davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-17


outrage.
Such Was Sir Hau Caine's vie,
last Sstnday's Ttmss-Herald. His
LONDON. Dec. 1s.-What was
the task before woman. in Great
Britain, at least at the recent cleo
tions?
First, to see that as far as lay
In her power. the scourge Of war
should cease; that never another
such cruel and barbaric conflict as
had lately desolated her home should
be permitted to occur without her
concurrence; that having faced death
as often as she had brought q man.
child into the world she should know
what was to become Of him: that
the secret diplomacy of statesmen
should be made criminal; that the
gamble in human flesh and blood
that had led throughout the ages
to the long martyrdom Of man
should end; that even in this late
day (after the precious hour Of the
armistice, when the world was
weary of war and would have
snatched at any helpful scheme for
universal disarmament. a. genuine
League of Peace should by slow
and safe degrees be strengthened
so that for her children's sake what
she had suffered they might never
have to 20 through and war should
be no more.
SOCIAL JUSTICE.
Next, It was the task Of emanci.
pated woman to see that the dark
menace of unemployment. paralyz-
ing alike to body and soul, and
cruelest Of all to woman with her
home and children to care for
should be met by a just provision
of the state whereby the ieeches
who had fattened on the blood of
the war should pay the price Of 1t.
not in demoralizing doles. but In
the provision of essential and profit
able labor.
Next. that inhuman housing con.
ditions, always a sure consequence
Of war. whereby millions of men.
women and children had been hud.
died together In kitchens, sculleries,
barns. tents. open fields and cow
houses that had been condemned
for the occupation Of cattle,
should be brought to a speedy end
by the provision Of houses fit for
human beings to live in. even II
the dividends on war debts had to
stand back until that necessary
work was done.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Next. It was the task OF eman.
cipated woman to see that her op.
|portunities Of education should be
Increased. so that she should be lib
Grated from the age-long degrade.
ton Of dependence on man. and the
thought OF marriage as her chief or
only prospect; that all the trades
and professions she was fit for
might be opened to her; that for
equal pay. seeing that the work is
the only thing that matters, and
1t does not ask whether male or fe
male hands perform It; that her DO.
'itical education should also be de-
veioped and her ability to exercise
1t enlarged. 30 that the blank igno-
rance and heartbreahing apathy Of
vast numbers Of poor women about
their rights and responsibilities az
subjects Of the state, ~ we'll a.
their inability on polling day to 70
out TO vote frem the mere nsoes-
sity Of attending to the everyday
duties Of home Cooking after little
wfllie lest he should fall into the
fire. or little Nay lsst she should
tumble down the stairO 1nhouid not
render the enfranchisement Of won.
an in too many cases . preposterous
farce.
Finally, Il was the task ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
WINNERS IN THE
GOLDEN RULE MEDALS

The committee appointed by Ma
poleon Hills Magazine has awarded
the Napoleon Hill Golden Rule Medal
to b. j. Palmer. head Of the Palmer
School Of Chiropractic Of Davenport,
Iowa
This medal is he first Of a series
that win be awarded 90 those who
are rendering the greatest service to
humanity based upon the Golden
Rule The purpose Of the award Is
90 popularize the application OF the
Golden Rule % business and indus
try
The decision TO award the medal
TO 3 J. Palmer was based largely on
the number Of votes he received. He
led the other three chief candidates
by more than 10000 votes, many Of
which came from foreign countries
Japan. Italy, England, Australia.
Now Zealand and Canada
Woodrow Wilson ran second 20
- .. Palmer and then followed
Harriet Iuella McCollum, the lee
urar on Applied Psychology.
The gold medal was designed by
the wcll-mown sculptor, Adolph
Wolf. On one side are the words:
"The Greatest Among We Shall Be
The servant OF AM On the re-
verse side. "B y. Davenport. For
serving the World through Chiro-
practice
b. D. Palmer's popularity is due 90
the uread of Chiropmctic, which
was discovered by his father d. ID.
Palmer. and developed by himself.
Doctors of ChiroHactic and their
patients from an over America and
from many foreign countries literally
h0mharded the editor Of Napoleon
HIPS Magazine with kilograms. let
ters and pccial petitions. requesting
that b. j. Palmer be awarded the
first medal which convinced the
committee thar he was the popular
choice.
This IS the first medal ever offer
ed for service 20 the world. based up
on the Golden Rule similar medal
viii be awarded periodically as
means Of directing the attention of
all the world 20 the possibilities
available TO all who apply the Golden
Rule in their business and profession
al dealings The plan was originated
by Golden Rule Hill," which began
his career in the coal mines Of West
Virginia. and gives the Golden Rule
credit for his rapid rise to an in
fluential position in American jour
nalism.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
MONROE NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

We have not mentioned the Won
derful rains which this community
has received, but we are very thank
ful for il. The hail did some damage
10 fruit and gardens.
4 campaign 20 organize the county
for the Farm Labor Union Of Amer
ica.' was started az Monroe on last
Friday night when "a local was start
ed with eleven charter ruembers.
Some young ladies from the Caldwell
community furnished music for the
occasion. which was appreciated and
enjoyed by all who were present.
Another free-for-all meeting viii be
held here on Friday night. May 10.
A speaker, able to explain the object
of the organization will be here for
that meeting and we invite the entire
community to attend. Ladies are es-
pecially invited to be present and let
US make this grand start for union
in our farm labor.
Alternately has won two games out
Of three from Monroe in playing base
ball this last week, and some pleasant
hours spent by all participants.
At a meeting of the Church of
Christ last Sunday morning, II was
announced that Mr.. o. NJ. Reynolds
of Plainview, will begin preaching
at Monroe in a protracted meeting
on the 29th of July, and viii continue
for two weeks. Mr.. Reynolds IS a
fine speaker and has wonderful
voice in song, and We invite all 20
hear him in a sweet message he
brings.
Mrs. Hurzit and two daughters,
from Route ., were calling on Mrs.
G. G. Stephenson last Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Merrill was calling in
the Clutter home and in the home Of
Grandma Stephenson on last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Andrew Graham has returned
from A trip 10 Colorado. lie did not
make any trade for land there and
says the Plains look good 20 him.
Mr.. and Mrs I'd Gillette brought
their new daughter, Miss i've Pearl.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
CLOUDBURSTS IN WESTERN
TEXAS CAUSE HIGH WATER
AT SNYDER AND HAMLIN

also south Of town on California
creek. Report from Rotan, forty
miles west Of Stamford is TO the ef-
feet that water Is standing four feet
deep M the depot in that town.
Heavy rainfall was in Stamford and
vicinity west. The Ranger base ball
team was 70 have played Stamford,
is marooned on the north bound
Wichita Bailey between Stamford
and Arson.
Snyder. Texas, May s.-A cloud
burst visited Snyder late Sunday
night and the rain did not cease I'M
I'll early Monday morning. All
creeks overlooked their banks. the
streets in the business section were
washed and water stood six inches
deep IN the stores on the east side.
The extent Of the damage has not
yet been determined.
Hamlin. May S-Hamlin was de-
luged hy q tremendous rain, starting
Monday morning nt three o'clock
The rain registered 800 inches. The
hcadwatcrs Of California Greek went
on a rampage at once and az noon u
was evident that the stream would
70 stiIl higher The water was with
In one inch Of the flood stage reach
cd a short time ago. The old lake
at Hamlin was not damaged IN the
least and this city has plenty Of wat
er for al purposes.
Private advices from Hamlin just
after noon nid California creek was
higher than ever known, that the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

water was a foot deep in the Nazar-
enc College, and was also invading
some Of the business houses. The
rain. il was said, fell in brief space
Of time.
The Abilene & Southern suffered
the washing out Of 1900 feet Of its
track in the Hamhn section.
Spur, May 8.-Heavy rains last
night all over this section did much
damage. All creeks are out Of banks
and much farming land is under wat
or. At some places the water stood
five feet deep in the houses. High
way and railway beds were washed
out. Two and a half inches fell at
Spur and much damage was done by
the flood waters in this section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
ABILENE BANKER
CALLED BY DEATH

Oscar Parker. 30. president of the
First State Bank of Abilene, died at
his home in the Cunningham and
Parker addition here Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. after an illness Of
several weeks.
The funeral was held from st.
Paul's Methodist church here Mon
day afternoon az three o'clock. with
burial in the local cemetery. DIR. 4.
r. Robinson. pastor Of the church,
conducted the service while the Ma
sonic lodge was In charge Of the sery-
ices at the grave.
Mr.. Parker had been III FOR num-
Der Of weeks. Up % the early part
Of this year he was in splendid
health. but a few weeks ago his
health began 60 fail and for the last
several days Ne had been AZ the point
Of death. The end came sunday
morning at ten o'cloek.--AbiIene
Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
LOCAL ITEMS FROM
TERRY COUNTY HERALD

Brownfeld school closed last Fri
day after a reasonable successful
term considering a bad start. Most
of the parents are well pleased with
the progress made by their children
during the term Practically all Of
the children passed to higher grades.
The graduating class composed Of
three boys and three girls held their
exercises az the high school auditor
ium last Friday night. The gradu-
atcs were as follows: Alfred Stone,
Lillian Villains. Violet McBurnctt.
Lou Bingham. Alfred Daniel and Roy
Bedford. The following program
was rendered by the class: Song.
America by Audience; Invocation by
Rev. j. W. Baughman; Salutatory
by Alfred Stone; Class History by
Lillian Williams; Class Prophesy by
Violet McBurnett; Song by Glass;
Valedictory by Alfred Daniel; Grad
uating Address by Rev. c. +. Ball;
Farewell Song by Class.
Mrs. Evans, wife Of NJ. l.. Evans,
Of this city, died Saturday morning
at o'clock and was buried in the
Brownfield cemetery Saturday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Evans had been COM
planning for several days and in fact
was in bed most Of the time, but few
expected her death so suddenly.
About o'clock Saturday morning
she awakened her husband and told
him she was dying, and passed away
in another hour. On account Of the
inclemency Of the weather. funeral
services could not be conducted at
the church. Elder Glasgod made
short talk nc the home after which
the body was laid away 70 await the
resurrection morn. The Herald
deeply sympathizes with the bereav-
ed IN the loss Of the wife and
mother.
Tahoka high school baseball team
came over last Friday and walloped
Il on our school boys. 20 the tune
Of 10 20 n. However, they can
claim no advantage for the Brown
field boys on account Of the strange
AZ the game MAS played on
the regular baseball diamond instead
Of the school diamond.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warningl Unless you see the nams
Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in Bayer
package for Colds. Headache. Neur-
algia. Rheumatism. Earache. Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy
TN boxes Of twelve Bayer tablets Of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists al
so sell larger packages Aspirin 10
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylica-
cid
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
MOODY NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

And you had better read them
good for these are the last Moody
Items" I'm going 20 write, for here
after, we shall be known as citizens
Of "Clowcne, MS o postOffice has Just
been granted at this place by that
name. Il is very appropriate name
considering the cat claw bushes
around from which comes the name.
Il seems just a little awkward at
first 20 be called by a new name, but
being woman myself and having
found il possible 10 change my name
once I know we'll soon get accustom-
ed 20 IT,
Mr.. a. r. W White has put in APP
plication for postmaster Mr.. White
D. an experienced postmaster, having
served ten years IN that capacity at
other points.
Fred Reeves and Weldon Reeves
made a business trip 20 Meadow
Monday.
John Swoford was transacting
business in Lubbock last Monday
Mesdames Murray, Palmer and
White visited Mrs. league Friday.
UHs King trucked some freight
from Lubbock to the store Thursday.
lie was accompanied By Mr. Elliott
and Bin Murray.
Annie Lou Thorp spent Saturday
and sunday with her sister. Mrs
Wesley Williams.
Mesdames White. Palmer and
Murray spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Mllsap. of the Ropes community
Mr.. and Mrs Uis King and Bill
Murray were 40 Brownheld Tuesday
Mr. Claude Ravens candidate for
treasurer. was on an electioneering
tour Monday he says he found the
situation very encouraging.
Mr I'd Thorp. a brand new can-
didate Tor county clerk. called on
Moody people last week
M Elliott retirP4d Tuesday from
NJ visit 20 bis Old home IN Haskell
County
Don swoford spent Tuesday night
with Kenneth Chisu.
Mrs Claude Ravens and little
brother Dean Cheney, left Monday
for q visit with their parents az Ros-
we'll New Mexico.
Mr. Bin Chism and little Juanita
league are feeling very grateful to
Mrs. Bob swoford for the nice birth
day cakes she baked FOR them.
n n Bowling and family. Of Clar
endon. but now temporarily residing
at Ropes. visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
league Thursday.
Mrs j. l.. Thorn spent "Wednesday
evening with Mrs. White
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray and Messrs. Patterson and
Clay Walker took Sunday dinner at
the White home.
Frank Upton, Of the L. +. d.
ranch, was visiting his friend, Fred
Reeves. Friday.
Messrs. J. L. Thorp and Wesley
Williams were at Meadow Friday.
Messrs. King. White, league and
Elliott we're at Brownfield Saturday
Misses Josie Lee and Gree Gum
spent Friday in the Mrs. NickelPs
home.
Mrs. Lille Swofford entertained
the following callers Thursday: Mes
danes White. Palmer. King, Bill
Murray and Gentry Murray.
a number met at the Murray
home Sunday night and some good
singing was enjoyed. with good piano
music By Mesdames Murray and Pal
mcr.
Last week seemed 20 have been
birthday week. as Mr.. Bill Chism,
Whsle league and, little Juanita
league al had birthday come TO-
gether. Mr. Thorp's family gave a
surprise party in honor Of their
birthdays. There was a large crowd
present and all had jolly time. Cake
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

out TO meeting last Sunday where
she met many friends.
Mr. and Mrs George Robinson had
fine dinner on last Sunday and a
number Of friends were guests for
the day
Miss Ruby Gillette was a dinner
guest at the Miss Leah Cox home on
last Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

Stamford, May s.--A waterspout
visited this immediate section at an
early hour this morning. precipitation
being four and fifty-six one hun
dredths inches in three hours time.
This coming in the week OF recent
rains caused the nearby streams 70
make new records Of high water. The
Wichita Valley track on Paint Creek
north Of town is washed away and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

guests.
and chocolate were served 10 the
Mrs Bertha Palmer announces
that she is giving a big turkey din
ner next Sunday honoring the local
base ball team.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
20 Years of Continued
Service---a Record We
are Justly Proud OF

Your Abstract and Notary busi-
ness win be appreciated
WILSON ABSTRACT COMPANY
Prompt, Efficient Service
r. I Wilson. Mgr Lubbock Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
1902 MAY 1922

In May 1902 this abstract Plant
was established and has only chang
ed arrangements twice since that
time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

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l.s.! I $3.50. 49, !. \ 4. ~, s .z
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51s.e D. ~. \. csgn.wOL i ~ ~. w.. = -
y 1904 - Il. 80 ~ t
b.S - ~.
Bune - lSl5.
- Planters, one Of the best
09n hotels u the south and mid
west, Was built by Evarist
Try Ia 1877. II then was q two
~ frame structure. and It early
0fred = reputation for the fine
~ and hay" given guests horses.
= name WAS changed to The
Intefs House" in is4l. when .
story structure was puiit o. =
q Of $lOO.OOO. THIS WAS acclaim.
: "verftable palace" In 1928
present structure Was com
ted at cost OF y! .8o0,ooo under
original name Planters Hotel
n the 40's and sos the hosiery
y the center OF the social lie OF
= section. Planters OF the nortn
= south brought their families
re for the winter months to taste
- Joys Of the hotels hospitality
ae women, with their hoop skirts,
8thered In circles In the parlOrs
: quilt and ernbroider.
EATER supper the tables were
eared, the carpets folded, the gas
ITS In their huge glass chandeliers
United, and the graceful beauty Of
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and
lAbama assembled for the minuei
Md the Virginia reel. There were
ertberners, too, but not In proper
lon. to the number OF southern
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
DAVENPORT NEGRO
MURDERER IN PEN
REQUESTS PARDON

Fred Clifton, Davenport negro,
convicted Of first degree murder in
the Scott county district court for
the Staying of his grandmother-in-
law and sentenced to life imprison-
ment 10 years ago, has requested
Governor N. =. Kendall for par
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
(tyhlQI,

Tri-City Towel ssppiy company
Davenport ~.
4 I. Cisss Towel 6srvics. Phon-
4 2AS1
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
DINNER IN HONOR OF
CAPTAIN S. b. SCOTT

Captain S. r. Scott of Co 'C". who
has recently been appointed Assistant
Adjutant General of Arkansas, was
the guest of honor at dinner Tues
day night, given by the nOncommis-
stoned officers of the company at Sid's
Lunch Room.
Short talks were made by all men
present, relating experiences, pleasant
to the memory, during their service
under Captain Scott. of their regret
to lose him. but wishing him success
in his future office. Captain Scott
made IA talk, telling his pleasure at
being associated with the men in the
past. and assuring them they will not
he forgotten i'm the future. The dinner
ended with a toast by first sergeant
Martin To Captain Scott.
Those present were: Captain ). b.
Scott. guest of honor, 1st Lieut.. j. h.
Barham. end Lieut.. Fred Fuller, Sgts.
Earl Martin, w. X. Johnson, l.. a..
Willingham. II. G. Darlington, ). n.
Bush. H. r. Hart, j. A. White, Y
Dundee: Corpls w X. Hambrlghl'
f. Bean. Charles Boyd. ii. Scott, Ceral
Mum. Chas. H. Orlick. and ex-Sge
u. Il. Stevenson
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
CroWdino lneectA.

Man, calling himself the master Of
nature. may yet be involved In life
and-death struggle with insects for pos
session Of the globe-and in some
ways scientists declare insects are bet
ter fitted than men for survival on
earth. Baked beans at a dollar por
ton! Is the plebeian bean to be
driven from Its present democratic
company into the ranks of the aristoc-
racy7 This possibility Is suggested by
the recent invasion Of the southern
portion of the United States by the
Mexican bean beetle, bandit pest Of
the first magnitude that now has
gained a firm foothold and Is already
at work In a limited territory, under
mining natural resources with such
telling effect that the final outcome IL
y matter Of grave concern. Beans Of
all kinds are being attacked by this
bandlt--a kind of ladybug-and entire
crops are being wiped out.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

The editor returned Tuesday ni,ht
from bonneville. Ark. and Cairo. m
At the former place, Mrs. Helton en-.
tened the Sanitarium. where she win
remain for some time. and it is boped
her health will be benefited. Little
Misses Katherine and Julia viii re
main at Cairo with their aunt. Mrs.
Chas Orrick. Sr.. until their mother
returns home.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

Rev. j. H. Cummins is expected
to reach home tonight. Wednesday,
after an absence of several days spent
in visiting the Methodist Churches in
Pike and Howard counties He will
hold the Quarterly Conference for the
Prescott church next Friday evening
at o'clock
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
Sarcastic.

A farm hand who had worked every
day In the week from Dawn till late at
night, finishing his duties by lantern
light, went to the farmer at the end Of
the month and said:
II am going to leave. You promised
me steady job"
well. haven't you one?' was the
astonished reply.
mo" said the worker. There are
three or four hours every night when
don't have anything to do except fool
away my time sleeping"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
FOR RENT

l20 acres. 100 in cultivation. 6 acres
room house. > large barns good water.
S miles northwest of Prescott near
Deanyville. Joe f. Garner. 1913 West
18th street. TeXa rkana. Texas. 11-23tf
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
w A +. w. w HITE
Phone So

us Il nice order of printing. for which
she has our thanks. Mrs. Weaver is
always glad to meet friends from her
old home town.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Nick Wells and little daughter
Carolyn are spending several days
with friends in Hamburg. their former
home. They will return to Prescott
early next week.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
LOCALS

IL AOOxA LIN
Get it at Nelson's Jewelry Store,
Buck Shell returned from Little
Rock Monday.
u. J. Bean spent Sunday with his
fam ly here.
Sam r. White was in Little Rock
Monday on business.
Fred Fuller spent Thursday in Ar
kadephia on business.
Il. y. Coleman of route l. was a
Prescott visitor Tuesday.
J. {. Woodul returned Thursday
from business trip to st. Louis.
ID. Parker of Bodcaw. was attend
ing TO business matters here Tuesday.
Re'. ana MIS-. fa' Murphy ie'"ihe'
Monday to their home i'm Arkadelphia.
GIFTS tfa' Last are s''s 'ha'
please; you get Gifts that Last at
.>eiHo''
). L. adaihs Vi iai'ep"is' was ''"h
sacfns business matters mere sae"r-
day.
W. n MUM, VINO mas peeh "orh'hs
i'll Little Rock. returned nome MohaaH
night.
we nave rice prah. ley sach io'
fattenlns your hogs W. IL. o'eeo N
Sons =
Joe \. Bailey OF Llt'ie ho'h spent
sunday Ill rfeseo'. Nisi'i's i''o'i"a anu
relatives.
+ u. ~ J. i'll MI vi N"iN' was q = $4,000
visitor last Ihufsuay' anu pieaS"h'
caller III the iicayuhe Office
90
\ beautiiai assof'iiieh' u IN 's'i'''
Gurus .IuSt l''tiN'' a. -,N'''''i = " " -.
store. 1t
| am still Selling piahos anu all WIZ
are due me VIII please eau anu pay
y, Mo1lSou ~ = ~
FRANK "raSsoh ana i"i'iii! hio'oie {"
To oi"a! iuesoaH ioi ''Hi' VI :
few days win feiatiNes anu itiehus'
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

James X. Bush. who Went to Pine
Bluff to play with the Pine Bluff band
at the Rice Festival at Stuttgart, re-
turned Sunday.