement in the field Hank also has
bettered his hitting and everything
points to this willing worker enjoying his
best season IN baseball
In the contest today Charlie White
house was slated TO take the mound and
the fans were expecting Charlie to hang
I'D a Colonel scalp. The weather OF the
morning was unfavoreOle, but there were
indications that It would clear and a large
Monday crowd was expected out TO see
the third battle Of the series.