davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
FEAR MISSING
TOTS KIDNAPPED
Theory of Drowning Gives
Way to New Belief.

KINGSTON. H., Jan. 11-Fears were
expressed today that Roger Brown, 6,
and Isabel Klefer, 6. who have been miss
ing five days, may have been kidnapped
While an army Of volunteers was chop
ping the ice over the Kishwaukee River,
on the bank where the children were last
seen, IN the hope OF finding their bodies,
witnesses today told of seeing motorist
drive the children away.
Mrs Isabel Holroyd, wealthy grand
mother Of the missing girl, said she be-
lieved the children are held for ransom.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

Historics Of fcNas
Tho earliest history NJ Ipfn Htt
written hy David Edwards and pub.
lishod in 1896 Th. Nns followed
by VIM Kennedy history. published
in i8il, and yoakum's in TWO vol
umes. published first in 1856 These
are now ont Of print From jan
uary to December. 1922, is said 20
mark the rcnl beginning Of Texas
history as wo know 10 today From
1922 DO 1876 almost continuous war.
fare ragged with the Indians and
outlaws of the state. Between 1886
and 1915 there was continuous war
fare between Texas and MoXico.
Texas history Is unique and unlike
any other state. To properly teach
the lessons IL holds for the present
and future generations, u must be
studied lit must be understood.
Crosby County
Crosby County was organized on
September IL. 1886, and Emma was
selected as the county seat II was
created out Of Bexas county by act
of the legislature, Aug. 81, 1876.
Capture Of San Antonio
General Vol, a French soldier,
serving under Santa Anna al the
head Of e force estimated ffom
200 10 1900 men, by a sudden at
tack captured San Antonio, septcm-
her ~, 1912. The surprise Of his
attack was So complete that Judge
Hutchinson. holding district court
M The time. was captured. together
with the officers Of the court and
manv spectators In the court
Mills County
Mills county was organized Sep
tombcr ~. 1887. with Goldthwaitc
as county seat Il was created out
Of Brown county by act Of lcgisla-
ure. March %, 1887.
Shackelford County
Shackelford county, with Albany
rs the county seat. was organized
geDtember ~. 1874. Created by
act ~ the legislature out Of Bosque
County. February J.. 1868
Henry A. Wise
Henry A. Wise who died AZ Rich
m1nd. Va. September ~. 1876, was
long member Of the United States
Congress. and served as Minister 10
Brazil in lss4 lie was elected as
Governor Of Virginia in 1855 and II
was during his administration that
John Brown was captured. imprison-
ed. tried and hung for murder.
While in Congress he endeared him
self 10 the people Of Texas by his
mastery espousal Of annexation Of
the state and the brilliant manner in
which defended the people Of this
state against the attacks Of their
defamers. They recognized this
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
SOME TEXAS HISTORY AND PEOPLE
WHO MADE 1T

service 1nd h0norod him hy naming
fnD county Of Wise after him.
John u sutton
John - Sutton was born In saW.
.usilo. Delaware. September 2. 1871.
lin was appointed to cadet hip 90
West Point, but lclt and came 90
Texas aud located at Austin in
1880 Sutton joined thc Ranger
service soon after arrival and WIS
actively engaged in that capneiiy
when fhe Santa Pc expedition was
organized Ho was captured and
carried prisoner 90 Castle Pcrote.
After his release hc returned %
TeXhs and Joined the Somcrvell hx-
petition In isi9 he Joined the
throng 90 California in the gold ex-
eiimoni From time 10 time he
served under Jack Hays, sheriff Of
San Francisco. On his return TO
Texas he settled az Fort Lavaca and
engaged in the mercantile business
until 1861, when he volunteered and
was elected captain Of a company.
When the Seventh Regiment Of Tex
as Volunteers were organized n
San Antonio, Sutton was elected
Colonel and wen, with
Sihlcy's Brigade 20 New Mexico.
IL suffered a shattered leg az Val
Verde. February q. 1862. and re-
fusing 90 have i amputated. he died
from Its effect. To perpeuate his
memory boo the State, the county Of
Sutton was named after him
University Opens
The University Of Texas opened
far the reception Of students Sep
tomhcr %, 1883.
Querrero's Proclamation
Guerrero. president OF Mexico. is-
sued a proclamation September IS,
1899. freeing an slaves within the
domain Of Mexico. which included
Texas The object Of this proclama-
ton was 30 strike a blow az the
people who had located here, com
ing from the United States and
bringing their slaves with them. and
90 prevent further settling up Of the
territory by Americans.
Captain Burnhsm
Captain Jesse Burnham was born
september IS, 1892. in Madison
county Ky, and was reared and
married in Tennessee He served
eallantly in the War Of 1912. He
gathered together ten Tennessee
families and came 10 Texas follow
ing the War Of 1879. and located
az Pecan Point, on Red River He
later joined Austin's colony az San
Felipe and received an allotment Of
land Captain Burnham figured
prominently in this colony as an In
dian fighter
The first surgical operation Of
record IN Texas history was perform
ed by him. A neighbor Of his, by
name Of Parker had crushed leg
and begged for il 20 be amputated
After much persuasion, Burnham,
aided by two others, and with a
hand-saw, shoe knife. bent
needle and a cat gut fiddle string,
performed the operation, doing most
of 10 himself. as his assistants be-
came faint and had to leave the
room. The patient fingered for
eleven days and died
Release Of M-ir Prisoners
September 18th is Independence
Day in Mexico and this date in 1884
is memorable In Texas history as
the release date Of the Meir prison
ers CA foil account Of this affair
classed as the most tragic in the
history ~ Texas. will appear later
in this series)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Lubbock County, greeting;
You are hereby commanded 10
cause 20 be published once each
week for period Of ten days before
the return day hereof, in a news
paper OF general circulation. which
has been continuously and regularly
published for a period Of not less
than one year IN said Lubbock COun-
~. a copy Of the following notice;
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
TO an persons interested in the
estate Of Lewis Bonds. decreased:
Mrs. s VI. Bonds has filed IN the
County Court Of Lubbock County,
an application for Letters of Adj
ministration, which said application
will be heard by said Court on the
18th day Of September, 1922, at
the Court House OF said County, in
Lubbock, Texas. no which time all
persons interested IN said estate are
required TO appear and answer said
application, should they desire 10 do
50.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said Court on the first day of
the next term thereof this writ,
with your reutrn thereon. showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF said Court. at office in Lub-
book. Texas, this the 22nd day Of
August, 1922
Seal Herbert Stubs.
Clerk County Court, Lubbock Coun-
~. Texas. 52-3F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
CATTLE DIPPING
RECORDS BROKEN

Washington. Sept 3.-The cattle
dipping records Of Texas were brok-
en- IN July when 6.7s3.s0S clippings
in that State weer recorded BY the
Bureau Of Animal Industry. The
figure il more than the dlppings
Tor June, which. "a recently an
nounced. broke al records for pro-
gresklvo tick eradication since the
work began la 1905.
There are nearly 10000 watts Ia
operation. ~ which more than 200
we're built during July The rapid
nrnrrea being made IN cradllai|ns
ticks Is lhe rrsn|i ~ lhoIouah me
paIal|on and me rNle||1nI Il|IH
II cooperation annHF IHn state AID
cnunlY officials. cattle aHnaI4 and
rnnIl .lnIal|l0s ~ lhn In|IId E|aII.
Department ~ An|lnlluIe
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
1T MUST HAVE BEEN DEAD
AT LEAST 8 MONTHS BUT
DIDN'T SMELL"

"Saw a big rat in our cellar last
FAN. writes Mrs Joanny, "and
bought 85c cake Of RAT-SNAP,
broke il into small pieces Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat Must have been dead
six months. didn't smell. RAT
SNAP is wonderful" Three sizes,
35c. Csc, SIPS. Sold and guarau-
teed by Cole-Myrick Hardware &
Implement Co., and City Drug
Store 54-4t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

A lazy no-accouni feeling with
yawning and sleepiness in the day
time is caused by a torpid liver and
disordered bowels. Herbine is a
splendid remedy for such ailments.
Il cleanses the system and restores
vim and activity. Price soc. Sold
by City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
rnF IDEAL PuRGATIvE

As purgativc. Chamberlain's
Tablets are the exact things re-
quired Strong enough for the most
robust. mild enough for children.
They cause an agreeable movement
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

A young bride tells us the optim-
list who writes seed catalogues also
writes cook books
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

DR.. Ferguson, in Conley Bldg. is
still making those splendid fitting
plates at fifteen dollars. Phone
535. 51-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

Of the bowels without any Of that
terrible gripping They are easy and
pleasant % take and agreeable in
effect 0A-Af
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

"Hofhsr, guich. ioot
whaf 6iliy has gone
and spiiisd--a urhols
bss bos ~ kslioggs
Corr Fiahss ~ say
~ Hlss them a Tot
Evening star., 1922-05-16
ID F,eld ARTILLERY. third; Battery E.

Sd Field Artillery. third; Battery e,
Sd Field Artillery, fourth
Handicap, green hunters-Princess
Gen. John j. Pershing, won; Wood
cock, Miss Michel s. Newborg, sec
ond: Headlight, Gen. James J. Bu-
chanan, third; Mcpherson. George G.
Millholland. fourth.
Gig horses-Brickett Brilliant, en-
tered by Mountain View Farm, won.
Endurance Test Results.
Endurance test. American Remount
Association charger class-Buddy, en-
tered and ridden by Maj c. l. Scott,
won: Lady Luck. entered and ridden
by Capt. ]. T. Cole, second; Maggie
Dean. entered and ridden by Capt
Reeder, third; Confusion, entered and
ridden by Capt. Watkins.
Roman race. enlisted men and Army
horses-Private De Armand, Troop
G. Fort Myer. won: Sergt Baker,
Troop E, Fort Myer, second
!, Second race, horses ridden by United
States Army officers-Blondy, ridden
by Lieut.. T. H. McCreery, won; Custa,
ridden by Capt Thrayer, second: Exit,
ridden by Capt. Williams. third.
Third race. fiat race, gentlemen
riders-Daddy, ridden by Downey,
won: Anne Excellence. ridden by
Koran. second; Hay Maid, ridden by
Leith, third.
Society Leaders Present.
Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Secretary
of State. and their daughter, Miss
Catherine Hughes. were among the
Evening star., 1922-05-16

which Secretary Mellon has asked be
gone over with view to further ex-
planning the differences" disclosed.
No indication was given today as to
what kind of. supplemental report
would be later submitted, nor how
long It would take. -
The report Of the committee, in
cluding check OF the pape.. stock
on hand, against the records Of the
custodian Of paper, it was under
stood, disclosed some discrepancies
which were considered in official
quarters not to be of serious nature.
But a differentiation was desired be-
tween old discrepancies. which had
discrepancies, IL any were found.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
The STAR WASHINGTON, G., TUESDAY,

C. J. Henry, Miss Louisa r. Hoar, Miss
Elizabeth Howe. Mrs. Francis s. Nash.
Mrs Robert Hinckiey, Mrs. Harold
Walker, Mrs. r.. M. Kaufman, Maj.
Alvin Sandegord. Mrs. Edward r. Fink
enstaedt Of Cleveland. Mr.. Robert
Stead, jr.;. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs w. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. Mime
gerode Andrews, Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Mr.. Lawson H Treadwell, Miss
Margaret< <TreadweIl, Miss Mary Tread
well, Senator and Mrs. Medill McCor-.
mick, Miss Elizabeth Hanna. Miss
Eudora, NJ. Clover. Miss Cora Barry,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Miss An
toinette Graves, Mrs, J. M. Stoddard.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary. Col. and
Mrs. Mathew A. Delaney. Mrs. Horace.
Dulin, Mrs. Donald Washburn, Com
mander George Courts and Mr.. Charles
Langlais.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
SWALLOWS $40 BILL
HIDDEN FROM WIFE;
GOES TO HOSPITAL

II you should ever try to hide
part of your weekly stipend from
your better half, don't put 1T in
your mouth.
A colored resident OF Washing
ton who tried 1t swallowed a ten
dollar bill and had to go to Elmer
gency Hospital for treatment. The
board of charities had to decide
whether q man who had q ten
dollar bill to swallow could be
classed as an INDECENT patient.
The board of charities has an
arrangement with certain hospi-
tails under which the city pays for
patients not financially. able to
meet their own expenses.
A few days ago DR.. Tobin, who
supervises charity cases for the
District, received from Emergency
Hospital list of persons who had
been treated there and who could
not pay.
On the. list was the name of a
colored man, forty-nine years old,
and after his name appeared this
notation: Swallowed q $40 bill"
Hospital officials told Or. Tobin
they were informed the man was
hiding the money from his, wife.
DR.. Tobin said the hospital didn't
recover the money, SO the District
had to pay for his treatment.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

guests Of Col and Mrs. Robert M.
Thompson. The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Weeks had among their guests in
their box Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
Mrs. Syivanus Stokes. jr., entertained
Miss Frances Sullivan of Philadelphia.
Miss Gladys Hinckley and MIR. William
Bowie Clarke. Others at the show in
cluded Col and Mrs. William C. Rivers,
Nine. Peter. wife of the minister Of
Switzerland; Admiral and Mrs. Gray
son, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Sam
uel H. Kauffmann, Miss Nancy Hoyt,
Miss Dorothy bennett, Mr.. william
Phelps Emo. Mrs Joseph Leiter, Mrs.
John r. Williams. Mrs. Charles g.
Matthews. Mrs. Edward P. Porcher.
Mrs. James L. Walsh, Mrs. John Tenn
pie Graves.
Miss Julia Whiting. Miss Ruth Hitch
cock, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. ]. May
hew Wainwright, Commissioner and
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mr.. Dennis Upson,
the charge d'affaires of Panama. Mr.
j. e. Lefevre; Miss Anna Hamlin, Capt.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
CHAIRMAN OF PROBE
WILL VISIT BUREAU
and Report to Be Taken
Up with Director Hill by
Mr.. Tate.

DEPUTY Assistant Treasurer Tate,
chairman Of a special Treasury com-
-mittee. expected I'd go to the bureau
OF engraving today to take up with
Director Louis A. Hill and Custodian
Of Paper F. J. Collins the committees
inventory and report on the bureau,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

that the note did not close the door to future conversations on the sub ject. In the light of that statement MT. Hughes assertion in the note to Genoa of the willingness Of the United States government Ito give serious attention to any proposals issuing from the Genoa conference or any later conference' took on added significance.
 There was indication that the Rus. sian memorandum to the Genoa powers May II disclosed an attitudt on the part of the Russians which in American opinion destined The Hague commission project to the same diff culties that were faced in Genoa. With that statement the American note coupled the assertion that In American opinion the reasons for Russia's economic plight emed req sonably clear. without further exam nation by experts and that the reme- dies must "in the nature of things, be provided within Russia herself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
EARLY DEVELOPMENTS
 EXPECTED BY OFFICIALS

Washington. May 16.-There were intimations today that administration officials expected early developments in Genoa, or perhaps later at The Hague. which might clarify the Rus sian situation sufficiently to permit American participation in some in- ternational project designed to re- store Russia to productivity. On what information that feeling might be based was not indicated. It was evident. however. that the exchange of cabled notes with the Genoa con ference group yesterday was regarded as having moved matters at least a step forward so far as Russia Is concerned.
 The only authorized statement go- ing beyond the terms of Secretary Hughes note declining the invitation to The Hague, was that obtained during the day at the White House,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Whole Family May Be Insured-Ony One Subscription Necessary

 a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
FURTHER APPEALS TO U. s. TO JOIN
 FARLEY PROBABLE
(Continucd From rage one.)

(Continued From Page One.) sians tomorrow. Tchitcherin issued a statement setting forth his side of the controversy, which was provoked by his declaration that Russia never would permit the far eastern republic to be converted into a Japanese coll ony, and that Russia would protect 1t and all other allied republics against foreign attack. The dis cussion opened with the question of interpreting what the present bound aries" means in the proposed agree ment for The Hague meeting. in which the powers agree to preserve the existing status quo. M. Tchi- tcherin said that the proposed agree ment referred only to Russia. but he wished it understood that 1t was im- piled that non-aggression under taking must be extended to the far eastern republic and other allied re- publics.
 Forced to Protect Herself
 After Viscount Ishii had declared that only states invited to Genoa could participate in the conference and that Japan was forced to keep troops in Siberia to protect herself against massacres such as had oc- cured at Nikolievsk. he even charged that troops at NikolievslS had violated the armistice and provoked the clash which resulted in many deaths on both sides. Tchitcherin hotly dis cussed the Darien conference, in which he said the Japanese represen- tatives made much of this deplorable Nikolievsk incident and used 1t as a pretext to demand the annexation of northern Sakhalien by Japan.
 He also declared that the Japanese representatives had made the evacua- tion of vladivostok contingent upon complete dismantling of all fortifi- cations.
 At this point President Facta inter- ceded and suggested that the discus sion was not serving any practical purpose of the Genoa conference. M. Tchitcherin summed up his statement then by giving definite warning that any attack on any republic allied to Russia could automatically bring about a state of war with Russia.
 The conference has steadily taken the position that 1t Is dealing with European affairs exclusively and has barred from consideration all ques- tions relating to Armenia Georgia and the Far Eastern republic. as they are regarded as Asiatic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

children. even to the point of assert ing that somet children were being taught in houses of i'll repute &C., cording to information from patrons but John E. Bryan, Jr., rose to re- flute this assertion, staating that an investigation proved this report as false and falacious.
 Mir Bryan then reviewed the over crowded school conditions as a teacher and one familiar with the city schools, in answer to questions by MT. Sterne, whose pro- posal seemed to meet with much fa- yOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
SOCIETY
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. John Milner Caldwell have returned from a stay of several weeks in New York.
 Miss Carol McCary will leave to- morrow for Baltimore, where she will be the guest of relatives. Before re- turning home she will visit friends in Washington and New York.
 
 Among those who will leave Satu-- day for the commencement dances at the University of Alabama are: Miss Evelyn Hassinger, Miss Florence Jor- dan. Miss Florence Young, Miss Yan- kee Sibley, Miss Virginia Hassinger, Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Pauline Maben, Miss Jane Barrett, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. Miss Harriet Smith and Miss Lucille Smith.
 
 MT. and Mrs Roy w. Knight will move today to 1901 Nineteenth street, south, where they will reside. { Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Elizabeth Adair are expected home from New York the latter part of next week.
 Miss Katherine Reed returned Mon. day from a stay of several weeks with her sister. Mrs. Roger Richmond Rinehart in Charlottesville, Va.
 Mrs J. H. stanfiei, who is visiting Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter, will be the guest of Mrs. H. l.. Badham next week.
 Mrs. F. B. Shireman of New York will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. J. Motion Smith in Forest Park.
 
 Mrs. Temple Tutwiler arrived in the city Monday from India, where she has resided for several years She was accompanied by her niece. Miss Mary Elizabeth Griffith. They are guests of Maj. and Mrs. E. NJ. Tut wiler at the Ridgely
 Mrs S. c. Neuburger of Mobile Is the guest of her sons, Mir s. G. Neu- burger and MT. Lawrence Neuburger, at the home of Mrs. s. V. Alltmont Maj. and Mrs. F.. M Tutwiler will spend the summer months in Europe. Mir and Mrs. l.. l.. Turner have re- turned to their home in Anniston. after visit to Mir. and Mrs. John H. Frye.
 Mrs. T. A. Hanna will return to the city Monday after visit to her sisters, Mrs. Jennie Garner and her mother. Mrs. Carrie Jenkins.
 Mir. Eustace Stewart of Gadsden is spending several days in the city.
 
 Miss Hattie Hubbard is the guest of Mrs Joseph Little.
 Miss Ila Dean Griffin of Athens, who was in serious automobile ac- cident last Friday, is, at the South Highlands infrmary.
 MT Paul Moffett, who has been spending some time in this city, has returned to his home in Gadsden.
 Mir and Mrs. John R. Hornady of this city, now spending some time in Atlanta, are in Anniston. where they are attending the commence ment exercises of the Presbyterian college, where their son, Cecil Horn ady, Is member of the graduating class.
 Miss Cornelia Tomlin of Norfolk Va. will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth Cald- well.
 WlllldtH AthlHSOn or NdSnVll.S, Tenn. will arrive in Birmingham to- morrow to be the guest of Miss Theresa Cory
 Miss Ellen Dupy has returned from visit to Miss Leslie Mosely in An niston.
 Miss Florence Jordan will leave Tuesday for Annapolis to attend the dances. She will spend some time at Lake Placid, N. Y.. before return ing home.
 PIERIAN SOCIETY MEETING
 The Pierian Literary society of Central High school held its regular meeting. The program consisted of the one-act play. Good Men Do." given by Miss Lillian Fearn. After
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Do You Still Have Trouble With the Washing
 -Or haue you joined the happy ranks of house e keep CTS Uho send euerything to The American

-"Dry Wash" which in-
 cludes everything and only costs 7c a pound is an aw- fully cheap and convenient AMERICAN service.
 The Flatwork is ironed ready to use. The other things are perfectly washed and re- turned dry, but not starched. A lot of our patrons tell us they use most of the pieces without ironing.
 Dry Wash one time-then you'll know how cheap and good it is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorrfs.
 Chicago officially otherwise swless labor by the awe unions Every citizens organization Association Commerce various business special committees get behind Chief of Police Ftzmor declared will outlaw behind the million subscribed the citizens gunmen who fighing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
IT MAY BE TRUE
From Judr,

From JuuBe.
 Let me see, Mrs. Eighty has been divorced four times. Has she not?"
 "Only three, so far as know; but, then. haven't seen the evening pa- pers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

The inhabitants of Jutland are be- lieved to be the most nearly genuine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
A BUSINESS ASSET

From Judge.
 q never saw man quite so full of optimism ass our friend Smiley"p
 well. he needs 1t in his business. He edits the annual catalog for a dealer in garden seeds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
PIERIAN SOCIETY MEETING

The Pierian Literary society of Central High school held its regular
 meeting. eThe program consisted of the one-act play. Good Men Do.'
 given by Miss Lillian Fearn. After the report of the committee the meet
 ing aacjurned.