davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
HEADACHE? BACKtCHE?
A Beautiful Woman is hlwayss
Well Woman

Bird Song, Ark -"For neary two
years suffered awiully With feminine
trouble, which wns caused hy lifting
heavy things and seemingly hal five
or ak other complaints added 20 u. !
suffered with the lower part II my back
and had headache nearly all ihe time. ]
began ~ think there was nothing that
would 10 me any good without an oper-
alton. but thought ! would tay DR..
Perces remedies hrsi. | took one l'otue
Of DR.. Pierces Favontn Prescription
and one Of Golden Medical Discovery,
also used box Of Dr. Pierces Purifying
Lotion Tablets and one Of The Healing
suppositones and took the little Pleas
ant Pellets TO regulate my bowels and !
felt like a new woman. Mrs Maggie
ID. White, Box Z.
DR.. prrces famous remedies can he
procured from your druggist, tablets or
liquid Write Dr Pierce president
lnvahds Hotel Ia Buffalo, n. Y, for
FREQ medical advice
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
A RAT BREEDS 6 TO II
TIMES a YEAR, AVERAGING
ZEN YOUNG TO a LITTER

Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat Get a pkg. 81 RAT
SNAp. It's sure rat and mice de-
stroyer It's convenient, comes in
cake form, no mixing. Mummifies rat
after killing-leaves no smell. Cats
Or dogs won't touch Il. Three sizes,
s5c, Csc, si.25. Sold and guaranteed
by City Drug Store. or Cole-Nyrick
Hdw. Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
HALL. COUNTY FAIR DATES
SEPTEMBER 10 TO 22ND

Memphis, Jan. 23--fIall County
Fair dates have been set for Scptem-
Der 10 TO %. inclusive. The fair or
ganization has been enlarged 70 n
district fair including Donley, Col
linsworth, Childrcss and Hall Coun-
ties. A large premium list II In prep
aration anil much Improvement viii
be done on the grounds including the
erection Of three new exhibit build
ings.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

Mrs. T. G. S-heihagen viii make
angel food cakes for you. Phone
1881. f3-2p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
HOG PRICES SOARING
ON Fl WORTH MARKET

Fort Worth. Jan. % The highest
hog prices f0r three months were
quoted on The local stock yards this
morning, a load from Rcd Rock, Tex
as. bringing $685. The eight cent
hop appeared Saturday, bat today's
figure cclIpacd that ~ last week by
half cent per pound
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

4. b. Fillmore. Of Dallas. was here
the first Of the week TRANSMITTING
business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

Doughnuia made daily at Martins
Bakery 33.tf
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21
Mr. Rereridne Papes the Wau

evelheaded" (a he
admonhes Beverdge discuss Senator News
night almost feel
forced read the
that feature his opponent no
Beedge because Senator News
record constantly stenty mpotey and
coupled expose imminent
absolutely So" Republicans
possession of facts concerning his opponent
would which
possible United States Senator he owes it
the people o into his confidence
Senator silent
Bevedge
opponents behalf the
sponsored placing
"a prohibfive tariff Q imported airplanes.
American ag
by imposing foreign aipares he
.said in commenting he he proposal.
has and
denomination
Mr. Beverdge and
public
mentioned
agents continuously
task further
justly entitled matter from what
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21
A Settled Issue Raised

The announcements and John NJ Maxwell that
thew of Representatives
respectively thinking Democrats with new
the rgh ideals has always
main
the party about for timber to
NIL these important places likely the usual run of campaigns
that these using the prerog
tyes voting this country
hobbies before the people and
are attempting with garment of party approval
Il is with prospects for success IN
growing virtue of the manifest failure oil
the opposition perform well the trust imposed on 1t by
electorate stigma Of candidates VINO
are seeking to raise already
The ratification Of the Federal Ccnstu
ton settled for all the United
States any attempt nuy the direct mandate OF the
suspicion and It to
negative the United States that Mt Turk
before taking MS seat he
required uphold the Constitution
whic he to destroy.
Maxwell copaner seeks to the stringent dry law
IN imaginary and mythical
physicians pleading would be allowed to
prescribe liquor to open
I'D wholesale distribution Of Intoxicating
liquor Il Indiana.
party mission perform this and
should all Of its ability to the
end that may e accomplished
cannot candidates whose announced
purpose should candidates
for which the
pealing.
the rising Of democracy the
party Illogical and
Soc certainly failure
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21
Washington Briefs

II was we'll understood when ne reluc-
tantly accepted the most unpopular JOB
within President Hardipgs gift, that
General Dawes would retire during the
summer OF 1872. He is going back to his
first love-bankiug-as chairman OF the
board OF the Central Trust Company OF
Chicago which he founded In 1892. II
there Is change in the secretaryship Of
the Treasury during the Harding Ad-
ministration II win be well to keep
weather eye on Charles Gates Dawes. He
was offered the portfolio before Mr..
Mellon accepted it.
President Harding, who is a member
Of the Loyal Order Of the Moose, has
promised his fellow Moose, james j.
Davis, secretary OF labor to attend the
fraternitys annual lovefeast at Moose
heart, Ills, during the week beginning
Aug. 90 Mr.. Harding expects to be back
from Alaska by that time and, political
engagements permitting, will pass q fun
day at the Moose ''plant'-a vast
modern orphansge and educational In
stitution. In his honor the children Of
Mooseheart, viii stage a pretentious
pageant. Iife-nke reproduction Of the
Capitol at Washington win be the back
ground OF the presidential reviewing
stand. Secretary Davis is thoroughly
proud Of Mooseheart, which is virtually
his personal creation. and he intends
making Harding Day" an event long to
remembered.
Next year Will mark the centenary Of
the Monroe Doctrine II was on Dec. 2,
1923 that President James Monroe sent
to the Congress of the United States the
message that has rung unchallenged
Gown the diplomatic ages. Leo s. Rowe,
director general OF the Pan American
Union, told the observer that thought Is
beginning to be turned in the direction
OF u fitting commemoration. There is
little sympathy for q suggested project
to make the Centenary OF Monroeism On
AnglO-American festival, even though 1t
was the British government Of the day
that first recognized the doctrine The
overwhelming consensus is that any mark
ing of the event should be distinctively
Pan-American. The Fifth Congress Of
the Republics Of the two Americas will
be held in Santiago In 1923. 1t Is
thought the time could be fixed approxt-
mately, If not precisely, to include the
anniversary date. From every considera-
tion of political psychology 1t is strong
ly felt in Washington that the com
memoration should be on Latin-Ameri-
can rather than North American soil
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
tcopyright 1922 by Ledger Company
Copyright, 1922, by the Public Ledger Comp
sy RAYMOND CARROLL

NEW YORK, March 21-Thfs is the
only city in the United States that has
local parole system 1t was founded by
an exceedingly talented woman-Dr.
Katherine B. Davis, now head Of the bu-
reau of social hygiene Of the Rockefel-
Ter foundation. In view OF the constant
hue and cry being raised that ex-crimi-
nails are at the bottom of all new crime,
we went to James J. Flynn. chief parole
officer of this New York parole commits
sion, for the facts.
''The indeterminate sentence law has
been in force six years and the results
achieved so far bear out the most san
guine expectations" he said. 'Since its
enactment 2,6S2 men and boys from re-
formatories, S,769 adults from penal in
stitutions. Of which 373 were women, and
1,79S adults from the workhouse, or
which 1,O62 were women-1a total OF
13,249-have had the restraining influence
OF the parole system upon their conduct
and habits. Our records show that at
least so per cent have been permanently
restored to the ways of well ordered So
ciety."
Mr.. Flynn was asked how many former
wrongdoers were under the present sup
ervision Of the New York parole com
mission. He replied.
Exactly 1,474. of whom 115 are wom-
en-. They report In person twice month";
usually evenings, to members OF my
parole staff, which consists Of three senior
parole officers and thirty four ordinary
parole officers. Five Of the parole OIL
GERS are women. We have two negro
parole officers, a man and a woman, who
receive their reports at stated Intervals
at the rooms Of the Urban League IN
Seventh avenue, which is in the heart OF
the colored district Of Manhattan. Al
together there are about twenty places
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21
Sveltline Twill Suits
For Large Propor1toned Women

In black navy blue gray and brown the suits of
POret TWILL twill cord and trcone very desirable for
spring street and business wear.
They plain tailored self styes
beled, styles to be with without
wishes
the graces
good points of scientific designing comfort
noticeable they figure
feel the difference between the Sveine
merely extra large kind
Silk lined; sizes 4O1a 52 Priced
$49.5O -Ayres-Gray shop, third floor.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21
5 NEW BRIDGES
ON STATE ROADS
OPEN TRAFFIC
New Concrete Structure Spans
Lost River in Orange
County.

Announcement was made today by
Lawrence Lyons, director of the State
highway commission, that FIVE new
bridges, erected at a total cost Of S7o.-
$40, all on heavily travelled State roads,
were opened to traffic this month. These
structures have been under construction
during the winter Some are or steel
and others of reinforcedR concrete. In
case of the latter type. the bridges, while
being built, were protected by canvas
and fires kept constantly burning In
salamanders underneath, in order the
green concrete might properly set.
One of the most important Of the group
is in Orange County, situated about half
way between Paoli- and Orleans, on the
Dixie highway This is a three-span,
fifty feet to the span, reinforced con-
crete arch structure bridging the IA
nous Lost River The wooden bridge
replaced by this modern structure at
cost of $4,000 was washed down stream
in the food of 1913, but reclaimed ana
has served its purpose until condemned
some months ago.
LARGEST PONY TRUSS
SPAN OVER IIMBERL0ST.
The new steel bridge across the his
A~t-+NAN
State Road from Richmond to FIT. Wayne,
completed at a cost of s19,3O0.00, is the
largest pony truss span ever built by the
Indiana highway commission. It is In
Adams County within sight Of the
former home II Gene Stratton Porter,
whose prolific writings brought nation
wide fame to the Limberlost. This
structure has a span Of 100-feet COM
pared TO 6O-foot span Of the old bridge
it replaced.
other bridges opened to traffc on State
roads this month are:
A IS foot steel span on the White
River Road, Indianapolis to Vincennes,
five miles south Of Martnsville, In Nor
gan County. cost $500
A 80 foot steel span, eight miles south
of Winamac on the Liberty Trail be-
tween Logansport and Michigan City in
Pulaski County; cost 5000.
double span. eighty feet to the
span. reinforced concrete bridge four
miles west Of Plalnheld In Hendricks
County on the National Road; cost $2G.-
14O
with the exception OF three railroad
crossings and one bridge to be erected,
theslatter half mile east Of Putnam
willie, all bridge work on the National
Road across Indiana is completed. Ac-
cordlng to members OF the highway com
mission the Putnamville project, esti-
mated cost Of which is $4,000, is on
a relocation and its building later In
the year will in no way cause Interrupt
tion Of traffic over the road
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21
LONG Erpected Order Comes

President Harding
territory
Mones promised that the withdrawal
Inauguration
military tie binds the United States allies
henceoth
conquering solely
allies haggle
probably
the eparation fund paid Germany
and long is obliged huge ndemnes
world be denied market rehabaed
withdrawal the Rhine
he relieving
nescapabe the
qubble paley question
mentally rhtthe the occupation reparaon
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelph a Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-M. Georges
Clemeuceau may be the star Of this year s
institute OF politics at Williams College.
Earry A. Garfield. president, recently re-
turned to Williamstowu from q European
still-hunt for the institutes summer sea-
son, which viii hold forth from July
q to Aug. 26. 1t is understood in Wash
ington he brought with him q tentative
pledge from the Tiger to Represent
France In the course Of lectures on inter
national politics. a formal announcement
Of the foreign sneakers is withheld pend
ing completion Of the full list. The late
Viscount Bryce gave the institute flying
start on the occasion of it's first season
last wear. and. thanks to the endowment
again forthcoming from Bernard NJ
Baruch, the 1922 institute promises to be
no less successful
Great Britain's governmental economy
wave has rolled across the ocean and is
lnpping the shores of the British en-
bassy in Washington. A far-reachink
reorganization Of the staff In the direction
of curtaiiment Is imminent, and several
Of the younger secretaries and attaches
who have basked in the sunshine Of
American life are sadly contemplating
oSpAA" AA|AA -
Tho Herbert Hoover mansion IN
street. a door or two from the Woodrow
Wilson home will be occupied for the
next week or ten days during the fam
lily absence in the West, by Hugh S. Glib
son. the American minister TO Poland,
and his bride The Gibsons recently
reached the United States on q honey
moon tour, Mr.. Gibson's friendship
with the Secretary OF Commerce dates
from the stirring days OF American re-
lief In Belgium during the German oc-
cUDation.
Postmaster General Hubert Work re-
Gently told how he narrowly escaped be-
coming a newspaperman instead Of a
practicing physician. Upon graduation
from the University Of Pennsylvania In
1853, Dr. Work took Horace Greely's ad-
vice and went West. An uncle OF his,
Col. Robert Van Horn. the founder of
the Kansas City Journal, seemed the
surest anchorage in sight for a young
man with ambition; scanty prospects ana
plenty Of debts, whereupon the embryo
doctor decided journalism was his bent.
He had reached the Rocky Mountains in
quest of his future, but the Missouri
River was long way from Greedy, Col,
so Dr. Work decided, for 5undry reasons,
mostly financial, not to attempt the jour
ney 70 Uncle Van Horns sanctum. Thus
It was that materiamedlca was spared
talented son.
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, director
Of the Budget, is about to enter upon
the last quarter stretch of his career as
slasher of the exchequer. He will leave
the Treasury on June 30 with the ex
piration Of the current fiscal year, after
rounding a twelvemonth of active service.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

in the greater city where the probation
aries make their reports-the Easements
Of four public Libraries, a children's
court In the Bronx not used at night sew
eral Y. NJ {. A. buildings, number OF
recue missions and the rest in settlement
houses upon the lower east side and
west side o. Manhattan.
"Every week day morning all Of the
parole officers meet down here with me
| on the twenty y-ffth floor Of the Municipal
building and we go over each previous
days work together and take up the fu-
ture work. The city is divided into dis
tricts and We know TO a detail the con-
duct Of the released prisoners, where they
live and what they are doing-all this to
the protection of society and the rec
lamaticn Of the recidiyists.''
The work of the parole officer starts
shortly after the prisoner, who is sub
sequently to report to that officer, has
been received at the penal institution. The
facts then ascertalned include not only
a complete report as to the record, health,
ability and character Of the prisoner, but
also the details Of the particular offense
for which he or she had been committed,
as well as the mitigating and aggra-
waiting circumstances of the offense. Often
parole officers have made reviews Of court
proceedings which brought to light new
facts that resulted in the immediate re-
lease Of prisoners.
In any event each parole officer
knows in advance what sort Of prisoner
is to co ne under his jurisdiction long be-
fore ths prison terms is completed.
Parole officers are instructed not to
tOlera any interference by the police
with I1eir wards In fact, whenever a
police tficer hounds a released prisoner
instruct ms are for the ex-wrongdoer to
lead the detective to the domain of pro-
baton.
Mr. Flyn cited a case where pro-
bationary actually did this, bringing the
detective TO the municipal building,
where the detective in a HANDSOME spirit,
apologized TO the probationary for hav-
ing annoyed him in his goings and com
ings.
Mr.. Flynn said in conclusion:
Successful results can be achieved
only by Intelligent directive work on
| the part Of the parole officers, combined
with the cooperative help of the different
agencies of the community Two condi-
lions are necessary. however, preliminary
to the successful handlingg Of the case
by the parole officer. First, the offender
must feel that his case has been given
| careful attention and length of sentence
has been arrived at in a spirit of Justice.
Second, the prisoner when released must
be In a receptive state of mind for con
structive suggestion, and it is incumbent
upon the paro,e officer TO impress upon
him the absoisto necessity to assist in
his own reformation"
The parole commission also has an
employment officer, Edmund A. Comans,
whose duty is not only to find work for
the prisoner when released. but to sup
ply relief in deserving cases TO the fam
lily Of the bread winner during the prison
term. All this establishes quite con
clusively that the hand Of the law can
be used 10 uplift as well as punish the
less fortunate Of humanity.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

OILS" All persons are eligible 20 enter
and entry blanks for this purpose will
soon be distributed over the entire city
and can be secured from drug stores. gro@
ceries ana downtown storeas
A rush FOR exhibiting spaces ts being
experienced at exposition headquarters in
the Lemcke building. A large number OF
Indianapolis manufacturers and retailers
Of products used in building and fur
nishing q home and several from various
parts Of the State have already secured
thetr booths, and each day sees many
more added to the list.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

show, beld under the auspices OF the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board, viii take
place In the Manufacturers building at
the State Playground, the week Of May
to 13. The greater part Of the exhibits
viii be Of Indianapolis and Indiana-made
products.
Since the recent announcement Of the
giving away of complete nve-room
homeNat the exposition, much interest has
been evidenced by aspirants for the prize.
This home-wi1l be given away to the per-
son writing the best FIVE reasons "Why
One Should Own His Home In Indianap-
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21
HOME EXHIBIT
TO BE EXTENSIVE
indianapolis Real Estate
Board Active With Plans.

More than 200 separate and distinct
products used in the building Of home
and well over $50 products used in fur
nishfng the home, will be exhibited at
the Home Complete Exposition. This
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21
FATAL EMBRACE.

YORK. England, March 21-NTiss Ada
Cooper embraced her fiance, Lewis Cook
while he was. holding a revolver both
hought unloaded. The weapon was dis
harged, fatally wounding the girl.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

TRIPLE POISON MYSTERY.
BERLIN. March 21-Herr Karl Ed
vahl q wealthy retired manufactures. was
found dead with his wife and son at
their home near Heidelberg All had
been poisoned
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

COMPLAINT Shank that former service men
seeking political office using Disabled Soldiers League
bele the Harding Ad-
naon Perhaps discussing the condition OF the dis
sbled dsoIdie
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

CONGRESS President it on the rest
Mr. Harding had barely vacation trip when was
announced may Rio de aneo
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

NO DOUBT many Republicans welcome expression on public
onons from woodrow Wson- public attention
from difficulties
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21
We TOWNE GOSSIP
light. 1922, by Star Com
By X. G. B.

by K. c. B.
WHERE MY desk is.
1 LOOK right out.
ses
on A little court.
AND SOME white garages.
sss
AND WHERE 1 am.
sss
THE sun is warm.
AND IT'S early spring.
AND THE birds have come
AND THE painters are out.
AND TWO Of the latter.
APPEARED this morning.
WITH A couple of ladders.
AND A big long plank
AND BUCKETS OF paint
AND WHITE duck clothes.
AND THEY started in.
ON THE fat faced front
or rrr nrs+ Garage.
OH A A9N
AND ONE of the painters.
,s VERY rhort.
AND THE other painter.
1s VERY tail
AMI THE little painter.
NE TALKS all the time
HI 49,
,,,,,T,p THE other painter.
,,sr xoDs his head.
q OS7A
AND PAINTS away.
FIRST WITH his left.
AMI THEN with his right.
.rn NEVER stops
.nn1..,d 70 myself
,,-r,x,,5 ,,urv hooar
WhA-N
ruAr TT ,aarood % ma
hAA -
THE LITTLE short follow.
AAN
nan uADF ,,,s,ata
fAD MAJ III
~ pr1Nc ,o,nter
,-1.,, ,r, .,,,s... rooch
,,,,,, r..
m TIT, 1o,.o- roach
~, rx,r ..,,o. oo,r,ar
ss,.,o,
- ~.rrrn IN +bo +,roa
.0-, v,,a,, a. r.o-o
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

ATTORNEY GENERAL that Indiana is extra dry un
fortunately number of convictions and not upon the
Of booleggers
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

PERHAPS more police National Guard officers boot
1eppe would not find easy into Indianapolis
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

THE TREATY be pleeeOf treaty before the Senate
is With it.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

CHORUS GIRL says married mlOnaires son for lark No
he 8 a sadb bird.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

Composition white ivory
combs, soc.
Composition white ivory
brushes, S1.95.
Revelation tooth powder,
35f.
Hand pumice, 1Oc.
Garrity's curling fluid, soc.
Estasia, a new rouge, soc.
Mirror nail polish, zoe.
Mavis perfume. S1.25
ounce.
Arly's lilas perfume, $3.50
the ounce.
-Ayres-Toilets,
street floor.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21
Glasses are Noe Starting
IN the
Making of
Rag Rugs
From 1Ob5O' ClockDafly

The revival of that quaint
craft Of our grandmothers, the
making of rag rugs, is one in
which women generally are be-
coming more anxious to par
ticipate.
THE FOURTH FLOOR
HANDICRAFT SHOP
Is pleased to announce free
instructions in this delightful
art to all who purchase their
materials here. The easy and
quickly learned methods of the
instructress furnish a ready IN
centive to go on indefinitely
with the work.
ENTIRE COST OF
MAKING FIRST RUG
RAGS-By the hank, 4OG.
Selvage adds to S .rength. Fast
colors in extensive e variety.
Five hanks $500
Crochet needles. e. .25
Entire cost .....$2.2S
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-21

Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, director
Of the Budget, is about to enter upon
the last quarter stretch of his career as
slasher of the exchequer. He will leave
the Treasury on June 30 with the ex
piration Of the current fiscal year. after
rounding a twelvemonth of active service.