davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

world has ever known. Thus has Il
been through all time. The faithful
pioneer has gone ahead and pre-
pared the way and civilization has
followed AT his heels.
Every human being is sent into
this world with a work to perform.
He has a place in the great univer-
sal plan. II he will but find H. No
other person can fill his place. II
one keeps this in mind II will en-
able him 20 go a long way toward
his ideal
We find what we seek in this
world II man looks for the
faults that may be found in hum
anity he win find them. II he looks
for the shams and shallowuess Of
people. these, and these only VIII
be- manifest. II he has no faith in
humanity. then humanity has no
faith IN him. But on the other hand
II he seeks the good and the kind
ness IF people he finds that also.
II he has faith in man, then man
trusts him in return.
A child's faith is instructive and
unless destroyed by wrong training
will ever be present in his life's
work.
If you told your child 70 jump
into your arms he would not hesi-
tate to do so, even though il was
so dark that he could not see you.
he would jump because Of his faith
in you. He would know that he
was perfectly safe in doing what
you told him TO do.
When we are nearing the end OF
ocr declining years, why should we,
II we have fai'h in our Creator,
fear the dark passage? Why should
we distrust the arms Of the III
finite. when we come to deaths
door, which is only an entrance IN
70 another and better life? Why
should we fear 20 cross the dark
valley that leads to the new, peace
full life. if we have the faith that
the Master is waiting on the other
side with outstretched arms to re-
ceive us?
Again, let me say. that in this
life and in the life 10 come: "Ac
cording to thy Faith be il unto
Thee"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
ACCORDING TO THY FAITH
BY ORVAL BURROUGH
tn Grade Pupil in Carlisle School

opens the door Of ability and arous-
es creative energies. Faith is the
link in the human soul that connects
man with his Maker. II puts him
in touch with God and opens the
way 70 unbounded possibilities and
limitlegs resources. No man can
rise higher than his faith
Men and women who have won
fame in the world have been follow
ers Of their faith when they could
see no light. Unquestioning, they
have forged ahead while doubt
whispered in their ears, "You cam
not hope 20 win" and the unseen
guide" has lead them 10 the prom
ised land.
Il takes faith to enable man
20 fight his way through harlghirs.
danger, and seeming failures With
ont losing heart. Il is just such
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
COAL GRAIN AND HAY
Il WOULDN'T GO CAMPING
WITHOUT RAT-SNAP," SAYS
RAY WHITE

wife and / spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell of
cooking brought rats. We went TO
town, got some RAT-SNAP, broke
up cakes, put it outside our tent.
We got the rats alright-big fell
lows" Farmers, storekeepers, and
housewives should use RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes: 35c, Csc, 51.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Cole-Myrick
Hardware & Implement Co, and
City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
COTTON JUMPS $50 PER
BALE IN TEN MINUTES

New York, July s.-Cctton jump
ed about $3.50 a bale today within
ten minutes after the publication
Of the first government forecast
OF the season. Heavy buying came
in from all quarters as Il was real
lied that the estimated yield Of
li,065.O0O bales would probably
not meet requirements
December rose i65 points 20 a.
so. which price was 1874 points, or
more than $500 a bale over last
weeks close.
The percentage Of condition 81
7i.2 for June 25 was about two
points under general expectations
and the indicated crop ~ ii.oo5.-
600 bales was about 100000 bales
larger than expectations entertsln-
ed by many traders and brokers.
The increase In acreage. estimated
a. 10 per cent, was somewhat larger
than expected. bat was Offset BY The
other tao items IN the report
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
CITY POLL TAX NOT
NEEDED IN PRIMARY

Austin, July shortly after
the adoption Of the woman suffrage
amendment to federal and state con-
stitutions, the attorney general held
that payment Of city poll tax
could not be reuired Of either men
or women as a prerequisite to their
right to vote. This ruling pertained
to the general election in Novem-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
Everybody Works Here---

patrons possible has become well known
here who place doing the things which makes
and satisfied
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

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The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
S1.59 Pillow Cases,
pair, S1.29

Stunning new designs for patchwork on
very good quality tubing. spoke stitch for
crochetins. At sl.29 pair.
Knitting classes moved to third floor.
Very large classes are making beautiful
sweaters and scarfs. under expert direc-
tons. Make yours here.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

$2.95 Stamped Bed Spreads. .$1.69
On good heavy quality. ubeached material Three dainty pat
for the French knot and lazy daisy work See show models
dis lay Size 8Ox90 inches. AT $169
Stamped Bolster to match, &c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

All linen. in three dainty designs for col
ored French knot work. Finished on
ends with hemstitched hem. At Sl.O0.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Something New
Tea and Glass Towels
4 for S1.00

On good, heavy quality crash, in three
new patterns for lazy daisy and French
knot work. See model on display. Regu-
larry Csc. At 4 for S1.00.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
l3-piece Luncheon Sets. /.

Includes and twelve doyes unbeached muslin One
dainty design for the coored French knot and lazy daisy work
Regularly 69c. At 45c set
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
5-piece Luncheon Sets

Regularly &c. Consisting of 34nch square and four napkins
match Stamped bleached muslin for gayycoloed
bodery and making the prettiest small At Acc
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

Is{-I443IE43335=5
observation-disclosures
Hf5iE574@a4+5 l5Hl59
35==##5I9s=4 5E=a5aa3
t5I445t 5Ef4IFiI5I95s T75557=5i53
s3f6szzz5 55=555z
8t5tt55.Ss.s lI5I554+.+E5I5H3
75szff5=sr
{4744aE#
~@E3+z{@5EE8 =
xS4ssss 1888
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
LINCOLN POST, II,
WILL CELEBRATE
Senator Sutherland to Speak
Tomorrow at First Ami
yersary Meeting.

The first Lincoln anniversary
meeting will be held by Lincoln
Post No. IL. American Legion, al
the Racquet Club tomorrow.
Senator. Howard Sutherland. OF
West Virginia. will make an address.
Representative Hamilton Fish, OF
New York. one of the organizers
of the American Legion at Paris
will attend. Maj. Gen. william G.
Haan, former commander Of the
Tkirty-second Division overseas and
commander of the Seventh Army
Corps. will take part in the cere-
monies. TO-
Maj. Charles E. d. Bridge. Of the
British General Stan, attached to
the British Embassy in this city
will relate some of the experiences
with the British Army overseas.
Leon Fraser, chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
post, also announces that Col. James
A Drain. member OF the Allied Tank
Commission and past departmental
commander of the American Legion
will be present. as will the pres
ent department commander. Wat
son B. Miller. There will be a mu-
sical program. followed by smoker,
an entertainment by black-face
comedians and an Egyptian dancer.
Refreshments will be served.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
BIRTHS.

White.
Norman A. and Mslissa Burrows, girl.
Charles H. and Nettie r. Dyer, girl.
Charles and Marguerite W. Ridgewell
girl.
Hyman and Annie Green, boy. g.
Arthur s. and Agnes y. Harry, boy.
Carrie B. and Pearl v. Donaldson, boy.
Henry and Daisy p. Darr, girl.
Joseph and Angelina HarcKleroad, boy.
Richard st. G. and Ada r. Green, boy.
Charles s. and Katherine s. Miller, boy.
Nicholas J. and Peggy Danzi, boy
Forrest G, and Julia Z. Williams, boy.
Ronald A and Graee Al. Hurley, boy.
Emmett G. and Marsaret J. Dougherty
boy.
James E. and Margaret Moore, boy.
Walter b. and Julia Randall, girl.
William and Alice e. Crawford, boy.
William II. and Beatrice T. Grove, boy
Albert B. and Katie z. Clarke, boy.
George NJ and LORETTA A. Nealen, girl.
Colored.
James r. and Julia CAN'T, girl.
Thomas y. and Georgia Parker. boy.
Thomas 4. and Elena Clifford, boy.
John Z. and Lavinia Greensfield, girl.
Austin and Elizabeth Clinton. boy.
William and Carrie Wesley, boy.
James and Ruth Scott, girl
Granville and -Luray wnfte, boy,
William d. and NJ. Russ, GIRL
Charles T.. and Lillian e. Walden, boy.
Hobert and Irene Wright. girl.
Robert aud Jennie Black. girl
George and Ida Chase, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10

south of Alexandra have been fu-
tile. His suit bears the name of an
Atlanta tailor and his hat bears the
name of a Cincinnati dealer. Sew
erl persons searching for missing
persons called today at Demaine's
mortuary chapel to view the body.
Troops / and 2 of Pioneers will
visit the plant of the Alexandria
County Lighting Company at Z
o'clock tomorrow night. accom-
panied by E. A. Feldkeller, general
manager. Prizes will be awarded the
three best essays on the subject.
A masque ball was held at the
armory tonight in connection with
the bazaar being held by Alexan-
dria Post. American Legion, and
Russell Mitchell Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Mrs. Matte Wade woolls' pupils
tcnight gave a recital in Lee Camp
Hall.
Senator NJ. e. Clapp. of Nebraska.
will deliver an address before a
meme meeting Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Westminster Build
ing of the Second Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
AIIERICAN-JEWEH
COMMITTEE PLANS
TAC-DAY BENEFIT
Three Days Left to Raise
100000 Quota for
Destitute.

Society of Washington Jewry will
hold tag-day beneft tomorrow
for the American Jewish relief
committees drive for .s1oo.oeo as
the Capital's quota of the national
$4,000. 900 appeal for starving and
destitute pogrom victims Of South
eastern Europe.
Special permission was granted
the local committee last night by
the police department to conduct
the drive. and downtown washing
ton viii be alive With girls tomor-
row playing "tag" for the benefit
of thousands Of starving European
children.
Mrs. Kafka, having as her assist
mstrons and younger set. both
Jews and non-Jewx
Assigned 10 Stores.
The following assignments have
been made to the department stores:
Lansburgh's, Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith and Mira. Sam Schwartz:
Kann's. Mrs. Jack Grober and Mrs
'nbrev Fischer; Goldenberg's. Mrs
Frank, and Palais Royal. Mrs. Wal
ter Brashears and Mrs. Frank Ro-
senberg.
other sections of downtown
Washington will be canvassed by
Misses Ruth Rosenfeld. HiIda King.
Rae Becker. Jennie Nordifnger,
Josephine Ney, Helen Stein. Lillian
Levy, Celia Stern. Helen KRISTEN.
Edith Kelly. Jeanette Goldenbere.
Dorothy Burroughs, Fanny Dodek,
Pearl KRISTEN, Helen Block. Fanny
Laskey. Mesdames Melvin Schlos-
berg, Ben Livingston. Chas. Rosen-
thai. Sidney Hechinger. Harold
Strauss. Carl Fenton and NJ. VOCAL.
Three Days Left.
The local committee reports that
approximately $500 was collected
yesterday by the twelve drive
teams, most Of 1t. however, on
pledges made earlier in the week
and already included in the total
OF $4,000. announced last night as
the total to date.
There remain but three davs -
which to secure our total. but the
committee Is confident that resi-.
dents of Washington will rally to
our support and make good oui
pledge" Chairman Lyon of the To-
cal committee stated last night.
Six large cities have completed
their drives and subscribed to their
quotas. 1t was stated by Mr.. Lyon
They are Chicago. $1.00o,0o0 Phil
adelphia, S1.o00.0oo: San Francisco
100000: st. Louis, s275.000: NIL
waukee. S125,000. and Indianapolis
S150.000.
Plans are now being made to
stage New York City's drive. the
quota for which has been placed al
loot, 900. il was said.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10

Highest, 35; lowest, Is.
Relative humidity: s a. m., IS
p. m, 56s s p. m, IS.
Rainfall .(S p. m. to 8 p. m), o
Hours of sunshine, o. .-.
Per cent of possible sunshine, o.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January j, 1922, 4.
Excess of Temperature since Feb
ruary, /, 1922. SO.
Accumulated excess Of precipita,
tion since January 1. 1922, 1.61.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
February 1, 1922, SO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 43; lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 6:25 a. m. and 6:51 p. m.
Low tide 10:46 a. m. and 1858
p. m.
Sun rises 7:06 a. m, sets 5:3s p. m.
Moon rises 4:23 p. m, sets 5:S7
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both muddy at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island and
Norfolk-Cloudy and somewhat un-
settled today; moderate southwest
and west winds up to 1000 feet and
fresh west at 5!0a0 feet.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
CHINESE LEADER
" U. VA. GRADUATE
Acting Premier Yen Also At.
tended School at Alex
andria.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb. 3.
News has just been received at
the University of Virginia. in a let
ter from Yen-Te- Ching, class of '99,
of the recent appointment of WEIGH
ing Williams Yen. 90, as acting
premier of China.
The two Yen brothers received
their early training at the Episco-
pal High School. near Alexandria.
Va, later coming to the University
of Virginia. Ycn-Te-Ching was at
the university only one year, TAX
ing academic work. Williams Yen
received his B. A. degree at the
university of Virginia and was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In 1900
he returned to China. and in 1906
the imperial government conferred
on him the degree Of doctor of lit
erature.
Both Williams Yen and Yen-Te-
Ching were chosen for the arms
conference, but the former was un-
able to go to Washington on ac-
count of his duties in China.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Negro Loses $4,000
Suit on SlaI,der Charge

John r. Lancaster. colored. en-
ployed in the Government Printing
ONCE who sued Sergt. Thomas T.
Dalhouse, of the Fifth precinct for
$4,000. charging slander. lost his
case Yesterday when jury in Cir
cult Court No. 9 returned a verdict
in favor Of Dollhouse.
Lancaster asserted that on August
IS. 1920, he was insulted and made
the target Of slanderous remarks by
Dalhouse.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow,
For the Distric

For the District
of C o | u m b | a.
mostly cloudy and
somewhat warm
er today; t6mor-
row u n s e t title d.
pr o b a bly, rain:
gentle to moder-
ate winds, mostly
southwest. f@
F or Virginia
and NJ a ryla n d,
mostly cloudy and
somewhat warm
er today: tomor-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
TOKYO RESIDENT
TELLSKIWANIANS
JAP WAR; HOAX
Friendship for us. More
Closely Knitted, Says
Larry Farham.

There will be no war with ia
pan"
This crisp observation was made
TO members of the. washington
'Kiwanis Club at its regular weekly
luncheon yesterday by Larry Far
ham of the National City Company,
who has. lived in Tokyo for sew
eral years.
II want you business men to
know" continued Farham, "that
there are hundreds of thousands of
business men in Japan with whom
YOU can do business satisfactorily
and that Japan and the United
States have been woven into closer
friendship within the past six
months"
- Charles F. Roberts, president, an
nounced that the public affairs COM
mittee was determining what cam
paign the club could put yon this
year which would benefit the most
people and the city at large.
Ridgely Hunt. of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
introduced four young ladies who.
with the aid of miniature switch
boards showed the Kiwanians, much
to their amusement, why telephone
operators do like they do"
The demonstrations, which COW
cred every phase of telephonic con-
versation. were made by Miss Elsie
Kunis. chief demonstrator. with her
assistants, Misses Ethel Cannon,
Florence Feass and Clara Eggers.
Two new members, Reuben Bog
ley and Alfred Brewood, were well
coined by the Kiwanians.
4 John ]. O'Rourke, chairman Of
the entertainment committee, an
nounced that the Ladies' Night,
which will be a masquerade. will
be held February 27.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
VIII Sh0ID Pictures of
u. S. WOnderLands

Stephen T. Mather. director of
National Park Service. will show
pictures Of Americas wonderlands
and relate how they have been made
more accessible by public camping
grounds, trail breaking and bridge
building. in a lecture this afternoon
and evening before members OF the
National Geographic Society at the
New Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Mather also will recount some
of the experiences of his recent trip
with Secretary Fall, of the Interior
Department, through a number Of
the parks.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
MINISTER'S AGAIN
SCORE DIVORCES
AT ALEXANDRIA
Association Calls Upon
Citizens and Solons to
Fight Evil.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan.
127 King Street,

ia King street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. s.-The
Ministerial Association today
adopted these resolutions. RE-
solved. That the Ministerial Asso-
citation. deeply concerned for the
integrity of the family. the first
and most important unit of the
State. and alarmed at the number
of divorces granted in our city
and the neighboring County of Arl-
ington, urgently calls upon all good
citizens and members Of our State
legislature to- take such speedy and
positive action as may be wisest
and most effective to abate this
evil and relieve our city of the
stigma which rests upon U.S." The
resolution Is signed by Rev. e. v.
REGISTER, president and Rev. Ed
ward Carpenter, secretary.
public schools of the city Is 1859
ing to a report of Supt w. H.
Sweeney, submitted to the city
school board last night.
The board decided to close the
schools February 22 in observance
of washington's Birthday.
A meeting of local sportsmen will
be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the office of Attorney
w. s. Snow, 110 South Royal-street
when addresses will be made by
Harry F. Kannedy, secretary OF
the Potomac Anglers Association!
Washington, and Secretary Hart Of
the State> commission on inland
fisheries and game. 1t is proposed
by the local people interested to
organize and recommend increased
protection of fish and game.
Efforts to identify the body of
the man about 40 years old, who was
struck and killed yesterday morning
by a passenger train a few miles
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10

row unsettled. probably rain; mod
crate to fresh winds. mostly south
west.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
GLENWOOD
INGLEWOOD
PURE SPRING WATER

Delivered in case lots. Each case
contains six Refrigerator" size
bottles. These bottles are the
ideal size for the home. This
spring water and distilled water
are also put up in one and five
gallon bottles which are delivered
in Minneapolis and shipped
throughout the Northwest.
GLENWOOD INGLEWOOD
COMPANY
416 ESSEX BUILDING
Geneva 1914
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
A Spoiled Pesach
BY SHOLOM ALEICHEM
adapted from the Yiddish by III. c.

me to Yisroel, the Deaf, and she had
gotten him to promise that he would
make me suit in time for Pesach.
She had given him all directions. 1t
was to be long enough to permit my
growing. 1t was to be wide enough
for me to move about in.
Then she had taken me to Gedalia,
the shoemaker. He was little Jew
with red beard who danced on one
foot as he spoke to you. He skipped
mother that he would have the shoes
all ready for me in time for Pesach.
But mother was not there when
after Cheder I went back to Reb Yis-
roel, the tailor. | wanted him to
make my coat with a slit in back and
with pocket underneath the slit. |
went into his place and after waiting
a long time and hearing his workers
sing their funny songs, got to Reb
Yisroel. He heard me and after he
took a pinch of snuff he promised he
would make me coat with slit and
a pocket.
Then went to the shoemaker. &C.
dalia was not there, but his workman,
Karpe, promised to do what I wanted.
I wanted him to make my shoes
creak. He said he would put creak
into them, and to show that he meant
what he said, he took my chanukah-
gelt and all my shalach-mones money
from me.
And after that I ran out into the
street and met my friends, Velvet and
Beryl, and Chaim-Sholom and all the
others and [ told them what a fine
suit I was getting: coat with slit
and a pocket, and I told them about
the fine shoes with special "creak,
creak, creak" in them.
II
''Mama, I am free," I yelled as
I came running home few days be-
fore Pesach and I continued with my
good news. eve have been dismissed
from Cheder."
"Good news? Tell that to your
grandmother. May you live to bring
better news" my mother answered.
She was upset by all the preparations
for Pesach. She had tied white kerr
chiefs on the heads of both maids and
had given them brushes-the wings
of a ,goose-and she had tied white
kerchief on her own head, and all
Three Ol CIlcuI WCIC SlCoiiAiS otAN
brushing, washing and scrubbing for
Pesach. l could not find place in
the house. No matter where I turned
or walked or stood / was in the way.
"Get away with your Chometz-
clothes from the Pesach closet" my
mother yelled at me angrily, as if |
were approaching a chest of powder
with burning match.
"Be careful, you are stepping on
a new Pesach bag"
"Dont even dare to look into that
corner. That's where the Pesach
Borsht* is standing"
I move about from place to place,
get into everybody's way and am
pushed and punched and showed
about.
Couldn't that rebbi of yours have
kept you in Cheder another day so
you wouldn't be making a nuisance of
yourself in the house! AS if we
haven't enough work without having
you here. Some folks have children
who can sit quietly in one place.
Couldn't boy like you, boy almost
nine years old, sit down and review
the -Four Questions