davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Mays Charlie up-to-date?
Mary should say he Is. Why,
he taught me seven new ways OF say
ing goodnight in one week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
CO [ DS
"Pape's Cold Compound
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upi Quit blowing and snufflingl A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound" TAX
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up any cold
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness, fcverishncss.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick, sure, and costs only few
cents nj drug stores. II acts without
assistance, takes nice, contains no
ruinine-Insist upon Pape'sl 1920
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

How many fair ones blush remains
unseen
Because o. too much drug store In
between
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Travelling westward all the time. i
IL great deal further from San
Francisco To New York than !. Is
from New York 70 San Francisco.
The snowfall in Greenland Is ten
times greater than II Is in Cuba.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

BE- soizcd her IN the dark and kissed
her.
For moment bliss was his.
"Oh." he said, II thought il was my
sister"
She laughed and said, ~ b."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Teachor Can you tcll me- the
lnnn ~ the world?
johnny Pop says it's boz o he'll Of
"a eF1Un
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

docu't always lay the most eggs.
snfety pins are not safe when
swallowed
Few flies ever Flew through q flaw
in Glue
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Bruce Bryan, Of Waco, is among
those who entered the local business
college recently
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
AppropKiate

Grocery Clerk--This old Crouch
can't find anything to suit him.
Grocer-Show him the crab apples.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

II. r. Wood. X. Garmor and II.
Armor, Of Eden, were here this week
transacting business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Hubert and Merlyn Tolcr and d.
l. Kidd, Of Sweetvater. were here
Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Colds Cause Grip and tsfIseazs
LAXATIVE DzoSo ounSE 1.sA<s s-ns.- ~
nsrpa Tb<rs h oriy o1< -7romo QulaAn<
Z " CR0yLs sl<D@zuzs "a bsx -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
FlOyd Aycn,lo

SIX rooms and bath. full cellar:
vest OF boulevard; hardwood noors.
hot-"at"r heat. good buy. Soc Us
At once: tho terms can he arrange
TO suit you Price. s9,250.O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
North Richmond Frame

Fendull Avcnuc. s rooms. nicolv nm
pcrcd ana painted: large lot. MOD
"rn. except heat. Terms can be ar.
ranged. SG.I5p.OD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
A BARGAIN
North Richmond Stucco

seven rooms and bath. hot water
neat. hardwood floors nice Tor
Terms can he arranged, $6SOOOo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

Any Location on Church Hill
We have a home that will quit you
ut pre-war prices
J. \. CONNOLLY & CO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Griffin Avenue

Eight rooms and bath, hot-watcr
heat. hardwood noors large lot,
Terms can be arranged. Price.
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Fol. SALE.

Four acres. OH ear line. with very
attractive house Of 10 rooms and
cellar. hot.wntcr heat. electric lights:
telephone IN house: garage for two
ears. large barn. several poultry
houses: all in good condition. Terms
Il. Il. CHAFFIN e. co. INC.
Twelfth ana Main Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
North Richmond

Something now ana pretty i'm ting
section pcbbl" dash. absolutely ire
PROOF aud Waterproof. IT you sarc
looHihE Tor something attractivn
noht ran To let us show You This
:dgew""d Av"nu" house. rooms ana
nhtn. br""kiaSi room, fun cellar hot :
whtcr neat. hardwood floors, large
'n. root lot. all graded nicely. TcrIns
can be arranged. sS.i00.OG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Hanover Avenue

Not Il case OF will soll bur u.c v,,,,
20 ana must sell Nine rooma and
bhth tchn b." arranged In FATS hard
WOOD iioofs. hot-watcr heat. detached
Good as new. See us about terms:
We can arrange them to cult you.
Price. sl0.000O0
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Rockefeller's Will.

: William Rockefeller's will is a
model Of property conservation. 1t
keeps wealth in the family. Its pro.
visions insure that the millions-esti.
mated at between 100 and 2O0-will
not be spread out any more than is
absolutely necessary. Four children
are to get practically all the estate,
three Of them In trust and the fourth
a sum partly in trust. There are no
bequests for charity or any works
making for public welfare or advance.
ment.
John d. Rockefeller, with a larger
fortune, has been distributing his
wealth in a bountiful manner through
various endowments and philan.
thropies that have, however, not great.
ly lessened the bulk Of his estate. The
major part OF the Rockefeller gifts
have been In effect met out Of the in
come, though the estate has been to
some extent entailed to meet these
benefactions. ~
: William Rockefeller's course is
strikingly unlike that Of his brother.
He has; never, 50 far as known, taken
any interest in charities on. a large
scale. His gifts, II any have been
naade, have been secret. His name will
mot b associated conspicuously with
any great sndommsnts. + II VII be, left
~ HI children - distribute the sur.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Villa.

The Mexican authorities. it is stated,
are not altogether convinced by the
present carriage and patriotic outgiv.
ings of Francisco Villa. Has the
bandit urge in his nature been per-
manently exercised? Will he stand
hitched now? Or under excitement and
temptation would he be likely to de.
sert his flocks and herds. his growing
crops and all, spring into the saddle,
and ride abroad upon adventure again?
While he indulged himself he seemed
to enjoy the wild life. He responded
readily to the call Of the road and the
retreat of the bushes. He was a pic.
turesque and successful bandit, got q
liberal share Of booty, and sometimes
more than he desired, of advertising.
:. He has not been out Of that bust.
ness long enough to become rusty. He
could probably resume operations
with gusto and effect. At the head of
a small force-a few thousand-he
could make it uncomfortable for the
opposition in his part Of the country,
or wherever he transferred his activi-
ties.
But is there sufficient temptation?
Upon the whole. Obreson is giving the
country good government. Villa knows
him and respects 'him-knows that he
is a competent soldier and will .move
promptly on a declared enemy. and in
doing so have the sympathy of the
great majority of the Mexican people,
and Of all the outside world. Hence
it seems likely that Villa will think
twice before changing from a boss
farmer living in comfort and security
back to boss bandit with his life in
his hands and the country reused
against him.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

the contrary view, the negative side
might blockade legfslatian by quitting
altogether. So the consent Of the
other" has been stipulated IN order
that this may be prevented. and
neither house can now get away for a
prolonged term unless the other is
willing.
There Is another branch Of the con-
stitutional limitation. : that neither
house can adjourn to another place
without the consent Of the other. That
means that the Congress must sit in
one town and not in two, unless one
side is willing that the other side
should go OF by itself. That has never
been undertaken and probably never
VIII be. Only In extraordinary circum-
stances will the assent Of one house
be given for adjournment for more
than three days, such circumstances
as those Of the present, with the Sen
ate tied up in protracted debate over
the tariff, the House unwilling to pro.
ceed with any other business and its
members urgently needed back home
for political reasons.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
I. Election-Day slackers.
This is from Paris:

French stay-at-homes will lose the
right to vote II the bill approved by
the elections committee of the cham
quite, likely. The Bill provides that
the names Of eligible voteGs who ah-
stain from any election win be posted
after the first offense, they win be
fined after the second, after the third
they will have their flnes and taxes
increased ana after. the fourth their
names will be stricken from the
register Of voters.
We have long. been plagued with the
question Of the election day Stacker in
this country. He is not confined to
one party, or section, or employment.
Here he is republican, there demo
crat. Here he may be a northern.
there a southern man; here an east
ern. there a western man. Here he
may be merchant, there farmer.
The result is the frequent-too
observation-disclosures whether a
primary or other contest. that ''only
a light vote was polled." -e
The reasons given show how lightly
suffrage is regarded. 1t is explained
in the case of Stacker merchant
either that he was absent from home
stocking up, or if at home busy sell
ins new stock. In the case Of a Stacker
farmer, either that the weather was
bad and prevented trip to the polls.
or that the weather was so good he
felt obliged to stay at home and make
hay while the sun shone. -.
Should not such slackers be pun
ished In some way? Why not? If the
war Stacker merits and receives pun
ishment, why not the peace Stacker?
Peace has her obligations no less pro,
nounced than war.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Recreation in National Capital
As Fostered by the Government

eventually be heightened to eighteen
holes. Its popularity u sttested by ths
fact that as high as 500 persons play
Of 400 q day through the week Is not
Base ball, fos.ered BY the sov4rn-
ment departments and provided with
diamonds by the Office Of public
o. and Of
are numerous 'fsandIot" teams which
play throughout the city. the Depart
mental League plays practically all
It's games on the diamonds in West
players thTong these diamonds week
II, and they are In use nearly every
minute Of the day.
The polo field in West Potomac Park
10 annually the scene of spirited polo
contests In which Army teams from
War Department meet in contests for
trophies offered by followers of the
sport. washington society turns out
In numbers to watch the polo players
In action. and the polo games are al
ways features of the sport season of
the city. Polo teams from Washing
ton have done well In contests In other
cities.
Provided with an excellent public
bathing beach and pool just south of
the Ellipse. swimmers Of the capital
have unusually fine facilities for en-
joying the water. In addition. the
Potomac river above the Georgetown
bridge 10 a mecca for hundreds daily.
A comprehensive program Of pro-
motion of sports In the public parks,
developed many years ago, has been
consistently followed and broadened
in the past ten years by the engineer
and grounds. Col. W. W. Harts. Maj.
c. S. Ridley and the present officer
in charge, Lieut.. Col. C. o. Sheriff..
Under Col Harris direction the golf
course in. East Potomac Park was be-
gun to augment the facilities for the
game offered by the short three-hoIe
course In the western section of the
park. The work In this direction has
been carried on by his successor and
now another course-that in Rock
Creek Park-wil be ready for use
within short time.
The EIlipse has for many years been
the scene of base ball contests and
the diamonds just south of the Ellipse
were put into use few years ago.
The permit system, by which each in
dividual or team which desires to use
the athletic facilities in the parks Is
required to obtain a permit. Is in use.
Playground sports In the municipal
Fairgrounds are promoted through
the Fairgrounds division Of the Dis
trict government. Of which Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes Is director. Athletic
contests between schools. track
meets, tennis matches and base ball
games are annual features of the
municipal playground activities.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Teamwork,

In the tariff contest in the Senate
which the republicans should consider
in the light Of tariff history. .-
For an instance, Mr.. Underwood
and Mr.. Simmons are standing
shoulder to shoulder in resistance to
the Fordney bill. Each has specialized
on the tariff. and both have had prom.
inent experience in tariff legislation.
Mr.. Underwood's promotion to the
Senate grew od: Of his tariff activities
In the House.
And yet nine years ago, when their
party was in full control on Capitol
Hill, these men had many differences
as to tariff rates. and schedules. The
Payne-Aldrich law was under revision,
and Mr.. Underwood. then chairman of
ways and means, was in charge Of the
work in the House.
When the House work was COM
pleted. it was sent to the Senate for
the customary review, and that review
was conducted under the supervision
of Mr.. Simmons, then chairman of
the Senate finance committee. Five
months were consumed in the review
and the passage Of the amended bin
through. the Senate. and when it
reached conference the measure
showed many differences between Mr..
Underwood and Mr., Simmons as to
what should be done.
Today. however, as against the com.
mon enemy, the two men are as one.
After the republicans have had their
row out among themselves, will they
be able to show a solid front as
against the common enemy?
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Descendants of Old Sleuth.

From Brooklyn. n. Y, comes word
that a patrolman. disguised as a
street sweeper. has succeeded in
trapping a thief who had looted mail
boxes for several months and sue
cessfully eluded capture.
Mr.. I3zy Einstein of the prohibition
enforcement squad in New York is
another officer who is proving that
the day Of DISCUSSES for detectives
is not gone. Arrayed variously as a
longshoreman. peddler. a fireman, a
tramp, and SO on. Mr.. Einstein plies his
calling in appropriate places He has
restored to detectiving something of
the technique that called for detach-
able green Galways and the adjust
able pink mustache. And. 1t is said.
that he has made more arrests than
entire district squads in other parts
Of the country.
There Is something very refreshing
In these items. The figure of the old
time detective. who kept an array of
disguises in instant readiness. has
always exercised Z fascination over
ina asinative individuals. Authors
in the sleuth in makeup. Ellis
Parker Butler, in lighter vein, has
made one Of them pretty nearly i'm
mortal
Sherlock Holmes was at his best in
an impersonation of . mendicant. Old
slenth. a favorite in the gallery of
yellowback notables, never effected
his finer coups without a dark curly
beard and & pair of smoked glasses.
These fellows will live when the mod
ern so-called scientific sleuth is dead
and buried. The disguised detective
stirs the imagination: he is vivid. He
Is an artist, not q policeman. The
Brooklyn patrolman and Mr.. Elm
stein are the lineal descendants of
Old Slsuth. Long may their false
whiskers wave.-Detroit Journal.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Strikes and Transportation.

A doctrine to which an oyerwhelm-
ing number Of the American people
are ready to subscribe was enunciated
yesterday at Chicago by Ben w.
Hooper, chairman of the Railway La
Dor Board. He said: -.
The, right to strike and tie up pri-
vate business is quite . different
thing from any supposed right: to
choke and obstruct the flow OF inter-
state commerce in this vast conti-
mental nation. Railway transportation
- not a private business. 1t Is essen
tial to the very existence of our re-
public and the individual wellbeing
of every citizen. do not hesitate to
make the prediction that never again
will there be successful railroad
tions or Importance in this. country.
The people will not stand for 1T.
The same doctrine applies to public
utilities Of all kinds, to coal mining
and to other industries which are so
basic that without them the people
cannot exist. This involves a curtail-
ment Of Individual rights and Of group
rights, but the right Of society to
existence is superior to all other
rights. 1t always has been and always
will be, and any force which sets it
self up in opposition to this first Of all
laws will inevitably be crushed.
But this right Of society to preserve
itself through curtailment Of the liber-
ties of individuals and rninorities
places upon society the obligation to
see that justice is done those whose
liberties are curtaNed. It was in an
attempt to. assure justice to railroad
employees that the Railway Labor
Board was created. If that body is
faulty as an instrument Of justice.
which does not at all appear TO be the
case, the people will insist that the
fault be corrected. And without delay
there should be provided means for
just settlement Of disputes in other
industries the continued operation Of
which is necessary to the life of the
people.
The time has come when the prin-
ciple must be established that the man
who accepts employment on a railway
or other public utility or in an essen
tial basic industry assumes an obliga-
ton to remain continuously in such
employment until, as an individual, he
definitely leaves 1t. and that he will
refrain from any group action which
would result In a suspension Of the
industry. 1t must be established as
we'll that capital which engages in
such industry also loses its liberty Of
action and comes under the obligation
Of public service. And society. through
the government, must assure to both
labor and capital thus restricted that
neither will be made the victim Of In
justice because 1t has permitted Itself
! to be thus measurably disarmed.
Protection Of the people against the
perils of industrial conflict is as much
the duty of government as it is to pro-
tect them against an armed foe. and
any administration and Congress
which will provide the means Of such
protection will find back of them the
sympathy and support Of the great
body of the American people.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
The House Gets Permission.

The House asked the permission of
the Senate to adjourn fnr more than
three days. Taking its cue from the
refusal, Of the Senate to sssume the
initiative, It put through q resolution
Of request, and the Senate yesterday
courtsonsly responded in q formal as
sent. Thus the amenities are preserved
and the Constitution Is obeyed. The
Senate viii 80 plugging along on the
tariff bill and the House will, perhaps
in a few hours, adjourn to the 18th
Of August.
The purpose of the constitutional
limitation upon adjournment by one
house for the other for more than
three days was TO prevent, .deadlocks
in. Consress. It. Is conceivable that If
one house took . poeitive view on .
certain subject ana the other house
Evening star., 1922-06-30
The Presidents Dinner to the
Farmers.

There aren't many real farmers
dirt farmers. as Washington calls
them-in "Who's Who in America" +"
but any man who undertakes to COM
pile a whos-who for the use of
statesmen and not merely obituary
editors will be very foolish if he
leaves them out
President Harding has entertained
the captains of the steel industry and
the captains Of the railroad industry
at dinner in the White House for the
purpose of ascertaining their views
and urging them to cooperate with
the government in efforts to better
conditions in those industries and
thus stabilize business. But there
are bigger industries in this country
than either railroading or steel maxi
ms. The biggest of all is agricul-
ture. SO now there IL to be a White
House dinner for the farmers. Per-
haps before it is all over there will
be dinner for plain. everyday wage
earners.
Whatever the practical effect Of
these dinners, everybody should ap-
plaud the Presidents desire to take
as many. and as large. as possible
groups of people into consultation
with the government. The farther
he gets away from the spirit Of the
two emperors who met on a raft on
the river Niemen at Pilsit over a
hundred years ago and said I'VE are
Europe" the nearer he will come to
the ideals Of democracy.-Pittsbu
Press.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

plus OF the fortune in a way that is
expected to aid humanity. But the
children must act virtually as a unit
in such II matter, for the estate is
given TO them in trust. save for three.
fourthi Of the portion Of one son.
So many great bounties have been
given to society through the medium.
ship Of enormously wealthy Ameri.
cans that the course of William Rookie
feller in writing his win IL oddly ex-
'ceptional. The hope is that his heirs
will show broader spirit Of apprecia-
tion Of true Stewardship and make the
donations to worthy, needy causes
that their father failed to make.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
<HE District of Columbia,
through the rapidly broaden
ing policy of fostering to the

TIME District Of Columbia.
through the rapidly broaden
ing policy of fostering to the
fullest extent public recrea-
ton and providing ample facility for
such recreation. is fast forging to
the forefront as a factor In sports
Facilities for practically every
field athletic game are now available
within the District and some OF the
athletic leaders produced from the
ranks Of. those who learned or de-
veloped their respective games on
the. public athletic fields Of the Dis
trict are now ranked among the best
in this section of the country. Golf.
tennis. polo. lacrosse, swimming and
base ball are some Of the more pop
uIar sports for which space has been
provided In the public parks. Every
PUBLIC buildings and grounds and the
play grounds division OF the District
government to foster these and kin
dred sports. with the result that the
younger generation Of residents OF
the District are growing up with
opportunities for healthful recrea-
tfon equal to those of any city in the
country.
T. y =
Washington. which is coextensive
with the District Of Columbia, has, in
addition to the unusual athletic ia
cilities. climate which permits and
encourages outdoor sports, of all
kinds. The winters are too severe
to permit Of tennis and swimming,
but golf and lacrosse are played
throughout the cold months by num-
bers that are surprising to those not
familiar with the assiduity of the
followers of these games.
Tennis has IL larger number of de-
votees In Washington, ranking with
been. provided by the office Of public
buildings and grounds and. the play
ground division in practically every
section of the city and some of the
younger players developed have be-
come factors in junior tennis circles.
were used for the erection Of war
buildings during the war. these
buildings are gradually being torn
down and courts are being rebuilt as
rapiry as possible. Additional ten
mis- courts have been placed in East
Potomac Park to take the place of
those lost when the Navy and Mu-
nitions buildings were constructed on
B street between 18th and 20 streets,
and other courts are now being laid
out on e street between 9Th and 7th
streets. on the site of courts before
the United States entered the war.
\ i y +
Washington can now claim two pub
lie golf courses, with another build
ing in Rock Creek Park. The course
in East Potomac Park, now a nine
hole affair, is not completed, and will