davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

The Droless Healer is one of the beshings that has
come into the life Of the present. Chas. Mayo, M d., Ko
chester Mennesota.
Chiropractors are obtaining results that could not
have obtained with medicine surgery, r. o. Rutherford
M d.. Birmingham Alabama.
The skill of some Drugless Healers in curing diseases
should make the brilliant in the land ashamed
of their capacity Alfred Walton. M d., Philadelphia "a
Il have been astonished by the great results OF Chiro
praetic" F. A. Hall. Indianapolis Indiana
Il am convinced of the superior method OF the Chlro'
practic form of healing VIM Wore NJ D., City Point Va
Under spinal adjustments acute diseases are cut short
and absored chronic diseases which have been
believed neurabe A. A. Gregory M D.. Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
The Drigless Healers giving real service to
humanity than any other that has been discover
ed" M T. Council D C.. PHI. C., Lubbock, Texas
Il the dugess method Of healing because can get
marvellous results and consider that patients entitled
to the very best results they pay regain their health
for them Hulen K Finley. M D., Lubbock. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
APPENDICITIS

This $ o thank Dr. Council for his great work in my
and to to anyone that this concern. that
was on my way the sanitarium be operated for
Appendicitis and being able make the fall trip
Of my suffering and great swelling persuaded
by my cousin miss Rla Hull try DR. Council for
lief before tried to travel any treated eight
days by Dr. Council and came home well and have been
working IN the every day since am indeed thank
ful get well without operation.
Mrs. X Y Lee Peacock, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
CHIROPRACTIC
THE WORLDS GREA TEST HEALTH SCIENCE

has been relieved through the Chropractc science the last
few years which you will readily by carefully reading this
advertisement which you will gladly hand to your afflicted
negbor token of friendship and help from another
for by doing you will lend greater opportunity to suffering
humanity than any other refomer since the days Of Christ
Chropractic recognized legal in wenyhree states
and twelve supreme have held that Dgess Healing
not the practice of medicine is recognized by two foreign
TONS and by II insurance Companies in the United States
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
CANCER

This certify that am glad OF the opportunity to
recommend DR. Council the greatest healer that have
known. and the only in my rs had suf-
fred for three years with Cancer of the left Ovay and Kid
ney and had been operated for twice which only
seemed to aegrhvaste the Mrs Jim Weir Rotsn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
KIDNEY STONES

This Is to certify that have known Dr. Council and
his great work for many months and too much
for him and his practice he cured my wife Of Renal
Cramp after she had been drawn up oamp for
several days and the medical doctors had failed give her
any relief know Of many ncurabes who have been cured
BY Doctor Council For further information write.
l. C. Hayter Hobbs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
HEART TROUBLE

Know all men BY these presents that ! this day gladly
certify that suffered with heart trouble for three years
and the doctors advised quit the Stamford College
where was in my graduating class, they knew OF
for me which advice had taken when heard Of DR. Coun
ell Of Rotan Texas who cured in three weeks Al this
writing have stood the army examination and been
ed in the best OF health
Andrew ] Matthews Lubbock. Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
APPENDICITIS

II whom THIS
This certify that DIN BARLEY taken with the
Appendicitis and he family physician advised operation
and he taken Lubbock for same and there ad
vised that nothing short Of operation would him
but for they decided try the dugess route
first and he brought to Dr. Council and completely
cured in weeks.
J. NJ Reed. City Marshal Crosbyton Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
CANCER

To whom this may Be OF INTEREST,"
had suffered three years with a Of the stomach
and had given up die, had been treated by
noted physicians DR. Council treated for three months
and now am happy 10 say | m well years
ago and can do any kind Of work the farm praise
Dr. Council as the king Of all heaers and commend him
to you regardless Of your trouble
Mrs Hank Trout Electra.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
PNEUMONIA

hereby take pleasure in recommending DR.. Council IN
any pneumonia case suffering from attack
of pneumonia and getting from day to day under
the treatment Of medical doctors saw could not live
at that rate so called DR. Council and in three
days was sitting up and feeling fine Mrs Rolo Roian
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
OVERITIS

To whom this may come Rreeting;
This is to certify that DR. Council cured me OF Ovartis
in four weeks after had been suffering with Ovanes Tor
three wears and had been treated by medical doctors
who told me would never get well without operation
| am now in fine health with many thanks
Mrs. E. l. Spvey Roan
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
CANCER

To whom this may come greetingi =,
This is to certify that had a my face, which
had been treated by the medical for eleven and
Il was growing all the time DR.. Council treated
weeks and this writing there not even scar
where the he also cured OF stomach
trouble and highly recommend him to all suffering hui
manity Ak Shipp, Rotan
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
APPENDICITIS

l. Ward Gardner. Of SVenson Texas, cured Of
Pus Case Of Appendicitis by Dr. Council eight days
after had been given up die by the medical doctors
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
PEI.LACRA

This is to certify that had been treated for three months
by good medical doctors and only getting worse
every week when to DR. Council for treatment was
suffering with acute Peagra which he cured three weeks
Garland Williams. Camp Springs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Try Chiropactic once you have tried everything else
without results Chropractic the science OF removing the
cause of all disease abnormal conditions OF the body
Il is humanes greatest benefactor and it is daily accom-
pshnp wonders which amazing startling and even dunn
founding is scientific efficient and successful meth
cd of relieving suffering humanity
Tbrvseven million people are prang Chropracic in the
u and ten thousand pracors are kept busy relieving
all manner human ailments Every kind OF disease known
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
MISS ALLEN GUTHRIE OF CROSBYrON TEXAS
CURED OF SLEEPING SICKNESS BY
CHfROPRACTIC

This to certify that daughter Aleen Guthrie had
attack Of Sleeping Sickness which lasted two weeks and as
she rapidly going deeper and deeper her sleep
family physician advised take her to the Chropractor
Dr. NJ r Council a, Lubbock. Texas, which did and he
awoke her the first day after arrived there.
We gladly give this any other information to one
that be interested the girl IS able 10 come
home
w,nes. our hand, a, Lubbock Te1a. th. 10th day of
Mr.. A. J. Guthrie
A. Guthrie
Crosbyton. Texas
Subscribed and sworn before by A l. Guthrie and
Mrs A. Guthrie this 10th day Of February A. d 1927.
c l. Adams, Notary Public. Lubbock County Texas
These are some Of our patients tina, suffering with
attack Of the following ailments Sec them
Coire-Mrs Jim Eubsnk. and Mr.. s Thons. Of
Lubbock Mr.. J. o. Peak. Goree Texas
Typhoid Fever-Mrs W. A. Meek and Mrs A
simondes Of Lubbock
B-Mr D. n Cochran and Mrs E. J. Ford Of Lob
Appendieiti.--Mr Ward Gardner Of s~en.cn Mr. Cope
land Of Slide; Mr.. Chders Of Post; Mr. E. r. Ray Of Ia
hoks; Mr. Harry Honey Of Lubbock; and many others
Blood Po.on-Mr c r White Of Lubbock and Mr.
Pneumon.--Mr. W A. Myriek and Mr. John MeCul
loobs baby OF Lubbock
Head Ache..-Mr. G. <: Watkins Mr.: John Dean; Of
lubbock Mr.. Bsndfod Of Post and Mrs Johnson Of Aber
nathy.
Stomach Trouble.-Mr. Jim copp, Nj. Geo. Moore
Mr. 4 Martin; Mrs Jim Copp; Mrs Geo Moore OF Lub
book
Rheumatism--Pec fta<Iip oil oiaton MI j. y savage
Of Rails, Mr.. cIsy Of Post; Mr. Joe Garland Of sston
Call stones-Mrs John Marcy; Mrs ]. J. Esa,er and
Mr.. Jim Witt.
Insanty-Mr Williams Of Tahoka and MIR Stewart Of
Crosbyton
Tuberculos,-Mrs. J. j. Garland Of Saton; Miss Brown
OF Slaton: Miss Flora Green. Lubbock.
We will gladly give you any reference any patient su
erng from any disease want TO learn Of will
refer you o any bank firm in Lubbock
MASSA CE, ELECTRICITY, HEAT,
LIGHT, AND VIOLET RAY TREATMENT.
-E MEDICINE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
INSANITY

To whom this may concern;
This is to certify that DR. Council has completely cured
my brother who had been the Asylum Austin for over
year without any relief OF benefit He completely
cured weeks and his mind clear and bright now
that would think that he had ever been IN ~
health He follow any occupation or trade with EN-
cheney DR. Council also cured my little boy OF Pneumonia
by one treatment after he had been bed for five days
have known DR.. Councils heller tor some
time and therefore gladly recommend him to anyone who
Is suffering from any acute chronic disease OF nature
Guy M Stewart
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
Mrs A. J. Guthrie
a. |. Guthrie,

Subscribed and sworn before by A. l. Guthrie and
Mrs A. Guthrie this 10Th day Of February, a d 1871
c l. Adams Notary Public. Lubbock County Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

BEFORE HAVING THE ORGANS REMOVED, THAT GOD PLACED
THERE SPECIFIC PURPOSE, YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE
THE
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
House Votes to Trade Old
New York Pos:omce Site

Fror. The Trs0une's wosbja0ton Bureoa

FROM The Trabuns'S Washington Bu-ccu
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-President
Harding was authorized to-day by the
House to appoint commission Of five
members of the Cabinet to negotiate
with the City of New York for the ex-
change OF the old Postofficc site for
other land to be decided to the govern
ment. The authority is provided in the
Eossdale bill, which was passed with
out & record vote.
The measure was sent immediately
to the Senate, where. it is expected, it
will be passed soon. The President has
announced his approval Of the pro
posed change.
Before adopting the resolution the
House agreed to two amendments. The
first Of these, offered by Representa-
tive Everett Sanders, Of Indiana, struck
out the provision which named specifi-
caly as the members of the commits
sion on the part of the government the
Secretary Of the Treasury. the Attor-
rey General, the Postmaster General,
the Secretary Of Commerce and the
Secretary of Labor. and merely provid-
ca that commission be appointed
Ar. Sanders said the House should not
establish the precedent Of assigning to
Cabinet members the execution Of To-
cal problems. The other amendment
gives the Secretary Of the Treasury the
power to execute the deed Of exchange.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Students Urge Harding
To Take Part at Genoa
President Ciues No Hint as
to Intentions; Many Angles
TO Be Considered. He Saws

FROM 1he 4f'ouncS Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Prcsident
Harding was non-commital TO-DAY in
regard TO the United States participat
ing in the proposed Genoa conference
when interviewed by members Of the
National Student Committee for tie
Limitation Of Armaments. The delega-
tion was headed by Charles DENLY, of
Princeton, nephew Of Secretary OF Navy
DENLY. Thirty college men and women
were included on the committee, repre-
senting colleges and universities from
every section OF the country
American participation at Genoa and
prompt ratification Of the four-power
pact were recommended in the resolu-
tions presented to the President. The
Executive, in receiving the groups Of
collegians, displayed marked approval
of the evident study and interest which
the students had given to the questions
OF the day
Charles DENLY jr., as spokesman for
the delegation, told the President that
it was the hope Of the student commit
tee that in accepting the resolutions
the Fresldent would take them for
what they were intended-an evidence
that the college students of the coun-
try had been following the work of
the conference. DENLY said those who
would be called upon to serve in time
Of war, and those who did serve. were
now eager to do what they could to
assist the government and the Presi-
dent in working toward the elimination
AF ftf. =
international disputes upon basis Of
international cooperation
The President, in replying, said he
fully realized the great potential i'm
portance of a college movement such
IS the one represented. He commended
the students for the interest they had
shown and expressed the hope that
such an organization would encourage
students to think on international lines
and to take an intelligen, interest in
current politics.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
League Experts
Unable to Draft
An Arms Treaty
.
Commission Will Continue
General Plan Of Reduction
and Consider Ban on the
Use Of Poisonous Gases
Niviani Outlines Work
Council To BE Petitioncd
To Add Three Additional
Members to lis Board

PARIS. Feb. 90 (By The Associated
Press) Tho disarmament commission
OF the League o. Nations decided to
day it Was unqualified to prepare gen
era' treaty for the reduction of limita-
ton Of armaments, as requested by the
last meeting Of the Assembly OF the
league. The commission decided how
ever, 10 proceed with the elaboration
OF general plan Of reduction Of ar
maments in accordance with the reso-
luton of tho Assembly.
The commission met in the Luxem-
hourg Palace under the presidency Of
former Premier Niviani to prepare for
its work in accordance with the As
scmbly's resolution, which, besides 81
general plan Of treaty on the limita-
ton Of armaments, asked the commits
sion to consider the question Of pro-
hibiting the use OF poisonous gases and
prepare for an international confer
enco on The control Of private manufac-
ture and trade Of arms.
The commission decided to ask the
1 CouNclI OF inc league TO cnlargo the
commissions membership by add
ing representatives from Switzerland,
Spain, Poland and one South American
state Sub committees were appointed
for the collection of statistics necos-
sary for final conclusions with regard
to private manufacture of arms.
resolution was adonted requesting
the league Council to send circulars to
all governments asking them to set
forth nsiderations which they
deemed necessary concerning their
armament requirements for purely ma
tional defense, international obliga-
tons and geographical and other spo-
cial conditions creating exceptional
needs, and to indicate separately what
police or other forces were considered
necessary for the maintenance Of order
IN their respective interiors.
The various sub-conmittees will
meet tomorrow and the full commits
sion will meet again Thursday
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
aongresswoman Firm
In Stand Against Bonus
N'ss Robertson. al Presbyterian
Dinncr, Replies 20 Critics
Of Her Attitude

Miss Alice Robertson, member Of
Congress from Oklahoma. speaking #
the dinner OF the Presbyterian Union
%t the Hotel Astor last night, answered
her critics who had found fault with
her stand on the bonus issue. Miss
Robertson, who said that she was more
proud OF the ten generations Of mis-
sionarles behind her than She was Of
beng 2 member Of Congress, has been
taxing an active part in the Prcsbv-
tetian Field Days in progress through
out greater New York.
A week ago at the Lincoln birthday
luncheon which ] Addressed" Miss
Robertson said, Il declared that ] could
not support the bonus. | explained NV
reasons at the time, but since that
luncheon ! have received numerous
COMMUNICATIONS. letters and telegrams
from the American Legion and other
veterans organizations in nv home
state, asking me if what had appeared
IN the papers in regard to that speech
was true. She SAID She answered all
IT the affirmative.
The Rev. Dr. Henry CHAPMAN Swear
ingen, Of St Paul. moderator Of the
general council of the Presbvterisn
Church, was the other speaker. Former
Commissioner Of immigration Fred
erlck A. Wallis presided
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

represented hero get together in the
several states and work unitcdlv in tho
approaching primaries md in the fali
elections, and elect men who believe
in the fundamental American principles
above nciatcd."
Some Of the charges made by Johns
ton in his speech were that tine fed-
eral Reserve system is used to debate
md crush farmers and cause unemploy-
ment," that the courts "are seeking to
bind the workers with chains' and that
mot one piecc Of legislation looking
forward to general reconstruction and
tending to benefit the whole people hos
been introduced by any member Of
Congress known to be IN active co-ope-
ration with the Executive
While saying that more farmers
and workers must be selected ns rep
rcscntatiyes in our legislative halls
he asserted that "thc agricultural bloc
in tho Senate is anathema.'
At the closo Of the session Johnston,
tcrming the exchange Of views Of the
day rs "very instructivc,' said that be
"scnsed that the minority is for direct
action By the shortest route, namely,
capturing the primaries by supporting
only candidates favorable to US.
I'VE do not want to vote for Rcpub-
Means or OCflOcTHb5, ~" Sdib- Dul W.
must lower ourselves to do so for the
good Of our cause. Once We can ac-
quirc sufficient number of mon in
public Office favorable to us, we can
begin putting our real program into
effect"
You havc nothing to get from the
Republicans or Democrats" nc said.
i'acist Pastor Approves
Tho Rev. Herbert BiQclow. Of the
Peoples Church of Cincinnati, who
was tarrcd and feathcrcd because Of
his pacifist speeches during tho wat
aligned himself with the Johnston idea.
at is political habit Of the Amer
can people not to have a third party
he said. "Steal the primarics. according
TO the methods of the NoDpartisan
League
Others who spoke on the subject, pro
Of tho Order Of Railway Tclegraphers;
Thomas Van Lear, former Mayor Of
Minncapolis II. L. Samuels. Of tac
Nonpartisan League Of Idaho, the Re-.
Richard +. IIogue, ccretary Of the
Church League for Industrial Democ-
racy of Baltimore; J. c. Brown, secre-
tary of the Farmer Labor party, and
James Maurer, president OF the Penn
syvania State Federation Of Labor.
The only definite action taken b. the
conference at il IS first days session was
the naming Of committees TO formu ate
program and organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Potsdam Insists .yuall>er Family
Be OutIawed as Robber Barons
Won hachne, His Daughter and Son Accused of
Shooting Peasants; plain Citizens Demand Chill
drcn Bc Seized and Trained by State

BERLIN. Feb. 20 (By The Associated
Tress) Tho plain citizens Of "lm-
pcrial Potadam" and tho peasants aud
civilians Of ten adjacent villages have
adopted resolution appealing to the
Prussian government to disarm and
punish the Won Kaohne family. lords
Of the estate of Pctzow and Schw low g
sec, near Potsdam. as "barbaric sur
vivors of the Middle Agcs.'
The resolution urgos that proceed
ings be instituted against the city at
torncy of Potsdam and other officials
who have permitted the "old junker'
and his young son, Captain Carl, as
we'll as daughter Mignon, to tcrrorze
the neighborhood with the free use Of
firearms since 1918. The appellants
ask that the two children, both Of
whom arc Of age. be taken in charge
by the state and "propcrly educated"
Tho Won Kachnes, who insist that
they arc forced TO defend themselves
against wood thieves and poachers. are
reported to have shot and injured
seriously four men and to have fired
ON ambush on other persons passing
in automobiles. The body Of sixteen
year-old boy is declared TO have been
discovered on tho estate some time ago.
The elder Won kaehnc is said TO have
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

question Of the status oua :, p..x
Notifications. f'' IN Facihs
IN. IN other words, the impression M.
eisen tnat France neglected To- ma. a.
~ systematic program for the rns "s
terence, While the early retnv, WI =.
Europe o. former Premier Rrisnd ~
ormer Premier Vivian ten5.d '.sa
weaken Frances position. y
~ oarraut, upon landing. man. ..
foiIowin2 officisi declaration thr, ,as
the Hsvas Agency: '"''ess
ne cnief Of the French dnleos,;..
vas nappy to note previous to ia 4.
paftarc 1nst q real relaxation hs1 80 1.'
place ID American circles ana 80
after the diplomatic encounters ev,,s.s
we're ~ times quite spirited. The hS' hs.:'
Of American friendshi . toward us sasI'
nained intact 80 Fe-
American opinion ls va-- -.
ssionaaoie and ehangcaDle. but Il is ~ "a.
iran. ano generous and quick to ;.
verse nasty judgment It Is a "a Is :.
% p"",i"ee " Of our peaceful de.ios,
Sho not sIio" 1t 10 be misled by - >.
iariou5 propaganda America 1es,-.
nolnln2 netter than % Ike us. ana ~
must by vigorous and metaodieal ~
o'stratlons destroy the fleet - -.
campaigns from woich France /, ~ ~
fering '.i-
Tho establishment % tts .,.s
a. ready ms begun. Let rs nos h. ~. a.
but Wor6 q order - dis pate tbs 49, ~
sistent errors when represent II,
penaiist5 and a. nail tari.tlc aols.,
ors jn Europe 3'-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Man Hacks His Wife and
Daughter, Then Kills Self
Cuts Throat After rnjuring Two
With Haichet: Brooklynite
Piunges to Death

After he had attacked his wife and
daughter with a hatchct, Robert La
Doumers, ifty-hvc years old. Of 2S1
Covert Street, was subdued yesterday
by George Merkel, another tenant in
the house. Merkel left the house to
call the police, the women set about
binding their wounds and La Doumors
remained by window.
Shortly. afterward the women re-
entered the room where the man had
been left. He still sat in the chair
that he had cut his throat with a
razor. Merkel was called again He
summoned Or. Wachtcl, OF tie Bush
wick Hospital |, who said the man was
dead
La Doumeys conducted small ex-
press business. and for the last week.
according to his wife, he has been de-
pressed She was in the kitchen Of
her home with her daughter, Edith.
twenty-three years old, yesterday when
he jumped from & chair and seized
the hatchet He struck the mother q
gancinG blow on the head She stag
gered. Her daughter ran to her aid.
The man then made lunge for his
daughter and struck her on the head
She ran about the room dodginc blows
until Merkcl entered and took the
weapon away.
Wolf Davinsky, fifty three years
old, Of 248 South Third Street, Brook
lyn, after 4 quarrel with his wife,
Sarah, over their domestic financial
arrangements ran from his apartmen-
INTO the adjoining apartment house,
raced to the roof and plunged to the
street below. Death was immediate.