davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-12
Last, and One Of the Greatest: Greater
Justice Towards Subject Races.

4 { p.
Women are always more interested in
the unfortunate than men and are
quicker to extend their sympathy, and
to give justice to all. This great Ma
tion of ours is made up of many races
and people and if it.. is fair for these
subject races to share in the burdens
and conflicts of this country, then it is
also right for them to expect justice
and nothing less than & that from this
government in all it's dealings with
them. + do not believe there exists a
set of women anywhere in thef United
States so brutal SO void Of human feel
ings, so nearly akin to the barbarian
of Africa that they would take man
or woman out, it matters not what
crime they had committed, and lynch
them or burn them at the stake before
they had given them fair trial by
jury l do not and cannot believe that
the white women of this noble country
approve of the many horrible, crimes
which are committed against justice
and civilization in this country of ours
7 also firmly believe that if the same
men who participate in mob violence
and such were more influenced by the
! fine spirited and more intelligent and
refined whiteswomen Of the South, fo1
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-12
HONOR ROLL.

Y Special notieeIf you have paid
your subscription and do not see your
name on roll, call Walnut 800 and ask
for Mr.. Shedd, or address 201 Seventh
street, Bystander Office, Des Moines,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-12
Public Bath Houses.

One of the crying needs Of the times
are more public bath houses where even
the tramp and the outcast can go and
be made clean. Often times some peo-
pie would be cleaner if they only had
a place of this kind where they could
go at a very small cost or no cost at
all and bathe. This will also help in
preserving the health of the nation.
Because sometimes a loathsome disease
is brought into perfectly healthy dis
tricts by members of the travelling pub
| lie, woman 8 suffrage will no doubt at
tempt to and will eradicate to quite a
degree, this evil.
More Stringent Health Laws, and
Enforcement Of the Same.
The Ladies clubs have already done
much to. help along this line but now
with the coming Of suffrage women will
feel that they have more power to make
laws about this and to see they are en-
forced. They will see to it that the
streets and alleys and back yards are
kept free Of all dirt and filth, that all
garbage is promptly removed without
the city limits. And in the Southland
all stagnant pools will be treated with
kerosene or such chemicals as will des
troy larvae Of mosquitoes and germ
carrying insects. More hospitals will be
erected for the treatment Of specia
diseases such as tuberculosis. More
moving picture lectures will be giver
to the public and thereby teaching peo
pie how to better take care of >theil
health and that Of their children. More
laws will also be made to prevent tn,
spread Of disease.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-12
The Use Of Tobacco.

Here indeed is where woman's great
est influence will be felt, for she surely
ought to have right TO make the rules
governing her children in the school
room because by far the greater num-
Der Of teachers are women. Then, too,
she ought to say what are the best text
books for them to study and when they
need new school building or need bet
ter equipment for the present ones.
She should also havesa voice in choos-
ing the kind of teachers for her chill
|dren. For after all. the child some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

zone Man i'm A Million is "a story
fuu Of heart interest and comedy.
Mr.. Beban in the character of LII
Pine Delchini, an humble. kind heart
ed italian. held his audience yester-
day in the palm Of his hand. During
the pathetic moments of the drama
handkerchief We're in evidence, so
convincing was his work. In the
comedy moments the house rocked
with laughter. Mr.. Beban is sup
ported by his young son, who is
claimed 20 be the greatest child
actor on the silver sheet today.
Tho Devils Pass Key which
opens a 4 day engagement Wednes-
day is a Universal Jewel production
produced by Eric Won Stroheim,
the directing genius. and is pro-
nounced 10 be one Of the greatest
phOtoplays Of this season. This
latest screen production is founded
upon the story OF clothes and treach-
cry. the scenario was prepared by
Mr.. Won StrOheim himself, and the
drama has been produced with un-
usual realism.
Sam DeGrasse. has in the Devils
Pass Key the part of talented
American author, living in Paris
with his young wife. who gets deeply
in debt TO an unscrupl0us modiste.
This woman expects the girl 20 get
"a rich lover to pay her bills and in
PRODUCES her 90 "a wealthy young
American The American realizes
the young wife is unsc phisticated
and helps her out of her difficulty.
Passion" which opens day
engagement next Sunday featuring
the audacious Incompatible Pola
Nedri the famous continental star.
"a mighty epoch of the screen. two
years 20 produce, cast of 5000.
AUDITORIUM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

tomorrow for its feature attraction
THE Stranger an original story
by Jass YOungdecr an American
Indian. AS whole. the pictu-c
is said 90 possess ali the elements
which will appeal 90 an ages. par
ticuiarly the girls. who viii adore
the handsome hero and tho charm
Ing heroine. and the more mature
minds VIII revel iu the beautiful
setting and be intrigued by The
mystery and solution of the prob
lem involved Included in the cast
are Beatrice LaPlante a beautiful
and charming girl OF French de-
cent, and Willard Wilson. who. nc
one time resided at 53T II. Hancy
ave. Of this city. ellis Fiery Beat
ia "a funny Fox Sunshine comedy
and Town Topics complete the b.ll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
THEATERS
-. 1870 BLACKKsTONE

-. ..>ir BLACKKSTONE ....s &C..
"one Man in a Million" which
opened its o day engagement ycster-
day at the Blackstone Theater was
received with enthusiasm. In ad-
vance notices Il was declared by the
management that this superspecial
production starring Geo. Beban. was
the best drama ever screened That
this statement was no eXaggeration
of the true facts was proven at the
Blackstone Theatre yesterday. with
out doubt zone Man I'm a Million
IS the very photoplay that the movie
rams have been looking for a long
time Through the long years In
the theatrical business. during which
time he has firmly established him.
self as a character actor OF the first
water. Geo. Beban has never had a
better vehicle IN which 70 display
his talenta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

ment at the oliver Theater yester-
day and 30 is an exceptionally fine
picture. re- is a record for poster'-
tv os one of The theater's greatest
characterization PSI one Of !'s
foremost actors. I. sets a new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

mark for future photopiays %
measure up to. Thibis AIr. Ari-ss
rra appearance before the cam
as srs q 81 20 De ho0ed not his
last The devil OF Edmund Goul-
1CONTINUED OF PAGE TEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
OLIVER.

"The Devil" starring Georg,
ArIiss, opened a five days engage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

AUDITORIUM.
The Auditorium has today and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

tho supporting arm " the govern
lnCnt
Vets VIII itC Sarrd IOr.
"pur NCrN immediate concern H.
for the crippled soldiers and thu-r
deeply needing the hClpiuE hand
of the government. Conscious -
the generous intent of congress
ana the public COutyrn tor thC
crippled mCu. I Invited the scrN-
ivCs of u volunteer committee to
inquire iuto the administration uf
the bur,au OF war risk insurance,
the federal board for vocational
training nnd other ngcurtCS ot
government IN caring for the
veteran, soldiers. sailors and ma
riucs at the world war
""Ih~ committee has rCtDin-
mCndCd and I tUuNc, the recon-
ulCudatiu ions tO yuu with cordial
approval, thnt Nil government
agencies looking tO the welfare of
the CN-scrNiCC men should he
placed under unC directing head,
~ that the welfare Of thc~r dis
nblcd saNiors Of our CiViliIatiuu
aud freedom may have The mo~t
efficient direction. II m.N bc
wCll tO make such an official the
director general ur SCrNicr to war
veterans aud place under his di-
rcCtiun all disqualification, Noca-
tiurIal training. war Insurance.
rehabilitation ana all pensions
Tho Immediate extension and
CONTINUED ON VAGE EIGHTl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

people 10 cover deficits In n scrv-
ice which should be self sustaining,
there will be- avowcd foundation ON
which to rebuild.
Freight carrying charges have
mounted higher aud higher until
commerce il halted and produr.
tion discouraged Railway rates
and tUst Of operation must he re-
duCrd.
let the People Know About II.
Congress may we'll investigate
and let the public understand
wherein our system and the federal
regulations are lacking In helpful
ness or hiudoring iu rcs'ric ions.
The remaining restrictions which
art tho heritage OF capuallstic cN-
pluitation must be- removed and la
Dor must Join management in uu-
dcf%anding that the public. which
pays, is the public 10 bc served and
simple justice Is the right. and VIII
continue to be the right Of all the
people.
Transportation over the high
ways is little less important hut the
problems relate 10 construction aud
Development aud deserve your most
earnest attention because We are
laying u foundation for long time
to come and the creation is very
'ditiiCult to visualize Ia lts great pos
sibilitics.
Gong rcss Must stop waste.
There is begun new era iu
highway construction the outlay ful
which runs far into hundreds Of
millions of dollars. Bond issues 10y
road districts, counties and states
amount TO enormous figures and the
country IS placing such an outlay
that is vital that everyone shall be
directing against wasted effort AMI
unJuEifiablc expenditures.
II know of nothing. more
shocking than the millions of
public funds wasted In improved
highways, wasted because there il
no policy Of maintenance. The
neglect Is not universal. but II il
very near 10 II. There 4, nothing
that congress can do more crfcC-
lively to end this shocking waste
than To condition all federal aid
ON provisions for maintenance.
1t Is not necessary to say II 10
congress, but | have thought this to
bc a befitting occasion to give notice
that the United States means to cs-
Ia blish and maintain great mcr-
chant marine.
our differences OF opinion az to
a policy of upbuilding have been
removed by the outstanding fact Of
our having buildcd. II tho intcli-
gent and efficient administration
under the existing laws makes cs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BlACKHEADS SURE

Th'r. Is one simple safe and sure way
mat never fails 10 get rid Of blackheads
ni that Is TO dissolve them.
TO do this get about two ounces ot
pan powdered uero1ln from any drug
""'-'prinlle little on hot, wet sponge
'ue over tho hlackhesds briskiy---wash
We parts and you will be surprised how
"' o'aekheads have disappeared. Hig
sseAhssds, little blackheads, no matter
,Is they are, simply dissolve and dis
~ leaving the parts without any
Nhateycr. Hlackheads are simply
mixture OF dust and dirt and secret ions
tne BODY that form in the pores Of
,,.lh sam Pinching and squeezing only
e irritation, make large pores. and do
SCI ne blackheads out after they
~ hard. THE powdered neroNin and
a, Naier simply dissolve the blackheads
hey wash right out. leaving tho pores
40, ana oIfan and In thelr natural con
F,suI. anyone troubled with these un-
,msy olem'shes should certainly Try this
,hple me'hud.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

tnbhshcd service impossible. the
executive wall promptly report to-
you
For Better Gables and Radios.
1t IL proper to- invite Your atta0
tiuu TO the Importance OF the quvs.
ton uf radio communication and
cables. To strategic. commercial
ana political needs, active CnCour-
aUpmCut should be given tO the VN.
tension Of American owned and op-
Grated cable and radio sorN ices.
Private munopolics tending TO
prevent the development uf need
ed facilities should bn prohibited.
Government owned facilities.
wherever possible without upduy
interfering with private enterprise
Of government needs. should be
made available for general use.
Particularly desirable is the prov.
sion OF ample cable and radio scrv-
Transmission Of press matter. so
that the American reader may re.
ccivc a wide range ~ ncws, and the
foreign reader receive tull accounts
Of American activities.
Practical experience demon
strates the need for active rcgula-
tiuu Of both domestic and iutcrna.
tuual radio operations II this newer
means OF intcr-commuuiCatiuu is 90
be fully utilized.
Better Aviation Needed.
Aviation is inscparablc from
either the army or the navy ana tho
government must !n tho interests
OF national defense. encourage ts
development for military ana civil
purposes.
1T has become pressing dr'y of
tho federal government tu provide
for the regulation Of air navigation.
otherwise Independent and conflict
ing legislation viii hc enacted hy
the various states which will ham
pcr the development of aviation.
II recommend tho enactment Of
legislation establishing a bureau OF
acrOnautiCs in the navy depart mCut
TO CcntrdiiZe tho control OF naval
activities In aerOndutics and rcmov-
ing the restrictions on the person
mel detailed to aviation In the navy.
THE army air service should be
continued as n coordinate combat
ant of the army ana its existing or
ganization utilized I'm cooperation
with other agencies Of the govern
mcut.
The American people expect CON
gress unfailinCly to voice the graft
tudc Of the republic ia in Fencr-
GUS and practical way to its de-
fcndors in tho world war. who need
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

norant boy. If It's alright for you
in High Society,"" then It's alright
for me in low society. So, where
have you put your boy7 And what
about your girls? Can you blame
them for being out late? Can you
blame them for gaming?
Now | say TO you old Brother, Sis
ter and should be Friends. II you
are interested in the welfare Of your
sons and daughters as you should
be. II you want better morals, bet
ter conditions and a better town
II you want better, more elevating
and beneficial society; II you are a
Christian or good moralist, then don't
get miffed or blame pe for writing
this for your good, your children's
good and Lubbock's good.
There is nothing personally intend
ed, but ! just think il is absolutely
needed to be said for the good and
best interests Of town children and
society and to make you think for
the best.
Now, when we go cunning for
game, let's get the game; all colors,
sizes, styles and classes. The bigger
finer and fatter the game, the bet
ter. But, get the camel
For the best and the greatest good
for all, am just plain old Thos. j..
Estes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND LOOSENS TEETH
The Very Next Dose Of this Treseh'
erous Drug may Start
Trouble.

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver calomel is dan
gerous. II crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, crsmping and sickening
YOU. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
TEN.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con-
situated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and II il doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money
Don't take calomcl Il makes you
sick the next day; II loses you a day =
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary Give h % the
children because IL IS perfectly harm
less and can not salivate. Ills
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

20. who. by the way, viii gather
two hundred bales OF cotton this
year. has over one hundred all ready
picked and has sixty negroes in the
field now picking. bought two tracts
and will move to them this winter
and raise big cotton and grain
crop in Hockley county on his own
farm next year.
II. V. Haynes, Of Rails, who IS
now contemplating on making his
next crop on his own farm in Hook
ley county.
N. w. Stone Of Post, who leaves
word with the Texas Land Exchange
that he also viii make crop on his
tract in Hockey county the coming
year.
J. A. Fincannon Of Linglevine,
will soon make home on his tract
in Hockey county.
+. j. Richardson Of Rails, one
tract, and will move 10 his Hockey
county home right away.
So you. Mr.. Real Estate Dealer
see that the Avalanche reaches near
IL every town and community IN
which prospects for homes really
livei
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
NEW GROCERY BUSINESS
TO OPEN IN A FEW DAYS

Tom Sowell, brother Of the Man.
aver Of the Glover Leaf Creamery
Company, is having store fixtures in.
stalled in the front Of the building
occupied by the creamery and VIII
conduct a grocery business. Mr.
Sowell il a good business man and
comes to Lubbock well recommended
and his success in the grocery bust
ness here is assured.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

Hockey county is going to be
inhabited by farmers in few
months. The land Of large ranges
big pastures, big herds of cattle is
going to be a land Of fine farms and
u people who want 20 own a home
u their own and make their liv-
'ng by filling the soil And the
Texas Land Exchange. COMPOSED Of
brothers, G.. W. and ] +. Alexander,
IS one Of the firms Of Lubbock
that are helping settle up Hook ey
county. Out Of fifty-fOur tracts
they secured the right TO sell. only
ten arc now remaining unsold and
a family for each Of the ten tracts
are trying 10 arrange 20 buy them.
Seventv-five per cent Of the tracts
sold will be improved and cultivated
he coming spring. About twenty
five per cent of these tracts were
purchased by peorle for investment
and speculative features.
Now YOU can just hear some Of
the ''tight-wad" real estate dealers
saying. II don't believe they have
so'd that many tracts" The fact
II the business is that the Texas
Land Exchange cares little about
what some other dealers think Of
the amount Of business they are
doing. They are on the Job and
have been throughout the fall. They
have not stood around on the curb
waiting for some East rexan 20 prll
his money out Of his pocket 20 con-
vince them that they wished 20 par
chase land. In other words they
have had "open door, all fall, adj
vsrtiaing a. II business was fine and
al of a sudden Il was fine.
just 20 give one an Idea 81 who
i buying IN Hockey county and
how f'st they have been selling We
give the names Of those Who closed
contracts for eight tracts ~ these
lands since iast Saturday morninfi
4. a Aycock ~ Rule. who leaves
word that he viii b. farming hls
land IN the spring moving here 10
make hls permanenl home.
W. y. AYceck, renter u loren-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
WITH LUBBOCK BUSINESS
MEN


Friends and acquaintances Of +.
+. Robertson, the efficient and af-
fable manager Of the City Drug
Store. win be pleased to know that
Mr.. Robertson is now sole owner Of
the City Drug Store, having purchas-
cd the half interest owned by W. l..
Barnes.
Mr. Robertson has been in charge
u This store since 1917, AZ which
time 10 was started in the present To-
cation and has made a signal sue
cess If the business and established
"a reputation for having one Of the
Drettiest and best arranged stocks in
this section Of the country. Mr..
Barnes has never been actively con
nected with the management Of this
store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

n. /. Brock, Of Brady, recently
pur hased the second hand furniture
business 81 1. v. Gates, on east
eleventh slreet
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
pnc. cured n 8 70 psy,

l~elsss refund r,onsf n rAzo oistMENt q
ocafe l.rhinf. I.Ail, l'1r' Z 90 FtVIulint -
nsfnnlY InllIpna lffhIna inca ga fu4 co
..silni slsso nilrf - - apriAat'o'A ~" -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

W. A. Lindsey, % Wichita falls'
Il here with tho Crawford Plumbing
shon, and will make inhhulk NJ
home for ths ulnteI'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

J. A. Medlock is facing a propo-
siiion which might prevent the Ava
lanchc from getting the opportunity
81 telling the merits Of Medlock's
Dairy. It's this way:
There is The proposition Of purch-
ing another delivery car 10 care for
The increase IN business. Either this
car must be added TO the delivery
service, according to Mr.. Medlock, or
the public will not get the service
that he intends 20 see that they do
get Whether he should add this
extra delivery service or discontinue
telling the public why they should
use pure wholesome and nourishing
food is the proposition he faces.
Having a meritorious product 20
offer 90 the public which posses SUI
perior qualities demands or obligates
the owner 70 let the people know
about il and give them an equal OPP
portunity Of purchasing same.
Auto statesmen See MedlOck. be-
cause he's after big business and in
tends TO give good service
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

O. f. Radford says that Lubbock
is his home; that whenever he reg
listers at hotels he invariably regis
tiers from Lubbock and he wants Il
strictly understood that just because
business matters keep him temporar-
lily in Abilene is no reason for abb
lene being called his home. In other
words, yet out Of town, Mr.. Radford
is still a Lubbock booster and loyal
citizen. He'll come home some Of
these sweet days