davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
dust EOIRS By 69 HssSz

I've dreamed my dreams, and
some in vain,
I've pictured many a splendid deed
BY which my goal I should attain;
I've played the signing loved, too
I've stood 10 grief and suffered
woe
All that a man must journey through
At some time has been mine to
know.
And this I've learned that one and
all
Follow the common path of life,
We share its game as children small,
And later share the days of strife.
Now looking backwards, I can see
That much I rallied against was
good,
When time had made it plain 10 me
And what seemed harsh, under
stood.
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
THREE OF I'm

Congress is now split Pretty even
" between the republican party and
the democratic party and the bloc
party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

man wants to get away for a little
golf he organizes some sort OF a
peace conference on the Riviera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

IAI4-NND-N hIi1I Sol 4.
Every time a European states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

NOT RUNNING FULL BLAST.
They viii have to speed up the
peace conferences before they reach
d stage of quantity production
Copyright, 1922, by the Bell
Syndicate, Inc)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

'''
Just can't be had without
really truly linen towels to
wipe them with. Irish
crash Toweling, pure lin
en-. can be had at Is and
29c a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

And | suppose it's because
they'll look so smart with
the new tweed tailored
suits. Chamoisette gaunt-
lets in white and covert
are $I.35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

IAN travellers a. Co roads. routes
automobile camps, hotels. garages,
and all other data calculated to aid
the motorlst In his Journey through
The country.
According to those who have made
the trnns-coutlnental trip recently
Its difficulties are comparatively
minor. There are no real difficulties
for the careful driver. but there are
a few vital things to attend to In
trans o. continental motoring, cspe-
iclally rs regards camping out Garry
spare tire and tow ropes. and uc-
lcessories. warm clothing extra gaso.
iene and oil, a stout tent. with can
vas fly 10 use in case OF tain. a long
handled shovel and an axe; two
flashlights. sleeping bags or blank
ots. sun-gogglos for desert driving.
some simple medical remedies. and
something Tor ChBppcd lips and
hands: n small stock OF cancd EOoda
coffee, tea. condensed milk. sugar.
salt, pepper, n side ot bacon. soda
crackers. sweet biscuit. oranges. and
matches. the simplest possible cook
ing OUTFIT and TN plates, cups and
saucors; wear Khaki clothing. and
caps-ur hats. take fishing tackle
aud n camera along; n bringing
|NllNil ms NNhf NNkAA ~ ANhNNlhIlh u ~
them always.
Never ford q stream until testing
the nature uf the bottom, and the
depth. Go In under low gear, and
drive slowly pitch camp on high
ground, neNr good water. and don't
wait until dark 90 do 10. Never drink
any alkali water, and boil any water
that seems at all suspicious Build
small fires, ana oNtinguish them
carefully before going to bed, and
when breaking camp.
The entire expense Of a trip should
not be more than 81 a day per pas
sengcr. over the National old
trails, tho Lincoln highway. the yell
Ilowstonc trail. the National PARKS
highway and the Bankhoad highway.
the round trip should he MADE IN
from five to SIX weeks, barring uu-
forcsoen accidents. side trips will
occupy some time, but will richly
repay tho days spent.
by using alternate routes. coming
and going, motorists viii cover more
than a score OF states, and u ma
iority OF the great cities OF America.
They viii have an opportunity OF
seeing the outdoor wonders of the
entire country they pass through,
the citizens OF the far west and mid -
die west, the northwest and the
southwest motoring beyond The
Mississippi TO the east and the east
ern hair OF the United Stntea. the
people OF the Atlantic coast and the
inland states east OF the Mississippi
being afforded the chance OF view
ing the country beyond the Missls-
sippi to the west.
Visitors everywhere will find the
Automobile clubs, and ORGANIZATIONS
OF "A similar nature. ready and eager
to aid them In every way TO make
their stay In the different states
J both pheasant, profitable, and eco
nomical. In southern California the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Eighty-five thousand, three hun
dred and sixty highway signs erect
ed and maintained by the Automo-
bile club OF southern California is
one indication of the extent of cross
country motoring in the United
States. Thousands of road signs put
up by other automobile ~organlza-
tions In the various states OF the
union along trans-continental routes,
and on connecting links with these
great c~Uast-to-coast c~auseways, at
test to the popularity Of this method
OF seeing America first. The year
Of 1922 Is proving to be a banner
year for trdhs-continental motor
travel, and better road conditions
along the main arteries OF travel is
one of the basic reasons for the sub
stantial increase in the volume of
travellers Jo%urneying both ways
across the continent.
Five great avenues OF motor trans
portation cross the country. From
north to south these are the Yellow
stone Trail and National Parks high
way, the Lincoln highway. the Ma
tional Old . Trails route. the Old
Spanish Trails route and the Bank
head highway.
The Yellowstone trail and Ma
tional Parks highway reaches from
Boston. Massachusetts,. to Seattle,
Wash, traversing Albany. Syracuse
Buffalo. Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago.
st. Paul. Minneapolis, Bismarck.
M~issoula. Spokane, Tacoma Port
land and Seattle as the main cities
along its route. Seattle being it's far
west terminus% From the Atlantic
seaboard to, Chicago it has been inn
proved to a great extent with hard
surfaced material. Across Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota. North and South Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington the roadway Is general
ly excellent. From Portland south TO
southern California the main con-
Meeting link is the Pacific highway,
Improved Yearly the entire distance
of 1900 miles with hard-surfaced
material.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
IS MURDER TRIALS
Garter County Docket Crowded for
September Term Which Begins
at Ardmore Next Month.

Special 10 The World.
ARDMORE, Aug. l9.-Eighteen
men Will face charges of murder
ana another "A charge OF man
slaughter when the criminal docket
o. the regular September term OF
tne district court. goes into session
before Judge b. c. Logsdon here
september 4. Ten cases of assault
with intent to kill and about seventy
MINOR ~offenses &c together in max
ms the approaching term n OF
,he heaviest in years. The trial doc
ket Will occupy two weeks time,
The case against Oscar a Noy
ahi Wesley johnson. who are al
!eha TO have caused the death OF
tWo daughters of James Wilson and
70 nave seriously injured Mr.. VIII
sOh and another daughter when an
Sutomobile struck the members OF
tMe wilson family is one of the most
Important cases on the docket. Budd
uosS' alleged slayer OF Nat Shivers
WI me streets of Ardmore about six
weeks ago; Wesley Bowman, con-
.essed slayer OF Hector Rippetoe,
Nht maker, about two weeks ago,
Snu JACK Weston, who is alleged to
ave killed Ernest McCurry by
striking him with q rock at Berwyn
Seoqple OF weeks ago, will also go
" tlal at tho September term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

The Lincoln highway starts from
New York City, covering Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne,
Omaha, Cheyenne and Salt Lake
City, diverging at Salt Lake City
over the Arrowhead trail, and at
Ely. New, over the Midland trail to
Los Angeles, although the highway
also extends on to Sacramento. and
thence TO Oakland and san Fran
cisco. Many motorists coming from
the east take the Arrowhead trail
In order TO make side-trips to the
wonders of Zion canyon and Bryce's
canyon, and the north rim Of the
grand canyon. others choose the
Midland trail from Ely, New. bring
ing them to the celebrated big trees
of General Grant and Sequoia parks,
Mount whitney. the highest noun
tain In the United States and other
scenic marvels.
The National Old Trails. route
commences at New York and, trend
ing southwesterly TO Los Angeles, It's
Pacific terminus. includes in
It's bordering cities. Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Washington, Wheeling.
Columbus, Dayton, indianapolis, St.
Louis, Kansas city, Mcpherson.
Dodge City, La Junta. Trinidad, Las
Vegas, Santa Fe, Albuquerque and
Las LUCAS. with optional routes
from either Gallup. New Mexico or
Springerville, New Mexico, to Los
Angeles as its final goal on the Pa
cific pas 1t has very fine road
conditions. and magnificent scenery,
The Rocky Mountain National park,
Garden Of the Gods, the Petrlfied
Forests. the dwellings OF the cliff.
jewellers and a short slde-trip 10 the
famous Grand canyon OF the Colo
lions. ,
The Old Spanish trails begins a,
Jacksonville, Fla, and takes In Tai
lahassee, Pensacola, Mobile. New
Orleans. md Phoenix, ending az San
Diego, Cal, as its extreme western
terminal. While this route has not
been paved as extensively as the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

other three. Il il progressing steadily
In this respect. Historically and
scenically IL holds an infinite va
riety OF Interest. IL has along it's
route. the Alamo, the land OF Evan
gcllne. the many missions and re-
mains Of Spanish occupancy. great
rivers, the sea, AID n wealth Of
beauty and u%niqucness TO fix the
motorist'. attention.
The Bankhead highway. extending
from Washington. u. C., southwest
and intersecting with the Old Span
ish trails at Kent, Texas. has more
paved highway between San Diego.
Cal. and the center OF the United
states, than II other trans.
continental highway. This highway
has been thoroughly slgn-posted 10y
the Automobile club of southern
California from Kent to San Diego
II passes through, from Washington
ID. c.. to It's intersection with the
Spanish trails, a country
Astounding in scenic beauty and In
terest besides the following as the
main cities along its route. Green's
boro, Knoxville. Nashville, Memphis,
Little Rock. Texarkana, Dallas. Fort
Worth, Sweetwater. Roswell and Ell
Paso.
All five of these transcontinental
highways are connected with every
city of importance In the United
States by other motoring highways
running north and south, so that all
America contributes to swell the
tide OF trans-continental travel pass
Ing over them. Travel over them all
is devoid of any danger where ordi-
nary prudence Is observed. From
! n t.u H.. 81. 7 ne Ar.log a., thl \ L.,
coin highway, and from Kansas City
TO Los Angeles over the National Old
Trails route the Automobile club OF
southern California has thoroughly
slgn-posted both highwa s with Its
directing and warning signs, 90 that
either by night or day travellers are
kept posted accurately as TO their
route from those cities westward.
All southern California highways are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

also sign-posted by this orgariza-
ton.
TO further facilitate the volume OF
motor travel from the east 20 SOUTH
ern California In the fall months,
when travel may be halted over the
Lincoln highway or the National old
Trails route by snow. in tho higher
mountain attitudes, the Automobile
club OF southern California has sign
posted the roads leading southwest
from Big Springs. Neb.. Just west
OF Omaha. on through Denver,
Pueblo and Trinidad, to Socorro.
New Mexico, and thence to ri Paso,
Texas, whore through connection
can he made without delay to Los
Angeles or San Diego by way of the
Old Spanish trails and Bankhead
highway. on reaching southern
California. the rs offices of the
club, one or more in every county,
are open T. give free information IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
DESERVING Treasurer
Back on Public Work.

Special 10 The World
CHtCKASHA. AUG. t9.--The
name OF william W, Clark may
agnin appear on the city payroll.
The former city treasurer who
recently returned to hia home In
this city IL ono Of the three men
who were appointed as members OF
tho board OF appraisers for tho
Seventeenth street aving p@roIcet.
other members OF the board are
G. 4. Chlncholl and Tommy Loper.
both striking Rock Island ghopUon.
hero.
Duties ~ the board are 10 exam
lru the property affected by the
Improvement and to determine tho
ussossmyui against each properly
owner Ton days will DO required
TO complete tho lob J X Wellboru.
city clork, suys Tho appraisers
win receive a anlury Tor the work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Automobile club OF southern Call.
fornla. with home offices In Los
Angeles. and "a branch offices
throughout the southern counties.
and the All-Ycar club Of Los Angeles
will give free. full and
dependable information 70 all
motorists. and letters TO those or
CARNATIONS viii he answered Inn
mediately. In every state OF the
union. motoring cluhs and civic or
CARNATIONS will gladly do tn, same.
Trans q continental motoring Is
steadily proving itself to hy the great
national EDUCATOR, aside from its
recreationai advantages. II ls here
TO stay, to grow In volume and Ina
portnnce, 20 WELD a tremendous 300.
flucucc In drawing the statcs Toe
gcthcr IN a more closely united ma.
ton, and TO give opportuuitics i'
tho rising generation TO study Amer.
lean hist nv and American outdoor,
from their very tountainhcRda.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
ACCIDENT ON NEW ROAD

'oru Capsizes and Hits Buggy-Glrl
and Man Are Badly injured.
'EIel % The World
aSAitEhORE, Aug, 1.-THE first
Trosu on the new gravel road
epras SIaremore 10 Verdigris oc-
"a, Waen the wheel on a Ford
ern, uttHen by Ada Beth Washburn
M o'ed and the a turned turtle
team driven by Elmer King,
lhro.mef EN- route home. King was
lnt,,'s5 tFom the buggy and his back
eeIvaS ana the Washburn girl re-
ana cuts TO the face and neck
rhs oy the breaking windshield.
, lba ouBsy was almost demolished
broksohe OF the horses sustained a
Re wa pack and a broken foreleg,
vas shot' The Ford was a wreck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

ralro MAKE II more noticeable a new
iamina, crossing danger signal Is H.
mali" Internationally by auto
lene meehanism operated by actey-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

4 cone-shaped implement has
been Invented for holding chickens
quiet when they are to be dccapi-
ia I'd.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

With receipts Of horses slightly
larger than a week ago. hett 7
demand was supplied II unchanged
prlcss Indications a-e that sue-
tion pf.ess fer muiss vlli be steady
Charles N. fipkin,
MAIkst Correspondent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
MOTHERl OPEN
CHILD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the
"fruity' taste Of California Fig
Syrup" even IL constipated, bilious,
irritable, feverish, or full Of cold. A
teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the
liver and bowels. In few hours
you can see for ve''--c'f heg thor
oughly t lie, and
undige ri 10 bowels
and yc } child
again.
Milli4.- OF mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your drug
Ris, for genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for ba-
bies and children Of all ages printed
on bottle. Motherl You must say
California" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup.
Miss Lois Duff is now with the
County Clerks force assisting with
the stcnographic work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
CLUB GETS TWO
BROWNFIEID MEN FOR TEAM

r.. u. Jones. third baseman, and
+. G. Akers, pitcher, Of Brownfield,
were here Monday and signed up
with the Lubbock Baseball Club to
take part in the 1922 games.
These men come TO US well rec
commended, and have been seen in
action by local people
Mr. Jones was with the Roswell
Giants last season, and has quite
a reputation in the baseball world,
which he expects to develop while
on this team.
Mr.. Akers played with the West
Texas Normal team in 1920, and
will keep the reputation he made
with that team, and have it so ex-
banded after a few games as to
make all the people Of Lubbock
proud of the decision Of the Lub-
book Club TO take him in on their
team.
They were accompanied by Dali
ton Lewis, merchant Of Brownfield,
and B. Stice, also n baseball play
er, whose ability as outfielder 10
recognized by his many admirers
in West Texas, but owing to the
fact that the Ballinger team when
is being brought here was wen
cared for in that line he was not
signed up at this time, but win
possibly be tried out on the team
in the future. He is a brilliant
and promising young player and
we are sure his participation IN the
West Texas League games would
enable him TO establish an enviable
position in the baseball world.
Brownfield is TO be proud Of
her young men, their very appear
ances speak well for the town and
community, and after talking with
them one is prone to create a great
desire within himself to go that
pace.
May these young men win every
thing favorable as baseball cham
pions is a great wish Of the writer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
AN INTERESTING BATCH OF
MOODY NEWS ITEMS

At writing Moody is being visited
by a nice little shOwer--of sand.
but I'm sure you are having the
same good fortune, so | shall not
boast.
Mr.. Bob Swofford was Lubbock
visitor last Monday. But he was
very much disappointed 10 find the
doors closed against him, Of the
banks, and thinks Pres. Lincoln
might have postponed his birthday
until Tuesday.
Wesley Williams and George
Thorn who were Lorenzo visitors
last week returned Monday via.
Slaton
Bill MeareS mother, Of Lamesa.
is spending a few days with her
son and his wife Of this place
Messrs white. Palmer, King and
Murray made a business trip 90
Brownfield last Tuesday. They
we're on a business deal for some
cattle.
Mrs. league and two children,
Weldon and Whsle. made a busi-
ness trip TO Lubbock last Monday.
Bill and Gentry Murray left last
Thursday for Brownfield. They
drove a bunch Of range cattle,
which they we're exchanging, in a
deal, for bunch Of Jersey cows.
They returned Friday with the Jer-
seys.
Bill Chism. who has been gone
on n two weeks business trip TO
slaton, and other points, returned
Friday. His wife is awfully glad.
She says she wont have TO slop
the hogs now
John Swofford helped Mr.. Elliot
build his house last week
Mr.. Elliot has his house COM
plcied and is now living AZ home
He is patching" temporarily as
his wife and children have not
come yet.
Prof. league has just received
complete notary equipment and
he Is prepared to do any kind Of
notary work.
Mesdamcs Lille Swofford and
Bill Chism spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs Bob Swofford.
We were certainly glad 20 see
Mrs. Nickel who has been sick
several weeks, back At Sunday
School. sunday
Sunday School was well attended
Sunday. There were thirty-five
members present.
Mrs. Bob Svofford Is to enter
tain her Sunday School class We'd
nesday evening. az her home She
has the little tots, primary class,
and they are al elated over the
idea
Mrs. Charlie Fergus and children
are visiting me family 81 George
Fergus NJ Meadow
Gree Gum returned 10 school to-
day, after several days absence on
account Of sickness.
Mrs. Lille Swofford and children
took dinner Sunday az the Bill
Murray home.
Mr. and Mrs Gentry Murray rad
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

supper Sunday night with Prof
Tongue and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tow wen.
to Claui Ravens Sunday and hey
and Mr.. and Mr. e.
cidcd 30 fi AZ
Ropes
Mr.. Bob Pee .ong-
ley have l.agging the race
track preparing them Tor the races
which are planned Tor next Wed
ncsday, the %.
There will be church az Moody
next Sunday afternoon. Bro. Rus
sell Of Lubbock, VIII do the preach
ing
Moody will soon be supplied With
young chickens as all the incubr-
tors are pressed into service.
Mrs. league spent one evening
last week at he Bill Murray home.
Messrs Palmer, King and Rob
crts made a business trip TO Lub-
book Friday. They brought home
truck Of freight for the store.
Grubbing is the order OF the
day among the farmers, and you
wouldn't believe that the color Of
ones eyes would tell you whether
or not he had been erubbing, but
just look az Mr.. Whites left eye
and you will be convinced His
eye 81 so black it is blue. The
result Of grubh'ng.
Valentines were very much in
evidence the past week Especial
~ in school
The men Of Moody are working
no a base ball team. They have
secured the right 90 make the dia-
mond on Mr.. Palmer's ground just
south OF the school ground.
The following parties were at
the home Of Mr.. Bob Swofford's
las, Sunday afternoon: Nessrs Jim
and Fulton Goodrich and three
Stalnaker brothers Of Frederick,
Okla, and Mr.. Denny " Lubbock.
Mr.. Jim Goodrich bought a place,
near Leveland for his ION fred,
and work was to be begun on his
house today
Fred Reeves spent Sunday night
with Weldon league.
Annie Lou Thorp visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Williams Saturday.
John Swofford and Clay Walker
helped Mr.. Chism slaughter a beef
Monday, which he sold out TO the
neighbors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
Two Negroes Confess to Killing
Three Persons Near Waco
Say Robbery Was Their Motive

Waco, Feb. 2i.-The arrest yes
terday afternoon Of two negroes
and their alleged confession 10 the
triple murder OF Concord, near
here. in which W. II. Barker, his
wife and Homer Turk, a thirteen
vear-old boy were assassinated solves
one Of the most profound mysteries
ghat had ever puzzled the officers
Of the county. =,
On q tip that had nothing behind
N but mere suspicion, Constable
Leslie Stcgal. arrested /. c. John
son, aims Cooper, and bennie
Young, two negroes who came 20
town on n truck yesterday and AZ
ter a few hours grilling. both CON
fessed 10 the murder, according 70
officials, telling the officers how
he crime was committed and why.
They wanted money and believed
Barker carried II in his pockets
They went 20 his place NJ night,
called him out Of his house on
prctense OF wanting 20 buy some
thing in the store and shot him
down
They got only ten dollars from
him and disappointed, they went 10
the house. Mrs. Barker met them
and they Drained her with an AK
after she had rendered them two
dollars The boy appeared and they
struck him several times. He ran
back in the house and fell IN the
floor near the bed where the lit
lie four year-old girl. daughter q
the Bankers. lay silent. frightened
by the scene. The negroes both
said they did not know the child
was there. Her silence saved her
life perhaps.
The negroes were taken 70 Wax
shachie yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Buchanan for safe keeping
and no hint Of the arrest was al
lowed 10 reach the public until
they were out Of the county They
will not be allowed 10 remain in
Waxahachie but viii be spirited
sway today or tomorrow.
a new grand jury viii be con-
vened In two weeks and the ease
will be handled by that body. Com
plants were filed today charging
he two negroes with murder.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
PRAIRIE DOGS BEING
KILLED IN PANHANDLE

Good results are reported in the
campaign for the eradication OF
prairie dogs and coyotes in Oldham
and Potter Counties. Il is reported
by Harmon Benton. county agent,
who made an inspection trip through
the west part Of Potter County and
to Vega and Adrain. returning
Monday.
Mr.. Benton said that exception
ally good results are being eneount-
cred In the determination Of prai-
RE iog4 which n done BY putting
out poisoned grain. but that the
drive against coyotes has not yet
sufficiently developed to determines
what the results viii bs. lie SAID.
however. that some results are BE-
lnE reported.