davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

If you should happen to see a GER
tain Punta Gorda boy riding with a
girl and only one of his arms is Wis
ible-don't worry. The other one is
around somewhere.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

state and nation aimed at lowering
the death rate.
The peoples monies should be
spent for their good.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

Would ask the Times-Union if a
fellow can't get married in Jackson
vile without his wedding being sol
emni8ed?" Who the dickens wants
a solemn wedding?
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06
Advertising Rates

We read in an exchange that a
Michigan man thinks he is the devil.
It's { bad idea TO believe everything
your wife tells you.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-24
AT THE C|1y'S HOTEL9

SEXTON-Mrs. Joe Roberts, Gene vive Nolte, Wilfred Nolte, Nita John- son. J. Casey McDannel, Oscar Krause L. H Lauritson.
 L. A. Jarnagin, and daughter
 VAN GILDER-W. P. Richardson, H. c. Dunlap, MT. and Mrs. Aron Er- ickson and children.
 Miss Agnes Leavitt, MT. T. SatoW Arma Finley Gilby, Pauline Holt, Miss Nancy Frank, w. B. Purdue.
 SEWARD-C. Bellies, w. D. Brown F. Booth, Geo. D Baroff, Mrs. S. Mon- telin, W. P. Reilly, w. s. Woolever A. Long, Alex Adolf, Gene Sharp. . W. B. Alexander, F. B, Drane, s. A. Young and family, P Nilsen.
 OVERLAND-M. Deegan, H. Shor- fall
 Scott Newcomer, N. Felt, G. R. Col lins, M. w. Holmes, G. A. Mendenhall, Ben Hattey, A. N. Callins, G. W. Wag- ner, S. B. Oglesby,, Peter Anderson, s. L. Whitgood, K. Rosenhoff, Dan Will cey. B. Cassins, L. c. Bregoni and wife
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-24

FOR RENT-Two room house. See Cooper at Urbach's. 199tr
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-24
INTERIOR NOTES

Ed Davis, well-known oldtimeT of the Fairbanks district, was found dead In his bed at his cabin in Grahei re- gently. He had been failing for several years and of late had become very fee ble. He has been caretaker at Eagle hall during the last ten years or more and was a member of the Eagles, by which organization he probably will be buried.
 There is talk of senc;ng an Interior baseball team to the coast for series of games on Labor Day
 Robert E. Sheldon and Mrs. Anna Blondeau were married last Monday night at the home of Mrs. and MT. H. H. Ross, on Sixth Avenue, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. Fred G. Scherer. Both of the contracting par ties are well known and have host of friends who wish them long and happy voyage on the sea of matrimony. The wedding was followed by an up- to-date raid, staged by the youngsters of the town, in autos and armed with all manner of noise making instru- ments.
 Caribou have become so numerous along the trail south of town that the farmers near Richardson have been compelled to hire men to keep the an: mals out of the grain y.eIGs.
 Mir and Mrs J. c. Kinney, arrived from the states on Saturday, having made the trip over the trail from the coast in their own car.
 The Shrine baseball series was cap tured by the Fairbanks team composed mostly of Nenana players. Anchorage lost the first two games and won the last one, played yesterday afternoon, the score of the final game being D to 8, in favor of the Robart's aggrega- tion. The Sunday game was won by Fairbanks, 12 o4.
 The auto race on Sunday, in which
 
 four cars were entered, resulted in tie between Sheldon and Ainslee, with Toe Enos third. The Gibson car, which had a good lead, had trouble toward the end of the race and was forced to withdraw. The race was the fastest ever witnessed here.
 Mrs. J. B. Marshal of Juneau, wife of the territorial prohibition enforce ment officer and moving spirit Of the w. e. U., in Alaska, returned to the coast yesterday after visit of several days in Fairbanks where she enrolled about 100 members in the temperance organization.
 Kinney & Gillis have closed their Dome creek mine down for the sum- mer and will take things easy until the commencement of fall operations. Charles Schiek and associates also have closed down, to await the coming of fall.
 H. E. Seneff, dry officer, returned to Nenana Monday from an extended trip down the river during which he round ed up a number of moonshiners and destroyed a large quantity of booze and number of stills.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-24

If you have anything to do in the line of work, I am at your service. You can find me or reach me by tele- phone at Jordon's Valet Service, Mad ison 1O3. D. CRIGLER. ksep1
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-Piano In good condition Phone Adams 152. lSItf
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-24

WANTED-A second hand desk Ellskorth's 19Stf
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-Furnished house of g. rooms and bath. Mrs. Charles kreft- ing. l9zmo
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

Graduates of ,he Lubbock High
school and the Lubbock Saniiarium,
we're honorcd with very Impressive
scrvice ut the Methodist Church sun
day morning, when more han ,eN-
entenn hundred persons crowded ln
the spacious auditorium % atteiih
the commencement program, ~
which the graduates from the high
school. the grammar school and ne
.rhonl ~ nurses, conducted ny me
local aaniiariuma, participated.
Members III the Sophomore class
MARY Louise Middleton, Virginia
Caniev. Loula Denham, lone. Ion-
lev. Floy Pryor. Katie Bell Young,
W. n. Benson, lr.i and Joe halles'
3ere ushers, and directed the graz
uafes, parents and school tru iers ~
ihe rsrYod seats at the front, ln'
horal club marched in single iue
to he roFtrum from ante rooms,
thia part of the scrwpc beng s'
urancriv conducted thai b was very
Interesting. and whom the lnortii
Ciuh bad bDan property 1'io1ro'
Invocation was given br hcN 81
N N Fcrrrs s1u With rore
le Choral Cnh. Wt Praise Tnae,
Thm Warg erarr w ~ '
aN rr WhIh ilr tT
Nar 0aurr.f md AnHf i Y
T HtUlnuu1 n
ISL a. Dveo rfr of -.
Uhu r ur
.rr. E Ian bnr aatn
Ih no. I3 hw d pom NL
fs.t m N Caiehf t.ra to r.c..s
aIn ffa monr'fn W "nd i'
firh fp bad Boon ri e
erd.rt body bring uFi ~
sfer lho mrhor things u tin, Nni
81 laid was thc rmallc tning an
individual could a. without ia..ng
.hort ~ fhe high standard for ~hich
ho or sho had been created.
Tho graduate ~ ne Lnhbock 3
hivh srhooi. and ;he Lubbock SAM,
sariums are o. credit 20 the ci'vi and
~ work troy have dome rei icri,.
rg the training thcy haye received
!, he hnnds of the faculty of me
rhool and ~ the sanitarum.
Graduate ~ ths High School org
Francis Clpass hnwen. Ma'e
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
Col. Clarence 0usley, Candidate for
United States Senator Addressed Voters
AT the Court House Saturday P. NJ.

this last season." Mr. Ousley de-
clared 20 Ed Overstreet, President
Of the Lubbock County Farm Bu-
reau, "and the Livestock Loans
made through the For, Worth head
quarters has added from $40 10 S25
Per head 90 every COW and seer IN
West Texas"
He pointed ont the Legislative
faults Of the War Finance Corpora
tion in a few details, but declared
himself 10 be in favor Of some SIM
liar governmental credit machine
FOR the marketing Of farm products
upon n more nearly equal basis with
other business enterprises.
The Colonel severely attacked in
dividual planks Of the platform Of
several Of his opponents, especially
the Price Fixing plank advocated
by Thomas.
After his address the Colonel
spent the afternoon in visiting with
the merchants and bankers of the
city who were unable 70 hear him
speak on account Of the rush Of
Saturdays business, and in meeting
friends around over town. lie left
in time to fin his date in Slaton in
the evening.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
The Manual Training Department
Has Splendid Exhibit In the Show
Windows Of Rix Furniture Store

are on display by a. =. Conley,
Tommie Moore and Scott Turner.
They are large. well jointed, finish
"a and include handles, locks and
other requirements that make them
complete
Oscar Meredith and Harry Pryor
have finished oak shirtwaist boxes
that are beautiful in their finish and
workmanship. Two library tables
done by Louis Kitrell and Alton
Hutson are exceptionally well FIN
ished, with every joint perfect. They
are said by many 90 be the best
done pieces in the display.
Hall Trees, porch swings, book
racks, foot stools, fern stands, bird
houses, flower boxes, not bowls, ard
q dozen other pieces complete the
display--ul made by different boys
Of the high school and showing the
completeness Of that department.
work
An exhibit Of the mechanical
drawing and designing that goes
with the work was instructive and
interesting.
All told. The display should etern-
ally cure any old crouch that b. not
a believer in this kind Of work. II
IA worth while and represents the
reason Lubbock High School enjoys
such a high credit rating with the
State University.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
Rotary Club and Kiwanis Club
VIII Play Benefit Baseball Game
Next Wednesday For the Red Cross

"Call for Mr Landisl Mr. lands,
Call for SIR Landis'
"Mr Lands you are wanted in
Lubbock "wednesday, May oath, at
88I sharp t0 render such q flock of
decisions in the National paaime
taat t win take 99 court tenogra-
pliers to Keep up with you. Base
BAN history viii Dee made, an rec-
ofds revised, number oi much
needed rules added t0 The Rule
Book and all long distance record
broken"
There win De three field umpires
ON every base and a committee Of
seven umpires Will pass upon all
strikes and balls thrown. Scores
win only be counted by tens and
five times around al the bat Is all
that will Doe allowed either side in
one inning.
The occasion? Why The Rotary
ard Kiwauis Klubbs arc playing.
Three new two ton trucks are being
fitted up as am5ulances tO assist
Che regular equipment Of the town
and the Medical Association have
agreed t1 call o special convention
in This city to assist in caring ior
the sick and injured
Get This Lineup Amt q Awful =
KGWANIS KUBBS:
Hob stubbs, C.; u Q Pierce, ISIS
Easy Morgan, End T., O. Simmons,
3rd: G C.. Pierson, ; u T. Miller,
rf. Shelby Robins. f; Sell Douglass,
81; pitchers John Bunny Cardwelb
smith, Goraldoan, T.. T. K'ett Pinch
hitters ". o stevens, + G. Young,
W O. Rylander Joe Hilton. ~
uavids1n
ROTARY ROTNuEns
Deacon Bngg Nilo Bay.e
ist. Slrcf,r Bln Binds Tom bug-
ran. 2r1. Shorty HHhr, Walter
Nv H Jed tir. f- Hi Pockets
Kcea. ef Pitha Aer Nay Shore
Jock Afen .Tel pal Pin ht-
fer Chris HaFl NIke H1rTer
Woody Bowen. B.for Flake ilu
mie Dow
Of Authorities. rr sru-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

a., M Al. r pu,,-t. Atta
s,oIe S"Te R~sr's S1Sp' paul cl,rt Ajolphus
49,. Conlnv m Rrfh Coaper.
1ooher ,S' I',, oiiJg nd.ii,rs iiiii, Je,re., tsr,
iiD''' ~. ~ r. nmfe l. tofa Mac
f,', H,I '''I' -, r,dore Fr1pls Roea
p.ns' ,in,s' IL, F"io c,aec Holden.
eeir ii4i r.. 49,
H'oIFie N''',' 49,. p,n 7 .,.,. s.1i.
0ukt hnmpN'r ofi 49,,
,,e i;u''',a l'N1s ,,s'iin't 9i, o. S4
y. .ii.h ,i..,5. 49,, rris Par.
H. WDt,r,wmer Narv Vrriin Ue-
h,r,. Cismyira N pbillip.. Henry
Argnvie piercc Charlcs William
Pierce. Leila Deborah Puryear dar-
garet Anne Robbins, Daisie lfeie 4,
koyHlly Hoti.'y NN'' ~
shei,oni 'hnlel.e s,'i. ~. 'ht'n' 60. ~" y
,ie ai9nb O"'n 'i,..'',i 1919. A.
Lucy Isuliii' a. ,j...,t. p,.'i
sIun.' WV ~. u1 M.
war y, n'i,a Ai''.'.s IT, e.-5'
syisa M"iS "''N " 'f
oipn Wy f. Grind
a f.t. o.. .-I r..r, u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

Col Clarence Ousley spoke al
the District Court room Saturday
afternoon TO a large audience, COM
posed almost entirely Of farmers
Col. Ouslcy has been called the
Farmers candidate and his address
Of Saturday afternoon was almost
entirely 20 the farmers.
After clearing out the political
rubbish, as he called the prohibition
question. woman's sufferagc and
other measures, declared by Ousley
10 be forever settled, he gave more
than a hour 90 the Federal Reserve
Bank, the War Finance Commits
sion, and other financial situations
connected with the present cam
paign.
lie declared himself entirely IA
favor OF the Federal Reserve Bank
svstem. declaring il TO be the great
est financial machine ever attempt
ed by man and entirely responsible
for the part America played IN the
late war. But he declared that the
Federal Reserve Board lost It's head
after the war was over and precip-
itated the sudden business depression
Of the past eighteen months where
there was no necessity for Il, re-
sulting in bankruptcy Tor business
men. bu; more so for the farmers
of America.
prices today, a. ! see them, re-
fleet the economic level based upon
supply and demand and | predict
will be closely maintained for the
rest Of this year"
A careful discussion Of the rela-
tive credit accommodations extended
business men and farm products.
brought out the fact that L takss|
three times a. much money 10 ~.
nance the marketing Of raw matters
ials, such a. cotton, wheat. etc. -
N does % handle the same amouu<
of finished goods. FL
The War Finance Corporati,||
through Its loan of $40 bale
Farm bureau Cotton added tV
cents a pound % every pound
cotton grown In the United Stat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

Ger, and Ros oo Wilson.
Water Boys X Carter and Blu
Mcad0r
Bal Boys Bob sowdcr and Nen
Mat Geo. Foster and IN IN
Martin.
Peace Officcrs Ad Clark and
Walter Pooy
Aucloncer and Umpire selected
by careful dcIiberation of both clubs.
Bill KuykendnI
Red Cross Benefit
This game VIII be played as q
Red Gross benefit. no child under
SO win Be allowed outside the grand
stand during the game on account
of The danger from wild thrown
balls All visitors are warned to
parh their cars West Of the railroad,
be- sure their insurance premiums
are paid up, and their throats are
cast-.r0n lined.
Price of Admission:
Adult so cents; Children 25 cents.
All children under one year and
adult over lO3 years admitted free.
a number Of valuable award
ha, been offered for the first home
run. the longest ball hit, the most
SEN ational play made during the
game. the team makifg the most
scores during one inning and other
feafgreF These awards VIII De
auctionei OFF 90 highest bidder fol-
lowing the game all proceeds 90
so DOB lhc local Chapter of She Am-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
LUBBOCK ARCHITECT
GETS SLATON SCHOOLS

The Slaton School Board at meet
ing Tuesday evening engaged Mr..
James b. league. architect of Lub-
book. to design their new school
building for which bonds were voted
recently. This building viii be mod
ern in every way and win embrace all
the new developments in school de-
sign, will be entirely above ground.
no basement. and will include a mod
crn heating and ventilating system.
The two present buildings viii also
be rcmodeled and equipped with
steam heat and ventilaiing plants.
The same architect u also making
plans for Messrs. Rushing and Bur-
nett. for a brick business. sixty foot
front. % he erected ON the north side
Of the courthouse square at Canyon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

Have you seen the Manual Train-
iny Exhibit in Rix's window Say,
Il is worth making a special trip 70
town 10 see. Some n the best
manual training work that can be
found in any high school is exhibit
cd by the i92l-22 classes this year
and il is a revelation 20 everyone
that sees the window.
why. know him. He IS just
about twelve years old. Who would
ever believe that he could make
anything like thatf'
"pil bet the instructor helped
him You can't tell me that any
hivh school boy could make whole
40, of furniture like that by HIM
aeif IN bet they have the bcd
carpenter IN town 70 teach Una.
stuff and he makes about halt OF
this stuff and lets the boys Just
helm him"
oBut YOU are an wrong IN the
first place he is she. She may be
the best carpenter in town-ihough
she does not claim such honors--
hut she does know how TO teach
Manual Training and every lick of
work done on every piece OF Work
in this window was done by the boy
whose name is placed on u. OF
course Miss Brashsars supervised
the work. kept close watch on him
10 see that everything was done
i,,st riRht-but the work belongs
Il the boy whose name II bears.
thug spoke high school girl who
was standing near and knew how
the work was done.
Three or four outstanding pieces
are exceptionally well done. lne
breakfast set by W. d. Benson Is
the largest piece Of work exhibited
and il a beautiful piece Of work in
every detail. The design Of the
h.nches. the table and the enameled
Si,,rh over IL all--well IL Is just
lam up 10 Al class, that's all.
Harbert Hooker has a Library Set
.bat Il exceptionally well done in a
finer finished work than the break
e..t set. II is different type
nroblem from the breakfast set and
n near perfection in its class. IL
consists of rocking chair, with
turned legs, woven cane bottom, IN
- and beautifully finished. a mag
s~ine and book rack that is COM
oIel.. In every detail, perfectly made
and well finished. a writing desk
that Il complete and a footstool.
Copass Bowen has on exhibit a
wrifinr desk that II possibly a. COM
pleie and nearly perfect n every
detail a. any piece on exhibit, m
cIndine envelope and pen shelves,
stamp drawers. ink wells, etc, etc,
complete.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
GEORGE ATKINS MARRIED
AT CISCO LAST SUNDAY

The Avalanche is in receipt cf
an announcement Of the marriage Of
Geo. w. Atkins. at Cisco, which
marriage occurred Sunday. May lIth.
The bride IL a daughter Of Mr.. G.
+. Bacon Of that city,, The happy
couple will be at home NJ 5l1 W.
Eight Street, Cisco. The Avalanche
extends congratulations.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
AMERICAN EXPRESS OFFICIALS
PLEASED WITH LUBBOCK

C. s.. Reed, experimentation of
the American Railway Express Com
ranv. Northern Texas Division, spent
Saturday IN Lubbock with the local
agart. Oscar Scnsahargh.
Nr Reed expressed a regret that
h hal not been bis good fortune TO
have been 30 Lubbock many times
since In that work, but said it was
his desire TO return soon and spend
q dny or two with The local business
men, getting acquainted with their
ways of doing things, as he is wei
pleased with Lubbock, and has great
hopes for its future development.
To merit the attention Of the de-
nartmeut heads who come here b.
one Of the aims of the civic organi-
zations Of our city, and we are
clad 90 notice that we are meeting
with success in this undertaking.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
AMARILLO ATTORNEY SAYS
LUBBOCK A COMING CITY

Frank Ryburn, Of Amarillo, with
the law firm Of Madden. Trulove,
Ryburr and Pipkin, passed through
Lubbock Monday en- route TO Cros-
byton, where he win attend legal
matters IN district court.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
SMALL FIRE AT LORENZO
THREATENED ENTIRE CITY

a cal. came from Lorenzo SAT-
urday morning to our fire depart
mcnf 90 send truck over 90 help
check O fire that threatened the en-
tire business section of the city, but
owing t0 the fact that she roads
were impossible the truck was de-
layed. and uo action was takn by
our f.rcmcn, but "a few hours later
10 developed that the fire had been
checked, and only a part " a mat
frcss factory was destroyed
Tho local lirpmon regret very
much chat had the town boen threat
ened dangerously they would have
been helpless so FAR as giving any
assistance was concerned owing %
the fact that there was no equip
ment in The City that could nave
permitted use ~ thc truck, and tho
small chemical tank. would have
been ~ little help
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

Melvin A. Walker. of Meridian,
vel-kn0wn by local people arrived
Monday TO spend several days in
Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

Musicians says jazz Is cussing in
music When you get mad at your
wife just put on a record
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
COMMENCEMENT SERVICES At THE
METHODIST Church SUNDAY A. N.
REV. w. A. BOWEN, PASTOR or FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
DELIVERED ABLE SERMON TO GRADUATING CLASS
SIX NURSES GRADUATE IN CLASS THIS YEAR

Nses Class Of Lubbock saniarn Joined the Senior Class IN
Ire Services Sunday w1l fave Graduation Exercises
Next Tuesday at the Methodist Church.
, 1922-07-05
The AbostLe Of Development

ADVOCATES of socialism and government con
n troll of industry are out to get tie scalp of Sec
Rotary of the Interior Fall.
The excuse is mis- recent authorization of the lease
OF oil lands in Wyoming.
Regardless of the facts in the case the cry is
raised, strictly for political purposes, that he is
giving away the inheritance of the people to pri-
vate interests. The fact that the government and
the people receive their percentage of all financial
return, without cost TO the taxpayer, is not men
toned
Secretary Fall must be sacrificed ON the altar
raised by the advocates of socialism in this nation.
Secretary Fall represents the true outstanding
American who believes in the right of the indi-
vidunl and private enterprise.
he believes that the government is to protect
the individual in his constitutional right TO 60
ahead and do business, and not put the Individual
out of business.
Such a doctrine is n death blow to socialism and
all the other isms that would destroy initiative,
hence the attack on Fall by the long haired and
much be-whiskered horde that would Russianize
America
Fall is a westerner. He understands the prob.
lens of western states much better and with a
clearer vision than the pack barking at his heels
Let's thank God for Fall, He does business. He
stands for development, not the "dead hand control
of public resources by eastern politicians who cam.
outage their activities under the term "conscrva-
tom
, 1922-07-05

rights or the interests OF groups come in conflict,
the government, representing the entire body OF
people, has a right 10 determine and enforce pol
ieies that in its judgment will best serve the inter
eSts of society as a whole. This is not capitalistic
doctrine; it is the essence of democracy. The cap
ifal1sts are few, and the class best atie to take care
OF themselves in an emergency. The principle tina.
the government has the right to safeguard the com
mon interests and maintain policies that are essen
tai 10 social progress is fundamental; il is para
mount in all disputes, because it is more important
to everybody than any dispute over his own wages
or ms own property rights possibly can be. 1t is the
principle upon which orderly society is based.
Furthermore, If the government must intervene
and determine the conditions upon which a dispute
shall be settled. it is bound to inquire into the facts
OF the situation, take account of all interests and
render a judgment that is as fair to all parties as
can be reached. It follows that IL the government
takes over the coal industry, it will not ls so with
the purpose of paying the miners scale without
question or of operating the mines indefinitely, but
OF caring for the public needs until the dispute can
be adjudicated.