davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-22
THE STATE OF TEXAS. Count,

~ =" - - VI isaNAAA1H lNullhN
Of Lubbock:
In the District Court Of Lubbock
County, Texas, June Term. A. ID.
1919.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 20
summon John b Slaughter. the un-
known stockholders Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Colorado, Texas. de
funct corporation. James n Hill, A.
S Whiteman. Allen Gregory. Henry
II. Cooley, and Lewis r Hastings,
composing the partnership firm Of
Gregory. Cooley and Company. the
unknown heirs of Henry II Cooley,
the unknown heirs Of Allen Gregory.
Elizabeth Gregory and husband. Ed
ward W. Gregory. Sarah c. Capps
and husband, Charles f. Capps. EN-
ma Gregory and husband. John w.
Grefory, Margaret Gregory and hus-
band, Lemuel Gregory, Lille + Greg
DRY, Orrie Gregory, William Sher-
wood Gregory, Violet A. Gregory,
Effie May Gregory, Effie Mary Gre
CORY. Vena Grace Gregory, Verna
Grace Gregory, the unknown heirs of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-22

will Of Isaac Ellwood. duly probated;
that ], W Num- executed TO the
First National Bank Of Colorado.
Texas, which later became defunct,
and To John y. Slaughter, James w.
Hill. A. s. whitsman and 10 Greg
DRY, Cooley and Hastings, certain
deeds ~ trust securing the payment
Of certain notes which have been paid
but no sufficient releases appear 81
record; that the other defendants
ahoye named have purporisd 10 exs'
cute eonxsysness ~ the sole and only
heirs Al Law ~ Allen Gregory and
Henry " Cooley, but SINUS N such
eonysysness are lFfsgplaFly sksegi.
cd a. ID alsn the Instrument executed
hy Cynthia A. Hastings that The de-
PENDANTS. lhs unkneun helfs shefs
TTfeffad ~, aIs MAIDS paIIIrs ne
aal.as az Ina fal.ela IA la lneafl. a.
shos lhe isel that lhs gfsnssss ~
lne |nslfumsnls VI fseafi nsts Ihs
enlf heirs ~ the fsspsf''fs r@f'lss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-22

which in truth and In fact they were !;
that none Of said defendants have
any interest or claim in and 10 said
premises. and. II they ever had. the
same has long since been barred by
the Ten (iOl year Statute Of Lint
tation. Plaintiff hr,ngs this suit to
remove any apparent claim 81 defsn.
dant "a cloud upon his title and
pfays that he be quisted In the title
and possession Of said premises
Herein fail no., hut have you
then and there before said court this
writ with your return thsfeon show.
ING ho~ You hive skseutsd Ihs same,
Witness. Ham T. Davis, eisFk ~
The District Court ~ iabhesk coua.
", fskas
Gives under my hama ana sssl sf
uffl(e "A Lshnoek taunsf, fnHss.
lhls 8th a.e III Ma. A. Il. l4l1
IAN n nkNlh.
llsfk n Ihs l.<iflft tanfl II Lab.
heet is.H't. I<<ss "a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-22
CLAYTON, ELWOOD &
ARNETT SHIPMENTS

Foreman Johnnie Abers returned
the first of the week from Lamesa
where he superintendent two ship
ments for Clayton. Elwood & Arnett
owners of the Clabber Hill ranch
The first shipment was 1000 twos ia
Pickett Bros, of Amarillo, and the
other 1850 threes and up to W. d
johnson, of Kansas. Midland Re
porter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-22

Don't suffer- A tiny bottle Of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot.
tom Of feet, then lift them of.
When Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom Of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or rritated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
LUQUE MADE
GOOD RECORD
Cuban Pitcher Deserves Credit for
Showing He Made In Four
Innings Of
Battle.

[BY Tom Swope. Written for the
United Press.J
CHICAGO, Oct. Cuba is on the
world series map.
The sunny isle go, there for
minute last FRIDAY when Senior
Adolfo Luque pitched the last inning
Of the third series game of 1919 be-
tween the battling Reds and the fight
ing White Sox at Chicago and re.
tired the top of the Chicago batting
order as fast as the sluggers appear
ed He took up lost cause that day
and nothing came of il.
Luque took UP another lost cause
at Cincinnati yesterday when the
seventh game of the series was con-
tested before the smallest crowd that
has seen world series game since
1908. Again nothing came Of his
pitching except lot or good hurting
by the famous bull pen artist Luque
has pitched more games in the bull
pen this year than any National
league hurler, save possibly Jean
Dubuc of the Giants. When he went
to the hill yesterday the score was
to 0 in favor of the Sox- Sallee
had been driven to cover Luque be-
gan burning them across and Cuban
newspapermen began sending long
messages to Havana. Luque pitched
TO just thirteen batters in the four
innings he worked He famed five
OF them and the only man to hit him
safely was John Collins.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

hard and was far off the form that
enabled him to win the second game.
Cicotte went through the game with
nothing but stout heart. He was
up to his usual. form and was very
tired at the finish. The poor attend.
ance to my way of thinking, proves
the public does not like the nine
game series. Nothing is farther from
the truth than the statements going
around that the Reds have lost
heart. Though they were facing al
Eaost sure defeat yesterday, they kept
plugging away and started one OF
their famous ninth inning rallies
with two down, which, however, fall
ed to come through. All during the
season the Moran club has shown
its best in the highest places as was
proven during that memorable series
of three straight double headers with
the Giants in New York. / beHoyel
the same fighting spirit will pull
them through this tight place and X
Williams does defeat them this aster
noon, am confident that the ninth
game in Cincinnati will crown the
Reds victors
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
kE0kUk-QU|NCY
GAME SATURDAY
Local High School Eleven VIII Meet
Gem citys on Their Own Grid
iron and are Hopeful of
Victory.
Eft. MADIsoN's CHANCE
Prison City Aggregation and oska-
loosa TO Battle for Privilege Of
Staying In State Champion
ship Race.

A number of interesting football
games are on the schedules of the
high schools in this section of the
state for Saturday.
Keokuk high will go to Quincy to
meet the blue and white team from
that city.
Fort Madison high Is to meet
Oskaloosa high in what is advertised
as a state championship game, but
which fs scheduled as an eliminat ton
contest. The winner Of the game
viii stay in the race for state honors,
according to Fort Madison dope
while the loser can make no further
claims.
Burlington high will meet Wash.
ington high at Burlington.
Keokuk will go to Quincy with a
fifty-hfty record. The locals won
their first two games, but have been
having some bad luck in the two at
Hannibal and Carthage. They are
hopeful Of winning from the Gem City
bunch, however. Daily workouts are
being held, and the weather this
week has been more like football
weather than any time previously.
Commenting on the coming game
Saturday the Fort Madison Democrat
says:
In the determined thud of the pig.
skin at the Victory athletic field
each evening. and the serious atti.
tude OF the members of the Fort
Madison high school football team
can be taken as indicative, the Oska-
loosa high school team will have a
real fight on its hands Saturday of
this week, when a contest will be
staged in this city which will deter.
mine which of the teams is to be
eliminated from the race for the state
championship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
CROWDS
WATCH BASEBALL
March Weather Has Nothing on Score
board Crowd When 1t Comes to
Being Of changeabIe
Mood.
THEY'RE FOR sox NOW
Candy Market Has Been Seriously
Strained Last Couple Of Days
Paying OF Bets With
Office Girls.
4 Esa Been ser;ousIy

March weather and baseball
crowd get the palm for fckleness.
That much is apparent To anyone
who watches the crowd around The
Gate City's scoreboard every after
noon.
When the Reds were having their
largest run of prosperity and getting
a four game lead. the crowd was de-
cidedly Redland aggregation.
Tuesday, with the Sox coming from
behind and nosing out the Morans.
the crowd began to howl gleefully
and when the Gleasons put it over in
the tenth there was q demonstration.
Yesterday the crowd was all Sox.
There was hardly murmur when the
Reds put across their earned run in
the sixth with two hits in succession
off the Sox ace. There was plenty
of noise in the first half of the game
when the Sox were lambasting Sal
lee.
4 Telephone fans are still Sox-like in
their attitude. All but one, and she
is dyed in the wool Red fan.
; That piles OF money are changing
hands in Keokuk on the games is an
open secret, and gossip has it that
some of the stenographers are get
ting enough candy these days to cor
ner the market. The girls, some of
them. are regular fans and know the
game, and have been placing their
bets judiciously. Others have been
good sports" and have bet which
ever way the other persons in the
Office have wanted them to. Hence
the run on the candy market within
the last two days, for who thought
Gleason could pull a miracle like that?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

When it comes to selecting a wife
some men are easily pleased.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
rrapshooters to Antwerp.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Uncle Sam
will send a team of trapshooters to
compete in the Olympic games at
Antwerp next year.
Showing made by Americas best
gun men in the mid-winter trap shoot
ing tournament at Pinenurst, N. c.,
from January 10 to "a, will have
much to do with the selection of the
men who will fly the colors of the
United States against the world.
The team will be CHOSEN from
among the high average shooters in
the A. T. A tournaments OF 2"
targets or more. 1t may be the ten
leading shooters or ream selected
from the first twenty or fifty by a
competent committee.
Among the country's star amateurs
who may get to make the trip to Bel
GUM are Frank Troeh, Vancouver
Wash; Art Riser, Paris, Ill; Wolf
Henderson, Lexington, KY; Oscar
Hansen, Fremont, Neb.; Horace Bon
ser, Cincinnati; L. M Weeden.
Cleveland; F. e. Brint, Toledo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
HOD ELLER
is LAST HOPE
Johnny Evers Looks for Him to Halt
Upward Climb of White Sox
and Win Series
Today
by Johnny Evers, Written for the
United Press

by Johnny Evers, Written for the
United Press.J
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The Reds seem
to have chacked under the strain.
The pitchers who baffed the heavy
hitters of the White Sox early in the
series have appeared as no puzzle to
Chicago in their second start
But in spite of reverses | still look
for the Reds to win the series.
Hod Eller is the pitcher who must
stop the rush of Gleason-s men. The
big right handler must win the cham
pionship for the Reds this afternoon
or the hopes of the Reds NAV be
blasted Friday in Cincinnati il it
comes to rubber game for the
title. Claude Williams no doubt will
be Gleason's choice FOR the eighth
game. He has been beaten twice by
the Reds and l look for him to lose
again IL Eller can hold off the heavy
hitters of the Sox. If his shine bali
works like it did in Chicago the
White Sox can't beat him No club
can beat him when he Is in such
form. He is big strong boy and
should be able to come back with
short rest. He has a lot of conf.
dence and he will be almost invinc.
ible IL the Reds get a few runs for
him early in the game. Williams is
a dangerous pitcher. Like Cicotte.
who was beaten twice and reversed
the score in his third start, the south.
paw may keep the brakes on the Red
scoring machine.
The Reds went to pieces yesterday
in Cincinnati. Sallee was so ineffec.
tive from the very start that it was
obvious that he would not be able to
last through the game. He was hit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
JOE JACKSON
is BIG NOISE
He Has Been Batting $40 In World
Series and l1aa Eeen the
Chief Factor In TWO
Victories
[By Ross Tenney. Written For The
United Press1

by Ross Tenney. Written For The
United Press.]
CHICAGO, Oct e.--Pitching heroes
have thus far been hogging the lime,
light in this world series, but at last
swatting star is showing the big
series fans that he's entitled to be
classed in the first magnitude" out
fit in which he earned a place in
many regular seasons.
Joe Jackson, of the White Sox, is
the big noise in the 4 to / contro-
versy in which Eddie Cicotte finally
broke the 1919 world series ice for
himself He is the one big slugger
on either club who is doing the big
smuggling in this series. The rivals,
Eddies Roush and Collins, are hitting
down near the $50 mark, while
Heinie Groh is doing even worse and
Hap Felsch hasn't reached 200.
But Joe Jackson's swatting mark
to date is exactly $40, and his big bat
has been the chief factor in clouting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
Minor League champIonship.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. g.
Vernon, champion Of the Coast
league. had a one-game lead today
on st. Paul, the American Associa-
ton champions, in their nine-game
series to decide the championship of
the minor leagues Vernon beat st.
Paul, to /. Two brilliant double
plays behind Finneran helped him
stop the A. A. champs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
Boys Steal Sox Clothes.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Two boys were
held by police today charged with
breaking into the White Sox dressing
room at Comiskey park and stealing
the players clothes. The boys were
walking off with Dick Kerr's raincosi
and other clothing when caught
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

out the two victories that the Sox
won for Dickie Kerr and Eddie CT
cote In Cincinnati.
jackson figured in every one OF
the White Sox rallies both Tuesday
and Wednesday. He smashed ter
rifle single that scored the first run
off Slim SalIee in the opening in
ming Wednesday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

A number OF interesting football
games are on the schedules of the
high schools in this section of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
FEAR OUTBREAKS IN BERLIN; PAN GERMANS IN CONTROL
HOW 1t Feels to Shdue M
 Sky Told By NC-4 Pilot

PLYMOUTH, May (Hy Press)"our really
  we trouble did but otherwise hnawen had plannee
 Newfoundland with the exception of California, plotens said:
 of old We had sIeepng Hot from the the hunks
 Rodd (Ensign Charles oud tell the radio would feel distinct bump and
 
 this bump s%~s8@ during machine everything asked of it. think fly anywhere a Liberty motor"
 anything extraordinary Charles Rodd "We and and the hanging into the water.'
 
 ment well civilians. Secretary me- flights.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

earnings as means of arriving at the cash value of the con- pany's property. In answering the courts objection that the board had not differentiated between tangible and intangible assets, the petition indicates that the ulti- mate result of the equalization boards work is to place a fair valuation on the company's in- tangible property within the state, which can be arrived at only by consideration of the net earnings. The petition concludes with an ap- peal for furthar consideration of the states stand that the com pany could have found remedy in the state court, instead of asking the federal court for an injunc- ton.
 Following the recent decision in San Francisco, it was pointed out here tonight, the ordinary course would bring the case back to the federal court in Arizona for trial on its merits.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
KEYNEN'S STRIKE
 IN HANDS OF US.
Burleson Asks Delay While U. s. Wire Board Seeks
 Adjustment

ATLANTA, Ga, May 31.-Differ- ences between the Southern Bell Tele- phone & Telegraph company and em- ployes, which, according to labor lead CTS will result in a nationwide strike of telephone and electrical workers and telegraph operators, unless set tied by Monday at 8 p. m., have been referred to the government wire oper- ating board in New York for adjust ment.
 President J. Epps Brown of the Southern Bell company, in making this announcement tonight, denied that there had been discrimination against employees because of union member ship.
 MT. Brown said that only six out of $50 women operators in Atlanta had been discharged since May 1 and that the company made no distinction be- tween union and non-union empolyes.'
 Union leaders said tonight they had received a telegram from Postmaster General Burleson requesting that they take no decisive position pending an investigation. Their reply, they said was that the only way to avert the strike was for the telephone company to reinstate the discharged operators by noon Monday and that an investi gation could be made later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
Rehearing Is Asked in Oil Tax Suit

PHOENIX, May 31.-The state of Arizona has moved for a re- hearing in the Standard Oil tax suit, which recently went against the state in the United States circuit court of appeals in San Francisco. This announcement was made tonight by Attorney Wylie E. Jones, who said the peti- tion for a rehearing already had |. been mailed to the San Francisco court. The case originated when the state board of equalization raised the valuation on the con- pany's Arizona holdings from SS42,706 to $2,910,O00
 The state, in its petition, takes the ground that the court had erred in it's opinion that the Ari- zona board of equalization as- sumed the right to tax the earn ings of the Standard Oil company. The states contention, it is point ed out, was that 1t assumed the right to use the company's net
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
HOUSE BLOCKS LUXURY TAX REPEAL

WASHINGTON, May 31.- Unex- pected opposition to repeal of the lux ury tax section of the war revenue bill developed today in the house, and sponsors of several other proposed re- peals forced postponement of final ac- tion until next week. Its supporters, however, said adoption was certain.
 Representatives Cannon, Republican, of Illinois, and Thomas of Kentucky, and Sims of Tennessee, Democrats, led the attack against the repeal, which was unanimously proposed by the ways and means committee. Chairman Fordney, Republican, and Representative Kitchen of North Caro- lima, ranking Democrat of the commit tee, urged repeal.
 Opponents, however, attacked the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
EX-CONVICT MURDERS
 WILLIAMS CONSTABLE

WILLIAMS, Ariz., May st-con- stable Victor Mellck, manager of the telephone company here, was shot and instantly killed this aft ernoon by Pedro Torres, recently released from the state peniten- tiary after serving a term fer burglary.
 Melick was attempting to arrest Torres for alleged theft of horse when the latter fired three shcts Into hls body. The assassin es- capped to hls home, which was BIT rounded by posse and fire was opened on the building. Ono shot passed through Torres shoulder and he was cantu-ad. He was i7n- mediateIy rushed to Flagstaff for safe keeping.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
". U. Head Whitewasl,es Burleson

WASHINGTON. May 31.-New- comb Carlton. president of the West. ern Union Telegraph company testi- fled before the house interstate com merce committee today that the tram Atlantic cable lines were taken over by the government last November after he had recommended to Post master General Rurleson that this be done for commercial reasons.
 This action was based on the be- lief, he said, that American business interests would be served more ad- vantageously through government op- eration.
 { Last October" MT. Carlton said, 'T told the postmaster general that in my judgment he was assuming a great political responsibility in talk
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
STRIKERS MARCH
 ON PARLIAMENT
Returned Soldiers Hiss And Jeer Govt. Authorities
 In Winnipeg

WINNIPEG, May S1.-A parading crowd of 200O or more returned sol diers and union men today swept through the provincial house of par liament and then marched to the city hall. where they broke up council meeting.
 In both buildings speakers, using violent language, charged that Pre- mier T. c. Norris and Mayor Charles F. Gray were not dealing properly with the strike situation and shouted that something had better be done soon." This was the second parade to parliament in two days
 The marchers notified Premier Nor. ris they would pay him third call on Monday. Tonight city and federal of ficials were considering the advisabil- ity of asking for military forces to guard public property in the face of a situation more serious than it has been since the general strike began on May 15.
 City offiicals feared further at tempts at demonstrations might in. volve more of the cooler heads among the strike leaders, who seemed to be in the minority in today's parade.
 The paraders included returned sol diers not members of unions, returned soldiers who are on strike, and some men who did not wear the buttons oi returned soldiers.
 Many of the remarks from the
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

proposal, declaring that it would only remove costly articles, including wear ing apparel, from taxation, which could be borne without financial in- jury to consumers. Advocates of the repeal declared the tax was levied in time of war to discourage expensive purchase sand prevent their manufac- ture, but admitted that the loss of $S5.O00,o0O revenue would be keenly felt by the treasury.
 During debate, Chairman Fordney announced that separate tariff meas ures designed to protect American in dustries developed during the war would be offered soon to congress by the ways and means committee. He named the potash, the dye and the
 Continued on Page Two)