davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
SEMINOLE


9NHNlntA
Wednesday night the Methodist
church building at Seminole was
burned, together with contents. The
Christian denomination Of Sea-
graves was conducting a prOtracted
meeting, and il was while preparing
the lights for the evening service
that one of the lamps exploded,
scattering the oil over a large area
Of the inside, making it impossible
90 save the seats or piano. We
understand $500 fire insurance
had recently been taken out, thus
saving the congregation a total loss.
c. NJ. Armstrong, A. j. Heard,
Allen Heard and Gene Price, this
week sold several head Of two and
three-year-old heifers and cows TO
q Mr.. Rock. of Nebraska THROUGH
Heard and Cox. They are 10 BE-
Loaded at Seagraves the first Of
ncxt week
Rev. Geo. W. Shearcr, presiding
elder, viii be here Monday evening
n hold the fourth quarterly con
ference Of the Methodist church for
he Seminole and Seagraves church
as. He will preach at the regular
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

wear Sf.a86,0O0, a difference Of ST.
10000. Cash on hand at the pres
emit time. si,052,000, last year
S55O,O0O. a difference OF S9O2'Ooc
Borrowed from the Federal Reserve
last year s427 900 with no borrowed
money this year. Loans a year ago
were 1851, 436, and today they are
Sl.353.77i. there being a difference
Of si77,G65. This is a wonderful
showing for the three banks Of Lub-
book under the existing conditions.
This all goes 10 show the optim-
istic view that the business men
are taking Of the financial situation
for the future.
Judge Klett. president Of the fair
association, was then called upon
10 respond 20 the subject Of, Our
fair thu year and how we could
profit by experiences this year 70
make a better fair for next yeart
He said that the success Of the fair
was the cooperation of all the peo-
ple. and If We could have the spirit
Of optimism which seemed 10 pre-
vail that we could put over bigger
and better fair than ever. Sighting
the fact that some things were not
done this year that il taken into
consideration for another year would
help the future fairs success and u
was his intention 20 reduce 20 writ
ing so that in the future the Asso-
citation could profit by mistakes.
That il was not a one mans fair
but a fair Of all Of the people Of
the great South Plains country, and
that il would be well % extend the
spirit Of fellowship 20 the citizens
Of the great South Plains, making
them feel that II was their fair and
not ours He explained how he in
stilled this spirit Of fellowship into
the different communities by WORK
ing through the press He wished
90 take this opportunity Of compli-
menting the citizens In this cooper
alton IN helping put over the best
fair we have ever had, and that
great credit was due 90 the boys
who attended the gates, working
night and day without pay, which IN
reality was one Of the things that
helped to finance the fair this year.
Capt. Bailey Of the Salvation
Army. was called upon 20 tell Of
the Salvation Army work for lub-
book. He made the statement that
he had charge Of the work in Amar-
loo, Brentwood and different other
places and that he received more
cooperation Is putting the work
over in Lubbock than in any other
place. Mrs. Bailey sang, Where
is my wandering boy tonight?'
The following is a list Of the visi-
tors: France Baker, Andy Wilson,
Miss Mabel Marsh, guests Of J W.
Jennings; Mr.. Smith, guess Of Cur
tis Keen; Ross Edwards, guest Of
J. A. Rx; Donald +. Taylor. guest
Of Eric Posey; Acting Captain Bail
cy and wife. guests Of w 5. Posey;
f. L. Klett, guest Of W. S. Posey;
Bennett Slagle. guest Of James /.
Dow; c. + wager, guest Of Z. l..
Robertson.
The meeting will be in charge Of
Or. Duering next week at the Cova
Hotel
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

place, as in Gloria Swsnson's forth
coming Paramount picture, Her
Gilded Cage" Here will be seen
the pilgrimage Of a beautiful
Frenehe girl and her crippled sister
to the fountain and Of the reason
why the sister could not be cured
Of her affliction. IL Is aepowerfal
story. beautifully told. and Il pos
sesses a heart Interest that is sal
dom equaled. Here next Monday
and Tuesday at the r. a r. Lindsey
Theatre.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
LoURDEs FOUNTAIN
SHOWN IN PICTURE

One of the most miraculous heal
ing places Of the world is the eele-
brated fountain at Lourdes in
France. To this place yearly come
thousands Of cripples. each hoping
and praying for restoration 90
health. But In the past. the world
has only known Of the place from
photographs and written accounts
but there never has been given TO
the world such graphic views Of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

hour, ard the busiaes, session will
follow. Everyone mas a most cordial
welcome 10 attend the service.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Johnson left
Wednesday for Seagraves, where
they expect To reside. Mr.. John
son having recently disposed OF his
garage business at this place. and
expects TO install a lighting system
there as soon as equipment can be
shipped
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
DO YOU NEED cLAsSES7

Our office is in the Leader Build
ing, where We are prepared TO give
your eyes a very thorough examin-
alton and fit the kind Of glasses
needed. The most up-to-date meth
DDS used in testing the eyes. Every
thing first class. Optometry ex-
clusive-no side line. You can make
no mistake in coming TO US for your
glasses.
6s-l J. ID. Shaw. Optometrist.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

Ease the pain Of a rheumatic at
tack by rubbing application Of BAL
lard's Snow Liniment. II relieves
tenderness and strengthens the
joints. Three sizes. zoe. zoe. and
si.20 per bottle. Sold BY City Drug
Store.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
SAYS HIS WIFE CONFESSED
FRIENDSHIP WITH ANOTHER

NEW YORK, April Ian affi-
davit that his wife. Helen Potter
McGovern, told him she had been
intimate with the late Dan Hanna.
of Cleveland, Ohio, and had re-
ceived a house and lot worth $780,
600 and pieces Of jewelry from the
millionaire, was filed In the ap-
pellate division of the supreme
court here by William McGovern.
McGovern, in his appeal against
his wife's demand for alimony,
pending settlement of their separa.
ito insult, said she confessed to
him that previous to her first mar
riage she had received numerous
gifts and attentions from Hanna.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
MISS KNOX TO BE TRIED
APRIL rs At MONTROSS

RICHMOND, Va, April Sarah
Knox. the Baltimore nurse, will go
on trial in the circuit court of West
moreland county, at Montross, on
Tuesday. April 25. for the murder of
Mrs. Margaret Eastlake at Colonial
Beach last September. according to
a decision reached yesterday.
Miss Knox and Roger ID. EastlalSe.
husband of the dead woman. were
jointly accused of the murder, but
after a lengthy trial Eastlake was
acquitted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CHARLES
DEAD IN
MADEIRA
Demise Of Ex-Empsror in Exile
on Island Is Reported
In London.
by international News Service.


LONDON, April 1.-Forms.
Emperor Charles. of Austris-Hun-
gary, died today at Funchal. Ma.
deira. after an illnsss of several
wse =. according to a Reut6 dis
patti receiaed here.
Death came after q night which
gave = false hope Of life. The
inflammation in the lungs had
subsidized. Physicians at his bed
side stated at dawn that his
chances were better than they
had been any time since his i'll
ness became critical.
Then came a relapse and the
end.
Died King Of Hungary.
The dethroned ruler was a prey to
the Ill fate that for centuries how.
cred inekorably over the house of
Hapsburg. Although no longer
welding a scepter over the now
dismembered empire. he died still
the legal King of Hungary.
The wave OF democracy that
swept over the central empires
after the war had taken his EN-
peror's crown from his head, but to
the end he stoutly refused to alb
dicate the throne as King Of Hun
gary.
Charles gained the ancient crown
of the Holy st. Stephen after the
death OF the aged Franz Joseph.
snA ha
war. The rightful heir, Archduke
Francis Ferdinand was The youny
prince killed at Seraievo. whose as
sassination was the tinder-spark
that started the world war.
Tried Twice To Return.
After the debacle Of the central
powers, Charles. his Empress Z'ta
and their two children escaped 10
Switzerland.
But Charles had not learned the
lesson Of democracy that the war
brought the world. His hands still
longed for the scepter.
He made dash into Hungary. and
while at the head of his monarchist
troops, sought the throne of his faith.
ers. That coup d'etat was a dismal
failure and he went back to Swift
zeriand.
The Empress Zita--so the story
goes-was not content to live in
exile. She urged her discouraged
husband to make one more try for the
crown.
Charles became enthusiastic again.
Secret preparations were made. Then
one morning the world was informed
that he and Zita had left suddenly
for Hungary in an airplane. This
attempt also was a failure. Then
all Europe began to laugh at the
foiled monarch. who couldn't swa,.
low the medicine Of democracy.
Sent to Isle Of Madeira.
The one-time emperor was locked
up, sent back to Switzerland, and
late last year was placed on Brit.
ish warship and sent to the island OF
Madeira to end his days.
Here Charles moped and dropped
brooding over the former days OF
splendor in the brilliant court OF
the Hapsburgs. When illness at
| tackled him, he was In such de
tected frame of mind that from the
| first IL was a question of whether
no would have the will to live"
A fortnight ago word came thai
he was declining rapidly. Then mes
seges were flashed that he was being
kept alive with oxygen. Just before
the end he rallied bravely. Physi
clans to the exile said:
| HE will live"
But II was only forlorn hope.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
OLIVIA STONE RESTS UP
FOR ORDEAL ON MONDAY

NEW YORK. April Thoroughly
tired out by the gruelling cross-K-
animation she had undergone at the
hands of Assistant District Attorney
Warbasse, of Brooklyn; Miss Olivia
kead. today was resting up in her
cell In the Raymond street Jail for
continuation of the ordeal when
he trial is resumed on Monday. There
was no session of court today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Girl Selected As Assassin
During 1s05-1so6 there was much
unrest, ,mong the peasantry Of ltus'
sia. In the Province of Tamboff the
peasaAtr, exasperated by excessive
taxation and the brutality of officials,
rose against their oppressors and
set fire to some estates. The COVER
nor of Tamboff, Lushenossky,
known far and wide for his saw
agery, had whole villages f1ogged by
the Cossacks. Half naked, the peas
ants were forced to kneel for hours
in the deeh snow, while scores of
them Were stood up In rows and
massacreds Maria Spiridonova was
then "A yount girl, yet she was in
trusted by her party, the socialist.
rcvolutionists, With the task of
avenging the rbarity practiced
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CHARLES
HAS CHANCE TO LIVE

LONDON. April Former EN-
peror Charles Of Austria Hungary
may live.
This was the opinion expressed by
his doctors today. after the inflam-
nation in the ex-ruler's lungs had
abated somewhat, says a Central
News dispatch to Budapest from
Funchal, Madeira.
The patients fever at the last
reading was 1904.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Do you know the most popular pic
ture In the Corcoran Gallery Of Arts
Victor Flambeau win tell you about
u In The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Famous vamp confesses and tells
how she and aristocrats Of the under
world ensnared and "shoOk down"
milIlonalres at world-renowned re-
sorts. Read her revelations In The
Sun6iay Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
BY EMMA GOLDMAN.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March 31.-Pre-revoutionary
Russia stood unique in the worlds history for the host
of she contributed to the revolutionary movement
Beginning with the Decembriss whose wives followed
them nearly century into exile down to the last
hour of the Cars regime, Russian participated
in the most heroic activities and went to katorga
death, with smile upon their lips. Among the great
number there stands out of the most
figures Maria Spridonova.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Ex-EMPEROR CHARLES.
EMMA GOLDMAN P0RTRAYS
TORTURES OF SP|R|DONOvI

Emma Goldman, noted anarchist,
Vds deported TO Russia IN Decen.-
Der, 1919, by the United States De-
pnrtment of Labor. After ta0o gears
of disillusionment and disaster, she
has reached Saoeden. and has IN
dictcd Bolshevism in a series of
bitter, singing articles.
Because of the fact that an arch
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
ROOSEVELT
KIN DIES IN
HOSP| 7 Al
Robert r., Of Washington,
Found Dazed and Wounded
on Street.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Robert
B. Roosevelt, jr., TWENTY-FIVE years
old. son of r. B. Roosevelt. OF
Washington. and second cousin OF
former Presidsnt Roosevelt. died
in . hospital here today at 3
uci6ck.
Found Dssssi in Strcets.s
Young Roosevelt, according to the
police. was found last night wander'
ing aimlessly about the streets In q
dazed condition with decorations on
the body and head. He was unable
to give any coherent explanation as
to his condition.
According to the police, he was
found about 10 O. clock last night ana
taken to q local hospital. Through
out the nights efforts were made to
arouse Kim sufficiently to get a
statement rs to the cause OF the &C
cident, but without success. and he
died this morning at O'Clock WIN
out making any statement.
PAreuts Go 10 New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt,
of zoos Massachusetts avenue north
west, left Washington carly this
morning for New York In answer 20
a telegram received at midnight last
night from the New York police that
q young man. believed to be thelr
son. had been seriously injured In
New York.
Details as to the cause Of the ac-
cident were not stated in the tele-
gram other than the fact that a nan.
believed to be their son, was found
In a dazed condition last night.
Belief was expressed, however, this
morning at the Roosevelt nome that
young Roosevelt had been injured III
an automobile accident.
Mr.. Roosevelt had been living In
New York about three years, and Ia
the father of six-week-old son.
Mrs. Holland. an aunt Of the dead
man, stated this morning that she
was unable to throw any light on
the accident, other than the fact
that Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt had
been summoned to New York, but
had not reached there until after
the death of their son.
Mrs. Holland was unable to say
what kind of business young Roose
welt was engaged in. The dead man
was the grandson of the late Rob
ert b. Roosevelt. once minister ia
Holland and q second cousin OF
former President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

upon the peasants to kill Luzhenov-
sky.
It was difficult task. Luzhenov-
sky was well guarded. With his
Cossack punitive expedition he trav.
eled from village to village, terroriz-
ing the population and draining the
peasants OF their last provisions 10
feed the war with Japan. But the
difficulties did not disnay Spirido-
nova. Disguised as a peasant wom-
an, she became the shadow OF Liz.
Continued on Page 4. Column -
Should a husband feel fIattered or
be furious 70 another man kisses his
wife? In The Sunday Times you will
find an interesting case on this sub
ject awaiting your decision.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

anarchist, Woman ,oho has de-
voted her life to attacking eristinc
forms of government, turns upor
the degis of Lenin Nth such fury.
The Washington Times thinks 1t
north aohile to print her vie,ps on
BolsheUism. Her st1th article ap-
peGred yesterday. The seventh
articles foLo1Os:
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
BY international News SsevAoaA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1.
Strike Of Americas half million
and more coal miners was on h
full swing today.
The strike, according to reports
reaching international headquar-
ters of the United Mine Workers,
is virtually 100 per cent effective.
Biddin gfair to precipitate the
most titanic labor struggle in his
tory. the walkout of miners. which
began officially at one minute
past II o'clock this morning,
stopped production in approximate
ly 6.400 of the continents 1900
coal mines.
Extends to Canada
With the exception of $4,000 Nova
Scotia miners, not affected by the
strike movement, and some 5000 In
western Kentucky, who decided to
continue at work, all the union
coal miners of the United States
and Canada were reported Idle TO-
day. The Kentucky workers. ac-
ording to early reports, made the
only rift in the unions solid front.
The only early report of violence
was the shooting near bloomsbury,
Pa, OF a non-union miner.
Thousands Drop Tools.
Thousands Of miners dropped their
tools when the day shift went off
duty last evening, and more thou
sands abandoned work at the zero
our-12:01 this morning.
The miners, fighting wage slashes
and to compel operators to meet
them in joint wage conference, were
all set today for a showdown on
the question of who IL who in the
coal industry. The operators, bent
on an announced program OF wage
retrenchment. continue in their re-
fusal to meet the miners.
Meanwhile the Government In
maintaining a "hands-off" policy
standing aside to let the operators
and miners battle II out, so long
as the public is not suffering from
the effects of the conflict.
"The situation in today's walkout,
the sixth great strike OF miners In
the history of the American indus
try. briefly is as follows:
More than 100000 soft coal
miners on strike,
One hundred fifteen thousand hard
coal workers ifi1l
Operations II d standstill in ap-
proximateiy $500 sf Americas $500
coal mines.
Two hundred tsopsand non-union
miners OF the United, States counted
on for reinforcen1ents of the unions
cause.
Railroaders -Severai hundred thou
sand OF them, members Of the six.
teen major railroad unions--promis.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
TITANIC
STRUGGLE
OPENS IN
70 STATES
Conflict Looked sUpon a.
Showdown" ~ RetS Sides.
U. 8. Looks on. ~
81 41elsaatis.lal Nevs service.

ny SAbAo1oA N0Ws ocRvhooA
r yoHAe10MN. Pa. April L.
stuff since tho national mine
strike went into effect last mis-
night came today when David
Cowan, board member Of Digtxict
No. 2, and two oompani0ns, were
run out Of town at Wimdber, on the
Somorset county hno. where the
big nonuni0n mines Of the Her
wind White Coal Company are 10
Gated.
Cowan and his companions start
ed to distribute union litcratuEe,
calling on the nonunion men b
Join In tho walk-out. rho three
were arrested, charged with be1n4
suspicious p@sons," held in the
village lookup for some hours, and
then escorted from the town and
emphatically told not to como
back.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Young men in Dublin, diSsst-
isfied with the decision of the
majority, raided and wrec .ed ne
office Of the Fresman's Joorna !.
The Fresman's Journal goes rs at
along ON the old lines, Of course.
To denounce and attack no wa
papers ID . regular part o. any
attempt to overrule the malof ~
or minimize the importance o.
public opinion. Napoleon, one
kind Of dictator, said that bis
power would not last . week u
he allowed liberty Of the pre- ess'
Trotzky and Lenin, rulers Of an-
other kind, suppressed free pue-
licity first Of all.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

FIR sss!lsAs A. ss.s.y;; I ~;
sllghfly above freeziss&; ris-
In tesnperature Sunday;
strong northwest winds,
aiminlshing Tonight.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
ORDINANCE NO. ITO

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE TOWN
OF WlNSLOW, IN THE AGGREGATE
AMOUNT OF TWELVE THOUSAND
($l2,OOO DOLLARS, THE PROCEEDS
THEREOF TO BE USED FOR THE
PURPOSE OF EXTENDING CA S
MAINS AND OVERHAULING AND
IMPROVING THE CITY GAS PLANT,
ITSEQUIPMENT AND DISTRIBUTING
SYSTEM FOR SUPPL LYlNG The TOW N
AND IT'S INHABITANTS WITH GAS
FOR THE PURPOSE OF LIGHT AND
HEAT, SAID PLANT BEING OWNED,
OPERATED AND CONTROLLED BY
SAID TOWN OF WlNSLOW AND THE
CALLING OF A SPECIAL ELECTION
OF THE PROPERTY TAXPAYERS
OF SAID TOWN OF WINSLOW, WHO
ARE IN ALL OTHER RESPECTS
QUALIFIED ELECTORS IN SAID
TOWN, FOR THE PURPOSE OF DE-
TERMINING WHETHER SUCH IN
DEBTEDNESS SHALL BE AUTHOR
lZED.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

the gas mains and overhauling and improving the
City Gas Plant to adequately supply the Town
with gas for the purpose of light and heat, which
said plant is owned, controlled and operated by
said Town; bonds to be in the aggregate sum of
sand dollars each, and shall be due and payable
four Al of said bonds ten [lO years after date:
four l4l of said bonds shall be due and payable
fifteen l15l years after date; and four al of said
bonds shall be due and payable twenty 20l years
after date; to bear the date of their issuance and
bear interest from date of issuance until paid
at the rate of per centum per annum payable
semi annually the first days of July and January
respectively, of each year; to be numbered con-
secutively from one TO twelve inclusive; to be
signed and attested by the Mayor and Town Clerk;
to be payable to bearer, and coupons for the inter
est to be attached to said bonds SO same may be
removed therefrom without mutilating the bonds;
which said coupons shall bear fac-simile of the
signature es of the Mayor and Town Clerk. as said
signatures appear On said bonds
Immediately following the said proposition so to
be submitted to the property Taxpayers of said
Town, who shall in all other respects be qualified
electors of said Towe, there shall be printed on
the ballots to be used at said election the words
yes and mo- printed in such manner that said
qualified electors of said Town may clearly ex-
press their approval or dis-approval of the propo-
stion so to be submitted.
Witness my hand and official seal this 25th day
of July, 1922.
[sEAL R. J. ANDERSON
1856 Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

ton of Railway and Utilities Com
missioner has this to say of Mr.
Belts:
Il do not know which party he
belongs to, and I do not care, pro-
vided he belongs to the party that
may win in Arizona this fall. Ger
tainly there is no commissioner in
the country who has devoted himself
more honestly and zealously and eff
ficiently to the public interest than
he has. ! greatly hope that the re-
suit of the primary and of the elec-
ton may show that he lives in a
state where they recognize and re-
ward this kind of service. "
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
THE PRESENT CORPORATION
COMMISSION

Hon. Amos A. Belts, who is can
didate for reelection, is man
eminently fitted for the position, he
has so ably filled for the past six
years.
His experience as a practical rail
road man, the experience gained
during his present term, together
with his untireing energy in the
peoples behalf should be strong
recommendation for returning him
to office. John E. Benton, General
Solicitor for the National Associa-
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
THE STRIKE

strike
the
strike is the big disap-
to
which deal This
a
right
of be to
wonderful
a still
citizens but the right
With this
need have
will
a