davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Bismarck Scheme Make Britain Ally Of Germany Unfoed Imperial Archives
Pilot Expected 3 Aned Him

II To be his duty to ask the Kaisers
permission TO take the initiative in the
matter. Lord Salisbury in closing the
conversation said he was gratoful for
the suggestion and hoped that clrcum-
stances would permit him TO take up the
question from a practical standpoint,
Meanwhile. We leave II on the table,
without saying yes or no that Is, unfor-
tunately, all that | can do at the
present"
II was not until the 90s that English
policy returned 90 THIS idea OF an alli-
ance In the shape Of treaty suggestion
made by England % Germany. This
was launched by Chamberlain but
dropped again by Salisbury. and in any
case this later phase OF an English
German rapprochement forms a sepa-
rate chapter.
Hidden 30 Years.
1t Is curious, that Bismarck COM
munication to Hatzfeldt has remained
completely unknown. although IL has
not been hidden in the archives more
carefully than any other important docu-
ment. Had 1t been known year before
his fall that Bismarck had experienced
so great a fiasco in his efforts TO cc7ae
to an understanding with England the
failure to renew the Russian Guarantee
Treaty" Immediately after the Chancel-
lor's demission would have seemed even
more incomprehensible For how could
one have dared to break all che wires
connecting Germany ami Russia, before a
guarantee treaty with England was
assured.
But even more remarkable than the
manner in which this important docu-
ment was completely effaced from the
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Russian Estrangement.

master, the Kaiser"
Russian Estran ngement.
A brief retrospect will suffice TO give
an insight into the situation. In view
of the growing strength OF Frances
military armaments, Bismarck regarded
the Three Kaiser Agreement of 1873
as an ample guaranty for the safety
OF the German Empire. even in the
event or French attack. In fact, the
Chancellor's confidence in the Russian
Alliance did not begin to weaken until
after Alexander lis we'll known letter
TO Kaiser Wilhelm l.. dated August 3-l5.
1879, which. owing to certain baga-
teiles in the negotiations concerning the
execution OF the Berlin Treaty in the
matter of the Balkan boundaries. and
the failure OF the German representa-
tives olindly to support Russias claims
assumed frankly threatening charac-
ter. The clustering anlmoslty OF the
Russian press, which tried to make the
good services OF the honest broker"
at the Berlin Congress responsible for
the political defeat OF the Russian
Turkish war-evoked on the horizon
the clouds Of the Russian French ali-
ance. for which tho pan-Slav leaders
were working.
In his genuine anxiety 70 maintain
the peace of Europe, Bismarck was COM
pelled TO turn 10 Austria hungary for
a guarantee treaty against the possible
danger of a war on two fronts. The
agreement, fairly wrung from the old
Emperor, for a German Austrian de-
fensive alliance became the spinal cord
of a system OF triple alliances. which
eventually included all the great Powers
with the exception of France. and by
which England was also drawn into
an Entente a trois for the safeguarding
OF Austria's and Italy's Balkan and
Mediterranean interests. These alliances
without exception had n defensive char
acter--"not cooperative associations but
insurance companies" as Bismarck
was wont TO say. Thay were based up
on the principle of investing each
breach OF the peace with such enormous
risks that even for the victor peace
was more profitable than war.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

One % the fashionable accom-
phshments Of the old days was the
ability to carry on conversation
Hirtafions or otherwise by means
Of flowers. handkcrchiofs, gloves,
fans. parasois ard other trimming
n o young lady dropped q hand
kcrchlcf n certain way, : implied
certain thing And X che didnt,
it DIDN'T
n sho waved her handkerchief
over hor left hnuldcr. BE- was en-
couraging III .he waved e over
her right shoulder. & was saru-
ing
Holding fhe narasoi one way
meant Look out SIS husband s
watching" ard holding it another
way implied that what he didu 9
know wouldn't hurt him.
Holding the gloves in one position
meant "rll be home this evening,
and holding them another way
meant that there was q hole In
them.
Holding the Fan one way ssid as
plain a. words See you later" and
holding L another way meant Il
cant soc you az all Moving the
fan gently back and forth in front
Of the face meant that the person
was somewhat warm
The modern version VI the ancient
sign language does not require these
articles; Be- can BE- carried on en-
tircly with gestures
Holding one hand few inches
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
CALDWELL NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Threshing has been in progress
this last week. Wheat IS making
less than half Of what il was Thought
il would make al first.
G.. p. Malone has been visiting
with relatives in Haskell county
the last week He states that crop
conditions look good in that county.
Mr.. Gayle and daughters, were
visiting with friends near Peters
burg last week.
j. |. Mcdonald has been hauling
wheat to Alternately for several
days.
Mr.. Landers and family have been
attending the meeting that has been
in progress in Alternately for the
past week.
Mr.. Bloodsworth and family.
were dinner guests in the Summer
home Sunday.
A. f. Hess and family, were
guests in the Snider home Sunday
and enjoyed all the watermelons
and peaches that they could eat.
Mr.. r. X. Landers traded his
place for some land near Alternately
last week.
Mr.. Tapscot and family, were
visiting in the Shaw home last Fri
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Many "a mans reputation would
not know his character II they met
on the streets
The prudo is always looking for
something at which 90 be- shocked.
Some women act as II they
thought they were set free as soon
az they succeed in getting married.
Clothes make the woman-and
break the husband.
II your horse is too slow, you can
make him fast by not feeding him.
There's many man willing 70
have a biz put in his mouth II it's
a bit 81 the right brand
a girl once wore veil 90 hide
her face, bat now they don't hardly
wear stockings 90 hide their shins.
The way Of the transgressor Is
the road % wealth for the lawyer.
II isn't always q girls plain face
that keeps her from marrying
sometimes it is her good sense.
Fools rush In where wise men
rush out
Girls never scream Tor help when
fellows try 20 kiss them unless &c
Iooks Ike the fellows need help.
Love 40 first sight is wonderful
but IL doesn't cost anything 10 take
a second look
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
JESUS IN THE HOME"
(By Mrs. J. Q. Alvey

on earth our Savior had no home
he called his own, he said the foxes
have holes, and the birds Of the air
have nests, but the Son Of Man hath
no where TO lay his head. Jesus
never remained long in one place.
We read Of his beautiful teachings
and wonderful miracles IN all parts
OF Palestine.
At one time DC is on the shore Of
Galilee and al another time he IS
ln Jerusalem, cleaning the temple,
healing the sick and blessing little
children. Then he is by Jacobs
we'll. in Samaria, teaching the people
Of Sychar the way Of everlasting
lie. He had no home on earth Of
his own, but many were glad TO
have nim IN their homes and he was
q loved and honorcd guest for he
greatly repaid them FOR their care
by his beautiful personality and the
great lesson he taught. and the sor-
rows he comforted.
We can have Jesus in our homes
today just as truly as those people
had him when he was on earth. II
we viii just invite him in he VIII
come into our homes and dwell with
as. and teach and help us IN our
trials and sorrows, and viii help us
10 overcome the present evils Of our
day. II we only invite him m he
must be an honored guest
IN the little town IT Bethany
near Jerusalem was the home OF
Lazarus and bis sister, Mary and
Martha At this Christian home
our Savior was Away welcome, and
in this peaceful home Jesus often
found rest. when weary and feeling
the need ~ human sympathy, he
was glad t0 escape the great thrOng
II people. and the contentious 81
those wicked pharicics. for the quite
and peace Of this humble home. AT
the time II his visit to Bethany ms
disciples were with him. Jesus wa
received into the home ~ Martha
Mary and Lazarus. Here he had no
enemies 20 watch his words and he
TAUGHT them the great truths Of the
gospel plainly. and not in parallels.
Mary thinking those lessons great,
sat nj the feet Of our Savior. eager
~ listening 20 the wonderful words
Of life. just as every true Christ
ian listens 20 the man Of God who
Is teaching the true gospel, but
Martha was very busy preparing
food. as she wanted Jesus 20 be
comfortably cared for Oh, how
often we neglect the most important
thing that our Savior wants as to
DO. Think of men and women al
around rs are starving for the bread
Of life and wo fail Go break it for
them. When we are entertaining
guests. we see that they have every
thing in a temporal way that we
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

can afford. but 50 often we fail to
think Of their spiritual welfare. On,
that we might be SO interested in
the souls Of men and women that we
would be like Jesus was at Jacobs
well when he was talking to the
woman Of Samaria. As he sat by
the wen resting, while the disciples
were gone 90 the city 20 buy bread,
the Samaritan women came TO draw
water. Jesus in his eagerness to
show the woman the way Of life had
forgotten he was hungry and when
his disciples returned with the bread
they had obtained. asked him 20 eat
BE- said 90 them, Il have bread TO
eat sou know not Of.
Jesus said Martha was careful
and troubled about many things,
but Mary had chosen the better part.
He DID not say Mary was better
than Martha but tried Ca impress
upon her that the bread from heaven
WAS the bread II which all stood
most in need
There is such q great lesson for
every woman in the 10th chapter Of
Luke. We should serve our guests
well. but the most important thing
in his world is for us 10 learn the
great lessons our Savior teaches
then we can serve in more perfect
way. Sure there IS need Of the
Marthas with their zeal and careful
ness for the work and servants OF
God, but first, we should Ike Mary.
learn at the feet Of Jesus.
Happy the home where Jesus name
L. sweet 10 every ear;
Where children early lisp his fame
And parents hold him dear.
Lord, may we in our homes agree
This blessed peace TO gain;
United our hearts in love to thee,
And love to all viii reign"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
Broiled Steak

From Houston Chronicle
White porterhouse and sirloin
steaks are the approved cuts for
broiling, even a tougher steak can
be broiled II treated first in this
way: Put three tablespoons olive oil
and one tablespoon vinegar in a
large flat dish. Lay the steak on
the mixture and let 10 rest for half
an hour. Then turn and let II rest
another half an hour IN the same
quantity oil and vinegar. Two inches
IS the approved thickness for a broil-
ed steak IF hroiled over coal the
fire should be clear and bright. If
under gas flames leave the oven
door open that the air may circu-
late freely while the steak is broil-
ing. A steak two inches thick will
take about fifteen minutes to brOil.
To tell when meat Is cooked suiti-
GENTLY, press with the back of a
knife. IL IL offers a slight resist
ance il is rare. If cooked to per-
lection the resistance will be a little
stronger. Experience will soon
teach this. Meantime have the sea-
soning for the steak prepared. Rub
a hot tin plate with a Glove Of gar
lie, and place on II a half teaspoon
full butter, teaspoonful salt and
"A tablespoonful pepper or paprika. As
soon as the steak comes from the
broiler place on this and haste with
melted seasoned butter. Transfer
to a heated platter and dress with
tomato or mushroom sauce or SIM
ply butter and fine minced parsley.
Two or three thin slices of lemon
rolled in fine minced parsley make
a pretty garnish for the ends Of the
steak.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
ZIMMERMAN is WELL PLEASED
WITH LUBBOCK AND. PLAINS

]. NJ. Higinbotham, wife and chill.
dren. Miss Laura and Rufus, passed
thru Lubbock Thursday enroute TO
Colorado, where they will spend
some time in the mountains OF that
country.
Mr.. Higginbotham is vice presi-
dent Of the Observation-Disclosures
Lumber Company, with a branch
house in Lubbock, and expressed
great pleasure at finding conditions
In this section of the country 80
promising. His home Is in Dublin,
and the trip was made by automo-
bile, giving them an opportunity 20
observe conditions along the road
between here and that place.
II think your crops In this Sec
ton are 40 much better than else
where, and | feel that the cotton
and some Of the feed can do with
out rain for some time, and make
wonderful CROP he said, dcclar-
INK that crops from Sweetwater ihls
way are Tar ahead Of crops further
east. You've got the finest town
and people here ] know Of Ne Haia
49, "a A uu4r4Uu Ana
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Add the gelatine, stir until dis
solved and strain into molds rubbed
lightly with olive OIL Serve plain
on lettuce. Tomato aspic is a good
foundation for more decorative sal
ads. A delicious one is made by
adding 70 the tomato aspic when II
begins 10 cOngreal, "a cup diced
celery, I minced green pepper and
Sd cup diced ham. Pour into molds
lightly rubbed with olive oil and let
stilfen. Unmold and serve with a
garn.sh Of lettuce and mayonnaise
or boiled dressing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

automatic rhymstor, we are unable
TO close with poem this week.
However. los, the readers feel too
greatly relieved at not having TO
read q poem, lei us wind up with
the statement that:
The little boy was standing on the
truck,
And the train was coming tast ;
The little boy nImhly stepped aside
Aud Jet the train g0 past
Don't shoot.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
M Vic Nirgins

Long ago. $50 we were taught in
Sunday School the wise virgins
arose. trimmed their lamps, took OF
i'm their vessels and went forth 90
meet the bridegroom When the
bridegroom came they we're ready
But times have changed
Today, the wise virgins drops
Ht,ie balladouna into her lamps,
trims her eyebrows to thin line,
drakcns her lashes with q lotion,
redders her cheeks with rouge, and
goes forth 30 meet or hunt q bride
groom.
Bot when Che prospective bride
groom comes. she keeps him waiting
q bali hour just 90 make j. seem
harder to get her.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
AROUND THE CLOCK
STARLIGHT AND SUNLIGHT LIGHTING
LIFE's PATHWAY

above the other and moving them up
and down means I'D give anything
for a cocktail"
Lifting one foot eight inches from
the floor means Gone are the
days"
Clutching ones throat may be in
terpretcd as "This wood alcohol is
not as smooth as the last ! had"
Blowing the foam Oft a glass Of
soda means cold habits are hard 90
break.
And drinking the stuff means,
Anything IL better than nothing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

From Houston Chronicle.

From Houston Chronicle.
III sweet corn has not much flavor
when cooked, il may be saved for
another meal. Gently saute in the
frying pan two new broiling onions
sliced and one green or red sweet
pepper chopped fine for each cup
Of corn cut from the cob, and one
tablespoon Of butter OF oil.
Cook the seasoning first in the
butter, then add corn and cook gem
tly until all are well blended. We
put corn in the inner husks 60 cook
In cold water brought gently 90 a
boil and then give L ten minutes
more cooking because heat hardens
the envelope 81 each kernel and
makes Il more irritating digestively
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

from hHH7IE tIIN NIHII
cupfuls tomato juice, one table
spoon minced onion. bit 81 hay leaf,
re tablespoon salt. ] Tablespoon vim
egar, | tablespoon granulatcd gelA-
tine. a few celery leaves, Glove.
few grains paprlka, mayonnalse ca
boiled dressing.
soak the gelatin In IA cup cold
water. Pit together al The other
ingredients and slmmlF ten mInuIoIl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

II think have met her" said
The chap who had been asked 20 90
along and take care Of the extra
girl IN the party Lets see. hasn't
she got a large mole on her face?'
mo" answered bis friend, that's
her nose
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Jack and Jill climbed up a hill
To view a hockey game.
Jll stood between him and the sun
And Jack was glad he came.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

The hardest and most unbearable
blow % a woman who drives swell
limousine is 90 give the right %
way TO another woman IN a Ford.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Whites eight eggs, ? IL cups Of
flour, "a cup butter, ID cup Of
water, ID cups sugar, ? teaspoons
baking powder.
Cream the butter and sugar, add
water, then slightly whipped whites
Of eggs, then flour and baking pow
der, which has been sifted three
times. Add extract, and beat until
very creamy. Pour into ungreased
pan. then place in slow oven. When
L rises to top Of pan, increase heat,
and bake rapidly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

IN divorce case, the husband
aid his wife "swure in Jackson
Vile and cusscd in Miami. y We are
still wondering what she would have
done II they had got to Havana.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

He suppose it would be quite
improper for me 90 kiss you on
such short acquaintance
Sho-Yes, bat It's early % ne
evening yet.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. b. g. Sher-
rod. Sunday. August 8. 1924, q fine
girl Weighing five and q fourth
pounds Mother and the newcomer
are getting along fine aud dandy
at this time. and the many ffiend<
n Mr. and Mn sherrnd reloice
with them IN their happiness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Whiskers are not as common as
they used 70 be, bat those you see
look pretty common M that.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Mr. and Mn G. \. s|afon. prom
lnani citizens n feaaTatns, were
Iuhhatk rls|inrs Friday. and 0nsnt
,ama time lrad|na vita eur mst-
rhania
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

A girl in your arms is worth two
on the phone.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT

Helps Recipes Contributed Articles and Recipes Solicited
for This Column.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Rabbit Fur-A band of rabbit
fur outlines the edge of the crepe
de chine b'ouses of a very warm
shade Of tan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Apologies
Having lost or misplaced our
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

New Veil--A new veil from Paris
is Of delicate silk with long silk
fringes which reach to the floor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

White Wool.-0ne sees many
large brimmed, coarse strawed black
hats heavily embroidered in coarse
white WOOL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Glycerin.-Glycerin is said to be
an excellent preventative and euro
for sunburn, tan and freckles. II
should be diluted with from three
TO four parts Of rosewatcr.
From Paris.-Since sports are be-
coming more popular with Partisan
women We are receiving some very
attractive sport toys from that city,
especially in knitted silk costumes
Sometimes flowers are appllqusd
and attractive borders are woven
into the skirts
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Jumpers-A jumper of tiny miss
is of black sateen with large yell
low lanterns appliqued on the front.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
PUBLIC OPINION

/. +++++++4t4++++ :
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-16
nm Cures Malaria, Chills and
hhh Fever, Dengue or Bilious
OOOFever.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 10, 1922
The outlook for a favorable de-
cision from the courts on the Equal
zing School Fund is very encourag-
ing.
If we had $4,000 to spare we would
offer prizes to the teachers of the
state for the best lesson plan on u.s.
ing the county paper in the class
room. All the teachers of jackson
County are reading he couny paper.
The Annual High School Confer
ence held in Jackson last week was
the best and most largely attended
meeting since its organization. Real
work was done and committees ap-
pointed to make a study of the va
rious phases of High School work
and report with recommendations
next fall. The Conference endorsed
the idea of a uniform series Of High
School text books for all schools ex-
cept those in towns with popula-
ton of $500 persons or, over.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-16
PROMINENT MAN OF
TATE COUNTY DIES

Several people of Oxford attended
the funeral of Mr.. Joe Hyde of Loxy-
homa, Miss, Tuesday. Mr.. Hyde was
one of Tate county's most influential
citizens. He leaves wife and large
family of sons, all married and
prominent men in the community in
and around Tyro, Thyatira and Loxy-
homa; also several daughters.
Mr.. Hyde came to America when
about nineteen years of age from
L,sndon, England, and had lived the
greater part OF his life in Tate
county
His friends in Lafayette and Tate
county and other parts of the state,
and a number of relatives residing in
Oxford were grieved to learn of his
death. He was about seventy years
old He was buried at Mt. Vernon
cemetery near Tyro, Miss, at three
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-16
Fee of Robertson
S1,6O0,OOO By Law
IF $1,00O,00O Fines Coli ,clei From
Insurance Firms.

Jackson, Miss, Nov 14.-Stokes
V. Robertson, state revenue agent,
will receive in fee of approximately
$1,500,O00 for personal services in
the fire. insurance litigation in the
event the fine of more than S8,000,000
assessed the 130 companies upheld by
state supreme court Yesterday is
made effective and the sum collected.
Mr.. Robertson holds Office under 20
per cent fee basis in lieu of salary.
While there is a question whether
the entire fine will be collected in
view of the fact the companies in
volvel have withdrawn from the state,
a million dollars belonging to these
companies, seized by the state under
writ of garnishment when the case
was filed, can be levied upon, in the
opinion of state officials, and in that
event the revenue agents fee will
amount to about 100000.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-16
OVERALL FACTORY
FOR OXFORD
viii Probably Be In Operation Within
the Next Sixty Days-Large
Paroll Promised.

At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce last Tuesday night Mr..
Pembroke r. Labuzan of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, representing the United
Overall Co., was present and adj
dressed Oxford's business men, with
reference to establishing an overall
factory in this city.
Mr.. Labuzan stated the proposition
and pointed out the advantages of
such an industry to little town. He
said that the pay roll would run from
$3.50 to $1,000 per week, and it would
be the means of giving employment
to more than 100 people, and that as
soon as suitable quarters could be ar
ranged for the capacity would be
doubled. He stated that the planl
would open with 80 machines and
that additional machines would be
added.
Certain requirements were asked by
the company, which have been met by
the city and partly met by the bust
ness men of the town. A small money
consideration is yet to be met, which
in all probability, will be arranged by
the time this story is read.
1t is within our reach and the citi-
zens of Oxford who have interested
themselves in the matter of securing
this industry are to be commended
for their enterprise.
The United Overall Co. has splen-
did rating and the establishment of a
branch plant here will mean much for
this city. The company has three
plants now in operation.