davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
Business Improving
In the Vicinity Of
Roaring Springs, Tex.

In conversation with our business
men this week all Of them express
ed themselves as being well pleased
with conditions.
Most of them were buoyant in
saying that business is good.
Saturday was one Of the best
days we have had this year was the
general term used by most of them.
There are two reasons for this
encouraging condition Of business.
First, our merchants selling goods
70 their customers at prices that are
reasonable.
Again they are placing goods IN
the possession Of their customers
that are of the best quality 10 be-
secured on the market
We say, unrestrictedly, that We
have not found a town that IS sell
ing goods as cheap, taking every
thing in general, as are being sold
in Roaring Springs
Of course. there are some things
in some towns that can be bought
al a little less price.
But, if the customer VIII investi-
gate the situation a little they viii
find these articles which are sold at
less price are just thrown out as
leaders 20 draw trade, and many
times the next article you purchase
will be higher than the price our
merchants ask for IL.
The second reason we assign for
the good business condition, Is that
we are one Of the best bunch Of
farmers around our town that is
found in the world. They do their
trading with their home merchants
There may be a few who accommo-
date the mail order houses, and
probably a few articles from other
towns, but these are rare. This
mutual cooperation between the
man that sells and the man that
buys is n great factor to good bust
ness.
II is reasonable TO say that no
country can get along without it's
town as a trading center. Il is
just as reasonable TO say that no
town can get along and build with
out the cooperation Of the farming
class around il. The farmers sue
cess is always welcomed by the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
SOME TERRY COUNTY
ITEMS FROM THE HERALD

Another good rain Sunday night
amounting a little more than half an
inch fell here. Good rains have fal.
len for the past three Sundays. Not
one. but many ''go0ses" seem to be-
hanging high this year.
The Commissioners Court are do
ing n real service toward making
our beautiful court house lawn even
more beautiful. The low places
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

merchants IN the town. They are
anxious 20 see the farmer prosper
Gus, for this means prosperous
community and good business Tor
both the farmer and the merchant.
Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

where the dirt has been blown or
have been filled in with good soil,
and the whole plat smoothcd out
and put In good shape Lawn grA~
has been planted this week. and ~
has been narrowed and dragged un.
til IL looks good. Who said We did
not have a progressive set Of Com
missloners and an Al County Judge.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

All right. raise the bonus by a tar
on radios - Chicago Journal OF Com
merce.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Mixup Increases.

Hansell, la, Nov 2s.--Mrs. Charles K. Hawn, mother of Mrs. Blanche Brimmer-T Tiernan, back here today from Marsalltown, Ia, where they spent yesterday Investigating the mar ital status Of Mrs, Brimmer.T Herman, announced that her daughter legally was entitled to wed Prof. John P. Herman in their Crown Point Ind, last Saturday. #
 It is Mrs. Blanche Tiernan' def- nitely. said Mrs. Hawn, and Prof Tier nan and Mrs. Augusta Tiernan must settle their legal status in Indiana.
 My daughter never intended to marry Tiernan when she went to Chicago last Thursday night the mother said. "Tiernan wired her to come to Chicago that day and she went. They had expected to' be mar ried at Christmas time but TiernaT, I
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

posed to accompany such a prolonged
 fast.
 The interviewer suggested she must have found the nights very cold but Annie answered mo-"
 My friends were wonderful" she went on. "They were incessant in their watchfulness. Whenever 1t grew cold they gave me extra blank cts and hot water bottles"
 r Speaking of her sisters release, Annie said:
 "I was wild with joy when was told she was being taken to private nursing home, but I refused to leave the prison gate until one Of my friends actually had seen her brought into the home. Then I was taken to see her. The doctor didn't want me to go up. But pleaded hard and he consented. The doctor gave me bowl of broth and I was taken up- stairs" & .. Asked how her sister looked, An nie said:
 ''She was lying on her back with eyes closed, looking Very tired, She smiled when she opened her eyes and saw me but thought her face look { ed rather small and. pinehed.
 T lay there waiting for those aw-* ful hunger bangs, the gripping pains they speak of.'' she said, "but noth- ing happened. In the first week r sufferedffrom pains in. the limbs and from headache, but these passed and a terrible weakness followed, It was this weakness that was the painful thing. Whenever friends tucked me in could have screamed. I felt that the, weight of the bedclothes was in- and II could not breathe. think this fearful weakness must he the hunger striking pain they speak about.'' 7
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

believe got excited and the nasty mar My daughter never has been a very calm thinker acting frequently on the impulse of the moment and this, together with Tiernans insist ence. no doubt easily won her over.
 "She is the only legal wife of Tier nan and the court records in Mar shatltown have cleared her divorce record which Mir. Herman seems to worry. about" .ts
 My daughters main idea now is to prove to the world that she is the legal wife of Prof. Tiernan" Mrs. Hawn said. Looking toward that end two
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

fessor's bride of a day as saying that she was the latter's wife and was going to live with him. She said she expected Herman to arrive at the Iowa city Wednesday,. k Whether the professor will carry out his announced intention of dis missing the divorce petition aEaiEst the first Mrs. Tiernan and have the appeal of the paternity case against Harry! Poulin dismissed, or whether he will take action to have his mar riage to the second Mrs Tfernan pro nounced legal are steps that remain to be determined by future develop ments.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
VARY MACSWINEY IS 1. GIVEN HER LIBERTY
,1nie Then Gives Up Fast--TellS
 of Her Sensations

NJ Dublin, Nov. 2S, (By Associated IPFess)-Miss Mary MacSwiney who
 8as released from Mount Joy prison
 esterday the 23rd day of her hunger lErike, met hcr sister, Annie in pri- sate hospital in this' city last evening. I4nnie, weakened by several days Of sasting outside the prison gates, col Iapsed when she saw her sister, but .uicl<ly recovered and was taken to mother hospital, on streteher
 The order for Mary's release was Essned by the provisional government M the military authorities who acted Promptly and she was removed in a lied Cross ambulance. The release anne as q surprise to the citizens gen Fally although it had been expected l well informed circles. Mary was ery weak.
 Release A Surprise.
 B The popular surprise over the re- Efase Of Mary MacSwiney was, largely 8ccause the early dcciaratlons from Government quarters were so uncquiv- Bcal against permitting the prisoners aunger strike to sway the authorities rom their course k It is pointed out however. That she Ras really q military prisoner and nat Minister of Defense Mnlcahy was Privileged to take whatever action he eemed eNpediant He had been Hose friend of her brother, Terence IacSWiney tIse Cork mayor who died rom 2 hunger strike in Brixton pris- 10, England, two years ago. @
 Exceptional Case,
 Eventually 1t dsHelops. the argl- hent that the feIea se' of Mary Mac lwiney would set serious precedent md might influence many of the thousands of prisoners held by the rec state to emulate her example was et asiie. It was held that her's 0uid we'll be treated as an exception 2 case an.il it5 preactlent he limited j those women whose -lesefhers per- saed through hunger strikes in the pnflict wtf'i the Eiiit,Gh
 Tn tho pleas for clenieney the city ( Cork was the most insistent. In ,ublin the interest was slight except l Ihong tic rsptisiiss1a flt1rnuthiaars nd the nerrn pfs pAtd lit4lc attnn Ion either 10 Mary Maes;wlney's hun ! er stri'se or tho prftt'erful fnst ot har ! Ist'sf Annie. ent3iele Mount Joy pris ! gates A:aattcan interest, however J H r i
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
MI AR R lNG!

. Beware of coughs and colds. They are always dangerous, Thousands of strong fllsa and women fall victims to c91ghs an3 colds every year. At the first symptotnta sl Williamsburg of White Pine, Honey and Tar for Coughs ani Colds and Bronchitis. Williams tones up the irritated and in famed nau sous membrane and gives rflarvelolsly quick relief to the suffer ing patient Williams E not like other preparations. The ingredients are plainly printed on the label and every body knows it. X
 Prepared for over % years. by The Williams c Carleton Company, Eart- ford, Connecticut favorita and safe prescription Ask for 1t at your grocery ar general store. Do not aa, cept inferior B1hstitutea
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
RECONCILIATIONIS FINE SAYS HERMAN 36 --0s ~. .- %s But Has Hard Time Shaking
 Second Wife

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 2Sr-'The reconciliation is moving most harmon liously, and there are iio changes in our plans. John F. Tiernan stated last night over the telephone after et-, l forts, had been made early in the evening to reach him for personal interview. There is absolutely noth- ing, 10 the report that l am going to Iowa, < he said, when informed oE As- sociated Press reports that he had told Mrs. Blanche Brimmer Herman Ne would leave here Wednesday morn- | ing to reiotn her. Mrs. Brimmer, " he said, called me, on long distance phone today. l did not call her. She told me that there were no legal im pediments to the validity of her mar riage with me last Saturday. l, made mo promises whatever to her.
 Mrs. Augusta Tierrlan is very tired from Che strain of the past few days, Ilut our reconciliation IS most happy, land we will go through with the Ipians we made Sunday,
 Barrier in tlle night the harmony which was said to exist in the Tier nan household was threatened with another split with the arrival here of \ sister Of Mrs. Herman, Mrs, Anna FsulaslSi of Chicago, who immediately proceeded to take charge of affairs of the case in 10 uncertain manner. Her lfrst action was to bar smafl army Of newspapeFmen who were besieging the home
 There will be no more publicity itI lthis case, sae said, FTiernan has lheld the whiphand over Gus always. He has given ont interviews ill which Ehc alone starred From now on it win be tlifferent I am here to ses that lGus tNfrs Tfernan) gets square deal and she is going to get it
 Following the arrival of Mrs Put Elasl,i Mir. and Mrs, Tiernan refused to be interviewed l,ateB however the professor said over the telephone that the reconciliation was proceeding smoothly
 9Hdae Declines.
 Shortly after her arrival, Mrs. Tier nan's slater called on Judge Chester biohtaonerv of the local aapetior court. who heard Tfernan's cross com piaint ii tiia aiYofce action and grant. ed the hitter q divorce aud then re- poked the uecree She faausated the tiDdke tp Ra fu 3he TieFnan hume and
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

lmNaaaH sASSN
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

straighten once and for all the tangled legal affairs of the family. Judge Montgomery, however. declined, and informed his visitor that the case would have to como up In it's regular order in the courts He added that he would take no knowledge of the af- fairs of the family and suggested that she retain a lawyer,
 Doubt All Is Well.
 Despite the fact that Prof, Herman last night that the recon ciliation with his first wife was mov- ing along satisfactorily a dispatch from Marshalltown, Ia, quoted Mrs. Blanche Brimmer-T -Tiernan, the pro-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

motion picture offers have, been fused, she said. .. M
 She may write books, Mrs HlI said, for she has such a fund of { agination that it is easy for her produce great numbers of handNI ten pages In a short time"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

was known to be keen and this tend ed to influence opinion hero.
 Condition Is Good.
 The condition of Mary was describ- ed today us being as good as could be looked for. She was excited and. few afish but a+ the nursing home where she was being cared for the physicians expressed belief that her recuperation would be only question of 2 little time. Her condition, in fact, was considered much better than that of her sister Annie, whose fast outside the prison was more trylagi
 Touching scene. .
 The scene between the two sisters when they met last evening was a touching one. FAs Annie was being carried away from the prison gate her. atretcher was stopped by her request at the nursing home and she was talk en upstairs to sec the released pris- cner. The one in bed the other in the arms of d friend, the sisters gaz- cd at each other muteIy for a sec ond Mary MacSwiney moved her head feebly in recognition. Annie, however. tonsuelcss and motionless. continued to stare at her sister for another moment, then, collapsed and was borne away. Not word was spoken. ~t ~N t
 Tn the private hospital to which Annie was taken nsshe revived soon af terward. She was in d weal condi- ton but greatly excited and c!ateds over her aisters release. NJ
 Tells Her Feelings.
 A reporterffor the IrishsIndepend- snt who interviewed Annie quoted her m saying. that after three or four lays a hunger striking person loses llt desire for food but that the feel ng. of hunger is followed by an aI- most intolerable weakness or general ndtfEerence.
 Annie said she experienced none of .Nr- painful sea ations generally sup
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache Sour Stomach. Bilious Liver

empty your bowels complelsn morning, and you will feel sps "They work while you sleep, carets never stir you up or snI' Salts, Pills, Calomel, or oil a9l e.,s. cost only ten' cents a box love Cascarets too.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

The incest eathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Bihousness, Indigestion, or Up- set, Acid Stomach is candy-iike Cas- carets,n One or two tonight will
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

After serving 45 years without as| ing a single arrest, a New Yofk < liceman broke his record by "runll in'' a man for dlsordcrly cOndutl
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

August is the healthiest nonM the year except for very young Y dren.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
At $500

100 pairs Growing girls black calfskn OK
fords with broad and medium toes; Welted
soles; sizes from p to 5. Originally sold
for $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
WHITE OXFORDS

Just about 40 pairs at this
very low price. Your choice of
white canvas or buckskin. The
sizes are broken. Originally the
prices were $500 and $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
At $500

800 pairs chidren's and growing girls
tan, black and patent leather and white nu
buck oxfords; also a few Trot-Moc oMordS
Originally $500 to 500.
First Floor-Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

Downstairs, Centre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
For Men CAn0
SHOES

About 100 pairs Of regular
$3.50 and $1,000 cordovan and
tan calfskin shoes; the sizes are
somewhat broken. These are
truly remarkable values.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
Footwear for Men and BOYS
For Men CT M
OXFORDS
OXFORDS

200 pairs Mems Oxfords in
tan calfskin with wing, shield or
straight tips; Goodyear welted
soles and rubber heels. Formerly
$3.50 to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

Mems Shoe Shop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
f80feA(
Observation-Disclosures |

We hare nothing perfected
festival cneu{
folIoued inoded
selecting hggdde sedsonabte merchandise hc
represent unheardof cale at the for which offer it,
careful home inspection and at that H ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
At SI.OO

100 pairs infants white canvas and tan
calf Mary Jane pumps in sizes from / to 5.
These originally sold for about twice as much.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
For Boys CCn0
SHOES AND OXFORDS

80 pairs Of regular $500 to
$500 black and tan calfskin shoes
and oxfords with welted soles of
best white oak leather. Sizes 28
to 5; widths, c and D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
IMPORTED JEWELRY
At About Hdlf-Price
Soc, Sl.0O. S1.5O and $500

In the assortment Will be found bead
necklaces and novelties of all kinds. Every
piece brand new and desirable in every
way. First Floor North.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

800 High-Crade White Waists
These are fashioned from madras, dimity voile and
batse; there long and short sleeve styles Peter Pan
and tuxedo collars; plain. frlled and acermmed models
You have never at any time at any store, greater
waist value Sizes range from 80 to 90 We suggest that
you present yourself early you would choose one
Of these waists-only 800, remember.
First Floor-North
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
Values Like These Are Hard to Resist
Silks and
Woolens



OF Highest Quality at Lowcst Prices In
Years
Regular SITS
56-ineh Mems Wear Serge, C17E
Yard Observation-Disclosures. UX. -
Il worsted extra fine quality. good shade
navy blue; fast color.
Regular S4.7S
Ssis Ss,iseh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Striped Sport sA''t'"s'' S2.95
This is a very fine imported fabric; shown in
several patterns.
Regular Slo5
56-inch All-Wool Homcspun, CT m
One of the most important Of the Dollar Day
offerings.
56-inch All-Wool Shadow Plaid C1Cc
Skirtinss, Yard ........,. 0l.ZO
Another big special that you should investi-
gate.
Regular $500
56-inch Navy Blue Unfinished C1cn
Worsted, Yard ................. Ox.CU
A value without equal.
36-inch Black Twilled Sateen, Or
This usually sells at $50
Real Chinese Shantung Silk, Only, IL
Only limited quantity Of this extra fine silk
Real 12-Momie Japanese Shan Ct M
tung Silk, Yard .............. 01.VU
You must be early if you would have your
share of this serviceable silk.
Regular S1.95
36-inch Navy Messaline, Ct m
Yard ................... VA. .VV
This is Of extra fine quality: navy blue only.
Regular S2.75
White Satin Sport Silk, C17c
Yard .......................... Oh y
Full 50 inches wide and Of excellent quality.
Regular SITS
s. ss-ineh si;i Figured Va Novelty White 81 50
Only one piece. 50 make this your first stop.
Regular $500
Pure Silk Ratine, com
Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sDZ.UU
Just four pieces; white plaid and striped ef-
fects; full 50 inches wide.
Regular $500
36-inch Rough Pongee Silk C1 M
Skirting, Yard ............ 0l.UU
Only one piece to go at this ridiculously
! low price.
Regular SITS
36-inch Navy Foulard Silk, C1 M
ara ...'.. " wv
White dot pattern; a most intensive value.
Regular $3.50
36-inch Sublime Satin, COM
This has a most unusually fine finish and
! lustre.
First Floor-North.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CONFERENCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

training ships the dreadnaughts OF
their fleet which by the agreement are
1 TO become obsolete In 1881.
This decision was formally recorded
at a meeting of the big five" today
devoted mostly to denomination o
the treaty draft for technical legal re-
/ visions.
The meeting OF the Japanese anc
I Chinsse. resulting in an agreement fol
opening up Kiaochow to trade was re-
garded in some quarters as one of tbs
most important of the sessions tina
i have been in progress on the Shan
.ung problem. The policy of an "opes
door is to be applied in trade develop
ment of the territory, the two delega
lions agreeing that all nations SHOULD
have equal economic privileges. II
addition, China is to undertake to pro
tect the vested foreign interests tina
may be installed there. Kiaochow Is
to be free port.
The decision to give the Shantung
problem the right of way as details 0.
the naval agreement clear up was In
terpreted generally as another evI
dence of the fundamental importanc
attached by conference leaders to III
question of the long-contested forme
German leasehold. In American quar-
ters particularly there is apparent
belief that a final settlement of tn
Shantung situation is almost indies
pensibIe to the program of readjust
ment undertaken by the conference l.
the far east.
In many ways Shantung is Hnke
loosely with other Chinese question
and it is predicted that when it Ia
been wiped off the slate of trouble
ONE far eastern problems, it will Ii
round much easier to get on with I'll
issues remaining.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14

Millions of people have not only
been relieved of the most obstinate
forms of dyspepsia and INDIGESTION by
Taniac after other remedies have
failed. but large numbers Of them have
reported a remarkable and rapid In
crease in weight and return to nor
NAL health and strength by its use.
In fact, so phenomenal have been
the gains in weight by thin. frail peo-
pie through the hse-of Tanlac that this
remarkable preparation is now being
proclaimed everywhere as the Worlds
Greatest Tonic.
The food people eat does them abso-
Iutely no good unless they digest it
properly. When you suffer from in
digestion and other forms OF stomach
trouble. the food does you harm in
stead of good. because food which is
not digested stays in the stomach and
ferments, causing pains. swelling, gas
ON stomach, shortness of breath, bad
taste In the mouth. dizziness and many
other dlsagreeable symptoms. If this
condition Is permitted to run on for
an indefinite period the entire system
becomes saturated with poisons. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
A MESSfCE
TO TIRFD,
SICK FOLKS
Don't Drag through Life Half
Sick ard Half Well.
Take This Advice.

co to your druggist and ask him 70
iude's Pepto-Maggan and take 4
it'll your meals Tor a few weeks ana
ee how your health improves.
II you are pale. tired. lack ambit.eg
md vigor, you know yourself that
ou had plenty of red blood that 20
would not feel tired and half sick ali
sne time The only sure foundation
permanent health IS good blood
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan builds up you
blood with a form OF iron that gets
INTO your system quickly. 1t is won
serful You viii like 1t and II Will
aake you feel so well and strong. Life
win be worth living again. Try it and
on VIII thank US for ling you about
4. Druggists sell GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
n both liquid and tablet form-Ad-
verti.ement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14

patient becomes thin and pale and in
time various complications are apt to
result.
Tanlac is a powerful representative
tonic and quietly overcomes this con-
dition by aiding Nature TO eliminate
the impurities from the system in a
natural way and enable the vital or
cans to properly perform their func-
tons. That is why it is called Ma
lures Medicine.
In fact. there is not sinrle portion
OF the body that is not benefited by the
helpful action of Tanlac which begins
It's work by stimulating the digestive
and assimilative organs, thereby en-
riching the blood and invigorating the
entire system. Next, it enables the
weak, worn-out stomach to thorough
lv digest its food and convert the
nourishing elements into bone, blood
and muscle. The result is you feel
strong. sturdy and well with the prop
er amount of flesh, as Nature intended
Tanlac Is sold by Crystal Pharmacy
and good druggists everywhere. Adj
vertisement.