davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
HALEY EXPECTS BIGGER
CROP ANOTHER YEAR

II. F. Haley, one Of the kind Of
Lubbock county farmers who believ-
es in getting things done by going
after them in an optimistic manner,
was here Wednesday with a bale Of
cotton. which he sold at the neat
sum Of nineteen cents per pound.
Haley says the farmer who Is not
looking after every item Of interest
on the farm u losing out, aud that
though the cotton crop i little
short there are ZOO many big thlnfs
10 look after % worry about small
crop. and that he u going 20 care
fuF hia feed, gather hls cotton close.
and ret all hls stock ready for a big
years work for another erop.
When u GENES % downright en-
cheney Lubbock county farmers are
In q class % themselves. and ~ ar
SURF that q short crop a noe going
10 huri conditions here very much.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

five of Morton, and except for a
wild pitch or two, both clubs played
errorless ball
Fast infield work cut down rallies
on both sides. The BUYERS threat
cned to tally in the ninth after the
Gassers had broken the tie Bupp
was walked, and he and Erwin both
advanced on sacrifice. but Bupp
was caught Oft at second and Erwin
was forced The score.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
BURLEsoN's WILD PITCH
LOSES FIFTH TO AMARILLO

Burieson's wild pitch in the ninth
on which Comstock scored lost the
fifth game Of the series to the
Amarillo Cassers Monday. = 70 |.
Burieson held the Gassers 20 four
hits, while the BUYERS were getting
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

summary Errors, Moore. VII
lams. Reynolds, Bupp; two base
hits. Holloway ?. Byers, Comstock,
Meanor; home runs, Reynolds. Wet
zel. double plays, Bupp 10 Reynolds
10 Holloway; Reynolds TO Bupp to
Holloway: Reynolds 10 Holloway;
Moore TO Meanor 20 Anheier; base
on balls. of Smith 4. Oft Wetzel 81
struck out, by Wetzel 4. by Smith
10; stolen bases. Holloway; passed
ball. Byers; time Of game ! 80. I'm
pire Adams.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Summary. Sacrifice hits. Fitzger-
aid. Byers, Erwin: double plays,
Moore 20 Meanor % Anhcier, An
heier, unnssistcd; Holloway 10 Bupp
20 Holloway. stolen bases. Moore,
Bupp, Erwin; wild pitch. Burlesou;
passed bail. Erwin: base on balls. of
Morton 8. Oft Burleson 4 struck out
By Burleson 8, by Morton 3. time
80. Empires. Scott and Sewelk
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

VI. kllen Stakes. enc q ouF be
IaImsF1. eHs here "Wednesday Ilan
Ia fac U|4I4 Ia&I q I1HH INII.
|ag after BUSINESS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

n nusIlsf. ons a lhs hls faTmsIs
a lhs LiI|1reId .s(lIan. we IN
|.uhhall Wednesday lIansslIln9
haI|nss.'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

K Batted for Bupp IN ninth.
Ky 3atted for Erwin in ninth
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

We do all the planning and schemng for youcvc solved
al the little problems that stand between you and the
Best for the Least
We will cell you quality goods satisfaction guaranteed
reasonable prices quoted for inferior goods elsewhere
No sale is consumated here until you are
thoroughly satisfied.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

None out when winning run scor-
ed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Balfour's Elevation
Add Confusion to
British Peerage

London.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press.)-Sir Arthur Bal
tours acceptance Of elevation to the
house of lords as Earl Balfour OF
Whittingehame adds to an already con
fused list of British peers.
There was already a Lord Balfour
of Burleigh. two Lords Morley-the
Eiscount and the Earl-two Lords Cob
ham, two Lords Ashton, a Lord Cur
zon in both houses, (the commoner
having the courtesy title OF %viscount)
Lord Middleton and Lord Middleton,
Lord Lindsay and Lord Lindsey, Lord
Longford and Lord Langford, Lord
Terrington and Lord T~orrington.
Commenting On Sir Arthur's admis-
sion to the house of lords, the OBJ
server said:
Having entered on the slippery
slope of accepting titles. Sir Arthur
Balfour now finds himself doomed TO
the house of lords, the destiny equally
Of success and failure in politics. It is
a pity we cannot find a way of dis
tinguishing between those who are
made peers because of their eminent
services and those who have been made
peers because their services were not
eminent. Is there any other i%nstitu-
ton in the empire thus c%uriously re-
cruited from the top and from the bot
tom?"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

resolutions demanding congress to in
vestigate the Knights of Columbus, anC
the various negro organizations
throughout the country, but were pre-
vailed upon not to introduce their res
olutions until it had been seen what &C.
ton the rules committee would take to
probe the afafirs of the invisible en-
pire."
1t will be remembered that the rules
committee decided to hold the prelimin-
airy investigation. The last day of the
hearing says Colonel Jones, when
Colonel Simmons had completed his
testimony, the Associated Press story
began with the following sentence The
Ku Klux Khan investigation blew up
today"
From that time on. organizations of
the ku Klux Kan has zone on unim-
peded and it said to have nearly a half
million members and is getting new
members at the rate of a thousand a
day, according to reports from ma
tional Ku Klux Khan headquarters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Aaland Island Swedes
Emigrating to u. S.

tockholm.-(Correspondence of the
Associated 1.-THE exodus of
Swedes from the Aaland islands to the
United States has begun. Several
groups of about 80 persons each al
ready are on their way to America.
Sweden appears to be alarmed over
this new tide of emigration although
it is not large in volume, but no stu
dent of the Aaland situation is sur
prised. The islands. which lie in the
mouth of the Gulf of Bothnia between
Sweden and Finland were claimed by
both countries after the separation Of
Finland and Russia. About a year
ago the council of the league of ma
tons awarded the islands to Finland.
Sweden accepted the decision, but
the Aalanders have never made n
secret of their disappointment, the
overwhelming majority of them being
of Swedish blood. The population of
the islands is only about o5,OOO aud
Sweden is anxious to have this stock
remain Swedish ever under Finnish
rule.
The Stockholm press SAYS that the
Aalanders are among the best that the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Bodied Hair No Bar
in Honolulu Schools

Honolulu. T. H.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-The terri
torial school department is interested
only in what is inside of a teachers
head and not on top of the head"
Superintendent Vaughan MacCaughey
said in answer to a question as to
whether teachers here were allowed to
bob their hair.
He expressed himself as in favor Of
bobbed hair for a girl or woman when
it is truly artistic and appropriate to
the individual style"
One of Superintendent Mace aughey's
three daughters has bobbed her hair,
the other two wear theirs full length,
he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Soup and Fish o. K.
for Diplomats at
Argentine Functions

Buenos Neutrality-suspicious. Of
the Associated Press. Full dress
clothes in broad daylight are in accord
with the Argentine policy of diploma
tic simplicity" which taboos silk knee
breeches for high civiliak functionaries.
it was noted when John Wallace Rid
die, the new American ambassador,
presented his credentials to President
Yrigoyen at Casa Rosada. Argentine
state etiquette insists that even 1T
morning functions the president and
his, ministers shall wear full evening
dress.
This departure, which would shock
Washington or any of the European
capitals, is the only alternative Argen-
tine statesmen have found for the
cutaway or morning coat and striped
worn at daylight affairs in
other countries but which are practi-
cally every day toys here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
XII K[UX KHAN ORGANIZING
IN CITY; CYCL0PS ARRIVES
Way to Go After "Grafters Among Public
Office Holders"

An official of the Knights of tn
Ku Klux Klan-a "cyclops' or some
thing like t~hat-arrived in Great Fall
Tuesday. He anne from Lewistown
where he is said to have perfected
local organization of the khan. Jus
before leaving there, he caused a larg,
advertisement, which sets forth TIT
principles of the order, to. be publishe,
IN the LewistOwn Democrat-News. /
10 said that he comes to Great Falls I,
complete the organization of q klal
here. A meeting of several bushes,
men of the city is said to have beer
held about six weeks ago, at which
time preliminary steps were taken t.
institute q local branch of the invisible
empire.
Several klans are said already to ex.
list in towns in northern Montana. Ac'
cording to the cyclops' statement II
Lewistown thousands of Montanans'
are now members.
ku kiux Khan Ideals
In q statement before q COMPRESSION.
al investigating committee, Colone
William Joseph Simmons, imperial wiz,
ard of the khan, said:
The purpose of the modern Ku
Klux Khan is to inculcate the sacred
principles and noble ideals of chivalry,
the development of character. the pro-
lection Of the home and chastity of
wOmanhOod, the exemplification of a
pure and practical patriotism toward
our glorious country, the preservation
of American ideals and institutions,
and the maintenance of white supre-
macy.
No man is admitted to the fellow
ship of the invisible empire of today
who hasn't manhood enough to assume
a real oath to right and duty with seri-
GUS purpose to keep the same inviolate.
No man is admitted to fellowship who
will not. or who cannot swear an I'M
qualified allegiance to the government
cf the United States of America. its
flag, its constitution and it's institutions.
Native Born White Americans
only native born white American
citizens, who believe in the tenets of
the Christian religion, and who owe
no allegiance of my degree or nature
to any foreign government or %institu-
ton, religious or political. or to any
sect, people, or persons, are eligible for
membership.
While membership in the Ku
klux Khan is open only to white
American citizens, the organization
wages war on no individual or organi-
cation in any political or religious con
troversy. and it comedies the right of
every man to think, vote and worship
God as he pleases.
Because certain individuals at vari-
GUS times have committed acts of
violence under cover of darkness. and
shielded by masks and robes resembling
the official regalia of the Ku Klux
Khan, they have been classed as mem
bers of this organization. The Ku
klux Khan is a strictly law abiding
organization and every member is
sworn to uphold the law at all times,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Thief May Suffer
Penalty of Disease.
From Stolen Sheer

Albuquerque. n. M.-(Correspond.
ence of The Associated Press. IA
thief who stole a sheep from the pens
of the state health laboratory at the
University of New Mexico may rear
his own penalty for the sheep, it is
announced, was innoculated with a
v~irulent blood disease, and was to be
used in some experimental tasks. II
it is killed and eaten. it may not cause
the death of those who partake of the
meat, it is said. but it will most GER
tainly ruin their health.
Officials say this is the third ami
NAL that has been stolen from the ex-
perimental pens. Thus far. it is said,
no reports have been received to indi-
cate that there has been any dire re-
sults to the thieves
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
OKLAHOMA INDIANS
PAYING OWN WAY
IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Nearly All Funds Expended for
Education of Red Men
Belong to Tribes.

Muskogee, Okla. - Correspondence
of The Associated Press).-The modern
American Indian may be said to be
paying his own way in pursuit of an ed
ucation, for nearly all funds expended
in the education of the Indians of Okla
homa belong to the tribe administered
under the department Of the interior,
according to II. c. Calhoun, supervisor
of the Five Civilized Tribes schools
here. These schools form the largest
| unit of Indian schools operated under
| one supervision in the country, he
added.
Three Phases of Activity
The supervision of the schools of
the five civilized tribes-Cherokee
Choctaw. Chickasaw. Greek and Sem
inole-has to deal with three phases
Of school activity which are ranked in
Importance as follows: tribal boarding
schools, public day schools and private
contract schools. There are nine trib-
al boarding schools and seven contract
schools while the public day school sys-
TEN includes 1906 districts with an en-
rollment of about $4,000 Indian chill
OreH. ne SuptEFlSUE ) Oliitt has JuFiS-
diction over the Indian pupil only in
these day schools, not over the public
school as such.
The tribal boarding schools are main
tanned for each distinct tribe and are
completed educational plants. Each is
equipped with kitchen, dining room,
dormitory, laundry, hospital and facil-
tiles for industrial and educational ed
u~cation. Most of these schools have
a large acreage which is titled and the
product used in the maintenance of the
school.
Agriculture Emphasized
Agriculture is emphasized in all the
Indian industrial schools, although shop
work, carpentry. leather, machine and
metal work, homemaking for girls and
scientific home economics are all a part
of the industrial course. The indus
trial program is a part-time process.
Mr.. Calhoun explained, with the pupil
devoting half his time to industrial edu-
cation and half to academic i~nstruc-
ton. The academic courses are de-
signed particularly for the Indian.
Six of the contract schools are de-
nominational institutions, according to
Mr.. Calhoun, while the seventh is a
state agricultural school. Courses in
these institutions include the industrial
and academic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

and to assist officers or the law il
preserving peace and order wheneve,
the occasion may arise. Any member
violating this oath shall be baDished for.
ever from the organization. In other
words, it is a practical fraternal order
pledged to wholesome service. and not
merely a social association.
After Grafters In Office
Among the principles for which this
organization stands. in addition to those
already enumerated. are: Suppression
of graft by public office holders; pre-
! venting unwarranted strikes by foreign
a%gitators; preventing the causes of mob
violence and lynchings; sensible and
patriotic immigration laws; sovereignty
Of state rights under the constitution
separation of church and state, free
dom Of speech and press, a freedom of
such that does not strike at or imperil
our government or the cherished insti-
~tutions of our people
According to Colonel Winfield Jones
of the corps of correspondents in
Washington. who has written what is
said to be an accurate description of
this organization solely from the view
point of a trained and impartial news
paper writer, says:
line New 1Ork "OTlu began a
crusade against the khan and publish
ed a series of newspaper articles at
lacking the khan and purporting to ex-
pose its secrets and describe its ac-
%tivities. The principal fact upon which
the World based its attack was the
amount of money collected by the khan,
and its alleged participation in tarring
and feathering cases which were
charged against the khan and which af-
terward proven to have been perpet-
rated by individual klansmen or by per-
sons not having any connection with
the organization.
Was Circulation Builder
"After the World began to publish
the Ku Klux Klan articles Its daily
circulation increased approximately
100. 1000, and the Sunday circulation to
$1,000 copies. according to a state
ment published by the World in a New
York trade journal"
The success of the World in building
circulation influenced the New York
American to launch a similar attack,
says Colonel Jones. these articles be-
ing syndicated in all the Hearst's pa
pers.
while both series were running"
says Colonel Jones. congress took no.
tee of the matter and after consider
able private discussion among the mem
bers of the house, a congressional at
tack was launched on the khan.
"The resolution calling on the house
rules committee to hold a preliminary
investigation to decide whether or not
a special congressional committee
should make an investigation, were in
troduced by Representatives Peter F.
of Boston. Leonida G.. Dyer of
Louis and Thomas ]. Ryan Of New
York City.
Wanted X. of C. Probed, Too
at was an open secret that several
southern congressman had prepared
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
MEXICO PURCHASES MOHAIR
FROM NEW MEXICAN GROWERS

Artesia. n. M.-(Correspondence Of
the Associated ress.)-Mexico is now
using New Mexico mohair. Recently
10000 pounds was shipped from here
at a price that netted the growers
$4,000. The Mexico market is said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

Counsel-"T'm sorry I couldn't do
more for you.'
Convicted Client-"Don't mention it,
guv'nor. Amt five years enough?"-
The Bullock Way,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

Swedish race has to offer, being physi-
cally strong, hard working and inteIli-
gent and from the American point of
view, "desirables.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

to be better than that in the United
States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

When baby has colo, diarrhoea, food
souring, feverish breath, coated tongue:
is restless and can't sleep because Of
clogged bowels. just give a half tea
spoonful of California Fig Syrup. II
moves the wind and gas and all Athe
souring food, bile and poison right out
of the tender little bowels without
cramping or %overacting and baby usu-
ally gets peaceful relief. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs.
Millions of mothers depend upon Cal
~ifornia Fig Syrup to keep baby's bowels
clean. sweet, and regular. Ask your
druggist for genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has full directions for
infants in arms and children of all
ages plainly printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California or you may
get an imitation fig syrup. 4
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03

re piu a lungo il martirio impo-
stole dalla continue presenZa de-
eli assassin, e sognava di cerca-
re nella morte un supreme sol
lievo. Ogni giorno lie sue ango-
scie diventavano piu vive, guam
do Teresa Pabbracciava, quando
Lorenzo Sc la toglieva in brac-'
clio la portava come un bambi-
no. Ella decise di sottrarsi a
Quelle carezze, a quelle strette
che le cagionavano orribih nau-
see. Dappoiche non viveva gia
pin abbastanza per vendicare il
figlio, preferiva essere morta
del tutto lasciare fra le mani
/ degli assassin solo un cadavere
| che non sentirebbe piu nulla di
/ cui essi disporrebbero a loro ta-
lento.
Due giorni essa rifiut6 ogni
nurimento, adoperando lie ulti-
me forze nello stringere i denti
|respingendo clio che riescivasi q
|introdprle in bocca. Teresa era
disperata; ella pensava al piede
di quail pietra sarebbe andata g
F |piangere e a pentirsi quando Ia
zia non fosse piu. lie tenne di-
scorsi interminabili per provarle
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03

che doveva vivere; pianse, ando
anche in collera, ritrovando lie
sue antiche ire ed aprendo le
mascelle della paralitica come 81
aprono quelle di un animale che
resiste. La signora Raquin tene-
va duro; era una lotta odiosa.
Lorenzo Sc ne stava perfetta-
mente neutrale ed indifterente.
Eli 81 meravigliava delPaccanl-
mento di Teresa nelPimpedire Il
suicidio dell'inferma. Ora la pre-
senza della vecchia era loro inu-
| tile e in fondo egli ne bramava
I la morte. Non Pavrebbe uccisa
ma poiche desiderava morlre
mon vedeva la necessita dl rltlu-
/ targliene i mezzi.
Ma Iasciala fare - egl gri-
dava ALA moglie. 81 saremo libe,
rati.... Saremo forse piu felici
uuando essa non ci sara piu.
Queste parole ripetute a pit
riprese dinanzi a lei cAgionaro.
no ALA signora Raquin una par
ticolare commozione Ella tenet
te che la speranza di Lorenzo s
I effettuasse e che dopo la mort(
sua quella coppia gustasse ore
tranquille e felici; penso essert
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03

ra imminente uno scoppio che
doveva decidere di tutto. Teresa
e Lorenzo 81 rizzavano piu mi
nacciosi Puno dinanzi alPaltro,
ad ogni ora loro dispetto 81
rendevano la vita impossible;
pareva che sentissero una
soddisfazione atroce mel GER
care Pangoscia la morte. Non
piu di notte solamente essl sot-
frivano della loro intimita, lie
giornate intere passavano ira lie
ansie, ira dolori inesprimibili.
Tutto per essi era spavento e
tortura. Vivevano in un inferno,
straziandosi, rendendo amaro e
crudele quanto facevano e dice
vano, volendo spingersi vicen-
da mel baratro che sentivansi
soto piedi e cadervi insieme.
II pensiero della separazione
era venuto a tutti e due. Ciascu-
no dial canto suo aveva pensato a
| fuggire, di andare a gustare un
po' di riposo lungi dalla galleria
/ del Ponte Nuovo, la cui umidita
! e il cui sudiciume sembravano
Ifatti per la loro vita desolata.
| Ma essi non osavanO. non pote-
vano salvarsi, COST dire, da IL
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03

vile il morire, penso che non ave
va il diritto di andarsene prima
di aver assistito allo scioglimen-
to della sinistra avventura. AL
lora soltanto ella avrebbe potuto
scendere nella notte per dire a
Camille: "Tu sci vendicato". II
pensiero del suicidio lie divento
insoportabile, quando penso all'i-
pnoranza che recherche seco
nella tomba; cola in mezzo al
freddo ed al silenzio della terra
ella avrebbe dormito tormentata
in eterno dall'incertezZa in cui
sarebbe stata intorno al castigC
del carnefici. Per dormir bene i
sonno della morte, lie bisogna.
va di assopirsi nella gioia cocen.
te della vendetta, lie bisognava dt
portar seco un sogno d'odio sod,
disfatto, un sogno da farsi pro,
babilmente nelPeternita. Ella
prese gil alimenti presentat
dalla nipote ed acconsent1 a vi.
we're ancora.
Da un altro canto prevedeva
| che 10 scioglimentO non potevs
|essere lontano. Ogni giorno, Ia
situazione fra gil sposi diventa'
va piu tesa, piu insostenibile. E.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03

ma sanguinosa parentela, pareva
Ioro di essersi inchiodati Puno a
Paltro. Sembrava loro impossibi-
le di non dilaniarsi vicendevol-
mente. di non starsene cola per
soffrire. Avevano la ostinazione
del doIore e della crudelta ! Non
e lecito paragonare tai sorta di
attrazione e di ripulsione che Ii
scostava, eppure Ii tratteneva,
Sc non ALA strana sensazione di
due persone, che dopo di aver Ii
tigato fra loro vogliono separar-
81, che nondimeno ritornano
sempre per vomitarsi nuove in
giurie. Inoltre, ostacoli materia-
Ii opponevansi ALA fuga; non sa-
pevano che fare della inferma,
ne che dire agli invitati del gio-
vedi. Sc fuggissero, sarebbesi
| forse elevate qualche sOspetto
allora 81 figuravano di essere in
seguiti, giustiziati. L rimaneva-
/ no per Vita, rimanevano e ira
/ scinavansi miserevolmente mel
|Porrore della loro esistenza.
(ContiRua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03
TERESA RAQUIN

nance non 10 rendeSse pazzo
col lungo essere pagaronato a
Camille, col lungo adoperare gil
oggetti adoperati da Camille, ei
s'immagin0 che egli era Camille,
ch'egli 81 identificava cola sua
vittima. II suo cervello minaccia-
va di scoppiare, ed allora 81 pre-
cipitava sulla moglie per farla
tacere, per non sentir piu le pa
role che 10 spingevano al delirio.
lutte le loro lite finivanO cole
battiture.
CAPITOLO XXX.
Venne un giorno in cui la Ra-
quin madre, per isfuggire allie
pene che soffriva, ebbe il pen
siero di lasciarsi morire di IA
me. Il suo coraggio era agli e.
stremi, ella non poteva sopporta-