davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
TURCI ZABfJEJf PRY REKY.

Atheny, l. cervna. Sto sede-
sat osm vynikajicich Reku by
10 pry pozatykano a pobito V
Male ASH tureckymi naciona-
listy, prohlasil dnes recky "a
hranicni ministr Baliazai. Re-
cke narodni shromazdeni pfi-
jalo resoluci protestujici u spo-
jeneckych mocnosti proti neu-
stalemu zabfjeni reckych kfe-
st'anu Turky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
II OBETf VYBUCHU.

Essen, Nemecko, I. cervna.
= Sedmnact havlid bylo usmr-
ceno a tricet pet iinych pora-
memo pri vybuchu dnes uhlo-
dolech Helene Amalie, MALE
zejicich Kruppove spolecnosti.
Osm havird Sc pohresuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
We WARDOVE PRfPADE.

White Plains, N. Y. l. cervna. James J. Cunningham
New Yoku byl dnes zacen jest drzen okresnm vezeni
zdejsim ako svedek pTipade Waera Warda mstopTed
sedy zname velkopekaiske frmy jenz primal zab Ca-
Peerse driv6Siho namonka Cunningham by zacen
hoteu McAlpn New Yorku kde vyparan byl zpravoda-
jem ednoho neWyorkeho dennku enz byl neho
men anonymnm dopisem. Pravi Cunningham jest
sv6cen do tajemsvi Wardova ehoz zamcen zapla
tyz $500 okolnostmi, jez vedly zastTeeni Peerse
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02

vzdali, kdezto diva jejich kum-
rani nalezeni mrtvi, doslovne
provrtani kulemi. Lupiti nell
takovou zasobu streliva po-
travin, ze byli by mohli vydr-
yeti oblezeni n6kolik dni.
Oha zabiti muzi mali We
zfeni cizincu. Pod "modrat-
kami" nell ma sobe drahe oble-
ky, ale niteho, co mohlo b.
v6sti k iich ztotazn6ni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
LEGIONARI ROZBILI 1LlNKOVU
TISKARNU.

Widen, 28 kvetna. (Kabelogram "New York Worldly =
Ceskoslovenst egonaTi Bratislave vraz do mnos Hin
casopu Slovak kde 7sechno kusy rozbi redak
tory sazece ktefi Jim postav odpor sbli Vsechno
ako sroje jne bylo znceno Legonar pred tim
spoada demonrac behem niz recnici ostre napada So
vaka kterem pry Hnka nedavno nesene dotk pamat-
ky gen Steanka Tyto toky pobouiy legionare podnit
je k uoku tiskarnu Hnkovu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
UCASTNfCI BALONOVYCH
ZAVODU STROSkOTALI
v OkOLf CLEVE-
LANDU.
Osmihodinovy zapas mad Jeze-
rem. V Concord pristal
balon jiny.

UGastnici balonovych Zavo-
du Milwaukee poradanych,
porucici James T. Nicely a Ja-
mes B. Jordan V armadnim ba-
lonu {. 5 skoncili plavbu po g.
hodinnem Zapase, "a ktereho
jen stezi zachranili zivoty, pfi-
stavse po desate hodime vecer
u vesnice Doveru. Oba AWAIT
kove zanechali balon ma zad-
MIN dvore jednoho staveni a
odjeli ma smrt unaveni do Gle
velandu, kde sc ubytoVali V no.
telu Cleveland.
Ma pull ceste meZi Detroit
a Toledo byli vcera k poledni-
mu uchvaceni v6trem, ktery je
hnal smerem zapadnim rychlo-
sti 60 mil "a hodinu cd brehu
ma jezerni hladinu. Oba Wy
hazovali zoufale prit6z, potra-
why, nastroje, ba sodfezali i
kusy kozichu, ably Sc pokud
mono uchranili pred pokles-
nutim do jezera. Po dlouh6m
boji, odnesl je prlznivejsi vetr-
ny proud k pobfezi do bllzko-
sti jmenovan6ho Doveru.
Vzduchoplavci nell liz na
sob6 ochranne pasy, jellkoz
spadnuti do jezera povazovali
temer "a jiste. Ma potatku
plavby, vzneslise V Milwaukee,
We stredu 5:1Asxyhaslo pocasi
primo idealni "a velice prizni-
veho v6tru, .ienz je speSne una
sci pres iezero Michigan. I
Monroe poGal prelet pres ieze-
ro Erie sm6rem k mestu Erie V
Pennsylvania, kdy spatrili )
ostatnich spoluzavodicich ba-
lonu, kterych bylo celkem 13,
nest astne cislo neb jeden Sc
musel vzdati zavodu kratce po
vypluti.
Y tech chvilich, ma plavb6
smerem k Ashtabula nastala
vichrice, ktere sc aviatikove
snazili uniknouti yzestupem na
pred do vyse 5000 stop, az pax
postupne do 10000 stop, kde
bylo nutno rozredeny yZduch
doplnovati kyslikem. Odpo-
ledne blize Ashtabula spatrili
k pfistani vhodne pole. Sestou
pill, ale uchvaceni vichrem,
hnani byl zpet mad jezero.
Podobny manevr opakoval Sc
nekolikrate, az konecne, kdyz
jiz byl nejvetSi cas- Sc pfistani
Zdafilo.
I O 7. hodin6 vecerni pfistal
ma pull ceste mezi Chardon a
Painesville v Concord zavodni
balon S Ralphem H. Upsonem
Detroit a C.. G.. Andrusem z
Washington. Byli sem zane
Semi vetrem prudce vanouclm
pres jezera Cd vychodu a KITE
ry as peti zavodnim letadlum
znemoznil dalsi plavbu. Upson
! a Andrus nemeli vsak phi Sc
stupovani takych obtizi jake
Nicely Jordan. Dostali Sc
st'astne do Chardonu, odkud
pfihodu telegrafovali pfatelum
a Aero Clubu V Milwaukee,
Pobrezni straze Spojenych
Statu V Painesville, hlasily
spatrenl dvou balonu, plujicich
mad iezerem severn6 cd mesta
smerem jihozapadnlm. Bylo
as 8 hod. yecer. Balony pluly
klidne, bez znamek, re by me-
ly n6jake potize. Osob, ktere
vcera spatrily RUNE balony,
Jest ostatne celia rada, zejmena
cd 1876. zastavky doslo policii
nekolik hlaSeni, re mad ieze-
rem jest balon, jenz velkou
lnamahou Sc snazi pfistati ma
pobrezi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
MA PATNACT ROKU DO zALARE

Cincinnati, O.. 1. Jacob Reicher obchodni jed
mattel krecovske une obdrze ten nevys tre panact rok
v6zen cd soudce Roettngera dnes obzaobu natal
Frnka Sodertse wna Lechera povestne lupice pre-
paan delnku kte pracovai behem krejcovske stavky.
Rechert propulsion by zaruku 100000 do odvoa vyssi
instance behem deseti dnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
HEARST HOSTEM GEORGETOWN


Londyn, l. cervna. David Lloyd George brticky mini
sterkv pfedseda hosti dnes Wiama Randolpha Heasta
americkeho vydavatee n6kolka casops Hearstovou
n6kok osobnch pfatel mnistersk6ho predse
dy bylo pTitomno
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
CE.SKA POMOHLA OBESIT MANzELA

Chicago I. cervna. Pc desetdennm vyslechu, zena,
maka t det priznaa nes die sdeleni poce re poma-
sveho manzela ehoz byo pod
dy jejich domova pred dvema tydny. Zena tao Vktore
Turkovd napfed vrda, re maze je spacha sebevrazdu
Pozde doznaa svoi jake spolupachatele oznaca BY
yaleho stravnika
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
VLADlVOSTOcK', ,ppESIDEMT
ZATCEN.

Toxic, cervna. President MerkulOv vladivostocke
vady by rozkaz zakonodaeho shromaz
d6n die depeSe obdrzen6 Vladivostoku.
The Keota news., 1922-05-12
u rAs District CsUss
as1aS, s5stsafs 81 ossp.s;Ss:as.".,- .s:.s.

aahSt sotHfs 81 tspsHai@ VIA. s-
n.', G1i.s...A wss.ss- rssissia.
js~-. u.ssy Wfss.as- hesssAssss
4tMNoxs
NJ reaSas - ~ sssss ~ casesvAa.
Ia jss-ss usssY Wslsas
ske astssaass sksse sa0eA. O01e9tx0s
tas sse kaseAs sessissA - sSSass ID -
ssssas ssrssss .esss.s S.s ~ ~ shpse ssse1
sssss II caasssa. ss1 ss.sss ~ s.sei1iss
shsssis sssAts sAtssy asys -slsas ~ sasvtsa
A>sasS ess sssse ~ ~ asS ~ sasvisa 10 spsss2
@ ... ..s - u: s :s..... ...l..::. ..:. = ~ -
.ss...!.! = ..ss s.ss~ .~y 5. 'sss'ssit -
E.s ~. ssas sss s...s ..S - S-."s =
sseh er~tlsiss ~ skss ssnasrsss as sssv~S ~
tshliesssass .-sst<e ell 3. sua@sssss 81 a.
satsssss.s 81 ss~ s~Ss tsu'. ~ Asss u ~ lsss
SshaSessiuss
rAe ssia sssi.s = s<u~skt - SisissiA 10
ossts dssses ~ aisuseeI ~. seesiai sks hs.~@s.
s sssss~-~S s~s saisssss epss~pe e4stssi4
::s | = s..s:.s !, - :ss .;.s.ss s: 49,, 49,.
sets s:ss. ~ shs S.stad q sase shss 80 yess
i~->s.s.se4 ss-.~s;ss ~ s-ssss,es ~ Iks.
i,.- .sq.stsi-s i .sss sss..s 10 .EsA ..s-s.
10 ssss<ksas
A~s y-s -. k.s.as s-<is.~s ,kss II ,.s tell In
shs,s s-,-it-a ~. slid s%.issia 90 49,, !.
she Ce~ss a< she s-ssst sk-seis ds~sssssds
ois-s ssass ~ kssd esd ske ..sl ~ .s,A
~ March A. b. iszas
Cl-ss II Is. District C.sss.
e. e Aske~>1.
lIsswsys
lee s~ssss.s;.. a., q. IA
The Keota news., 1922-05-12
Bsehiashaa News ltsas

Practically The entire school. With sx-
eep,ioa Of hrst and second grades vent
to Grover Friday for The track msst
and deeiamsioTy contest The result
OF shs athletic events was Grover hsss.
Buckingham second. In deelsmstosy.
Masgss Doddss Of Keota took first in
dramatic; Elizabeth Conrad Of Grover
hsst in humorous: and Bessis Parker OF
Grover hsst in oFsiosieai.
The grade track meet ss Ksosa Mon
day afternoon wss hsh under great
difieul,ies on account Of ths high wind
and dust Buckingham came out dsst
with . score Of ldo: Rsymes second.
i07S: and keots thisd. IL.
Prof. Greene aad Miss Helen Whippls
drove 10 Highlowes Tuesday, 10 b.
present as The 6sid day and deeiamssovy
sxssetsss at Ihs school taught BY Asss
Elizabeth Bennett
Mn tinGeihsrh who has heen stay.
IN he family returned 10 tAs teacher.
age Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mr., J. II. Tsumho enter
SblngU IN ~ " 10 w. ~ tsESt toh>'
tlsss. M.ss Hsssi Dinsmaos aad osio
vs~sss Sunday.
Miriam and BesnSee R0pp came home
from Greeley fos he ~cek end and
won't 10 Grover with lhe sehnol Friday.
nsa Moore hes goas 10 Nssson. Nsh..
10 assist ia he care Of hss sister who
u dangerously sick.
~. whippis and Miss Hsiwn whippas
vesv Sunday diaoss sussss st he Ne.
Coy homs.
1hs Jsaios. Senior banquet vas ksh
.. ths school house % Wednesday eve.
nans.
". C. Rsps shippsd shoas 80 hsad Of
cattle md hnes TO bsavss Moadsy.
Rev. and Mr.. John Winlesboasns
spent Sunday ~ he Joe Silvts hone.
The Keota news., 1922-05-12
Shssi6's Sale
sS,72I9 sSAIE 9t oe c4t2HbSno .fnba }-.

ShoSe0o Q 6aSe
s1NSI9 s5A5H 9t oe ee9.df2nHbsno3-. . fnb.
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q Wei calsrsAA = - ls.h ~ g l.c.ss
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ksAsa ". C. HsAs~, r. A. JsAaaHA ~
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SeeTssssa. = SaSss 01aA Esl9Asw q ~ 3asss
sfcsassDlA - . esst1ia ssss. Ass6 - o~soa0
~ ssa Il vNE THOUSAND TWO ptuNO&GO
EIcsYf SEMEN - 34.loo SS7n5-A
DOt-lARA - - - ~ sttss q ~ 6s<sss
- ss%s q ssAs. I ~ sa1sssA1ss1 essah ~
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sssssssy AsssiAsnss ln<sAsA = esAak ssreasa.
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s1sssthas - ~ ssoss - sss<sAes aths ~
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tshssssassas ~ esaaAs1aas - ~ asAE
Nss. shsssGss& SshAE ssears hssshy osD -
80 - MONDAY. - - ~ aplAv. 4 q.
INA = - 49, q - !S's1.ea = - 6.sns.s
Cs9s NsssA = csss1s,. csso0 q w. -
&aA1s q caannlA - ~ lDao q - C90OoSt
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80 =: e ess II ! q = - 49, - 4
0nnk ~ M
~A6.11:.AzE. AzE..s
W. 4 kso1.
ysS s.sss.as A. q. iss1
The Keota news., 1922-05-12
scsslc gatsyug1 sAis

Nksssss Neleseas hesaki& sk.s.s sssdssss i
W.la Ce~.ss sasse es Ce4es~aas sssssas b, III.
t,s~s 81 tssss. ssses Nssvk u. s.n. ssa
1.s@sA.s March n s*sI il ke.A s~. 81
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sAs cSsst Hsos - Wen Cssssy. csasssAs.
o. nc~dsy. the Nh dag ~ Jsee. lszz. at -
O'Clock In she fcreec-~ Ia. the r~sp..e
"f payies aid ncse and interest. swd all
eapewss a this ssle. and ~i,l rive tn ~.
essehases shef-cs = certificate n e~,vhs..
theseAr ~ pscvid-d ~ lav
Signed n. ]. WALSH,
fueHs Trustee ~ Wesa Csssty, CsSs,sss.
Dessa q Cfssssy. We,a Cssaty, Cs,se>ss.
this zssh day ~ Anil. hez.
Hir.t pshliestioe Msy 5. tszz
Last publication Jsse Z. M.
The Keota news., 1922-05-12
Nsties Of Aasssj Me,s,..

Notice 70 hereby given that the an.
nosI =, meeting Of stockholders Of The
~. "ee Ie'ephone Company will be
Hall. At keota. Colo. beginning st n
m. on Monday. May ., iy22. for ~,
purpose Of electing . board Of directors
Iot the ensuing year. and for the trans.
action OF such other business A NAV
property come before the meeting.
THE PAWNEE TELEPHONE, m
BY Earl w. Qusctenbu.h,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Keota news., 1922-05-12
Ng1sce 1oa PUBLICATION
UDeseosss - - eooGvS0
: . 1AoA OOep. n n,~~,. r..

AssN n. 1S1a
- nssrS : ns,ss, 1,ss ~ Hss.,s n. R.nss, n
Uses! lSe1 fessy. ~. oiasSA ~ rt.sss i ~
SsN1t - SGu - ~ Sexssp~ 1, To.wsSi.
49, - ~ pse:<sea fssskSlsa. ~ 0kS
80 rssaose4 7 9ssss-a s Az Il NssyS 4
49, !" sssssssH si.an 70 lke lad sse,s 4.
3sssssy e Hs~sA csawsSa. a n 5.S ~, -
. Sesseet ns~ss = vNsssase CAs,S,> n NJ.
- ~ WeUeA CsAn "e'"'
MARTHA J. SPEARS R..,.s,,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Saturday.
Call at the Herald" office
and inspect our line of fine
stationery, and office supplies.
Mrs Minnie Wentworth has
returned from a weeks visit
to her daughter, Mrs E Holler-
an in West Milan.
The many friends of nurse
Eudora Damon are pleased to
learn of a letter received re-
Gently stating that she is so far
improved in health that she
will again take up her profess
sion as nurse. Her address is
West Burke, vt.
Bertha Webster has been en-
ioying a weeks vacation from
Steady's store.
Dorothy Batchelder has re-
turned from a number of weeks
visit in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs Gladys Schoff of North
Stratford spent a few days with
! her sister, Mrs D w Scribner.
The editor and wife, and
! Mrs Harriet Osborne are at
tending Sherbrooke Fair today.
Mrs Phil Day and daughter,
Agatha, of Groveton are visit
ing her sister, Mrs Carl Foss,
this week.
TONIGHT last number of
the "Mistress of the World,
in Star Theatre.
, Mr. and Mrs Nelson Jones
, spent last week in Morrisville.
Mr. and Mrs C R Thibadeau
returned Monday from a three
: weeks visit with relatives in
> Maine and Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs Williams of Bos
: ton are guests of their cousin,
: Mrs C R Thibadeau.
T Walter Currier, accompani-
} ed by his mother, Mrs Ella
Currier, and sister, Mrs Sawy-
. err, motored Saturday to Water
J. ford to visit relatives.
Il Genevieve D Nm Fla
= E E Blake and wife, accom-.
panied by Miss Francis May
p, hew, motored Sunday to West
u Burke and called on Mr. anC
i Mrs Adrian Cheney.
Mr. and Mrs Dow Butler Of
Il Burlington returned to then
1 home in Burlington after visit
: ing Mr. and Mrs N H Larabees
. Prosper Gallant of Norton
> Mills has moved his family in
to the downstairs tenement Of
Cushions block, back of Smith
;. grocery store.
" Miss Florence Buggell o.
y BROOKLYN, n Y, is visiting hel
Z aunt, Mrs NJ E Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs Danforth anC
II two sons of Nicholville, N Y
{ are spending week in town
II visiting James Samson, Sr. anC
II family.
Mrs Bernice Wilcox is visit
+ ing relatives in Boston and vi
l. cinity this week.
The Island Pond High
4 ! School and District School
! will commence Monday, Sept
: 11th., and the Convent Schoo
: opens Wednesday. Sept. 9Th.
! Mr. and Mrs A W Boswortl
= are spending a weeks vacation
! in Maine.
II Leona Wood of st Johnsbu
ry is visiting her father, VIM
~ Wood, before entering the MI
~ st. Mary's Academy in Bur
~ lington.
X Numerous seizures of autos
- men and liquors have bee
y made during the past week b
Deputy Sheriff Eglington an,
v, other officers. A Pierce Arroy
4 and a Packard were anon
+ the autos seized.
5e The many friends of Mis-
s. Rose Steady are pleased t
IS learn of her return last Satul
day from the hospital in Shel
" brook. where she has been fC
IN over three months, after unde
r, going a serious surgical opera
ton.
n BORN--Aug. 81, 1922,
no Mr. and Mrs Adelard Bedard
daughter.
of Born--August 20, 1922,
er Mr. and Mrs H R Paradis,
:. daughter.
nd Mrs C G Horn of Acton, N
RS was the guest of Mrs Franc
ID Tobpco,, Tho fret of tho uaak
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
three 5 cent pencils for 10 cents
The Herald" Stationery Dept.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr. Parker Of Fitchburg,
Mass, who have been visiting
his son, Richard Parker, a part
of last week, has returned toI
his home.
Mr. and Mrs John Hinton
and Flavel Parker of Bedford,
Hills, n Y, have returned to
their home after visiting their
brother, Richard Parker.
SCHOOL CHILDREN will
be we'll repay by examining
our line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Herald" Stationery Dept.
adv.
Mr. and Mrs E R Gillander
and two sons left town Monday
to spend a few days in Portland
and vicinity.
Born--August "a, 1922, a ten
pound daughter, Deledia Pearl
to Mr. and Mrs Peter Allard.
Born--Friday, August "a, ~
p, to Mr. and Mrs Carol Find
lev, a daughter, Lorraine Pearl.
Nurse Kelly is caring for moth
er and baby.
Edgar Damon was in town a
short time last week on his way
to Winnipeg, to stay during the
harvest season.
George o. Furber died in
st Petersburg, Fla, Friday, Au-
gust 25th. His remains arrived
in Island Pond Tuesday. Funer-
al was held Wednesday after
noon.
HB Amey is spending a two
weeks vacation in Soldiertown
Me-, the guest of his brother
John Amey.
Mike Parent motored Mon
day to Lincoln, N H. He was &C
companied by his sister, Lizzie
who will remain there, having
employment in the paper mill
Mrs Melissa Lyons of Mime
apolis, Mimi, has been the
guest of her nephew, Mr. E. .
Barnes and wife, the past two
weeks. She went Sunday tt
Morgan to visit other relatives
Mr. and Mrs Archie Damon
and two children are spending
a week with relatives in Dix
Vile, Que.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Maxwell
have returned from visiting re
atives in st Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Eglestil
of Dixville, Que, visited thei
sister, Mrs Archie Damon re
Gently.
Nurse Judd is caring for Mr.
~ Peter Allard and baby.
- M D Samson and wife, &C
companied by his sister, Mrs
ID Danforth and family, of New
II York, motored Saturday t.
Windsor Mills, Que, returning
II Sunday.
II Mrs Yvonne Dubois Cushion
III is again clerking in Jones stor
II Miss Doris Craig of Peachan
II is spending a few days wit
III Marion Currier.
II Marguerite Maroney return
II ed Sunday from her vacation
II spent in South Paris.
II Mrs Grace Renell is spend
| ing a weeks vacation with re-
II atives in Lisbon, n. H.
II Miss Frances Mayhem visit
II ed last week in Dixville.
II Mr. and Mrs Clyde Jefts at
III tended the International Ter
mis- Tournament last week i
Boston.
Jackson Frances Sargen
and Clarence Woodrow Wilso
spent last week camping a
Diamond Pond, near Colebroo
DR. Edwin F. Heininger, SUI
geon Dentist, will be at Y M
A, Sept. II, IL and 18th.
adv
SEE ADV. ON 1st. PAG
of C. M. JOHNSON O
III North Stratford, N. H. Larg
III Sale on Ranges and Stove
iii Round Oak make. All heater
III are going at cost.
~ adj
Harry Burroughs of Morga
spent last week with his siste
Mrs D w Scribner.
Mrs Carl Norris spent SUI
day with her parents at Eel
Pond.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Blake
Lyndonville called on his sist
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

texts 81 their headlines shower. for
them the particularly impressive cir
cumstance was that IN this case 4
was the automobile that ran into the
locomotive. That was a rare cir
cumstancc, in the phenomenal sense,
and possibly an unique one. Whom
locomotive and automobile come to-
gether, the point Of contact is near
ly always between the front Of The
locomotive and the side of the auto
mobile, whereas IN this case n was
the front Of the automobile that
struck the side Of the locomotive.
But, II rare in the phenomenal, that
circumstance was commonplace IN
the psychological sense. The driver
of this automobile tried TO beat the
driver Of the locomotive. This thou
sands Of others have done and are
continually doing. This drivers
distinction il that OF being less
accurate judge Of speed and distance
than are NOSE Of those thousands
whose conduct his own merely emu
lated
That these fatalities that have
become such common occurrences are
properly 10 be aseribed 10 the reck-
lessness Of their victims, and not 20
the inherent danger Of railroad
grade crossings. as 50 much Of the
discussion implies, there can be no
doubt. This Kansas tragedy which
was given such exceptional treat
ment by the headline writers IN real
ity only exemplified that fact. For
the crossing at which It occurred.
il seems, afforded a long-range view
of the track in both directions. The
train was within sight u the auto
drived when he came within easy
stopping distance Of the track. But,
instead Of stopping. he tried 20 beat
the train, Ills effort. as has been
said. was noteworthy by the an
usually wide margin Of Is failure,
and yet by a margin not wide
enough to prevent his error from
having tragic consequences.--Dallas
News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

AT the request of the Civic Club
we present our views on the effect
of cleanliness on property values.
Upon careful thought no one
would say that cleanliness does not
enhance property values, nor would
any one contend that filthness does
not diminish such values. A visit
10 any city would show that prop
erty in the slums have the lowest
values and on the other hand, the
cleanest part Of the city has the
highest value.
Cleanliness in the store on office,
or home makes for health, happiness
and higher values. The doctor, den
list. merchant, butcher and baker
an know that cleanliness pays large
dividends. No decent persons cares
To trade in a filthy store nor visit
dirty home.
Cleanliness. like virtue, is It's own
reward Yet many people fail 70
appreciate this truth. As rule
women realize that cleanliness adds
value 10 the home.
Every real estate agent has ex-
perienced this when he calls up the
lady of the house and tells her that
he is going to bring a prospective
buyer 10 look over the property.
Should her house not be in order
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
CALOMEL GOOD BUT
AWFUL TREACHEROUS
Next Dose may Salivaie, Shock Liver
or Attack Your Bones.

You know what calomel is It's
mercury; quicksilver Calomel is dan
gcrous. II crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
TEN.
II you feel bilious, headachy. con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous caiomel. Take a
spoonful and If il doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you Just
go back and get your money.
Don't take calomell II makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give Il 20 the
children because II Is perfectly harm
less and can not salivate. 1920
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
WELL.kNOwN BUSINESS
WOMEN PURCHASE STUDIO

Mrs. George Tgrnbo and Miss
Lula Jones. have purchased the
johnson Studio, and are nov con-
Quoting that business
Mrs Turuho i veil known la the
Panhandle, aud her record a. q
photographer b. an enslabln one, and
4 i roeroiable indeed that Tor some
time her health has been so bad
a. a. make employ lng another a.
Carry on ihe uolk nelfaaaIY. h4i al
Nj. M0nn|e WoOi0n ~ Amarillo
formerly ~ tho N0n0ETam Studio,
In that city, II among ihf hlai In
~ anlk In Wa tlka8 iho lus'
lamsls laff lnlnlli .Hlnd'i selt
Ioe and aIl|al|0 anIl a. h0I hand
NI.. langs i all| kngaa Ia abs
lnll' haf|n1 81 IlIflsl lraIa hNFn
nNa "A anI mN.I iHllni INalh0I4