davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
HIS MISTAKE
Cincinnati Times-Star)

The editor of a magazine which is
published by a New York bus COM
pany offers a prize each month for
the best story turned in by an en-
ployes of the company on any topic
pertaining to company affairs. Here
is one which won this month:
lone seat on top and one inside,
shouted a bus conductor at stop
ping place.
"Sure, now, you wouldn't be after
separatin' a daughter from her
mother" said the elder of two wo-
men on the sidewalk.
Right We are, would not" said
the conductor, starting the bus. 81
did that once, an I've been regret
tin it ever since"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27

Nobody should object to Germany
and Russia making treaty II either
| Of them is gullible enough to trust
the other.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
LIVER TROUBLE

Physician explains treatment for.
inflamed gallbladder and bile ducts
associated with gallstones. Booklet
free.
DIR. o. PADDOCK,
(1t Box POI, Kansas City, Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27

If they have an "Open Door" in
China, why do so many of the Chi
nese stay theref is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
REGISTER! REGISTER!

LET EVERY DEMOCRAT, MAN
AND WOMAN, REGISTER ON JULY
10 AND IL, IN BOTH CITY AND
COUNTY. (tf)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
To Organize a
Junior Band To
Boost Lubbock

With leading members Of the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce thor
oughly convinced that Lubbock needs
their assistance in every way, that n
real boosting campaign can be
wagcd, they had decided 20 organ
lie a band, 10 be made up Of men
in the Junior age, and hire an in
structor 10 teach them how 10 make
the very best music possible. Raleigh
Brown, local musician, whose abil-
tiles are well known, and whose
music has added more 20 the livcli-
hood Of Lubbock than any other
musician, has been selected TO teach
this new band, which assures US
that they will be given the exper-
fence and training Of an expert.
Judge G. W. Beenc is now work.
ing out the plans for the compile
ton Of the organization which will
be accomplished in few days, and
turned over 20 the president NJ the
next Board Of Directors meeting
Judge Beenc has had considerable
experience in band work. and his
assistance Is 70 prove great as
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
Bors SPEECH ON WHAT A
SON THINKS OF FATHER.

When boys chose me 90 speak 20
you fathers tonight IL was with re-
luctance that ! consented 10 do 30
because had no idea what was prop
or 20 say, how much 10 say, or how
10 say Il. Bearing this IN mind /
beg Of you 10 be lcnient with me and
think only Of what | am saying, TO
accept IL as the crude but sincere
tribute to fathers by a boy who loves
his own with all his heart
II has often been said that mother
hood Is one Of the purest and best
institutions that God ever created.
Except for that, there Is nothing In
the world 80 splendid and 80 fine as
fatherhood, and the strong love OF
a strong man for his child, be IL a
boy or girl.
How often do we stop 60 think Of
the great sacrificial love our fathers
have for u.s. We are too young 90
understand the love that causes n
father 10 work day after day in or
der 10 support his children, that
makes him willing 10 20 without
great many things so that his son
may be made happy, that makes his
hair turn gray, and That makes him
willing 10 give up even life itself, II
need be, for us. We are too young
20 understand IT, yet we feel its pres
ence daily In every new gift or EN-
couraging word, In each dear good
night upon going 20 bed, and espec-
tally nj Christmas when II seems as
II his love Is incxhahstible.
Our fathers do really love rs as
these facts 20 20 show, and tonight
] wish 20 tell you fathers that we
boys really love you although we
may not be 30 free 20 show our emo
lions ms are our sisters who often
make great fuss over our dads and
yet love them no better than we.
The very word FATHER Is sym
bolic Of what my father is 10 me and
IN giving the following tribute 20
my own dad. I am giving IL 20 all
you fathers The letter F in the
words stands for faithful. for my
dad Is faithful 20 his job and 20 his
family. The letter A stands for az
fectionate. for my dad is very az
fectlonaie IN bis quiet way. The let /
ter 7 stands for tircless. Tor my dad
Is tircless In his deeds Of love and
iirclcss in his endeayors 10 be a real /
c0mrade 20 his boy. The letter n ]
stands for honest, because my dad
Is honest, and that Is one Of the fin 1
ESQ recommendation 20 be given
person. The letter + stands Tor ear
nest, for IN whatever good advice
ny father gives me. he if earnest
The letter X stands for righteous.
for my dad Is striving day by day 20
ead a righteous life and 30 have his
ion follow In his footsteps That Is
he way ! regard MY dad and that Is
he way, fathers your sons regard
you
IN closing ! wish % offer this sug.
fesfion That you fathers cannot AZ
ford 10 let pass the opportunities
laily presented 90 become more inti-
mate with. and better comrnde "a
iour boys One Of the best ways 20
DO this is % take freqent and long
ramps into he country Tor there Is
lothinR In the world go productive
n 'omradeship ~ hikes into Gods
treat 0ut-of-doors. N you succeed
n becoming real comrade g. your
BOY, he viii regard you not only with
he love and affection with which he
Toes now. but by greater love;
he love Of boy for his pal"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
OWNER or NEW BUILDING
BELIEVES IN WORKING

W. r. Bush. owner " the new
brick building now under consiruc-
ton az the corner Of Broadway and
J is proving that he is a builder IN
more than one wGy.
He is having that nice building
erected az an enormous con. and
that The plumbing work was ~ be-
done and be- had nothing else 20 oc-
.upy bis time until the structure b.
completed. he Immediately set 90
work on that part Of the building.
and when an Avalanche reporter
called on him Friday morning he
had The work almost completed
Mr. Bush Is a hard worker, and
his kind are adding their bot 20 the
development Of this section, which
Is making great showing.
Mr. Bush Is well and favorably
known IN the Panhandle. and his
many friends are wondering II he
learned the working habit while "A
resident Of Fort Worth, from where
he came 20 erect this building, or
whether he has always been effected
with the energy bug.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
MAKE A TERRITORY INSTEAD
or TAKING ONE" SAYS RIX

The scope Of a trade territory Is
no larger or smaller than the bust
ness men make Il, as was proven
Tuesday when two members Of the
Rix Furniture and Undertaking
COMPANY, A. C. Sanders and II. IT,
Griffith, undertakers, made trip
into King County to attend the body
Of X. II. Ford, a prominent ranch
man Of that section.
The call came at 2 a. m. Tuesday
for the men to go to the home Of
the deceased, and in their high
powered car the trip was made IN
time that they reached the home at
about sun up.
II h beyond question hat l.ub-
book is the hub Of the plains, and
with such reputation as some of our
business men have made for trade
territory development, II will soon
be known as the hub Of commerce.
Keep an eye on Lubbock and Lub-
book county, keep both eyes on the
development Of the country, then
you viii see only about half Of the
really big things accomplished for
this section.
Il is quite one thing to step into
a business that j. already developed,
and has set trade territory, and
quite another 20 make the business
and the territory also. as some Of
our men are doing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
Science Of Flying
May Make Travel
ing By AIR Safer

A report made recently by the
secretary o. commerce by the Aero
nautical Chamber Of Commerce Of
America, having is headquarters IN
New York, notes that three million
miles in cross-c0untry flight without
fatality was recorded IN 1921.
The report is based on signed state
ments Of 1875 operators IN all part
Of the United States, with equip.
mont numbering 600 planes, or ap-
proximately one-half the total now
IN commercial use throughout the
country. Officials interprete Il AL
an effective reply 20 the query as ~
the hazard Of flight invited by re
cent spectacular accidents.
The report says that flying In the
United States may be placed In two
general classification operating by
established organizations which en-
deayor TO maintain regulations, and
demonstrations by the itinerant pill
OF or gypsy flier. Experience has
taught says the AorOnautical
Chamber Of Commerce report, that
in safe flying there are the following
requisites: % a machine sound.
aer0dynamically and structurally
t2) An engine Of sufficient power
and proved liability; 90 a compel
ent, conservation pilot and naviga-
tor; <4 Airports and emergency
landing fields. sufficiently close to
eether 20 insure gliding TO safety;
90 Nation wide weather forecasts |
specialized or adapted 10 the need Of !
flyers (6) Nationwide chart u air |
routes
The report adds that the establish
ed operators, having fixed point |
Of responsibility, approximately |
these requisites, with the result that. |
IN ~ months they actually made
l3O,136 flights, covering 1907 gas !
miles and carrying l22.512 passen-
gers. Only twenty-four accidents
occurred, in which six persons we're
killed. OF these three were due TO
unauthorized aunting. two % care
lessness in policing the field and one
70 storm.
The report continues. There we're
twenty-one persons injured in the
twenty-fOur accidents. These mis-
haps were due 30 causes which could
have been removed by federal reru-
latiOn or supervision or had landing
fields, air routes and weather reports
been fully available; had the field
help been more disciplined. had the
pilots been more alert through con-
seriousness Of licensed responsibility
and had there been general inspec-
ton Of aircraft, engines, accessories
and supplies Even 80, the record
shows that 6,7Ol flights or l8s.44O
miles were flown for every injury
sustained.
Day by day the science Of flying
rs being further developed IN the
United States and other leading
countries Of the world efforts are be-
INK made % provide ships Of the air
with safety devices 40 that the fail
ure Of motor may not be attended
with serious consequence, a. j. the
case now; 10 devise ways and means
Of averting nose and tail spins which
the navigator is unable 20 control. II
and 10 find a method by which air
ships may be lifted directly TO The
ground and safe landings made By a
reversal Of the procedure. Flying il
not so very hazardous at this time.
but u seems quite possible the time
Is not far distant when travel By air
will be considered safer than travel
On the sea or land.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

set TO the organization. There are
many talented and learned bandmcn
In Lubbock who will receive knowl-
edge Of these plans with enthusiasm,
and who will join hands with their
fellow members In making that band
Just ~ effective for boosting Lub-
book az II is possible
In Joining the band the members
submit TO the following rules, as
the plan II now outlined First
They are 20 play in all concerts for
either branch Of the Chamber OF
Commerce without charge. Second
They will be- under the direction Of
paid instructor and must follow
his Instructions az nearly as posi-
Bile. Third They must be mem
bers Of the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, and lend their aid in
every possible way 10 the develop
mcnt Of that organization.
Lubbock must take her place
among the leading cities Of West
Texas in more than a business way
II we meet with the ambitions OF
the progressive element Of Lubbock,
and in no wise could be do anything
that would 90 farther toward max
ing Lubbock known az a town Of
talented, AZ well as energetic PEG
pie than 20 train and maintain the
biggest, best, noisiest and most con
spicious band IN West Texas
Let's 60
Scratch pads for sale at this office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adams, Of
Colorado City, we're here last week
visiting AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Rix. Mr. Adams Is one Of the
business men II Colorado City, hav-
ing for many years been actively
engaged in ranching, farming and
banking. and since the oil business
is becoming main issue In that
section he b. taking a leading role
in that drama. Rix Is a hard hitting
booster for Lubbock and We are In
hopes he may some day induce the
friend from Colorado City 20 settle
with him in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
HEADED THE LARGEST
DELEGATION TO MEET

Supt ". NJ Dupre. Of Lubbock.
brought delegates and contestants
from the Plains country to the tate
meet IN a special train carrying six
ty-nine people. Sept. Dupre Il a
veteran school man and has been
superintendent az Lubbock for the
past eight years. He has been an
enthusiastic worker in the interscho-
lastic league ever since II was or
gained. The Plains delegation ar
rived before noon Thursday and left
Sunday morning. IN the meantime
they captured their share of the
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

The new German Ambassador says
he Is here for business-not. Of
course. the kind Of business" the
last German Ambassador, one Bern
storff, engaged In 50 extensively.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

c. NJ. Evans, Of A. 4 u. College
was in Lubbock last week on bust
ness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
The South Plains Playhouse
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JUST OUT OF COLLEGE"
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
RED HOT ROMANCE"

May Collins, the winsome little
ingenue whose fame has grown
with astonishing rapidity with
in the last few months, plays
the leading feminine role in
Red Hot Romance, a John
Emerson-Anita Loos produc-
ton, released through Asso-
ciated First National Pictures.
This Is a picture well worth
seeing.
Comingl Watch for Announce
ments NORMA TALMADCE
in PASSION FLOWER"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
CuIbersOn SuitOr
. ~SlOuU in Appearing
Continued from PAGE Ono

Continued from PAGE Ono
ertson found no escort for him on his
arrival here, as he announced he had
requested in a telegram to the Embassy
from Newark yesterday.
One Of Miss Culberson's letters to
young Robertson reads: THE schem-
ing Of my family is getting on my
nerves. I know that you nre under
surveillance in New Jersey and that you
were under surveillance in Texas. Let
ters have been sent to my mother
stating that you are an adventurer and
fortune seeker. You must be very care
full and remember your promise not
to do anything. that might cause trouble
to everybody"
A copy Of this letter reached Robert.
son at Bloomfield. n. j.. April 3.
With other correspondence, 1t was
expected to be laid by him before the
Embassy az corroborative evidence OF
his story.
Meantime. Miss Culberson, the object
of the Englishmans ardent attentions,
Is at home with her mother, away from
everybody. Her allowance, ordinarily
bountiful as might become the wealth
of her father. has been cut off 80 that
she cannot get to see the romantic sol.
der with whom she has had love
affair for the last five months.
Senator Had to Pay
Robertson's unusual method Of press
ing his suit was to keep constant
train of kilograms going to the Culber-
son residence in Sixteenth street. with
the result that there was an endless
parade Of messenger boys, and oil the
messages they carried were marked
Collect" At intervals, when kilograms
were not arriving, Robertson was get
ting Miss Culberson on the long dis.
tance telephone from Austin, Tex, with
the charge reversed.
1t was this constant stream Of telc-
grams and the frequent use of the long.
distance telephone which first attracted
the attention of Senator and Mrs. Gull
berson to their daughter s love affair.
They wanted to know who it was who
was keeping up such an unusual line
of communication. particularly ut their
expense. Miss Culberson told about the
man, when she described as a veteran !
of the war, an Englishman. and hand |
some, but about whose family affairs
she was very haZy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Some One Got That
Cash, PinchOt Says
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
TO an unnecessary handicap upon those
who are unable to do so and an un-
necessary imposition on those who sup
ply the money even when used for
legitimate purposes.
Some States have laws which limit
expenditures. AS Governor | propose
to do everything that in me lies TO
reduce and limit legitimate election cx =
penses to the very lowest point and pre-
vent the illegitimate use of money
altogethcr.'
Mr.. Pinchot will address two gath
crings tonight in South Philadelphia.
the home grounds of the Varieties. The
night meetings will be at ST. Aloysius'
Hall. Twenty sixth and Tasker streets.
under the auspices of the PenroSe Re
publican Club of the Twenty sixth
Ward. and at the Olympia A. \.
Virtually all of the remainder of the
week will be devoted by the Forester 70
Philadelphia. Tomorrow he will go TO
Scranton. but will r"tr"n for Thurs
dav. Friday and Saturday.
The crowning event in the Pinchot
campaign in this city will be big
mass meeting at the Academy of Music
Friday night which will be in charge
of DIR. William Draper Lewis. who was
one Of the close associates of Colonel
Roosevelt.
pinchOt managers expect to more
than fill the Academy of Music without
providing tree car tickets and lashing
war leaders into fearful c~"rts to de
liver certain numb-" OF voters to
the hall, as was the case when the
Wares staged the Alter rally at the opera
house last Friday night.
The significance of the Pinchot drive
here is that the fight can be lost to the
Wares and the other contractors right
in Philadelphia. Ware leaders have been
personally urged by Senator Ware to roll
up the biggest possible machine vote for
vote will cOunteract the big pinchot
vote in the rest of the State.
But the ghost of failure is already
sta king about the Ware camp. In the
beginning Ware leaders confidently rolled
for Alter in Philadelphia on the tips of
their tongues. There was nothing to it.
Philadelphia will give Alter such y
staggering majority" asserted Ware
leaders, that Pinrhot will wonder if
he was running at all in this city,
Now. however. there is different
story on all sideI Pinchot leaders have
found out for themselves that their
candidate is running gGyly before n
favoring breeze. And Ware leaders no
longer talk of huge maioriticS. They
are praying for some "rcspectable' ma
jority. None of the important State
leaders look to see the Ware machine
able to deliver more than 10000 ma
jority, and majority of 100 600. which
is from 50.0C0 to 100000 fewer than
4. H.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
ALTER PROMISES
PROBE IN FUTURE

b Promise that he will prosecute, if
necessary. any State official who has
committed any crime or misdeameanor
In ONCE and start a legislative invcsti-
enti0n to ascertain the facts was made
today BY Attorney General Alter. should
~ be elected Governor.
4r. Alter. candidate for the Repub-
- gubernatOrial nomination. mndc
"A statement today through the Re-
Eb5ican Campaign Committee in reply
~ charges of Auditor General Lewis
that figures in the State Trnasurar's
department. in certain dates do not ap-
\ paAr to reconcile with other figures on
the same dates.
The assertion Is reiterated that Mr..
.AIter has engaged Edward J. Fox. OF
Eest0n, former Justice of the SUI
petme Court, to make an investigation
aOffall matters referred to in the recent
report OF accountants employed by Mr..
lNwis regarding condition of the State
XIeasury.
3 The statement says:
w INF. Alter has acted with celebrity
ara Judgment in this matter. showing
~ high and fearless purpose to see that
!. yo0cial wrong committed against the
'j52aponwealth Of Pennsylvania shall
otn unearthed and not promptly
lelhsr the injection Of the sub
ND e into the present political
NJ NJ. Alters political en-
tlgpl e6ect or COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
PinchOt's Drive in
West Scares Alter
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
"As much as I love the service man,
ms much as I am moved by the emo
tional appeal which would move you
when appealed to in his behalf, l could
not honestly pledge myself as your rep.
resentative blindly to approve any meas
ure presented, for that would mean I
might be called upon to vote against
your best interests or the best inter-
ests of those beloved service men them
selves"
One Of the most interesting develop
ments which came to my attention on
my trip across the State Is the efforts
that arc being made to hold the organi-
zatiOn men in line for General Alter
by promises of Federal positions.
Pnchot's strength is greatly en-
HANGED by dissatisfaction among the
leaders in some Of the interior and
south central counties of the State
This Is particularly noticeable in Blair,
where a regular Kilkenny condition ex-
lists.
it is to allay this friction and bring
at least a semblnnce of peace till after
the primaries that the unguent of Fed
eral patronage is being applied in
promises.
am not informed as to who is SUD-
posed to make these promises of Federal
jobs good. but they are being distrIb-
uted from headquarters in Harrisburg,
! am told. Had the scheme of Con,
gresham Ware gone through to enlist
by appearance the interest of presi.
dent Harding in this primary scrim-
mage it would have been veritab g
godsend to the organization. They
could have and would have promised
Federal positions until every job in the
gilt Of the party had been mortgaged
four times over.
Even as, II II, they are working IL
nm the workers whn, are ready to take
% shaneA of sstting tome kind Of po- !
[tiep yllh ssad ss!ery attached and IT,:
~ tQQs 4. s.>st Il .<,fs Z Ai n z. = n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
G. o. P. WOMEN'S LUNCHEON
Arlington Branch 10 Guest Of Hunt.
inodon Club

Two hundred suburban women. men,
bers of the Arlington Township branch
of the Republican Women Of Pennsyl-
vania. attended n luncheon at the
Huntington Valley Country Club,
Noble. today. at which Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot was one of the principal
guests and speakers. Other speakers
were Mrs. George Horace I.orimer.
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton. Mrs. 4.
Duncan Just, of Gwyncdd Mrs. J. Il.
Melick, Miss NJ. Thomas. Mrs. I. II.
O'liarra and Mrs. W. Dunnlng. Mrs.
Just is the only woman candidate among
eleven aspiring to the Legislature from
the First Montgomery district, and is
being picked us one to win the nomina-
ton.
Hostcsses at the Huntington Valley
affair included many well known sub
urban woman from the York road
section. They are Mrs. James b. Mar
shall. Mrs. o. Il. Kiesewetter. Mrs.
Radcliffe Romeyn. Mrs. Herbert Robin
son, Mrs. II. c. LaRue, Mrs. William
Craven. Mrs. H. Paul Smith. Miss
Mary Baggs. Mrs. Joseph Armstrong,
Mrs. ]. J. Jones. Mrs. James Merritt,
Mrs. J. Stevens, DR.. Boyd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

N'Ghoss Gh.Is s'ayTs EsmS.n SSamdSn n j. and Eihn's
:, Alice Parker. 500 s: 22d st.
80 Theresa Widawski. 8oos y, 2Gth st
Giovanni Tortlli. Chester. Pa, ard Elisa
~. .Ar!stons. 4ns Dudley st,
,Ceretha saulsberry. 1924 Lombard st.
William j. Morris. $3.50 Walton ave and
Olive J. Westerhoid. 1897 Walton ave
John Is; kotmair, Baltimore. Md, and Mazie
Labnhan. Baltimore Md
Benjamin p. Olson 5?s W. York st.. and
>, Naomi Lighty 532 ". York St
Press Nils ~ = iLth ST.. and Annie NJ.
william Antonia,, New Castle. Pa, and An.
-, ,t3inettG csppalletto. 234 Avondale vt.
William J. Spratt. Collingswood, N, j., and
,. Caroline GantsT 1920 8. Front st. w
=, sephins A, sig'Gson, 800 Reno st.
'oss %sl5s%sIa l5Ia @ @a,.s n FIJI; g. and Helen
Jossph Lysel. $500 y. WsStmSi,Iana o.. ana
! !: ] 1 ! \! q 1 $: u;