davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-.Two 1920 Model
Bucks In good shape. reasonable
terms 10 responsible parties. Phone
7sG, Lubbock Buick Co. ii-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-rwo light house
keeping rooms 10 parties without
children 1916 Avenue ~ ei-2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE choice located res
idence lots on 18th St., l-2 blocks
from new High School location.
Phone 20. I'D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

The members OF the Auction
Bridge Club were the guests Of Mrs.
Friend on Tuesday afternoon TO en-
JOY the usual well played game Of
bridge, which is the art Of club
bridge players. The room was fra
grant with garden roses and spring
time flowers. Mrs. Robbins won
high score honor and was the re-
cipient of beautiful potted fuchsia
as her reward.
The members present were: Mes
danes Griffin, Cooper, Mast, Jack
son, NJ. J. Smith, Sam Denman, Fred
Oliver, Trippett, o. l.. Slaton, Swift,
Robbins, Boerner, Herd Jones, VIM
W. o. Stevens.
A delicious salad course was
served after the game.
1916 Needle Club
The 1916 Needle Club met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. John II. Moore, with Mrs.
Temple Ellis as joint hostess This
was one Of the most attractive and
ENJOYABLE club meetings Of the year.
After the pleasant afternoon dain-
ty lunch was served Of strawberries
and cream, cake and coffee.
The members present were: Mes
danes, Jim Kimmel, Rab Kimmel,
Stanton, o. B. Trinkle, Buckner,
Carter, Ballew, Brown, Mccoy,
Spikes and Hunt.
The guests for the afternoon we're
Mrs. Stubblefield and Mrs. Geo.
Atkins of Cisco, Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs.
Mulkey, and Mother Muse. Mother
Muse is eighty-four years young and
her presence at the club added a
rare charm to the afternoon. In
her sweet way she found place in
the hearts of all those who were
fortunate enough to meet her. The
club wants Mother Muse TO be their
honor guest again.
The meeting place for the next
Club day will be announced later.
First Christian Church
The ladies Of the First Christian
Church met at the home Of Mrs. |
Whip on Monday afternoon. An
interesting business session was held |
and arrangements made for the food |
sale TO be held at Robinson's Furni- !
ture Store, on Saturday afternoon. |
A pleasant social hour followed the |
hostess serving delicious lunch be- |
fore the guests departed
Baptist Ladies Auxiliary
The Baptist Ladies Auxiliary met /
on Monday afternoon At the church /
rarl0r. The Bible study was con-
Quoted by Mrs Roberts. A short /
business session followed the class
in Bible study and details were dis
cusscd as 20 arrangements necessary
for the social 70 be given BY the
ladies Of the Baptist Church next /
Monday. at the home of Mrs. \.
Barclay.
Miss Bersies Wolffsrth IL Hsssr
Guest a. MisesIisnssas Showsr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

White Leghorn eggs 10 put out on
shares, divided at Matching time.
Phone 9013. Frank Bowles. i2-f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Apply to Lubbock Grain and coal
C6. for High Grade Acala Cotton
Seed. Plant the best. ga
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Notice-A thoroughbred Jersey
bull will make the season at Atkins
Wagon Yard. Phone 269. 2i-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

But as babe, boy or man Giacomo
Della Chiesa was never robust.
though quite healthy.
Benedict XIV was never a single
day sick since he was BORN" said
prelate of the Vatican to this writer
a couple Of years ago. However.
the Pope bore all his life marks of
his weakness at the time of his
birth. His left side appeared when
he walked to be slightly paralyzed.
and the lid Of his left eye dropped
remarkably-a fact which diplomatic
photographers tried to conceal In
their photos Of the sovereign pontiff,
much to the amusement of the Pope.
First Studied Law.
so you wish to be a priest. my
boy7" said Marquis Della Chiesa
one day when the boy was about
sixteen years of age and a univer-
sity student. well, you are now
studying law. When you have won
your degrees as a lawyer come back
to me. We shall see II you are then
OF the same mind as now. Until
then do not broach the subject"
That day three years saw Giacomo
Della Chiesa standing by his fathers
breakfast cup again. The son put
a parchment into the hands Of the
marquis.
well, my young lawyer" said the
gratified father. do you still wish
to become a priest? Think we'll"
~,
the point, father" replied Giacomo,
with gentle firmness.
Very well. my son, I shall not
stand in your way"
A few weeks later saw the young
noble don the cassock and the
PREDETERMINED hat used by clerical
students In the Latin countries and
commence his course Of study and
discipline for ten years or so in
preparation for ordination to priest.
hood. En- PEASANT. 1 may observe
that the Della Chiesa family is not
wealthy, but 1t belongs to the high.
est ranks of the aristocracy of
Genoa, a class that helped to make
their city potent by land and sea,
once known as 1.-THE Most Serene
Republic Of Genoa" terra marique
potens, which in the day of her
power ana glory sent her RalleyS,
naval and commercial, to all shores.
At the time of this chat Marquis
Della Chiesa had another son,
Giovanni, cadet In the italian
navy. This boy rose to be rear.
admiral during the reign Of King
Victor Emmanuel III.
Journalist II Not Priest"
In letter written from the
Capranican College, Rome, Ito
which after time Giacomo Della
Chiesa was transferre6 to an old
school companion the young stu
dent opened his heart:
"If ] did not intend to become a
priest" he said II would be a
journalist"
This partially Of the keen young
nobleman for journalism was due
to his belief in the amount of good
which journalist can do for
church and for state. And now.
after SO many decades have passed
since that letter was penned. we
can say that during his reign as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Collins and Craig
Agree Over Ulster

BY international News Service.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-The first def
mite move toward a reconciliation
between the Irish Free State and
Ulster province was taken here to-
day when Michael Collins, minister Of
finance in the Irish provisional gov
eminent at Dublin, conferred here
with Sir James Craig, premier Of the
Unionist government Of Ulster prov
ince.
Agreements were reached upon the
following issues!
/. Appointment of a commission to
discuss the Ulster boundary question.
2. Sim Feiners agree to discontinue
the Ulster boycott Immediately with
out prejudice.
8. Obstetrics will undertake to facilt-
tate the return of Catholic workmen
to their employment in the Belfast
shipyards.
Both Irish leaders discussed the pro-
posal for a more equitable system
than the present council Of Ireland
to deal with problems affecting the
entire country. II was agreed that
further measures should be taken to
relieve the distress Of the Irish people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Pope Not Dead
Officially Until
3Days Elapse

+. LONDON. Jan. Fl.
HIGH prelates Of the Roman
"A Catholic Church explain
ed tonight that Pope Benedict
XIV might not be officially pro-
nounced dead by the Vatican
until three days after death
pronouncement Of the attend
ing physicians and laymen.
This is due to the traditional
ceremonies Of the Roman
Catholic Church at the time
of a demise Of a Pope.
1t is expected that arrange
ments for electing a new Pope
will be made within a fort
night. Two American cardi-
mails may participate.
A month or more may
elapse before the successor to
Pope Benedict XIV Is elected.
In the meantime Cardinal
Gasparri, the papal chamber
lain, will preside over the
temporal affairs of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

announcing the Pope's death. Below
this the Express carried its own dis.
patch that the announcement of the
Pope's death was premature.
Details Lacking.
The Sunday Observer, in a double
column head, says Pope Dying
Hope Abandoned"
The People, another Sunday paper.
said that Prince Chigi Immediately
assumed the functions of a conclave
marshal at the Vatican when 1t was
believed there that the Pope was
dead. This paper printed a Rome
dispatch timed 8 p. m. last night
saying that the Pope's condition was
unchanged.
There was striking absence of
detail in all Rome dispatch IS printed
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
F|REMEN RESCUE 4
IN ALEXANDRIA BLAZE
Father, Mother and Two Chill
dren Are Carried From House
Through Smoke and Flames.

Fighting their way through fire and
suffocating smoke which filled the
stairways. Chick" Pullman and J.
Travers. Of the Alexandria fire depart
ment, early today rescued a family OF
four. trapped on the fourth floor of q
burning apartment at ia South Fair
fax street. Alexandria
While the father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Shanks. frantically
searched for their small son and
daughter, the firemen discovered the
children unconscious under a bed
where they had crawled seeking safety.
Father. mother and the two chill
dren were carried down the stairs
and rushed to the city hospital,
where two hours later they were
pronounced out of danger. Both fire
men suffered painful burns and
bruises.
The fire originated in the Central
Auto Company's garage on the
ground floor Of the four-story build
ing. Six families occupied the three
upper floors.
The building was Quilted. Half OF
! the residents OF Alexandria rushed to
| the vicinity of the fire at the first
sound of the alarm, and for a time
/ they were In a condition bordering on
panic.
The volunteer fire department was
| commended by city officials for it's
work in holding the fire damage in the
confines of the one structure and pre-
venting its spread to adjacent build.
inRs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Supreme Pontiff In the Vatican,
knights OF the pen were given more
opportunities Of getting news than
during any previous pontificate.
The Vatican can keep its secrets
we'll and also the secrets entrusted
to II by other governments. But
prelates Of the Vatican palace did
not regard journalists as their
natural enemies" or as men seek
ing to spy into the private affairs
Of the Holy See. They were frank
ly told that news which might
be divulged, and they were treated
as gentlemen and as friends whose
word was their bond and whose
discretion might be relied upon.
Have you remarked, reader, that
you have seen more interviews
from cardinals these five years
than during the previous score?
Do you know that 1t was the Rome
corr espondent Of two or three of
the big American dailies who was
chosen to act as interpreter be-
tween the late Pope Plus X and
the late Mr.. Pierpont Morgan at
their much-cabled private meeting
in the sanctum of this Pontiff some
years back?
The young cleric made his studies
in philosophy and theology in the
Gregorian. University, Rome, (which
is in charge of the Jesuits) and in
the year before his ordination to
priesthood he won the gold medal
there in the class Of sacred elo-
quence, a prize often recalled by
those who listened to him after
wards when, as head of 400 900 900
Catholics throughout the world, he
delivered sermons, replied to ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Mrs. Clifford asks; why
should man, who 10 strong,
always get the best Of Il, and
be forgiven so much, and woman,
who 10 weak, get the worst and
be forgiven so little7"
The answer is that while
harems no longer exist and zone
woman for one man" is officially
the rule, the attitude Of man is
still that Of the harem owner.
He seeks to. concentrate all the
old harem laws on one single
head.
Men have succeeded in estab-
fishing the belief that the best
woman is the one of whom no
body has anything to say. It
began before the Greeks, who
kept their wives and mothers
secluded and amused themselves
with others who were neither
wives nor mothers.
To say. Everyone is talking
about him." Is a eulogy! But to
say, Everyone is talking about
her, is an elcgy.
If a mother said, "Whoevcr
said that, said a great deal; my
son went to the city and got him
, self talked about the first year
he was there" you would con-
graduate her. If she said, "My
daughter went to the city and got
herself talked about the first
year she was there" you would
pat her on the back and say,
Don't cry"
To say of a woman that she
Is well-known, that people are
talking about her, is indeed to
pronounce her elegy, her funeral
grafton.
II this subject of mans foolish
and occasionally, but rarely, wise
views Of women interests you, II
win be continued later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
TODAY

Continued from First Page.)
seriousness, and talk like idiots
all because they MUST, in order
to please men on whom they de-
pend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
American X. of C. to Build
Memorial for Benedict XIV

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-A million
dollar memorial to the late Pope
Benedict XIV will be undertaken al
the earliest possible moment. by the
Knights of Columbus as part of theii'
work in Italy, II was announced to.
night by Jas. A. Flaherty, supreme
knight o. the order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
XIV Turned
From Legal Career
To Priestly Duties
By JOHN MILL HILL.
Well-known Ecclesiastical Writer.

Well-knOwn EcclesastlcaI Writer.
On the night of the birth of the infant who to
scend the Papa throne Pope Benedict the Fifteenth
fftyseve years later the physician and the
laid the babe aside to die.
No hope entertained for the life Of such puny
delicate child And yet the infant grew up hardy and
brilliant destined to day grasp the helm of St. Peters
barque in his small firm hand and to bring back the Ro
Court to the position of being the influential
CENTER of notifies in Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Railroads Agree to
Farley With Unions

- CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Railroad execu-
tives from all parts of the United
behind closed doors, announced to-
night their Intention to attempt by
direct negotiation and discussion" with
railroad union leaders to arrive at an
amicable settlement Of the present
issues between the roads and the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Church Bells Toll in
Unison for Dead Pope

DETROIT, Jan. 21.-Bells of seven
ty-six Catholic churches, in Detroit,
were ordered tolled at 1870 p. m. this
afternoon by Bishop Gallagher for the
death Of Pope Benedict.
At the same time the bishop directed
that all churches be draped In black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
BENEDICT yV BROKE
PRISONER TRADITION
His Holiness Left Vatican Twice
When His Brother Was III,
Shattering Legend"

The traditional policy Of the Popes
since September 20. 1870. Of never
setting foot outside of the Vatican
was set aside by his holiness. Pope
Benedict XIV. Even Leo XIII, with
all his influence and power. could
not be induced to take a course that
would dispel the legend Of "the pris-
oner of the Vatican"
During July. 1918. Pope Benedict
left the Vatican on two occasions to
visit his brother. Marquis Giovanni
Della Chiesa, who became seriously
Ill and had been given UP by his
physicians to die.
His holiness recited the rosary
with the rest Of the household, when
visiting his brother. and before leav.
ing impaired his apostolic blessing
to the marquis. who was greatly
moved.
The legend Of "the prisoner OF the
Vatican" dates from 1870. when Plus
TX. in protesting against the decisions
Of Italy, declared himself q captive
In the Vatican. Pope Plus TX took
hold Of his ecclesiastical administra-
ton imbued with a sense of the evils,
political, economic. and social, under
which his semi-mediaeval- kingdom
had been labortng, and was possessed
with patriotic desire to raise Italy
from her political degradation.
Peace Efforts Failed.
Overwhelmed by the revolution that
swept over the greater part Of Europe
In 1S4S. and dragged against his will
into a struggle with the house Of
Hapsburg. his efforts at Cancellation
all eventually proved futile. Thus q
breach between the Vatican and
diplomacy and the friendly attitude,
as well as his standing with the no.
bility. Of Pope Benedict XIV has been
able to heal more than any Of his
predecessors.
The Roman question, which arose
| when the new kingdom of Italy in
1870 took Rome from the Popes,
| was handed down since then by one
Pope to another. as a sort of legacy,
| delicate situation that had never
been settled. Pope Leo XIII attempt.
ed to solve the problem in his own
peculiar way.
Was Diplomat.
The ambitions Of Pope Leo XIII
failed utterly and the unsettled
Roman question became again the
legacy Of Pope Plus x
Pope Benedist XIV was more favored
by circumstances to undertake a
settlement Of this long disputed ques-
| ton. His wisdom In establishing
diplomatic relations with countries at
enmity with the church, his many
acts Of benevolence during the war
and since, his untiring efforts to set
tie complications and disputes be-
tween sections and countries at
T, variance. and the direful condition
Of Europe, especially sections Of Italy
and Catholic communities, as q result
Of the world war. all tended TO q
peaceful restoration Of former rela-
tons.
In his various official acts, Pope
Benedict XIV showed himself not q
friend to any one nation or people
but a friend to humanity. While a
man Of letters and devout In piety,
his benevolence. love for freedom and
devotion to the needs Of humanity
are the characteristic marks Of his
whole reign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
PLAN S125,OOO CHURCH.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, J~n. 2l.-
Christ Episcopal Church will rtart 10
ruild a new s125.O0o edifice here
April -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
DWELLING SALES TOP
MARKET IN BROOKLYN
3 Parcels on Heights Figure
in Trading.

Cary, Harmon & Co., Inc, sold Tor the
estate of Harriet Judson, II Pierrepont
street. occupied by Mrs. Judson prior TO
her death. The property was purchased
by DR.. Carl II. Laws for occupancy
The same brokers also sold for @. Cir
ard the three story. dwelling 1876 Willow
street. This property was owned by the
same family for seventy-five years prior
to the sale TO Mr.. Girard last Spring.
The four story dwelling 27o Henry
street has also been sold by the bro
kers for William l.. Newton.
The Rugby Congregational Church, the
Rev. Andrew Wood pastor. purchased
three lots at the corner of Snyder ave-
nue. and East Forty-ninth street for a
new cdifice. The congregation is now
worshiping on Forty-ninth street, near
Church avenue.
Friday & Lehman sold 663 Central ave-
nue.. a six family apartment. for the
Executive Realty Company, and %
Ralph avenue. four story apartment.
with stores. for Emil @. kaldor.
Charles L. Noyes Company sold to ].
Il. Casey, representing George knoepfel.
a plot 50x109 on Ninety-first street be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues. The
United States Realty and Improvement
Company was the seller.
Leverich Realty Corporation and Tan
koos. Smith & Co. leased to the United
Retail Candy Stores. Inc, the corner
store In 1349 Broadway, cornc- of Linden
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
SUBURBAN TRADING.

George Howe sold for A. G.. Vermil
yea his six room bungalow. corner OF
Cherry street and Garden road. Larch-
mont Gardens. Larchmont. n. Y. TO
Winfield Urmy.
Chauncey Il. Griffin sold for Don A.
French his home in Utopia Park. Larch-
mont, ". u. including two lots in the
rear of the house, TO Robert Perlman.
The property was held at $4,000.
Joseph r. Weiner of Bound Brook,
". j.. during August. sold at Duneller
the property of John Shively on Lincoln
avenue 10 Charles Shello; property -.
Mrs. Charles Waterhouse. to Mrs. job |
y. Rockfellow: property of John
Shivley on Dunellen avenue. TO ]
sharp; property of Niles Nelson on
North avenue. TO S. Raptis: farm or,
Greenbrook road for Harry Cramer. 70
a. Barth; one for Wenzo. TO George
Roberts; also sold i35 acre farm q:
Harrington for Mirah A. Hoagland. tc
Scatturo Bros. for RMS. NJ. Grievances
at Lincoln. to Charles Bruder. and on
on Bound Brook road. Round Brook, for
Robert Gearing. TO ]. D. Magic.
The United Mortgage Corporation sole
an eight room and two bath house al
Hewlett Bay Park. Hewlett. L. ]. Tn,
house is at Colonial road and Picrmont
avenue.
Charles T. Faas of Forest Hills has
purchased the residence OF Chaplin Pratt
at Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, n
Y. The property was held at S47.500
The sale was negotiated by Robert Thed
fords office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
OPERATORS RESELL
BRONX APARTMENT
FiUe Story Flat on LongfeiloW
Avenue in Deal.

The Manport Realty Company. l..
Portman. president. resold to the Down
Realty Company the five story apart
ment house at 1li5 Longfellow avenue.
on a plot 50x100. The property was held
at $4,000 and rents for SIG. 400 a year. 1t
is arranged for five families on a floor
and is one OF two similar houses at this
point acquired by the selling company a
month ago.
Armstrong Brothers sold 1927 Walton
avenue for the Westward Realty Com
pany, a four story apartment house. COX
property was held at $4,000
julius Trattner sold for Miss A. Rom
dell the three story, three family frame
house 429 East 153d street. 25xl0o. to Mrs.
Elsie c. Solly for investment.
Mary " Sheridan sold to David III.
Lehman the lot 25x100. on the west side
OF Broadway, " feet south OF Mosholu
avenue.
Isadore COIN sold TO Joseph Weis-
berg the six story apartment at the
southwest corner of Brook avenue and
18th street. 40xl0o
Milan Estates, Inc, sold to Margaret
Meagher the four story apartment 1920
Park avenue. S6xl06.6.
Sarah b. Phaneuf sold to Isaac Kay
the two story building at 269s-2700 Third
avenue. 2SxS5.2x Irregular.
Lizzie +. Henderson sold to the W.
S. A. Building and Construction Com
psny the property, 50xl0o. at 1907 Jessup
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Arthur Durham. formerly with
Charles p. Van Valen. Inc, is now con-
nected with Butler & Baldwin. inc.
VIM. A. White & Sons have been ap-
pointed agents OF the buildings East
Forty-fifth street and "a East Fifty
fifth street.
Ogden & Clarkson Corporation arc to
open offices on or before October / on
the ground floor in 81 East Forty-sev-
enth street. near Madison avenue.
Warranty Brokerage Corporation has
been appointed agent for the six story
building at the northeast corner OF West
End avenue and Sixty-fourth street.
Lawrence. Blake & Jewell have placed
first mortgage OF sI65. 900 for five
years on the northwest corner of Broad
way and 18Th street. a twelve story
apartment house.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company
loaned the Chester ID. Judis Building
Corporation $4,000 to build one story
stores on the west side OF Dyckman
street, 400 feet north of Magic avenue.
on plot 20oxi5o.
Purchasers of properties sold recently
are: Concetta Fortunate OF 1863 Park
avenue, MOTIFS GOiu anu JdCpn Ccnhits
OF 1898 Third avenue. Ella G. Boddie OF
1877 Edgecombe avenue the krauseck
Realty Corporation. represented by Nor
timer Kraus. attorney, OF 32S and $50
East I54th street and Natalie De Gen
naro OF 1851 Intervale avenue.
An owner Of property in Haddonfield
recently was directed by court order
to pay a $4,000 mortgage second time.
The facts in the case are interesting
and unique. Three years ago lawyer
representing the holder OF the $4,000
mortgage collected this amount from the
owner OF the property. The money was
never turned over to tho holder OF the
mortgage. but the lawyer gave him
every year sum equal to tho annual
interest. The death OF the lawyer q
short time ago disclosed this peculiar
situation.
The court held that the owner OF the
property should not have paid tho $4,000
10 the lawyer. as he had authority to
collect only the interest. and ordered
that the amount OF the mortgage be paid
again, with interest.