davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

Mgr. Barlassina, the Patriarch o.
Jerusalem, has just published 6
Pastoral Letter, printed in Italian
French, English and Arabic, in whicl
he protests against the actiop Of the
British Administrations of Ma tine
in forbidding Catholic periodicals to
publish the text Of Pope Benedicts
Consistoral Allocution OF June 13, con
cerning the aggressions OF the Zionist
in the Holy Land.
The Pastoral Letter says, in part:
Unfair to Catholics.
when we see that candid, fair
minded men acknowledge and appre
ciate the paternal interest of the
Pope in the welfare of the poor pee
pie Of Palestine, not less than hi
earnest solicitude for the preserva
tion of their inalienable rights
around which is woven a long. edify-
ing history of fervent piety, virtuous
life and forbearance, we are amazed
that there should be found maleVo
lent critics who indulge in abusive
language against his declarations
AS faithful children of the Vicar O
Christ, we will not fail to raise Ou
voice in solemn and emphatic pre-
test, trusting that the English na
ton, which has the loftiest tradition
of liberty and justice, will never ALLOW
the religious and civil rights Of {;
whole people to be trdmpled unde
foot by the intrigues Of the few. Gu
sorrow is rendered all the more bit
ter by what seems discrimination a
against Catholics. With arbitrar
and unaccountable procedure, tht
Censor has refused to allow us t.
publish the text of the Holy Father
Allocution, which we desired to dc
without, however, adding any com
ment This attitude on the part o
the Censorship is all the more mex
plicable when it is remembered tha
other newspapers published the same
text OF the Pope's Allocution. Fur
thermore, we have in our possession
unquestionable proof that certain
Zionist organs were even permittet
to level against the Pope epithets o
the most injurious and grossly Sian
derous character, with a view, doubt
less, to lessen His prestige and ST
thority This is an insult which W
Catholics feel deeply and keenly re
sent. and as it has been circulate
unhindered in the public press c
Palestine, we deem it our duty t
protest"
Jews Are Unqrateful.
While the Catholic periodicals wer
forbidden to publish even the It'll
"The Pope and PALESTINE this wa
allowed to the Jewish paper Aare
which on June 20 gave quite q
arbitrary Interpretation of the Pope
words The same paper on Jun
% denied the words of Benedit
XIV on the moral state of Palestin
and the Pin-kay, Jewish paper {
Jaffa, on June 80, was allowed Z
authorized to write: "The word Ju
tice has become of common use c
the lips of Popes, who use it to hit
the shame of their actions. and {
an efficacious means of deceiving tt
people. The Saints of &C
preached in the churches, creating
national movement melting to slaug
ter and to looting, and conspirir
with the devil and with the Pope!"
Concerning the moral deterioratie
which has occurred since the Britis
occupation of Palestine, Mgr. Ba
lassina says:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
PAPAL DELEGATE ARRIVES

Monsignor Pietro Benedict, recent
ly named as Apostolic Delegate to
Cuba and Porto Rico, has arrived in
New. York. He said he would remain
IN the United States for month be.
tore going to Havana, where he will
make his headquarters. He will visit
his sister at Woonsocket, R. l., whom
he has not seen for many years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
THE DANTE MONUMENT

Acceptance by the United States OF
a monument to Dante, the iilustrous
Catholic poet, to be erected in Wash
ington by citizens Of Italian birth, was
authorized in a resolution introduced
by Senator Mccormack, Republican,
Illinois.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
MISSION TO JAPAN

The Holy Father has decided to
send special mission to Japan. next
autumn to thank the Japanese gov
ernment for the recent visit of the
crown prince to the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
DOES ENGLAND OWN EARTH!

TEXT OF POPE'S ALLOCUTION
SUPPRESSED IN PALESTINE
BRITISH ADMINISTRATION FOR
BIDS CATHOLIC PERIODICALS
TO PUBLISH HOLY FATHERS
CONDEMNATION OF ZIONIST
AGGRESSiONS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

Fred A. Graymore, land appraiser
for the Federal Land Loan, spent FRI
day and Saturday in Lubk5ck. He
left Saturday for the northern part
Of his territory 10 PASS on lands the
owners Of which has applied for
loans. Mr.. Grayum stated 90 an
Avalanche representative that be had
passed lands. and recommended the
loans on $50 farms during the month
N November, ranging on an average
oi 100000. His territory .akos IN
al the south. and a big part Of the
north plains, and large pari OF
West Texas The Federal Land Banks
ara receiving application f0F loans
from ~ parts % Texas and where
ever the land j. appraised and recon-
the loans Are made. AZ q per
cent. with 80 wars % Isy ll back.
Many farmers ara taking advantage
" lhls cheap money.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Many Cattle Deals
Are Reported
From Dalhart

Dalhart, Oct. 27.-Many cattle
have been sold in this section dur
ing the past few weeks, according to
local cattlemen. Cattlemen in gen
eral are Of the opinion that the next
few years will see the greatest short
age Of breeding cattle that the United
States has ever experienced. They
estimate that there is at least a short
age Of so per cent in the number Of
heifer yearlings, two year old heif-
er yearlings, two year old heifers and
heifer calves. Those cattle are not
in the country as most of them have
been shipped on the market. With
this shortage confronting them, Dali
hart cattlemen as whole are opti-
mistic as 20 the outlook for the cat
tlemen who can hold his herd as they
believe that the shortage will cause
cattle prices 70 advance a great deal
within the next year.
r. l.. Duke Of Dalhart has sold Si4
steer calves to J. w. Jones Of Garden
City, Kan, at SEQ Mr.. Duke has
been shipping his heifer calves TO
the Denver market and they have
been bringing from $50 to $24.50 a
head net
a Porto Rico sugar plantation
owner happened 10 be in the Dalhart
country and purchased through Min
ter Bros 300 head Of cows from the
famous w. & n Stone herd at $50
a head. These cattle are being win
tered in the Dalhart country.
Finch Bros have sold their entire
crop Of calves 90 Iowa feeders, they
received $3.50 for their steer calves
and $50 for the heifers
Minter Bros. sold Jap head Of two
and three year old steers to L. y.
Watkins Of Dumas for J. r. Beverly
az $40 a head.
r. c. Collins cattleman Of Chan
ming has sold his 1921 crop Of calves
10 Iowa feeders AZ $50. Jim Muse
of Perico has sold 1875 head Of steer
and heifer calves 20 a Nebraska feed 4
pr az 500
y. W. Ford Of Lamar. Colo, sold
$50 head q hcifcr yenrlings that he
northeast Of Dalhart 70 A.
, Bonner Of Wellington, Texas, at
$50 a head
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Tex. Representative
Would Revise Pres
ent Savings Laws

Washington, Oct. 26.-Represen.
iative Parrish Of Texas introduced a
BIN IN the House yesterday TO correct
and modernize the Postal Service Sys-
tenn and % provide for the invest
ment in Government bonds Of funds
on deposit instead Of loaning them TO
banks al two and one-fourth per
cent interest.
The Parrish Bill removes the ten
year-Old age restrictions and also the
limitation Of $4,000 which any one
person may deposit. Parrish said that
financial experts predict that II the
Postal Savings system is improved
and the funds invested in Govern
ment securities the two billion dollar
floating. Indebtedness can be retired
from the funds received and the nee
essi'y for issuing treasury certifi-
Gates done away with. Il also viii
have the effect Of increasing the
value Of Victory and Liberty Bonds,
he said
"The Postal Savings Law" Par
rish said. twas passed before the Fed
aral Reserve System and the Federal
Farm Loan System were created and
here is no valid argument against
he Government securities"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Citation by Fertilization
THE STATE or TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Greeting;
You Are Hereby Commanded to
summon Maize Mckinley, by making
publication Of this Citation once in
each week for four successive weeks
previous 70 the return day hereof. in
some newspaper published in your
County. II there be a newspaper pub
lished therein. but if not, then in any
newspaper published in the Seventy
second Judicial District; but if there
be no newspaper published in said
Judicial District, then in a newspaper
published in the nearest District 20
said seventy-second Judicial District,
to appear az the next regular term
Of the District Court Of Lubbock
County, 90 be holden az the Court
House thereof, in Lubbock, Texas,
on the second Monday in December,
A. d. 1921, the same being the 18th.
day Of December, A. d. 1921, then
and there to answer a petition filed
in said Court on the 9th day Of jan
uary, A. ID. 1921, in a suit, numbered
on the docket Of said Court No. 1410,
wherein II. b. Mckinley, Jr., is Plain
tiff, and Maize Mckinley, is Defen-
dant, and said petition alleging that
plaintiff has been an actual bona
fide inhabitant Of Texas. more than
twelve months and a resident Of
Lubbock county more than six months
prior TO filing his petition herein. (
That he was lawfully married 10 de-
PENDANT on the 9th. day Of April 1920, /
and lived together as husband and I
wife until the 10th. day Of April |
1920, when defendant left plaintiff |
20 return TO her former home in Hill |
county, Texas. for the purpose as
she told this plaintiff Of getting her
effects and thereafter re-
turning 10 plaintiff in Lubbock, Tex
MS.
That soon after defendant left this
70 return 10 her former
home, she notified plaintiff that she
did not intend to return 70 him. and
plaintiff started an in
vestigation 70 ascertain the cause Of
her said conduct and thereafter learn
I'd that az the time Of her said mar
rage 20 the plaintiff herein, she
was the wife Of one ------ Robinson,
who resides In Hill county, Texas, and
whose given name Is not known 20
and she could not legally
become the wife Of this plaintiff.
That since the 10th. day OF April.
geo. this plaintiff has never seen
defendant and has not lived with
Yer a. his wife since said date, and
lnee .lscertaining that nhe 4 the wife
4 another, be- can not and will not
I've with her again. That BY reason !
4 defendants doccltful conduct IN
attempting 90 marry this nlalntlff I
while shs Was the wife ~ another, |
he has rendered their living together
lnsuppoTiahle.
Plaintiff prayn foe Judgment Tor
lVnFcel fof coala ~ nuli, elf,
Herein faII Not. hui have hslors
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

and Exposition, also a lot 90 the Cot
ton Palace and these will be disiri-
buted through the medium Of the
West Texas Chamber OF Commerce,
who viii maintain 0 West Texas Ex-
hibit at each Of these places
We have heard many people who
have sent these papers to relatives
and friends in other parts Of Texas
and 90 other states say that they have
had immediate replies acknowledging
receipt Of the big paper, and also in
dicating their interest In this section
Of the state as result OF reading
about II in the Special Edition. We
have also heard Of few land sales
which this paper is given direct
credit for bringing the buyer and
seller togather, so the direct advan-
tages to be gained by this special edi-
the same number to The Houston Fair
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
RATTLEsNAKE BITE PUTS
YANKEE IN BED

B. Ingle, Of New York City, who
arrived here on September Is for a
visit with his brother, Pete, on his
ranch northwest of Hereford, was
bitten by a rattlesnake early Mon
day morning. lie was brought to
Hereford in a serious condition dur
ing the day and received emergency
medical attention.
He is now at the Hereford Hospital
and reported 70 be out of Danger
Hereford Brand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that
the undersigned. on October Is, 1921
has sold. conveyed, and delivered oil
his right, title and interest in and
70 the Merrill Hotel" in the town of
Lubbock, to Messrs. Cahill and Sietz,
a firm composed of Maurice Cahilee
and 1890 Sietz, and in transactions
with said Merrell Hotel you will take
notice Of this change Of ownership.
1888 J. II. MOORE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Avalanche Will
Tell of Lubbock
To Many Folks

The Special edition Of the Ava
lanche is still doing rs silent service.
Aside from being continually mailed
out from this office people who are
inquiring about this country and to
people who are writing specially for
this issue Of the paper, lot Of them
were carried off from the Lubbock
and West Texas booths, at the state
fair, and 500 copies have been sent
to the State Fair at Shreveport, La,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

thereon, showing how you have ex-
ecuted the SINE.
Given Under My Hand and the Seal
Of said Court, at office in Lubbock.
Texas, this the 18th day Of October,
a. ID. 1921.
(SeaD
LOUIE f. MOORE, Clerk.
District Court, Lubbock County. Tex
as TIA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

ton, 70 this great South Plains ter
ritory cannot be estimated.
We have only n few copies 81 this
edition left, bat we want every one
Of them sent out, and you can Sill
obtain a number by calling at this
office and tender us the seven cents
postage that is required to mail them
and we will be glad to fix them up
for you as long as they last.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
FARMERS ARE URGED TO
NOT INCREASE COTTON

birmingham. Ala. Oct. 27.--.A re-
olutlon urging farmers ~ the South
not u increase the i112 cotton 80
Teage over that planted In 1891 wee
unanimously adopted tonight b. The
Cotton association In an
NAL convention here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

Frank lisFsfeFss from Rehsft Les.
hoek eeualFf Issi u The week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

The surface is nearly free from lakes or de
pressons and where they exist shallow ane
very small
The average rainfall for the country is est
mated at about y inches.
CROPS-1he land is peculiarly adapted to
the growing of cotton. kaffir. milo feteria. So.
dan grass and corn. while wheat and oats
can be grown.
PRlCES-The land was offered and part OF
il sold last year at average of SIS per acre
while lands ad dining were sold at $50 per acre
The quality is as good or better than the land.
referred to-
Owing to the depression offering this
and at marked down prices. 81 per and
the terms are as follows; Cash 81. 90 per acre
Purchaser to assume the payment of county
debt of 5 LIZ per acre. due in 1867 with op
tional payment and per cent interest. payable
in advance The balance of the consideration
payable in six annual installments follows;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

To the purchaser who moves onto the land.
Guilds buildings. puts down well and puts the
land in cultivation the payments will all be au-
n you are Interested in lands in any section Of
the Great South Plains Of Texas OF Eastern
New Mexico and want unbiased information
about lands IN amy size tracts, see any member
Of the flrm.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

LOCATlON-The land Is located in Hook
.ey County. Texas one Of the best farming
counties on the Plains of Texas
Is "a miles from railroad Littefeld. a
station on the Santa Re on the Slaton-Lubbock
Texioo line and about % miles northwest OF
El,vood. the County Site of newly organized
County Of Hockey.
DISCRETIONARY land is practically level
and 90 per cent ullable.
The soil is dark red loan. very rich. Works
Easy.
Owing to its nature il will stand drouth. We
consider the quality of the soil the best the
Plains peculiarly adapted to the climate of the
Plains country.
Water can be had in abundance. The first
vein beng at about 81 feet. with two veins
under IT, the deepest at 81 feet and when
reached the water level up to the first
vein. The land has scattered cat claw over il
with some small mesquite bushes and the grass
Is of the mesquite variety. indication of the
best land.
Total price on 1910 acres at 81
Amount you assume to Haskell County ll22 D
Amount you pay cash. $500 per acre--------
Balance to be paid
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
OPPORTUNITY
HERE is YOUR CHANCE TO GET A HOME

undersigned cutting 5000 ranch farms and
ting the that the buy and have home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

terest one year.
II you are not interested perhaps you have
friend that desires location and would like to
investigate this proposition.
We specialize in colonization. II you have a
large tract OF land in West Texas or Eastern
New Mexico and want d divided up and sold
for farming purposes, ID viii pay you to get m
touch with ~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

We selling this land under binding and deliver deed
when $500 is paid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05
LASKER SEES BILLIONS
IN AMERICAN MARINE

Washington, Aug. 4.-E Congress
and the American people will be pa
tient, the American merchant marine
in few years can be turned into a
national asset worth $26,000,000,000
or the total cost of the war, it was
stated Thursday by A. D. Lasker,
chairman Of the Shipping Board, in
appealing to Congress for funds.
"The freights, to use a poker
term, are the kitty Of the interna-
tional poker game of trade. Great
Britain, which was only one vast raw
material from overseas, fabricate
cost Of labor and coal, they are
glad to take their profits in their
freights," he said.
"While we are filled with prob
lens and running at heights Of in
efficiency, and while it is going TO
take the most competent people a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05
BEATS NEWBERRY

Americus, Ca, Aug. An. W.
Bryant, living in the Rift neighbor-
hood, in Lee County, 20 miles from
Americus, has just Matched nine rat
tlesnakes from eggs found upon the
Usry plantation, the owner Of which
is his father-in-law.
The young rattlers measure about
IL inches in length, and will he kept
under observation until disposed Of.
Bryant recently killed a rattler mea-
suring six feet and having nine rat
tiers and button, in his front yard,
soon afterward finding the eggs.
These he took to his home, placed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05
TWO INDIAN CHIEFS
BURY THE HATcHET
"Now We Will Kill Moose Together
Said Huron After Putting
At The Pipe.

,Penetang, Ontario, Aug. A.
Friendliness existed today between
hereditary Indian foes, the Hurons
and 1roquois, whose chieftains buri-
ed the hatohet yesterday and smoked
the pipe of peace in the presence Of
a great multitude gathered on the
shores of Penetang Bay for the .cele-
bration Of the coming Of the pioneer
chaplain. ,v;;::if-;'!~''---
This ceremny ended feud that
began 271 years ago when the fury
of the Iroquois fighters vanquished
te Huron from the land that is now
Ontario. Warfare ragged among them
for more than two centuries, but in
recent years they were but nominal
foes. :
Returning to the domain where
once his ancestors ruled, the big
canoe of Chief Divide Stout Of the
Hurons slid upon the sands Of Pene-
tang Bay yesterday and a m6afent
later Big Chief Andrew Staads, lead
er of the Mohawk tribe Of the six
nations, stepped ashore. The chief
tains in full regalia with great fea-
theirs in an arc above their straight
black locks met in the shadow Of a
birch bark tepee.. E
"Now we go kill moose togeth-
er," said the Huron to the Iroquois
when they had puffed at the pipe Of
peace and buried the. war hatchet be-
meath huge boulder. !,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05
TRINKLE ELECTED
Wytheville Man Elected Governoa
OF Virxinia. -

VI virginia.
Richmond, Va, Aug. 3.-While
more complete returns from the
Democrats primary Tuesday COM
piled by The Dispatch indf-
cate that Harry St. George Tucker,
defeated candidate for the nomina-
ton for governor of Virginia has
captured the Second district by a
small majority, territory given his
successful. opponent, State Senator
E. Lee Thinker, on the night Of the
primary late figures in no wise mini
mize the victory of the Wytheville
man.
Seven of the ten congressional
districts, at least, will be found to
have been carried by Senator Trink--
lie when the ballots were finally
counted according to The Times-Dis-
patch, and he will on the face of re-
turns now in hand and incomplete,
but showing clearly the trend of the
voting, come out a winner by SONG
'sshing5liks 2o,6od majoFity. j r
State Senator Junius E. West, u
the face of incomplete returns con-
pield by The mes-Dispatch, is far
in the lead in the four cornered race
for the nomination for lieutenant
governor, with State Senator Julien
Gum and Delegate Kenneth N. Gil
pin, running a close race for second
place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05
THEY SAY-AND SAY

..8Es
Yaaaan't stop folks from talking
No matter how you try.
Some folks will talk and talk and
talk,
And talk until they die.
Say something good about some one
And it will never come out.
But Just say something evil,
And how soon it spreads about!
Somebody said somebody said
Somebody told me So
And that somebody heard it from
.' somebody
- Who really ought to know.
It. sthe things folks say, ~
And not what they do,
That cause all the trouble
Just believe me, true.
For there's somebody who knows
somebody - q,
Who knows your business better
than you.
Calhoun Falls Alfred Bryan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05
RAILROAD COMMISSION
DENIES RATES ON COTTON

Columbia, Aug. 4.-The South
Carolina Railroad Commission will
not allow the proposed new rate On
cotton shipments. This is apparent,
following the hearing before the com
mission Tuesday afternoon, though
no decision has as yet been reached
by the commission. The matter is
vet under advisement.
The hearing was largely attended.
The significant fact about the impor-
tant gathering was that many of
the officials of railroads, in whose
favor the new rates would in effect
operate, have taken a stand against
them. Officials of the Atlantic Coast
Line opposed the proposed schedule,
and officials of several short lines al
so opposed it.
The new cotton rates appears to be
a reduction on short hauls. They
would be lower on hauls of less than
130 miles but for hauls greater
than 13O miles the rates would be in
creased, and as most of the cotton
shipments in the state are for more
than 130 miles, the effect of the
new schedule would be to increase
the freight rate burden on the cot
ton interests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05
TO BID ON ABBEvMLE JOB

Fort Mill Times.
The Font Mill Lumber company
is preparing bid which it will SUBJ
init within the next week for the
construction of high school building
in Abbeville. The trustees OF the
AbbeviEle schools have about $780,
900, II IS Bald, which will be ex-
pended within the next three Or four
months for the erection Of the high
school building and improvements to
the central graded school building.
Maj. J. D. Fulp, formerly of Fort
Mill, is superintendent Of the Abbe-
vile schools.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05
HIGHWAY WORK
Two Sections In Anderson and
Greenville Counties to Be
Built Soon.

Daily Mail.
Two sections of the national high
way in Anderson county will be let
to contract this month, the bids be-
ing called up until August rs. One
section of eight and eight-tenths
miles is on the road towards Affords
bridge while the other of the three
and eight-tenths miles is near
Saluda river on the other side of
the county. Both sections are to be
built at the same time and when
they are completed the national
highway in Anderson county will be
in fine condition.