davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
MUST HAVE a PROFIT
TO RAISE COTTON
(By 3 c. Hoyle, Editor Extension
Publications. A. a NJ College
- sraxas

INV & e. Hoyle. Editor Extension
Publications. A. a N. College
Of TexasD
There seems to have been q prevail
ent opinion that the south must raise
cotton or starve, but this fallaey II
rapidly being exploded and the
southern farmers are taking deter
mined stand as evidenced by their
stand NJ the first Worlds Cotton
Conference held in New Orleans on
October 18th 10 10th inclusive, at
which time the strongest note was
the unalterable resolves OF the South
ern farmers not 10 raise cotton un-
less they could do so al a profit, ac-
cording to Director T. 0. Walton,
Assistant Director w. Il. Lanham
and Walton Pe.eet, Of the Extension
Service. A. and NJ. College, OF Tex
as. who were delegates to this confer
ence.
Leading farmers from all southern
states were positive in their state.
ments that many other crops adapted
to southern soils and climatic condi-
tons could be produced with more
net profit than cotton is produced
under present conditions and prices.
This attitude was no doubt startling
to the New England and European
spinners who evidently came to the
convention expecting to find the
same conditions which existed in the
South a decade ago still governing
the cropping system Of southern far
mers and that they were compelled
TO raise cotton whether the price was
high or low.
The adoption throughout the South
of the principles involved in Safe
Farming" which doctrine originated
in Texas. has wrought a revolution in
Southern agriculture, and this con-
ference furnished an opportunity to
reveal the new conditions to the cot
ton world.
In speaking of the matter 7. @.
Walton predicted that in the future
the spinners Of the world will devote
their efforts 20 sterilization rather
than reduction Of cotton prices
II was indeed gratifying to all the
Texas delegation TO note the atten-
ton given 20 the plans devised by
Mr.. Peteet Of the Extension Service
and the United States Bureau of
Markets to inaugurate better sys-
tenn Of marketing cotton by farmers
in their local markets. The Texas
plan was generally discussed and un-
animously approved by the conven-
ton. A resolution was adopted
asking It's extension to other cotton
growing states.
There was unanimity of all inter
ests represented in support Of de-
mands for better baling and handling
Of cotton to the end that needless
waste and damage be prevented One
or two groups objected to specific
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Lubbock County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon, Richard c. Lake and Thorn
as B. Tomb, composing the partner
ship Of Lake, Tomb a Company, and
the unknown heirs of said Richard c.
Lake and Thomas B. Tomb; James
Elkins, John NJ Elkins, and Morris
Brinn, and the unknown heirs Of
james Elkins and John NJ. Elkins and
Morris Brinn, by making a publica-
ton of this citation once each week,
for four consecutive weeks, previous
to the return date hereof, in some
newspaper published in your county,
Il there be a newspaper therein pub
lished, but if not then in any news
paper published in the 72nd Judicial
District; TO appear at the next regu-
lar term Of the District Court of Lub-
book County, Texas, to be held at
the Court house thereof in Lubbock
on the End Monday in December, A.
d. 1919. same being the Sth day of
December, A. ID. 1919, then and
there 70 answer a petition filed in
said court on the 9th day Of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1919, in a suit numbered
on the docket of said court, No. 1891.
wherein Philip p Wise is plaintiff and
Richard c. Lake and Thomas B.
Tomb, composing the partnership
firm of Lake, Tomb a Company, and
the unknown heirs of said Richard c.
Lake and of Thomas b. Tomb; and
James E,kins and John VI. Elkins and
Morris Brinn and the unknown heirs
Of said James Elkins, John NJ FL
kins and Morris Brinn. are defend
ants; the nature Of plaintiffs demand
being as follows:
Plaintiff alleges that on November
LIST. 1919, he was lawfully seized and
possessed of the title to Section 6S,
Certificate No. Gel, II. T.. ~ w. T.
Railroad Company, $40 acres of land,
IN Block 20. located in Lubbock coun-
~. Texas, according 20 the original
field notes thereof as recorded in
Book 2, page 367 Of the Lubbock
County Surveyors Records; that on
said date the defendants unlawfully
entered into possession of said prem
ises and elected plaintiff therefrom
and still withhold possession Of said
premises to plaintiffs damages in the
sum of 100000. Plaintiff prays
for his damages, that he recover the
title and possession from each and all
Of the defendants and that writ Of
restitution issue. Plaintiff also claims
and asserts title to said land as de-
scribed under the Three Year Stat
utes of Limitations as defined IN Ar
ticle 5672 Revised Civil Statutes Of
Texas; and also claims under the
Five Year Statutes MS defined in Ar
ticle SOFA. Revised Civil Statutes Of
Texas: and also claims and asserts
title under the Ten Year Statutes Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

concerning gin
compression and selling on net
weight, but the fact that nine of the
eleven groups endorsed these two
important reforms.
These gentlemen report the meet
ing a success from every point Of
view and are of the opinion that
much good will result to the cotton
industry in the south as a result OF
the bringing together of the varied
interests concerned in the production
Of cotton and the attainment of a
better understanding Of the needs
and requirements Of each.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

Limitation as defined in Article 1915
of the Revised Civil Statutes Of Tex
rs. claiming title under said statutes
Of limitation 10 all land as above re-
ferred to.
Herein fail not. but have you be-
fore said court on the first day Of the
next term thereof, this writ with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

In damp, chilly weather there is al
ways a large demand for BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT because
many people who know by exper-
fence its great relieving power in
rheumatic aches and pains, prepare
TO apply il at the first tiwnge. Sold
by All Druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness my haad and official seal,
at my office in Lubbock, Texas, this
9th day Of November, A. ID. 1919.
SAM II. DAVIS. Clerk.
District Court. Lubbock Co., Tex.
(Seal) ti9-D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
NOTICE.

Real Estate Agents will take no
tice that my land is off the market
for the present. Geo. Carter.
(i93p)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

Rub a sore throat with BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINlMENT One
or two applications will cure il com
pletely. Sold By all Druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

Ward Grim, Of Alternately, was
here Monday Of this week attending
10 business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
piles Cured In 8 TO Days

pvussi.,. refund money ~ PAzo OINTMENT fai's
~ ore Itching Blind ftoediDs OF ProtrDdine Piss
instantly relieves ifohins Pills.. and you can Ct
srsfial sleep after the nfs sppscafon- Proc o's
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
CHOOSING THE MANS GIFT

Should not be difficult task, when has displays
like ours to select from Here few things
every needs but there lots of other sugges-
tons
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
DRESS GLOVES

Made of fine Cape lea
Their, Silk Lined, fancy
raised Stitching on back
in dark Tan, perfect fit.
Pair 81 so
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
NECK WEAR

Light, M edium and Dark
pattern Ties, Made of
good quality Silk in all
the latest designs, at
very popular prices
.65 to $1.O0
DOUBLE GRIP PARIS
Carriers, made of fine
elastic web no metal to
touch the body, will hold
the hose in place very
inexpensive gift
Pair SIPS
BLACK SILK HOSE
Splendid quality double
heel, toe and SOles, will
wear well
Pair SIPS
'MILLERS" MADE
Silk Lisle Hose a splen-
did wearer, Black and
Cordovan. Very low
price
Pair so Cents
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
Each IS Cents
F,lEXO ARM BANDS
Pair 10 Cents

For the men working
out of doors, our Flannel
Shirts are just the thing
Grey and Navy Blue.
.$2.75, $3.25, $3.50
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
LEATHER BELTS

Black and Tan fancy adj
Unstable buckle, which
make these belts easy to
adjust.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17
MONTPELIER SEMINARY
Program for Commencement Exercises
Begins This Week.

The program for commencement at
Montpelier seminary is as followsi
Wednesday, June 1873 p. m, recital
for graduation in expression, chapel !;
Ruth Msble Leach.
Friday, June 20--S p. m, recital for
graduation. chapel; Hazel Sophia Miles,
voice; Gertrude Beryl Lawton, piano.
Saturday, June 2l-8 p. m, students
public recital, chapel.
Sunday, June 22-l0:30 a. M. bacca
laureate sermon, Trinity church, Rev.
Timothy Prescott Frost, d. ID. "; p.
m, memorial service in the seminary
chapel; p. m, last Sunday evening
meeting of the family circle for the
school year, chapel.
Monday, June 23s p. m, commence
ment concert, chapel.
Tuesday, June 24-2:30 p. m, grad
uating exercises of teacher training
class; address, Hon Milo b. Hillegss,
Phi. D.; s p. m, commencement prize
speaking, chapel,
Wednesday, June $3.50 a. m. class
day exercises, chapel; p. m, exhibition
military drill; p. m, art exhibition (;
p, m, meeting OF alumni association in
reception roomi P. M, alumni banquet
in dining hall
The alumni banquet will be presided
over by Victor G. Smith l3. and the
general subject of the banquet will be
an. S. in Life Service" The speakers
at the banquet win be as follows; School
song, Home Again" composed by vii.
liam B, Hinkley 95; M s. in Medicine, y
David Marvin, NJ. D. Oh reading, Miss
Mildred Raymond; M. S, in Law" Hon.
Maryelle G. Weber SO; vocal solo, Miss
Marion Bickford; M, S. in the Min.
istry," Rev. George H. Spencer, D. D. 's6;
"our Baseball Team" Prof. Clarence A.
Davis; Aims and Ideals" DIR. Hatch /;
our school song, composed by Rev
Charles S. Nutter, d. d., student at New
bury.
Thursday, June 269 a. m, gradua.
ton exercises; address, Rev. George A.
Martin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17
GOING INTO DISCARD.
Another Landmark of George Washing
ton in Philadelphia to Be Wiped Out

Philadelphia, June l7.-Another land
mark of George Washington is to 60 into
the discard
The historic Washington house, noted
as hotel since l746, is to be torn down
as soon as prohibition becomes effective,
it is announced. In its place will be
erected modern hotel, office building
and theatre.
The place is filled with "reminiscences
of Washington and Revolutionary times.
Washington retreated to it after the dis
aster OF Brandywine. A bronze tablet
reads: I'm this room September IL, l7T7,
Washington wrote the only report of the
battle of Brandywine."
Previously Washington had been
guest in this hostelry, then known az
the Washington Arms and again, when
making the journey from Washington to
New York when he was elected president,
he with his retinue had breakfast in the
hotels dining room. To commemorate
this event the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution erected a tablet reading;
"This marks this house as the place
where Washington wrote at midnight
the only report of the battle of Brandy
Nlut, 6tpbtIubti H. liits btit WASH
ington also received the congratulations
of the people of Chester upon his election
as the first president of the United
States, April 20, 1881
After the evacuation of Philadelphia
by the British army the name OF the
hotel was changed TO the Washington
house.
On each occasion when Washington
stopped at the hotel the best room in
the house was placed at his disposal
The fine mahogany chairs which were in
this room are still preserved as historic
relics
When Washington departed from
Chester for New York for his inaugura-
tion ceremony he rode splendid white
horse, the gift of the citizens of Darby,
Pa, nearby. As he rode away he passed
the Plow and Harrow inn, which had
the reputation of being the best kept
tavern In the colonies. There it was
that Lafayette's wounds were dressed
by Mary German on the night Of the
battle of Brandywine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17
Professional Critics.

Anybody can find fault, but only few
seem to be able TO find it in paying
quantities Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17
lust a lob.

Is it just a job that is yours to hold,
A task that offers you so much gold,
Just so much work that is yours TO do,
With never greater goal in viewY
What do you see at your desk or loom,
Or the spot you fill in life's busy room ?
Merely Pickering lamp that burns.
With a sickly light as the mill wheel
turns
And the same old grind in the same old
ways
With all the to-morrows like yesterdays?
Is it just job, just task to do,
So many pieces to build anew9
So many figures to add, and then
Home for while and back again?
Are you just clerk in a gaudy shop,
Pleased when customer fails to stop,
Finding no joy in the things you sell,
Sullenly waiting the quitting bell?
Are your thoughts confined to the mar
row space
And the dreariness of your present
placer
Is it just job, or a golden chance
The first grim post of a fine advance,
The starting place on the road which
leads
TO the better joys and the bigger deeds,
Do your thoughts go out to the day to
be?
Can your eyes look over the drudgery
And see in the distance the splendid
glow
OF the broader life that you, too, may
know?
What is your view of your circumstance,
Is 1t just a job or golden chance?
Edgar A. Guest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17

ately used, gives a sense of well being
that overbaances the possible injurious
effects OF any negligible quantity of CAT
feline it may contain Choose a good
coffee, sold under name that stands
for service and quality, prepare the cof-
fee correctly, and you will have bev-
erage to be proud of.
A beverage, the advantages of which
are not sufficiently well appreciated, is
bouillion, made of extract of beef and
served hot and steaming in cup. This
Is stimulating drink with absolutely
no nerve reaction
The beauty of these beverages is in
their adaptibility. They can all be used
in making a number Of other dishes.
Tea, lemonade, sweet cider and root
beer are perhaps the next most impor-
tant beverages
Those inclined to overweight should
partake of these and coffee in preference
to the richer beverages. Use as little
sugar as possible if you aim to reduce.
For afternoon and evening entertain
ment the beverage is usually decided
upon first and the other refreshments
selected to suit this.
With a group Of this extent it should
be easy to provide variety in the bever
ages we serve.
Grapejuice Punch Ito serve 81
quarts grapejuice, quart water, ! quart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17
MAY PICK THEIR UNITS.
Soldiers Who Re-Enlist Also Get Mile
age Allowance.

Brest, June IL Correspondence of the
Associated Press The privilege of
stating their preference TO units in which
they wish to serve upon re-enlistment
has now been given to soldiers who sign
up for another term in the army. This
announcement has brought a goodly
number of re.enlistments in the sth in
fantry, which is eventually to be made
a part of the famous I'd division now in
the army of occupation.
Under the re.enlistment order men
will be given their mileage from New
York TO the place of original enlistment
in the United States, the $50 bonus and
months furlough, the latter immedi
ately upon re.enlistment, if possible
Mileage, however, is not given for the
imaginary return trip to France from
the first place Of enlistment.
"Whoop," cried doughboy, as he read
the order to-day. "A months furlough
and money to spend"
Sixty dollars, why that won't last a
week in France just now" said another
doughboy, somewhat dejectedly. He en-
listed in New York.
Sixty dollars! What do you meanl
Two hundred and twenty dollars for
yours truly" replied the former. He
had enlisted in San Francisco
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17
SAYS SHE HASN'T
HAD A HEADACHE
IN MANY MONTHS
Treatment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Brought Health to This Con-
necticut Woman.


Only those who have endured hours of
agony from sick headaches can know
the Joy and relief of the person who has
found remedy that not only lessons
the frequency and severity of the attacks
but builds up every part OF the body by
strengthening the nerves and improving
the blood. Mrs. Jennie Benner, resi-
dent of No. All Greenwich avenue, New
Haven, Conn, wants others to know
about the remedy that helped her She
says:
MY blood was so thin that | was
without ambition and strength for my
work Whenever it seemed as though |
was getting little stronger | would
have sick headache that was so pain
full and prolonged that was left weaker
than ever. My hands and limbs swelled
up and were very painful if the weather
was damp. ! was very nervous and sui
fered from palpitation of the heart.
Nothing had any effect on this condition
until on- day read about Dr. Williams
Pink Pills in a newspaper and began the
treatment with this remedy.
THAT marked the change in my con-
dition. In few weeks the headaches
became less severe and then disappeared
entirely and / haven't had headache
for three months. My blood improved
SO much that my legs and arms no long
er swell and my nerves are much strong
er. | sleep well and am still gaining in
strength. ! am glad to say good word
for DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. T.,
on receipt of price, so cents per box or
six boxes for $3.50. Write for the free
booklet on nervous disorders adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17

ginger ale, juice lemons, juice 8 oranges,
sugar to taste. Make syrup OF water
and sugar. Squeeze the juice from lem
ons and oranges and put the rinds into
the syrup. Chill syrup, remove rinds and
add remaining materials. Pour over
block of ice in punch bowl and serve
cold
Cocoa with Marshmallow Ito serve
fiyel-l quart diluted eyaporated milk,
4 tablespoonful cocoa. tablespoonfuls
sugar, "a teaspoonful salt. e cup hot
water Mix dry ingredients we'll in
saucepan, gradually add hot water and
cook over fire until thickened, stirring
constantly. Add scaIded milk, slowly at
first, and beat with dover egg beater be-
fore serving. On top of each cup OF
cocoa place a spoonful of whipped marsh
mallow topping.
Plain Eggnog egg, u cup diluted
evaporated milk, teaspoonful sugar, rs
teaspoonful grated nutmeg, few grains
salt. Beat white and yok of egg sep
arately To the yolk add sugar salt
and milk Fold in the stiffly beaten
white, sprinkle with nutmeg. Serve inn
mediately Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17
Beverages Important in Diet.

Beverages play an important part IN
our dietary, for they supply the greater
portion of the two quarts of moisture
an adult is supposed to have day.
The name beverage is given to pre-
pared drinks While most beverages are
taken simply for flavor, or stimulating
properties. many of the most tasty bev-
erages should be used by all who are I'M
der weight or inclined to nervous tension,
in place Of the purely stimulating bever-
ages.
Even at its present price, milk is the
cheapest Of foods, therefore the cheapest
of beverages, when we are looking for
food value in our drinks, according. to the
director Of home economies for Armour
& Co. 1t should be remembered that
quality evaporated milk has exactly the
same food elements as fresh milk, and
is very much cheaper.
The convenience of the errca ~ can
of the very best evaporated milk makes
it standby in every home where once
used. When used as beverage it is
we'll TO dilute and flavor it bit,
Eggnog is perhaps the most hearty
beverage Use one select well beaten
egg and fresh or diluted evaporated mllk
to each glass. Sweeten and flavor with
vanilla or nutmeg.
Cocoa made with evaporated milk and
swcetened is perhaps next in food value.
II IS rich in starch and with the protein
of the milk makes hearty beverage.
The use OF grapejuice is as old as his
tory, but it is only of recent years that
it has been commercially bottled, in per-
fectly fresh, unadulterated form, and
put within the reach of everyone. Grape
Juice not only has food value, but is a
mild corrective There are many elabor-
ate drinks, of which grapejuice is a ba-
sis that may properly be served at form
al receptions.
Coffee when served with cream or
considerable proportion of milk has the
food value of the cream and sugar used,
but it is generally taken for its favor
and stimulating properties. However, a
good coffee, properly made and moder'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Inna Ia

The membership drive for 1000 men
and 500 women for the farm bureau for
this coming year is now in full force
Certain days have been set apart for the
different districts to make special eff
fort to secure renewals and new mem
bers. This week the schedule is for
Bradford, June l6 and II; West Fairlee
and Vershire, June IL and IS; Williams
town, June Is and 49, Topsham and
Corinth, June 10 and 20; Newbury, June
20 and 81; Thetford, June 20 and 81.
Help from those who have not been spe-
cially asked and the voluntary sending
in of renewals of old members will be
appreciated by the committee in charge.
The executive committee met Tuesday
evening, June 10, at the farm bureau
Office to accept the resignation of the
present county agent, who has accepted
the position as county agent for Chitten-
den county. Mr. Loveland goes to his
new position early in July. Thomas
Bradlee, director of the extension service,
was present with candidate for the
position and it is hoped that it will be
filled in few days. The change in
county agents will not change the pol
icies or plan of work of the farm bureau.
which is now on permanent and work.
ing basis.
The West Topsham creamery holds
community picnic near the creamery on
Friday, June 90 Special prizes are of
fered for good quality cream to be judged
by V. R. Jones of the state department.
Illustrated talks will be given by Mr..
Jones and G. M. Camburn of the extern
sion service in the evening at Waits Riv-
er hall, on better cows and better care
of the dairy products. Farmers from
other sections are invited to the picnic
and meeting as well as all within the
range of this creamery.
F. Mildred Dutton, Home Dem. Agent.
E. II. Lovelsnd, County Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17

Casters slipping out Of furniture often
cause busy housekeeper good deal OF
annoyance. This may easily be avoided
by winding rubber bands around the
shanks of the casters before slipping
them into the sockets A good band
win last long time and may easily be
replaced after the rubber has worn out,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17
A Sure Cure.

Doctor" said he, "I'm victim of
insomnia. / can't sleep if there's the
least noise, such as cat on the back
fence, for instance"
This powder will be effective" re-
piled the physician, after compromising
a prescription.
when do / take it, doctor?"
"You don't take it. You give it to the
cat in some milk "-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-17
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

To remove tar from cloth, rub it with
turpentine and every trace Of tar will be
removed.
Use kerosene oil for cleansing the rub
Der rollers Of clothes wringers. Rinse
rollers in warm water after cleaning.