davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
"IT LOOKED LIKE A BATTLE
FIELD IN EUROPE" SAID
Mr.. c. DUNSTER.

Was staying at a hotel in a small
Pennsylvania town. Early one morn
ing I went 70 the stable TO hire .
rig and was shown q pile Of dead
rats killed with RAT-SNAP the
night before. Looked like . battle
field In Europe" Three sxes. 35e.
Csc. si.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Cole-Myriek Hardware a Implement
Co. and City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
PLAINviEw HOME BURGLAR
izEE SUNDAY, SIS STOLEN

Plainview. July Burglar en-
tered the home Of ]. q. r. indtree
here yesterday, while tie family
we're away on an all day outing. and
stole about SIS in mofev and Jew.
elry valued At $50. Furniture was
overturned and clothing was wat-
tered about the floor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

Archltect J. G. TeAsue returned
"Wednesday Of last week from Dallas
where Ne spent several days trans
acting business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

In Detroit, a man claims he owns
North America. We saw man
yesterday who acted that way.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

Records sho~ more orlmss are
Committed In The spring than any
other season. This does not include
poetry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

Weather bureau plans o. fore
east as months ahead That's easy
January Mnef eooisf
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
AFrER WE DIE

rr,HE young king of SIAM Maha vajravudh, marries
| il his cousin Princess 1akshi Lavan. One wife is
enough says he abolishing the custom of maintaining
royal harem.
This is a big sensation in the orient. For the old
king. Maha's father. had 500 wives
Human nature being about the same all over the
world siamese probably are glad to see
the HAGEN expire
"The new king" you reflect. must be progressive
chap with modern ideas. He is enlightened"
King Maha's adjustment of the royal harem illus
trates vvidy great changes that come one gen
Grafton goes to the graveyard and new generation
takes its place.
What with the World War and ALL the present gen.
Grafton has made frightfu boteh of its job.
Men have walled themselves into a bad situation
They run about liked Gagged animals seeking an exit
Every day quack steps forth in the field of
economics and sociology with "cure-alL" He
claims has the magic medicine that will bring rest
and peace out OF unrest and
All this attempt stabilize conditions is commend
able. But the probability is that the big problems will
be solved by the rising generation The who falls
into we'll is not usually pulled out by himself.
The worlds hope isin the youngsters who march
ing through days take up where leave or
They are going inherit big problems And they are
going to solve them. for they Will get the job with
fresh energy and a new viewpoint
The generation that staged the Civil War IN
try left everything n awful mess" The generation
that followed developed theDcountry and its wealth and
restored the damages until prosperity hung on the
trees.
1t was the in other important countries Then
he young generation got old and smashed things to
ruins. History repeats
Naturally It would be foolish for us to lie down and
lu cold letting problems worse until youngsters
,row up But the hope of civilization is unqueson-
IDLY in the boys girls returning school after vaca
ion The best way to solve problems is to make
hose boys and girls efficient sensible and straight
linking as lies within power.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
II. s. AND Us

Japan, with half our population, now has only 1890
.D autos. Here in America have 1o,5ooooo motor
cars. In all other countries combined only 25oo,0Oo
carsl In Delaware alone have more than twice as
many there are in Japan
This is a revelation about comparative standard
of living For the auto. than any other COM
modify is an prosperty-that is, Americans
conceive prosperity
Japan comments the Wall Street Journal. is passing
through the bicycle stage
The Japanese are using 2,1oo 900 bicycles and about
Ill 900 jinrikishas-the two-wheeed hooded carts,
drawn by trotting coolies. invented by an American
missionary
The bicycle Japan slowly crowding the jim
rikisha Let's see, fits about fifteen twenty
since bicycles all the in America. We are
just that many years ahead OF Japan--probaby more
longer catch up with present state OF AUTOMOBILE
ism.
In general way. Americans from twenty years
twenty centuries ahead other countries in
veniences luxuries and standard OF living.
Not bad country these United States when you give
the subject little thought grain appreciation
We much better off than other countries that
constant srumblins suggests maybe have be-
come so accustomed to the fat Of the that
pect much.
This expecting too much" however, is what has
present high standard of living
No standard OF living is too high long the ma
tonal the productivity the individual
make the standard possible. All matter Of produc-
ton We cannot crops that aren't grown, live in
houses that aren't built burn coal that isn't mined
Money is just the medium of exchange, the oil that
make the wheels distribution Real prosperity
production. Whether the standard of living Is to
go up or down from depends whether we
loaf the Job. And this is true all along
the ine barring the mnority-thieves and parasites.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

and persons seeking employment.
Involving or growing out of a dis
pute concerning terms or conditions
OF employment" except when the
injunction or restraining order is
necessary to prevent irreparable
damage to property, or to a prom
erty right, of the person making the
application. for which injury there
Is no adequate remedy at law"
The World seems eventually 10
have realized that the Government.
in the case of the shipments strike.
is neither employer" employed"
nor Seeking employment" and that
Section 20 cannot be quoted against
II. It is evident, however. from the
tone of the Worlds quoted remark
about The New York Herald, that
1t would be glad If the Clayton act
had put the Government in the same
boat with employers.
Weak as Congress was in enact
ing class legislation, Il did no. dare
to provide in the Clayton law that
the people of the United States. as
represented by their Governmnt,
should be hogtiedl
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1922
OUR SLOGAN: 50
The Evening Journai-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
BOOST THIS WORTHY ENTERPRISE

VNHERE are several factors in the situation which
should TO the unqualified OF the drive
soon be made by the Homeopathic Hospital OF this
for fund of s25oo0O TO be used for construction
equipment and endowment purposes.
One is that the institution has long and
vable alternative agent In community.
Another is that the Improvements projected are
needed that the hospital may expand and make more
efficient its far-1ung benefcent work
third is that the hospital is Of the most
popular institutions kind in this section
country and appeal by 1t is meet with
generous response from public that regards the
appellant highly
Nor should for instant lose sight OF the ability
and popularity OF the organization that will di
the drive. With William winder Laird. founder
Laird and Company, the executive chairman; with
James S. Stirling, vice-president of the Wilmington
Morris Plan Bank. vice-charman; with John Hare Jr,
cashier of the Bank OF Delaware treasurer; with Mrs
Charles B. Holladay chairman OF the Womans Di-
vision. and with Mrs. D. T. Negendank, the vce-char-
of that division difficult how anything
short Of complete attend the drive for
quarter of million for such a benign purpose.
We wish the hospital web in task, and II will be
aim to do everything within to assist in
showing the drive over the top
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
He Ended Severe
Heartburn Attacks
One Bottle Did 1t
DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN
No Return of Stomach Trouble for
is Months, Says Rev. j. f. Low
den of Watertown. N. j.

No Return of Stomach Trouble for
rs Months, Says Rev. j. f. Low
den of Watertown, N. j.
After any sufferer from acute or
chronic indigestion has taken one
bottle OF Dare's Mentha Pepsin the
report is the same as from others.
1T did me more good than any
thing I ever took before" most peo-
pie say. One bottle often ends the
most stubborn stomach distress
cases that have caused torment for
years.
The Rev. j. f. Lowden, Water
town, n. J., says: II was troubled
with heartburn for several years, the
attacks rapidly becoming more fire.
quent and severe. I used one bottle
Of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and be-
lieve It has effected a permanent
cure as there has been no return of
the trouble for eighteen months"
Six thousand bottles of Dare's
Mentha Pepeln were sold in one
small New Jersey town last year
and why? Because it is the one
great discovery for the stomach in
the past five years.
It never disappoints-and that is why
thousands take 1t for gas, acidity, heart
burn, belching, sour stomach and dlzzi-
ness Remember also that when head
ache, nervousness and sleeplessness
come from a disordered stomach they
are quickly. ended by Dare's Mentha
Pepsin. All druggists and pharmacists
everywhere guarantee that one bottle |
will give wonderful relief or money
gladly returned.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

tremely difficult to gather evidence,
but have now accumulated a grea
mass of facts which I shall submit
to a Grand Jury next week, and I
have hope that a large number Of
indictments will be returned by that
body
"You may inform the Merchants
Association of New York that we are
fully cognizant of the enormlty OF
the crime and are taking every ac-
ton that can be taken TO bring the
guilty persons to the bar OF JUS
tice."
As its text shows. this message
was written in response to an in
quiry originating with the Merchants
of New York City. At
torney-General Brundage has been
obliged TO obtain evidence and to-
procure indictments in a community
openly and boastfully in sympathy
with the lawbreakers. That he has
done so constitutes a success OF no
small dimensions The adverse fac
tors Mr.. Brundage had to overcome
and still faces. in the performance of
his duty are succinctly set forth in
his letter.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Making Good for Civilization
(From the New York Herald.)

The Grand Jury of Williamson
county, Illinois, the scene of the
atrocity commonly known as the
Herrin massacre, has already re-
turned a number of y indictments
against individuals charged with
completely in that crime. Other In
dfctments are expected.
These indictments are the result
of hard, conscientious, intelligent
work done by Edward J. Brundage,
the Attorney General OF Illinois. who
when the local officials showed a dis
position to neglect their duty in the
premises undertook the investigation
of the massacre and the prosecution
of leaders of the mob. or his task
he says:
II have had many years Of ex-
perlence in handling prosecutions
and It has been my invariable rule
not to announce each piecemeal OF
evidence gathered until Grand
Jury first considered Il.
Williamson county is devoted al
most exclusively to mining ana
nearly all OF the population are iden
tiled with the miners union.
''In such field it has been ex-
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
FORD EMPLOYEES GET
ON WATER WAGON

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-Eighty-fve
thousand Ford employees, more or
less. have climbed aboard the water
wagon, following the announcement
last week from Henry" himself
that even breath tainted with
liquor would mean the immediate
discharge Of any OF his employees.
If the vehicle had not contained
so many empty seats it might have
suffered from such a passenger list.
As it is the bus creaked and wabbled
and few of Its would-be passen-
gers slipped off-but not many
No statement was forthcoming
whether the new law had any effect
on the production figures, which for
months has been around the $500
figure daily.
The personally conducted drive
against J. Barieycorn, according to
Mr.. Ford's recent statement, Is the
result Of alleged failure Of the Fed
eral and county officials to enforce
the prohibition lays in Highland
Park and springwells, wherein his
great industries are located.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
THE wET-DRY POLL.
the New york Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The final returns of THE Literary
Digest's" poll on prohibition have
been tabulated. out of approx
mately a million votes 40.s per cent
favor modification of the present
laws, 2O.6 per cent favor repeal of
the prohibition amendment and 3S.6
per cent favor strict enforcement.
Two questions arise in discussing
this verdict. Was the straw vote
fairly representative Of the nations
feeling? Did the form of the ball
lots permit an unequivocal answer?
The first question may be an
swsred more or less affirm atively.
Bklots were mailed to 100000
voters in all parts OF the country.
Experience with such polls shows
that a return of 10 per cent is un-
usually good. In view Of the strong
feeling of most people on this ques-
tion 1t may be assumed that there
was no concerted effort. on the part
of drys or vets to have those who
received questionnaires vote or re-
frain from voting. Certain individ-
uals carried on an active propa-
ganda among their friends. But an
was given TO a large
portion OF the public to express an
opinion; and from week to week. as
new returns came in, the variation
was so small as to make It plain that
The poll accurately reflected the sem
.iment OF a oross-section of the elec-
.orate.
To the second question an affirma-
i've answer can also be given. 1t has
1een claimed that the formula do
'ou favor modification of the exist |
ng laws so as to permit the intro
luction of light wine and beer2"
vas not sufficiently specific. They |
iay that much depended upon the |
circumstances. Those |
Who favor modification may nos IA
'or the return of saloons. for ex-
Lmple. To most people. however,
he question seems clear enough.
The answer 90 1t. on its face value, |
hows oppoEtion to the law.
The poll, therefore, must be TAX
IN as favorable TO the vets and as
opposed TO Volsteadism as it is at
resent.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
To Eensied Climax
(From the washington Post)

| Opposition to, the order restrain
ing interference with railway trans
portation reaches a frenzied eli
max in proposals by certain Ill
advised labor leaders to stage a
general strike In sympathy with the
shopmen and to press for impeach-
ment Of the Attorney-General and
Judge Wilkerson for their respect
I've parts in the inJunctive action.
Both proposals are extreme to a
self-damning degree. They are char
acterized by dangerous folly that
will discredit them with all who
weigh the possible consequences OF
\ such action IN scales OF reason.
A general strike would accom-
plish nothing beyond establishing
the public-houting. government
defying attitude OF participants.
For, while its aim would be to force
the administration to abandon the
course to which. by the injunctive
action. 1t stands committed. its
effect in that direction would be nil.
The administration stands for gov
ernment, and. under American in
stitutions. government is supreme
A minority element that attempts
to control It, and compel It to sub
nit 10 dictation courts overwhelm-
Ing defeat. Pursuit OF such a course
would definitely align participants
against the public--for It is on the
public that the injury inflicted by
general strike would fall-and
would rouse that public TO opposl-
tion in self-defense. BY the nation at
large, a general strike would be re-
garded as an effort by a minority
class to dominate IT'S government
and therefore not to be tolerated.
The bitterest enemies of labor could
not devise a surer way to injure its
cause. That the wiser leaders OF
organized workers realize the fulfil
ity of such action and the danger
to their cause that II would hold Is
evidenced by the stand OF the Ex-
eoutive Council OF the American
Federation of Labor against this
proposal as set forth in reports OF !
preliminary meetings of the mem
bers at Atlantic City. According to |
1hese Toports, cooler headS or the |
Council are opposed not only TO |
staging general strike that would |
aim at forcing the administration |
to abandon its stand on the injunc-
ton but to calling one for few
hours or a day for the purpose OF
registering protest. These oppon-
ents OF general strike apparently
being in majority. their expression
of sentiment in advance of regular
meeting IS an assuring indication
that the Councils formal decision
will run along the same line.
The stiffening of labor against
the extremism that prevails in GER
tain quarters, thus indicated, is not
surprising 20 those who have fol-
lowed its record. Those who know
Americas organized workers know
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT

When you betray a confidence you betray yourself
.-:-:-:
Honest confession is also good for your enemies
.-:-:-.
may be all right 10 boast OF your ancestors but
you suppose your ancestors boasting OF you?
:-:-:-:
After you've done the best you it's astonishing
how much better you do It II you have do It.
s-.-:-:
Girls struggle Just hard 10 be married $ they
struggle afterward for freedom. It's always you
haven't that you want
:-.--.
II you look into the life OF the man who Is fearful
that no viii not be properly respected, you will fire.
quenty find that the reason is that no doesn't deserve
respect
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
EDITORIAL OPINION

Forces the people Of the Eastern
States OF the Union voluntarily re-
stricted their use OF the fuel by cele-
brating gasoline saving Sundays,
days on which nobody started a gaso-
line motor except when It was abso-
lutely necessary. This self-denial
was enforced without constraint Of
law through the power of public
opinion.
Now the common welfare calls for
rigid economy in the use of coal.
Governor Miller, speaking to the
state League of Women Voters In
Syracuse. told his hearers that the
situation calls for saving and that
there will be no undue pinehing next
winter If everybody will economic.
Being practical man talking to
practical women he advised every
body who could to use oil for heat
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
BRYAN AT BAT

a sufficiently indicated by the following remark re-
Gently made by him:
f the Democrats control the House in the next Con-
gress they will be able pass bills and send them to
the Senate the Senate rejects them. each bill will
become an 1924 II the Senate accepts them
the President by signing them, would be accepting
Democratic leadership, and by vetoing them, would
create Democratic issue"
party which Is so hard up for political that
lit proposes raise them by raising the devil in Con-
gress is hardly the party be entrusted with respon-
sbnity in these grave days of the nations history
Mr.. Bryan is about take the stump behalf Of
certain Democratic Congressman. By accepting him as
leader the present campaign they set the seal Of
their approval the ends he has in view. Helpful to
the country. is It not7
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
wAeE-F1xINe AN ENDLESS PROCESS


nURINe cross-examnation in a recent hearing be-
~ fore the railroad Labor Board It was admitted by
the statistfcan who represented the railway wormen
that If the should undertake 10 establish
hvingwage the basis asked by many It would mean
expenditure Of s11 annually in excess Of
the amount now paid to wage earners. This took no
account OF The incomes to which workmen other than
would be entitled-farmers for instance
IL they wereput the basis of income as asked
for the railway workers
The statstician for the railway employees based his
calculations the average family and assumed
that one man expected to income sufficient
TO maintainth that number persons He assumed that
only out of four or five persons
would be an income and that all the others
would be dependent upon that income
The total income necessary In order TO
constitute living wage is somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of s2.5oo per year. In asking that a Federal
board define Giving wage" the spokesman for the
railroads evidently intends that living wage shall be
uniform throughout the country The absurdy Of this
is readily apparent when remembers that the cost
of living is far higher in cities is in small towns
and far higher in small than in villages uni
form minimum fixed by a Federal board would be
either inadequate communities or excessive in
others
In his plea that the Railroad Labor Board define a
s1ivng wage the statstician gained considerable pub
lie sympathy The plea sounded plausible on the nrst
thought but careful analysis shows that IL the
ent undertakes income of wage earn
it also. II It is TO be just establish the
Of engaged in other lines OF business where
their less important even though not
fixed by daily weekly monthly compensation.
One of the isequites of government operation of
that the government increased the wages of
employees and thus increased the burdens rail-
roads without at the time and in corresponding
degree increasing the freight passenger charges
through which the railroads would receive their
come. Moreover by Increasing the of railroad
employees and by fixing high wages in various
prses engaged in government work. the govern
ment drew laborers away from the farms and from
other lines of industry thus forcing the farmers and
many others 10 excessive although their in
comes were not correspondingly increased
Following TO its ultimate logical conclusion the de-
mand that the government fix living wage It would
be incumbent upon the government to also fix prices
for unless this can be done railroads or other concerns
paying the increased wages fixed by the government
would necessarily increase the rates or prices ot their
products with the result that there would ba an and
less round OF increasing nrst OF wages ana tben of
prices for every increase in prices Of commodities 70
consumed would Justify another increase Of 1ave
based upon the COST OF living.