davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Who could say I'd failed to be

Who could say I'd failed to be All that honor asked of me.
 There are goals I hope to gain. But l want them free from stain, Want to earn them in the light, Want to make them mine by right And above the deeds I plan First of all I'd play the man, Though for glorious crowns I dare, l would never be unfair. This is what I'd like to be: Kind and brave and neighboryl, Big of heart and broad of mind, Glad with every joy find, Friendly as I go my way,
 Generous-handed, day by day, Keeping, though I rise or fall, The love and good esteem of all.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

similarity in this architecture of filling stations.-Hartford Times.
 #**
 Haynes asks $9,125,OOO to keep the Unted States dry next year. About $3,OOO,OOO is being spent daily to keep it wet.-Nashville Tennessean.
 When the crack of doom comes, no doubt European statesmen will fold their hands and wait for Ameri- ca to take care of the victims Stamford Advocate.
 "Is it correct to say "The dry agents run him down. or ''The dry agents ran him down?' Neither. The correct form is: 'The dry ag- ents failed to get him." ."-Hartford Times.
 Nobody, who realizes that manu- featuring is essential 10 business ac- tivity, can advocate free trade, which would close down our factor ies, turn their employees adrift, and leave the country at liberty to 'buy cheapest" but without anything to buy with.-Hartford Courant.
 Game birds, cartridges, and the like, do so much damage to fruit crops of New Hampshire during the budding season that the estate has had to pay $5,OOO this year in dam age claims by farmers. The game commissioner proposes that permis- sion be given to famrers to kill the birds during the budding season and that a restricted open season be de- clared in neighborhoods where most injury is done and where the fruit farms are so widely extended that the owner himself would not be able to protect them alone. This sounds good, but like the usual relaxations of game laws, the birds would be damaged more than the farmer would be Waterbury Amer ican.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
SNAP SHOTS

The two rottenest things about a bootlegger are his goods and his character.-Dallas- News.
 In Boston, they found three stills in one home. This housing shortage is something awful.-El Paso Texas. The present day reading seems to be: Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it wholly enjoyable.-Boston Transcript.
 3"%1. Travel would be even more edu- cational if there wasn't 50 much
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

The betting on Railroad Street as we go to press is slightly favoring the weather, with odds of three to two being offered that cold weather sets in before Main street is com pleted. But the men handling the concrete laugh at the odds and say they are bound to win.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

to substantiate the claim, the detec- tive testified.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
LURIA BROTHERS ARE @f '
 IDENTIFIED BY WITNESSES

Continued from( page 1 the murdered man, at whose home the slaying took place. Be Boseafdini testified that on the
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

T-nt-a-Word Advertisements Miniyaum Charge, Ist Insertion 25e
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

For Sale-A good horse, weight 14O0 12 years old. E. D. Benedict, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
FOR SALE

For Sale-20 buff leghorn hens and 1st cock at Canaan Show last win ter. $22.00. E. A. Vosburgh.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

When the crack of doom comes, no doubt European statesmen will fold their hands and wait for Ameri- ca to take care of the victims.- Stamford Advocate.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

Haynes asks $9,125,OOO to keep the Unted States dry next year. About $3,OOO,OOO is being spent daily to keep it wet.-Nashville Tennessean.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
Kwanians Have Very Interesting and
Instructive Program at Meeting Held
AT the Cova Hotel Thursday Noon

That the Kiwanians are following
their slogan: 1--WE Build" was prov
en- at the luncheon at the Cova hotel
Thursday when a report Of the road
marking committee was asked for,
70 which Easy Morgan responded
with all the poisc and dignity OF an
old orator. More like a fairly tale
than history Of what was achieved
by the three willing workers ap-
pointed on the committee was the
report, more like the work Of a
town than the work Of small bunch
Of three Kiwanians il was. and this
bears US out in our statements. All
roads leading out Of Lubbock going
% popular points were mapped out,
the distances estimated, and places
where sign boards advertising Lub-
book will be placed marked down,
at the conclusion Of these plans the
three committeeman went out on
the streets and among their fellow
businessmen and in less than one
and half hours made arrangements
20 have the signs painted and paid
FOR by the various business men, and
one for every place marked oct, a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

few more than sixty sign posts.
This Is the spirit Of this new,
wonderful, energetic organization.
This is the spirit Of the men who
compose il. This is the spirit Of
the times in which we live, and the
history TO be written long after
those three patriotic citizens are
things Of dust remains TO reveal the
wonder Of their efforts, but in the
meantime they will see Lubbock
grow and their business prosper
while the history is in the making
The program az the Thursdays
meeting was interesting throughout.
Raleigh Brown and his orchestra
were there, adding music 20 the
feast and merriment 20 the hearts
Of their hearers.
+. L. Klett, new member Of the
club was chairman Of the day, and
under his guidance the meeting was
interesting, the program being out
lined on both an enlighteninG and
amusing plan.
The more serious discussion was
that Of Dr.. J. r Kruger, who made
a splendid address on What ] con-
slider the greatest achievement In
Medical Science in recent years,
which was designed 70 make US
think Of the great value 10 US Of
our fellow men. and Of what grea,
service we should be 20 those with
whom we are associated. or those
he commented on were the discov-
erers and inventors Of various meth
DDS Of combating disease and mech
anigms for diagnosing cases, princi-
pal Of whom was the inventor OF
the X-Ray. a very interesting dis
cussion on which was made. The
medical science is getting 50 wide
in scope that no one man Is ex-
pecied 10 learn II all, and that
specialists nave found that TO take
up one part Of the human body and
learn that 50 well that more eff
cheney is learned.
Miss Eula Mae Graves gave a
very comical and interesting reading
tina, was absolutely true % life. that
truly entertained her hearers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL

Commissioners Court has been in
session several days this week, much
business being before them at this
term. A. J. Dow has been appoint
ed 10 fill the unexpired term Of
r. /. Harwell in Precinct No. 2. The
latter having resigned owing 20 his
moving away. We believe that IN
the appointment Of Mr.. Dow the
county has an official well qualified
20 help in handling the business, he
Is progressive, and will at all times
be found looking 10 the best inter-
ests Of Gaines County.
We understand that Andy VIII
liams this week purchased the resi-.
dence property Of W. w. Pollard
M Seagraves. In this deal Mr.. fol-
lard becomes the owner Of the Sec
ton Of land known as the Hays
place, north Of Mr.. Williams ranch
home.
Friday Of this week marked IN.
close Of one Of the most successful
school terms IN the history OF Sem
mole. We have had a school the
past term that was a success IN
every way, and we are sure that all
the people appreciate the Efforts
that have been made BY the teach
ers this year. On Thursday eve
ming a splendid program was Iend-
cred by the pupils Of Misses WYATT
and Targets room. then on Friday
evening the graduating exercise.
were held, there being class OF
ak. AZ announced on the first day
II school three cash prizes were
awarded % the pupils making ths
beat average grade during the en-
tire year. The 800 prise % D.
given In the hiFh school department
uss uan ~ nsnnls Cobb. her aver
az during The entire school 'sf"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
SUFFRAGE NOT INVOLVED
MISS BLANTON ASSERTS

Austin, May 15.-The fact that
the women OF the district did not
vote solidly for her, is no indication
that woman suffrage is not a success.
Miss Annie Webb Blanton, state sup
erintendent Of education. said, today.
in speaking Of her defeat in the con-
gressionel election in the 18th dis
trict Saturday.
The success Of woman suffrage
cannot be gagged by the success or
failure of any one man or woman IN
any election; IL must be measured
by whether, in the long-run, women
use the ballot for the good Of hum
anity, she said.
Miss Blanton Is the first Texas
woman to be candidate for Con-
gress.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

not being less than o. IL. In Mr.
Averitt's room the $50 prize was
awarded to vassie Stanley. In
Miss Wyatt's room Cecil May and
Rosa Lee Wright Tied, 40 the prize
was divided, each receiving $500.
Else where IN this issue of The
Sentinel will be found a notice Of
an election called for June 9th In
the Loop school district. 10 icterm-
Inc neither the people Of that COM
munIfy desire 10 tar themselves TO
build a $1,000 brick school building
This community u fast settling up.
and Il AZ present too BIG for their
present equipment. We predict that
the clti1ens IN that district Win Keep
apacs With other Developments IN
that nsgiioa a The county and put
lhls over ~ : l.Ffs majority
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK
FROM cLAUENE COMMUNITY

Yes, this is Clauene, formerly
known as Moody. changed my
name rather early suppose, but
found il necessary in order to win
Mr.. Post office. He said he al
ready had one girl by the name Of
Moody" and that he would not
want two by the same name.
Farming in this section is pro-
crossing very nicely. Everybody is
planting when they can get a plan
teri and the plants are coming fine.
All these good rains are fine on
crops and Il is keeping the man
behind the pillow pretty busy with
his get up, whoa. How, Geew
Charlie Copeland, Of the DR..
Dean ranch, spent Tuesday night
at the home Of Mr.. Bob Swofford.
He was buying some feed.
Ulis King and Mr.. White were
Lubbock visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Claud Havens and little
brother, Dean Cheney, left Wednes-
day, instead Of Monday, as stated in
last weeks items, for Roswell, New
Mexico, 10 visit their parents. A
few hours after they started on
their journey, Mr. Ravens received
a letter stating that Mr. Cheney,
their father, was very low. They
were accompanied on the trip by
Mr.. Ravens brother 81 Lubbock
Mrs. league and son, Weldon,
made a business trip 10 Lubbock
Tuesday
John swofford was In Lubbock
Mrs. j l.. Thorp and Mrs. Pearl
Thorp spent Thursday with Mrs.
Viola Williams.
Don and Beecher Swofford spent
Saturday night with Kenneth Chism.
G.. w. Thorp took load Of feed
to Brownfield Friday
Saturday afternoon the Ropes
boys came over and played a game
Of baseball with our team. Both
teams did some excellent playing
and the game was very much en-
joyed by all present.
Bill Chism is attending court al
Crosbyton this week
Sunday school is still growing
We had forty members present
Sunday. With three new members
Mr. Elliott the newly elected Supt
Is back home after an extended Wis
il and will take up the Leadership
Of the Sunday school next Sunday
Mrs. Bertha Palmer gave Il
o'clock Turkey dinner last Sunday
honoring the baseball team. All tn,
guests report most enjoyable
time, and say that the dinner wal
a regular feast.
Messrs J. L. and c. w. ThorI
have been doing quite a bit Of i'm
proving on their place in the wa,
Of fence building.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

II viii be very much appreciated
n all people who have old magazines
will bring them % the Red Cross
office. They are wanted for the
State Prison a Huntsville. and q
special rate % f1c per 100 pounds
Il being made ~ The railroad for
nsPoItslion.-~L II Martin, BEE
fsl.sS chsmhsF a commsfss'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Miss Maggie Brashears has sue
cessfully instructed the local high
school Manual Training class. and
her work has been highly compli-
mented by all who have seen the
products o. the class experience.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
HoLLANp-YoUNc AGENCIES
CONSOLIDATED LAST w III. az Ia

+ c. Young, the famous ,a sf.ss
agent Of Protective Fire leo be on
ance," and also representatisewssk.
the Federal Land Bank and X. 49,
Holland. loan broker. have eonso vSr,
dated their businesses and unItso ne
their efforts % make theirs the big "
gest agency Of he Kind IN LnbnocE
both men are huniief@ ana
ara sure that their united sHorH
meet with success IN ever rn'sn
inn they ars we'll stocked Win
energy and roget -lnc<<. sound think
inn Abilities and slsnIiif. he ne.
....rx .nsredisrIs q The makeup ~
= sufs enough ta~ns<&
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
HEREFORD FAMILY TO MAKE
THEIR HOME IN LUBBOCK

J. A. Hughes is back again az his
place in the Palace Grocery after
visit 70 Hereford. where he spent
several days making arrangements
20 move his family 20 Lubbock, re
being ACCOMPANIED on his return
trip by Mr. Hughes and three chill
drcn
Mr. Hughes Is taking an active
mart in the business activities Of
Lubbock, and we are sure Mrs.
Hughes and the children viii be
found great factors In the social life
o. Lubbock
r. J. Jackson, Of Louisville, Ky,
transacted business in Lubbock last
Thursday
Try Avalanche classified ads.
They get results.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
WHAT A CHANGE

the socaed gener sex required the best
the bits worth of soreboug
JOHNSTONS APPRECIATED
dwedo m
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN

4 = =
. = = =
: DR.. W. S. FERGUSON ?
= Dentist '
= Security State Bank Bldg. =
= Room No. 205. Phone 535 ,
= Lubbock, Texas =
, NJ FULTON =
!. A''Orne. at Law :
, Practice in all Courts, State and =
} Federal y
) =
, Lubbock, Texas. =
; THE LUBBOCK sANITARiUm =
, A Modern Fireproof Building =
' Equipped for Medical and Sur =
, gical Cases. X-Ray and Path ,
' illogical Laboratories .
. =
> DR.. J. T. Kruger =
. General Surgery =
. Office Phone 10 =
. Residence Phone 7s4 >
= DR.. ]. r. Hutchinson
= Eye. Ear Nose and Throat '
. Office Phone 30 =
, Residence Phone 2l6 =
= DR.. NJ. c. Overton =
. General Medicine =
. Office Phone no .
= Residence Phone N7 =
= DR.. o. r. Peebler .
= General Medicine .
. Office Phone 3D. =
= Residence Phone 81 =
. Miss E. De Mink. r. n.
= Superintendent =
. Miss e. ciemenshav. Y. n.
Asst Supt .
Helen E. Griffith. r. y. =
Dietitian =
C. f. Hunt. Business Mgr. =
- 4
A chartered Training School is con 4
Quoted BY Miss f. De Mink, X. n, 4
Superintendent Bright healthy young 4
women who desire to enter may ad. 4
dress Miss f. De Mink 4
= = = = = , . > Z
= DR.. r. B. HUTCHINSON
= Dentist
. DR.. J. c. HICKS 4
Assistant and Anaesthetis, 4
Suite No. 2, Burrus Building
Phones: Office 1871, Res. 1872 4
Lubbock, Texas.
= DR.. c. C. BLOOM
DENTIST
Over Barrier Bros. Store
Phone 266
Lubbock. Texas
=
DR.. d. ID. HOWE =
Osseopsthie Physician =
Telephone 799
= Room 207 Security State Bank =
= Office Hours, 10 a. m. to p. =
. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and :
= Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
Your last chance to take advantage of this offer!

worlds best music. Fill your
home with fun, entertainment
and the kind of happiness that
makes living worth while.
But you must hurry, for our
liberal offer is now expiring
Perhaps never again will you
have the opportunity to secure
a brand-new, latest model, re-
duccd-pricc Grafonola on these
liberal terms.
Come in at once and select
your instrument before it IS
too late.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

Only a few moro days remain
In which to take advantage OF
our liberal offer to put a mod
ern, high grade, brand-new
Columbia Grafonola in your
home for only One Dollar.
Hundreds of people have
taken advantage of this won
derful opportunity to secure a
quality instrument for only
One Dollar. 1t is the chance
they were waiting for.
Fill your home with the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Mikehasit
BEST GRID PLAY

With the ball in your possession on
your own 5-yard line, first down, near
end of game, with opponents leading
by a touchdown. the thing to do is to
strive to get away with a run, hopeless
as your situation may be. The score
you happen to be defeated by makes
no difference in the end. There are
three results in a game-you win. lose
or tie. Your object is victory. Obvi-
ously. the play here is a run from
scrimmage, always with the idea in
mind of gaining ground, but with a sec
ondary object as well, that of placing
the ball to one side or the other of
your goal posts. If a kick becomes
necessary on an ensuing down, see to
it that your punter is not forced to
kick under a cross bar or around a
goal post. Preferably a running for
nation here for the first play. Save
the punt formation for the next. when
the threat means something. And use
a play hat will carry as far as pos
sible. A tackle buck is a good one. 1t
rarely loses ground, and it tends TO
work the ball off to one side of where
ii was put in ~scrimmage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Adams Due to Fight
In Butte October II
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Oct. S.-Joe t. Adams.
undefeated Montana welterweight. has
been matched to box the main event of
the Manhattan Athletic club card in
Butte on october II. His opponent
is vet to be selected. but the winner
of the Muff Bronson-Harold Jones
bout in Missoula on October 10 viii
likely be picked.
This is the third appearance of the
local battler in Butte this year. In
April he boxed Pete Bross of Great
Falls to a draw and in August he
knocked out Eddie Huse of San Fran
cisco in the sixth round of a scheduled
12-round contest.
Adams has also been offered a
match at an early date in Boston.
Mass. his former hame. against Joe
Tiplitz. Tiplitz is managed by Paul
Glassman, who also directs Lew Ten
dler.
This is the second time in three
months that Adams has been offered a
bout with Tiplitz. and if his western
dates may be arranged so as not to
conflict. he will journey TO Boston fos
the contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
INTEREST
in CARD
ASBOXERSSHOW
BrOss and SimOnich Stables
Please Crowd of Fans
At Grand.

Several hundred fans stayed at the
Grand Sunday afternoon after the
Giants had registered curtains" for
Miller Higgins ball players to watch
the boxers who are on the October IL
American Legion card go through all
the angles of training. They were well
repaid and the general feeling is that
Great Falls is going to see a bang-up
30 rounds of action next Wednesday
night.
The afternoon workouts were in two
sections, Pete Bross, who heads the
bill in a 12-round go against Joe Simon
ich, appearing on the stage first with
his sparring crew. Bross showed just
as SOC as the smoke from the score
board crowd had thinned to permit
exercising without filling the lungs
with nothing but acrid tobacco fumes.
With Bross were Battling Leidle of
Helena and Marine Ranieri Of Black
Eagle. Both of these boys are due to
tackle tough propositions Wednesday.
After rope skipping. shadow boxing
and bag punching. Bross and Leidle
put on three fast rounds which drew
the entire approval of the fans. RAM
eri is nursing a bad black eve and is
taking no chances on getting it cut
before the fight, so did no boxing
except with the and the bag.
Although weighing IT'S pounds, he is
fast and carries a sledge punch which
drew obs and abs and whistles from
beyond the footlights as his glove
cracked into the swinging dummy.
Following Bross, Joe Simonich ap-
peared with Canadian Carter of Leth-
bridge and Lew Mehilich of Butte.
These performed likewise, and Simon
ich looked in fine fettle as he went
through the workout schedule.
Today and Tuesday, the last two
days before the fight, public workouts
gymnasium floor at the "Y."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

run. If some distance like 300 feet
or more is selected for the dividing
line. only balls hit outside the ~inclos-
ure beyond the new lines will count
as home runs. Those that go into
the crowds or over the walls between
the new lines and the foul lines will
count for only two or three bases,
according to the distances from the
plate. 1t will mean more work for
the umpires and more wrangling. but
it will make the home run mean
something more than it does now.
There is no attempt TO take away
the laurels of Kenneth Williams, who
has made his mark this year under
rules that have existed from time i'm
memorial. but the four Dagger has
become so common that it has ceased
to create comment unless the maker
thereof ha sa lot of them TO his
credit.
Ideal Park In Chicago
The new deal, if it goes through,
may cost the batsmen q few real
rome runs. Occasionally a ball is
driven into a nearby stand Or over
Il close fence with sufficient power
TO have carried it out of the lot at
Comiskey park. which is the most
lutubA dtIduStu VI aiN III tAluVi
league. 1t is the same distance TO
the stands on either foul line and
requires a real home run to clear the
screen in front of the stands in any
direction. But the loss of a few home
runs under the new deal will be off
set by the fact that the reader will
know a batsman deserves it when
he gets a home run instead of hav-
ing to stop and remember where
the game was played and how short
or long the distances are.
1t will discourage future greats
from shooting at Babe Ruth's worlds
record, but it will label their four
base blows with the word genuine
and give the Sultan of Swat a chance
to set a new mark under new con
ditions.