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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24

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zEM/FENEDy to " rid Of those
Black leads. Pimples, or Rough
Bumpt MQ, .esve skin smooth
Cures my ca ~ Eczema Is pleas
ant TO Ns.-A trial w leonvinee you
So and si,oo at the drog store. s.b2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24
Quit Laxatives,
Purges; Try Mr.
Mr. Tonight = tomorrow FEEL AIgh'

II n a mistake te.1gsntlnually dose
oaien,el OH p.f aud oaIha,,ies
and force bowH Action. II weakens
the bovcln end liver aad makes een'
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overcome your csI gpalion and SGT
isa !: -. sSs', ;.;s ;s sos 's y
M mus A. much ss snan
tsa' hIs msdlsiss 81 hs
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cd, G~;t;;ssssII ,sI..i'es ssi N.
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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24

ulssss MsssIIs and lss'Ils Tread
axsx n alesaS!shl ss.s 49, ~
fIul u Ne ~ssk .hspp'ss and Walt
nc w'lh ls'ssas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24

the homo the shopper. tho dancer.
s ss:s. ne h s sss .Asr have to-day. q
,his srsst dlsseys5y, Nsss-i,| re
one sure sISs ssl,st a.. from ma, al . sSss
s .ss s ssmsss sssS That @sssS sssn; GONE
esnsgA M..tasss seconds V rs ~.
~, VAN VIA Mn painless ic,, sssa With
ISs sSs., ~ xo M. haS ss-., sssS s:sa
~, ys "a ns sss' . nv T. s''a ser
: z: ": :s;Isss:ss ss %s sss,
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ssld W Lukhssk esd vsssm~s~dsa
y he vssld's hsss ears ss~say "
-skkssk psss c.,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24

Az sass5 ~ ~ ss-. Ass. y %.
ixslss;; Il. ii's;zTs; ~. :';, ::s:,::;
ss~ss' SssAL V'sssss' 's's's r' s'''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

the Pacific Naval Monthly. hus
" own under hia hand from small
magazine. scarcely larger than
pamphlet In few years. until now
II Ia the foremost periodical OF IL
kind and clrculates thruout the en-
tire navy.
Friedlanier began the magazine
after ten years naval service. IN
which he became well known 10
navy men on the Pacific coast lie
has served as editor. advertising
manager and general manager. Now
ho N president OF the Naval Publish.
ing Co. composed entirely OF naval
men, and with offices in Eremerton.
Seattle. san Francisco. Washington
and Brooklyn.
The Naval Monthly Is published az
the Puget Sound navy yard. Origin.
ally intended for circulation only
among men OF the Pacific reserve
fleet. u soon was demanded in the
Atlantic fleet. and now has agents
and representatives. among the en-
listed men on LOG ships and stations
~ the United states navy.
The Naval Monthly was promi-
ncntly associated with the campaign
for establishing tho pugst Sound
navy yard as n shipbuiidng yard
Not only is the publication well
though, Of by the navy department.
but numerous articles have been
commended by the secretary OF the
navy. and II Is used for reference by
members OF the house naval affairs
committee in regard to data on the
Puget Sound navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
COL. ROOSEVELT
HERE THURSDAY
viii Speak for American
Legion Here

Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, will
arrive In the city Thursday morning.
September "a. Ito Is coming as a ma.
tional representative 81 the Ameri-
can Legion. 20 explain It, principles
and purposes. IN order 10 build up
its membership.
Col. Roosevelt will 10 met az the
railroad station by reception com.
mit,e- composed Of tho commanders
and adjutants OF tho four American
Legion posts in seattie---Brig Gen.
Harvey J. Moss. the ndJutant general
OF Washington. state chairman; Mai
q. X. Drcver. state secretary: ~. T..
Coles. state organizer. and Mayor
fitzgerald. The band OF the vctsr.
ans OF Foreign Wars will escort tho
party to the New Washington hotel.
where an informal reception will be
held.
To Address Meeting
A. noon Tuesday a luncheon e.
scheduled under the auspices Of the
American Legion az the Masonic
club In the Arcade building Mayor
Fitzgerald will deliver tho address
Of welcome and Col. Roosevelt will
speak. In the afternoon Roosevelt
will sec Scat,lc's boulcvards from an
auto.
Thursday evening Col. Roosevelt,
will speak at tho Arena. Admission
TO the ground floor viii be by ticket
These tickets viii be issued free at
the office Of ". c. Cutler on the
seventh floor OF the Soldiers and
Sailors club at Fourth and Cherry
st Seats In tho gallery can be oh
tained without tickets.
Meeting at Arena
Clark y Bissctt. professor Of law
at the University Of Washington.
will introduce the speaker az the
evening meeting. The Elks' band
viii furnish the music
Tickets for the luncheon Mt tho
Masonic club viii be rs cents and
viii be obtained from s. NJ.
Parmelec. Seattle Post No. II: r. p.
Marion. Rainier Post No. 81. and
II. c. Cutler Elmer Noble Pos, No.
/. at the Soldiers and Sailors club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
ABOUT $4,000
HEAR JOHNSON
Addressed Record Crowds
During Past Week
ny FRED :. FERGUSON

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES. la. sept. ib.-Hav.
ing addressed between "a. 900 and 50.
900 men and women, who cheered
him vociferously. during the frs,
four days OF his tour. Senator John.
son arrived here from Kansas CITY
today. 10 resume his fight on the
peace treaty.
1T Ii obvious from the response OF
the people TO the issue I am present
ing why the administration insists
upon such haste in disposing OF the
treaty" said Senator Johnson. Its
proponents desire 10 have 1t hurried.
~ approved, before our people can
find out what II really means TO
them. The senate has had the treaty
Just two months. while the president
spent seven months with Il, while the
European and Asintlc powers pleced
their secret agreements together as
the basis OF the document now pre-.
sented
Il do not consider that there has
been anything personal In tho
crowds or In the demonIrations TINT
have marked the meetings. 1t *
merely that what the great mass of
the people have In their hearts has
been expressed. and the response has
been immediate"
Senator Johnson is keeping in
touch with developments in the sen.
ate while on his tour. His amend.
ment providing that the United
states shall have as many votes az
Great Britain In tho league assem-.
bly, Is tho first on the list for con.
siderntion when discussion OF the
foreign relations committees report
is opened. The senator understands,
however. that this will be passed. tenn.
pornrlly, owing 10 his absence. Il
then will be taken up for debate and
a vote upon his return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
NIGHT SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPT. n
Registration Begins Wed
nesday This Week

Evening schools WIFI open for a
six months term on next Monday
evening. September %
CiasEes viii be conducted in all
Of tho high school buildings and in
the Central school. Seventh ava and
Madison: the Washington school
18th ave. 8 and Main ct: the Cot
man school. 22d and Atlantic st.,
and In the Main Street school. Main
St between Fifth and Sixth aves.
The classes will meet on Monday
"Wednesday and Friday evenings
between tho hours Of 7i5 and ais
Glasses "a; Broadway viii meet also
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Register Wedpe~ day
II you are DESTROYS OF attending
the evening schools you should reg.
lister al the school building you are
going 10 attend Wednesday and
Friday evenings. September nth
and 18th.
The evening schools win be free.
Not only is tuition free" SAYS
the official announcement, but
books are furnished free OF charge
and practically all materials and
supplies are free as well.
"a small deposit Is collected. pay.
able at the time Of enrolment The
amount OF the deposit Is 81 for
English for foreigners and element.
AIRY grade courses. IS for machine
shop and auto courses and 81 for all
other courses. All OF the deposit Is
returned II a pupil attends 90 per
cent Of the number of evenings the
class continues after he onrolls. A
portion OF the deposit Is returned
for less than 90 per cent attend.
ance and more than so per cent at.
tendance, The money is earnest
money that is, IL is a guarantee OF
good faith"
Call at Building
Information as TO tho courses
may be obtained at the time OF en-.
rollment. September II and 10. or
by calling at room 500. Central
building. during the daytime.
The courses TO be given include
English for foreigners. subjects reg.
ularly taught In the fifth sixth.
seventh and eighth grades; high
school subjects. commercial subjects,
Industrial courses for men, indus
trial courses for women and cultural
classes.
Glasses have been conducted at
Broadway for the past two years
In the Russian language. This
course will be open again this year.
Instruction will be provided in
subjects not on the list II enough
people desire 1t, and the school has
the equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Hollanders Will
Organize Society

Former Hollanders will meet in
the assembly hall of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Sunday morning. Septem.
Der 81. at 10 o'clock, TO organize a
permanent society. Tho call was is.
sued Monday by PETER Prins. tenn
porary secretary of the Hollanders'
society. Officers will be elected Sun
day and a city chosen for the next
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept 15.--All but
two members OF the crew Of the
steamer Barnstable. which went
down off the coast OF Georgia Satur-
day. have been rescued. II was stated
in reports received from Savannah
today by the Barnstable company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

The handspring Of All Human
Endeavor and Progress

That's what you need if you are putting off
the question of having your teeth fixed.
Consult this expert dental office noa0!
Every day. EVERY HOUR that you put it
off only means additional expense, needless suf-
fering and taking chances with your health
that no person has the right to take
You will receive the best materials that can
be obtained.
You will receive written guarantee with
your work which protects you from every angle,
which means that you are bound to be perfectly
satisfied.
Your work will be done painlessly.
Free examination.
1t will be done under strictest sanitary con-
ditions
This is hobby with us.
We invite you to call at once and let our ex-
pert dentists give your teeth a thorough exami-
nation. They will tell you just what is neces-
sary to put your teeth into perfect
condition, and also just what the cost
will be- incidentally you will find that
our prices are the very lowest consist
ent with the highest grade workman.
ship This explanation and estimate won't
cost you cent, nor put you under any obliga-
ton to have work done unless you want it.
But for your own sake we urge you not to
delay another day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
CZECHS SEIZE DUKE
AND PREVENT COUP

VIENNA, Sept. 14.--(Delayed.)-
A dispatch from Prague reported to,
day that Czecho Slovak leaders.
fearing royalist coup d'otat. have
arrested Prince Zdemko Lubokowltz,
former adjutant to Emperor Karl of
Austria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
SINKS,
7 ARE MISSING
IS Survivors OF Barnstable
Picked UP

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. 15.-Fh'
teen survivors of the American
steamer Barnstablc, which sank dur
ing a northeast gale off the Georgia
coast on Saturday night, arrived here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
owners of the ship.

owners of the ship.
Captain r. Il. Moon. the boats
commander, and his brother, men,
Der OF the crew. are still missing.
these reports said.
The Barnstable. with a deadweight
tonnage OF 1850, was bound for
Cuba.
The earth Is believed TO be fiat ut
the poles, and some candidates are
flattened at the polls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

The oftencr "a man is sold. the
cheaper he feels.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

Situations for domestics and house
keepers may he found through the
Want Ads OF this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

doctors say she will soon be entirel!
recoverable the fact that one Of the
trunk straps slipped under the lid as
she closed II, thus permitting the air
TO penetrate into her self-appointed
prison
Psychologists will have a busy and
interesting time endeavoring TO analytic
The state OF Margaret Young's mind
during The long hours Of consciousness
which must have preceded the state OF
coma IN which she was found.
Her employers state that she was
an unusually active, intelligent. cheer
ful girl before The quarrel with her
sweeihcart-who. by the way, went 10
the hospital with his mother as soon
as he heard Of the matter and has ef-
fecied a reconciliation.
But upon what subjects did Mar
garets mind dwell as she lay IN that
musty trunk, awaiting the end Of all
things?
If she can ever be brought 10 dis
cuss this phase OF her adventure the
students of mental phenomena will
probably learn much that is new and
important.
In the meantime the question arises !:
Did she attempt suicide? II she had
died in that big trunk would it have
been voluntary self-destruction" in
the eyes Of the law and the church or
would she be absolved because she had
'let Nature takes its course?"
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
Something Long and Cold TO Drink

Food is at a discount these hot days
oh no, not in price-but in desirable
ity The appetite, lagsing ard cap
ricious under the lash OF the heat re-
quires little solid food and longs FOR
the long. cold tlnkllng drinks that go
right 20 the spot"
Here are a dozen recipes for cooling
draugh,s calculated 10 please a CRATE
ful family or brig success TO the
porch party.
I Egg Lemonade
Break a fresh egg into a metal milk
shaker. Add tablespoonfuls Of lemon
syrup and shake or beat with an egg
whip until blended Ndd = glass OF
iced water and mix well Strain into
a serving glass and MI with plain or
charged waller and shaved ice. This
drink is both refreshing and very
nourishing.
Chocolate MIX shake
put into the shaker t-3 cupful Of
shaved ice, cover with tablespoonfuls
Of chocolate syrup. Break and beat
well 2 eggs, add 10 the chocolate
Pour in cupfuls Of sweet milk and
a pinch OF salt. Shake and mix thor
oughly and strain Into serving glasses
Sprinkle with grated nutmeg The
recipe will MI ordinary tumblers.
us a flne luncheon with simple sand
wlches and fruit added
Ginger Cream
This drink must he mede precisely
al the time it Is served. Into tum-
blers put 2 tablespoonfuls Of rich
sweet cream 10 each glass. Fill mp
each glass slowly with ice-cold ginger
ale. Serve at once.
Honey Nectar
To 1 quart OF plain, seed lemonade
add | cupful OF pineapple juice and 1
cupful Of canned strawberry Juice or
grape juice. Add 4 tablespoonfuls Of
strained honey and , drops OF vanilla
Ice and serve.
Ginger Iced Tea
Brew and cool / pint Of good tea
To the cold tea add ~ cupful Of
lemon syrup, or the strained juice Of
lemon and 3 tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
Half gl glasses with the mixture, add
. tablespoonfuls of shaved ice, and
MI with ginger ale.
Orangeadc-
Boil The washed peel Of orange
with cupful OF water and % cup
ful OF sugar for 10 minutes. Strain
and cool Have ready the Juice OF 6
oranges and 2 lemons Add the syrup
TO the fruit juice. Add ~ cupfuls Of
ice water Chill thoroughly Serve
with crushed fee and a garnish Of
orange sliced. This recipe serves :
persons.
Mint Punch
Crush 2i sprigs Of tender, fresh mint
and cover with pint of water. Bring
TO a boil and then set aside to cool for
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
orchard Inn, the morning
after the battle.

orchard Inn, the mornlns
after the battle.
r DEAREST JOAN:
There have been many times in my
life when got angry and regretted
what ! said or did There have been
other times when was too wildly
angry to say anything. So I let the
offence 20 .unresented and unpunished
And later | regretted that. too.
Tonight when I overheard those old
cats discussing me on the porch de-
termined the rebuke properly-that Is,
neither in uncomfortable anger nor In
silent scorn.
When ] stepped through the French
window and appeared before them.
they stopped with their mouths aiar
and stared. recognized them re-
spectively as a well-to-do spinlster by
name OF Hopkins, and a childless mar
ried woman, Mrs. Orwell, OF the type
who still wears false hair In great
abundance. and whom much-trlmmed
royal plush is the ideal costume. with
a wide brlmmed hat TO match, sitting
high upon her head.
'No-please do not GOT opened, as
they both half arose from their rock
ers. Il want TO remind you that II is
never safe 20 discuss upon a hotel
porch the guests OF that hotel" They
re-seated themselves, exchanged glances
and closed their mouths.
IF ! had not overheard you to-
night. by tomorrow should have been
branded before verybody in this place
as a girl Of immoral character"
"How dare you began Mrs. Or
well.
why, all we said was that we
hadn't seen" started Miss Hopkins
snapped them both into silence with
II heard exactly what you said. she
mas not come in at all tonight was
one remark. You would have circu-
lated that lie in the morning. and by
noon-such is the proneness Of people
70 accept slander without question:
should have been tried, convicted and
sentenced without a chance in my own
defense"
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

No girl ever had enough blouses like
these. 4 dozen in her wardrobe are
none too many. This one is of white or
gandie-or it might be done in white
linen--much defrillled and be-tucked
with the same material.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s-Did she
attempt suicide What is the difference
between "self-murder" and passive ac-
ceptance Of conditions from which
death is almost sure to result2 Are
we required, by holy writ. TO do all in
our power to resist the Grim Reaper
-or may we "let Nature take IFS
course without endangering the future
Of the soul9
A strange case recently brought to
the attention Of the san Francisco PO-
lice Department proyokes these queries.
incidentally. It has the reliigonists and
life-insurance adiusters "up in the air
The rcliglonists are interested from the
standpoint OF salvation; the adjusters
from the standpoint OF cold cash.
The situation in question developed
somewhat In this way.
Margaret Young, a 23-year-old Irish
girl employed as a domestic by a prom
inent San Francisco family, had a mis-
understanding with her flance which
brought on an aggravated case Of the
blues
The tencts OF her religion forbade
her to take her own life.
BUT THEY SAID NOTHING ABOUT
LETTING NATURE TAKE ITS COURSE.
Hence. while The family OF her en-
ployer was away at summer resort,
Margaret made her way TO the attic OF
their home. clambercd into big
leather trunk only used for long trips
and pulled down the lid.
The only way in which she might
be accused or having attempted to as
sist Nature was TO take of her shoes
and stockings. make a pillow Of dust.
rags for her head and leave. i'm another
corrier OF the attic. enough money TO
insure a decent burial for her body
Thanks 90 perseverance and
"hunch on the part Of Mrs Katherine
O'Connor, san Francisco pollcewoman,
Margaret was found unconscious. but
seventy hours after she
laid herself down for what she thought
would be her last sleep She owes her
present state OF conyalescence-ihe
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

doubtless cheer Itself hoarse with
Long live the king and queen" when
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth OF
Belgium make their appearance here In
the fall.
Far from turning up their noses al
royal titles. the debutantes Of official
circles are all a flutter at the prospect
OF meeting the Prince OF Wales sched-
uled 10 be here October 4.
The crown prince OF Italy who also
proposes visit is causing a .urore but
the same quality OF heart interest is
not being excited
Young Prince Aage of Denmark de-
lighted and flaitered all Washington by
declaring the city TO be a Damn nice
place"
Even king and queen OF biblical
history have been recently represented
here by one Of their traditional progeny.
Dedjazmatch Nado OF Abyssinla. said
10 be descended from son Of King
Solomon and the queen Of Sheba. Ac-
cepted authorities do not mention this
particular armour but that may have
been merely overlooked by time.
Shakespeare declares that "a king
has never dropped from the clouds.
But the Belgium commissioner OF the
Red Gross. Rev. DR. John Van Schaick,
says:
"When the king and queen OF Bel
gium come TO the United States !
should not be surprised 10 see them
travelling by airship.'
A queen who looks the part and who
Will also visit the United states in the
fall Is Queen Marie OF Rumsnla.
Altogether Washington expects 10
have a royal good time in entertaining
the royal visitors.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

an hour. Strain Add TO the mint te'
I pint OF sugar, boil for 10 minutes
then cool To the mixture add
quart Of white grape juice, one cupul
OF lemon Juice. can Of grated pne-
apple. and flavor with a few drop Of
oil or essence Of peppermint to pit
Serve ice cold.
Good syrup. ready TO use, are the
foundation Of The best summer dTks
and time and work are saved if he
syrups are made in quantity and bt-
tied. 70 be used as desired. Here lr5
recipes for three foundation syrup:
Plain Stock syrup
To quart Of cold water add 2
pounds Of granulated sugar. Allow 10
mixture TO stand until The SUGARS
partly dissolved then bring slOwlyO
the boiling point and boil ten minut,
skimming carefully Flavor as desirl
with lemon, vanilla. rose, almond,
mint essence or extract or leave plai
Bottle and cork.
Chocolate syrup
Mtib IL tupiulH ol sugar IN CUB
ful OF boiling water Cover and boi
gently four minutes. Remove the coyei
and boil until syrup spins a thread
Cool and beat thoroughly over a dish
Of hot water aud add squares Of bitter
chocolate melted and favored with 1
teaspoonful Of vanilla and a pinch Of
salt. Beal the syrup until it is smooh
and thin, then bottle for use.
Creme dc Menibe Sprup--
Steep 1 large handful Of fresh mint
sprigs in I pint OF water Cool and
strain, Add 1 10 pounds Of graulated
sugar. boil up and color bright green
with vegetable coloring. Bottle, seal
and keep in a cool place.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

a reputation and wantonly destroy II
without a qualm. Maybe you'd hesi-
tate at murder, but any poor girl who
made one false step would have with
you as much chance TO make a new
life for herself as a sparrow in the
claws OF a hawk. You are hard, mar
row, cruel women both OF you, and
your reward will be utter frienlessness.
For no one can have friends without
being a friend"
I turned 10 go back again through
my window. when Mrs. orwell broke
the Icy silence that followed my
speech.
"Of course" she said irrelevantly and
prompted more by curiosity than
friendly interest, III you are engaged
10 the young man"
"she probably hopes TO be-" speared
Miss Hopkins.
looked al them smlably. and with
extreme sweetness. spelling their relish
OF The moment by declining TO be en-
ragged. felt that The honors OF the
occasion wcro mine. ! had said my
say administered my rebuke, and now
was the moment TO close the interview.
Perhaps I smiled enigmatically, re-
garded flrst one then The other And
now ladies, good night"
But I went to bed. Joanie. feeling
very down-in-the-mouth for all that. "a
isn't pleasant 20 endure the CHEAP ma
ifrintto rrftrfcp, 80 ,,tspfr.. inn Ard
] suppose II has only Just begun.
Well, dear ] shall so through with
II ! don't care what happens. I only
hope Captain Wallis viii not hear Of
II. II would end everything.
Ever devotcdly,
DOLLY.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

"You-you should avoid the appear
ance OF evil. Miss Varlck. IL you do not
wish to be misunderstood" from Mrs.
orwell
Certainly echoed the spinster,
with the edges OF her lips.
"The evil exists only in your own
minds I said steadily. You women
who call yourselves moral commit
more actual crimes than most OF the
people do from whom you draw your
skirts aside in horror. You might not
steal someone's purse. but you'd steal
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

Mechanics. metal vcfkcrs ana stem
asre nhess may tin.1 positions through
the Want Ads in the coming two