davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

FINE STATIONS FIND
EASY SALES HERE

All four Of the fine stations
brought here last week by Norm
Thompson Of California, were easily
sold. This quality Of stock is consid-
cred the best ever placed in the
South Plains.
The large black percheron was sold
10 farmer-stoekman Of the Meadow
community. The fine Belgian which
was probably the largest OF the four
horses, was purchased by Wolfarth
Bros, Of this city. G. y. jackson, also
Of Lubbock. purchased the prize-win-
ming grey percheron--that horse that
Is the pick Of the bunch. according
TO many horse dealers Of this vicinE
". The pretty English shire was pur-
chased by a Rails farmer stockman.
and was taken TO Crosby county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
NEW HOPE NEWS
or THE PAST WEEK


Rev. Wallace filled his regular ~
po,ntmont az New Hope sunday
MISS Blanche Emms entertaincl
the senior class OF the Lubbock higl
school Friday night All report ~
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI Rhoades attend
cd the commencement sermon n
Lubbock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ). 7. Eof and daugh
ter and son, Vinetta and Ealy. az
tended the commencement sermon
Sunday.
Mr.. Cecil Richardson was in Lub
book Saturday.
Mr.. Gus Haven was in town Sat.
urday
Mr. W. l.. Wilkie was in town Sat.
urday.
Mr.. ). !. Eof and daughter, Miss
Ninetta, were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Pate visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Birdsong Sunday af-
ternnoon.
Messrs Calvin and Ealy Eoff vero
IN town Saturday.
Mr.. W. ID. Dryden was in town
saturday
=, ."'' Pi"uNh' tHHlH WIS IN Town
saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Dryden visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bourland Sunday
Mr., w; w. Nunley and daughter.
MISS Glrthie, attended church az New
Hope Sunday, and took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Battin.
Mr. and Mrs. ). =. Eof and daugh-
ter, Miss Vinetta, took dinner with
mr. and Mrs. Moss and family of
Lubbock Sunday and attended tho
funeral Of Jake Bevers, Of the Wood
row community
Messrs. Bouriand and Barber were
IN town Saturday.
Mr. Emms, was in town Tuesday.
Messrs. Calvin and Ealy Eoff were
IN town Monday
Miss Bessie Smith Of Lubbock,
spent Saturday night with Miss
ENNIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea Pierce Of the
J,nion community, passed through
ms vicinity Monday, enroute TO Lub- Il
JUN.
Messrs. 5. ID. Pate and s. p. Eof II
we're IN town Monday afternoon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Blouse
diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby,
Faded Apparel Just Like New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed 20 give
. new, rich, fadeless color 10 any fabric.
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods,--dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies, -everythirgi
A Direction Book is in package
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye Color Card.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
BRIDGEPORT OIL MAN
VISITING HERE

J. y. Chase, former resident Of
this city, now with the Lubbock.
bridgeport OIL Company Of Wise
county, IL here this week on a short
visit. Mr.. Chase says they have their
well down 5000 feet and are now I'M
formations considered good Tor real
oil we'll
NJ Chase in speaking " the crop
conditions of Wis county. says thai
most ~ the Gotten will have IA h.
replanied because ~ the ese...l,.
falns. Corn will BE- one III ihe e,o,s
there this season, howeyor. he othsg
small grain sill possibly laks H. lad
Ia yield.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
REV, MILLER RETURNS
FROM HARTLEY COUNT,

kev J, X Miller returned the firsi
OF ihis week from Hartley county.
and reports good rains al the way.
Hartley ia ln the North Panhandle
and that section Il largoly a stock
raising country, and development IN
agricultural lines 10 not very great
in We past sla yeaTH NJ Miller owns
soHs land ln that eounlY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
NOTICEI

Regular service will be held in the
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing. Communion at 10 a. m. Morn
ing prayer at 1880 a. m. The rub
lie is cordially invited.
VIM. GARNER, Arch Deacon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
CARROLL THOMPSON RE.
SIGNS As COUNTY AGENT

Carroll Thompson, County Agricul-
tural Agent. has recently been In.
formed that bis resignation which
was sent to the Extension Depart.
ment Of a. q NJ College shortly AZ.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

hg Annis Pearson. rho has hesa
.ffh4lnH several monlhs 9Th hag
daughter "a Inallnn. y harl l.m.
1hs arrived Sunday memlng
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

T. A Crews ~ CreshYton was ons
~ he NUMEROUS Waiter. hsse lhs
hral ~ he sosA lrsnsaelIns hu.|ne.s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

W. Donald, editor Of the Slaton
Slatonite, was here Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11

Old Hickory-Heavens, the Repub-
licans have some Wood tool-New
York Sun
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11
BALLARD FAVORS
TAXING AUTOS
To Raise State Road Fund
$1,000, 900 Needed For Road
Work in Kentucky.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 29.-Represen-
tatives of the Louisville Automobile
club and members of the joint legisla-
tive committee now drafting a high
ways plan met at the residence of
Lieutenant Governor Ballard here,
and discussed plans for raising the
revenue with which to finance the
road plans
II was estimated that it would re-
quire $7,OOO,OOO to finance the road
work contemplated OF this sum ST.
100000 will be supplied from the fed
eral aid road fund, leaving $4,000, 900
to be raised by the state.
Lieutenant Governor Ballard sug-
gested road tax of ST per horse
power on automobiles from which he
said fund of 100000 could be
raised.
Albert L. Terstegge, chief spokes-
man for the Louisville Automobile
club said 81 per horsepower on au-
tomobiles would be an unbearable
burden. He said the highest tax inn
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11
KY. IS DIVIDED
INTO Is DISTRICTS
Taking Of Industrial Census
Soon Begins; 1900
Jobs Open.

Close at the heels OF the censuses
of population and agriculture comes
the next big step in the work of the
Fourteenth Decennial census-that of
taking the census of manufactures,
mines and quarries and oil and gas
wells. Director Rogers of the Census
bureau announced Saturday that
March 1, would see the work of col
Letting Uncle Sans industrial stats.
tics well under way. The general
schedules have already been mailed
to all manufacturing establishments in
the country, approximately 100000
More htan LOO special agents will
be needed by the Census bureau to
carry on the vast work of enumerat-
ing each factory, mine, quarry, oil and
gas well in the nation, and Director
Rogers has issued an open invitation
for all men interested to file applica-
tons for these jobs Immediately with
the census bureau, Washington. In
his statement Mr.. Rogers says that
the work of the special agents will be
from two to four months duration
and that an energetic agent can earn
from SIPS to $3.50 per month. When
travelling a per diem subsistence al
lowance is also made
The state of Kentucky for the pur-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11

poses OF the industrial census work
has been divided into eighteen dis
tricts with Louisville and Harlan as
headquarters for the chief special
agents sent out from Washington by
the Census bureau According to pre-
sent plans twenty special agents will
be needed in the eighteen Kentucky
districts with headquarters in the fol-
lowing cities: Paducah, Henderson, or
jacksonville, Owensboro, Bowling
Green. Lexington. Beattyville, Ash
land or Catlettsburg. Louisa, Jackson,
Prestonburg. Salyersville, Whites
burg. Pikesvile, Manchester, Viii
liamsburg or London and Richmond
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11

posed anywhere in the country was
90 cents per horsepower.
Mr.. Terstegge proposed that tax
Of per cent be laid on all bets or
wagers on race tracks, and that from
this source $2,000.00J annually could
be raised He also wants to tax soft
drinks.
Another proposition advanced was
tax of IS per acre on all lands abut-
ting on improved roads. 1t was said
this system OF raising road funds was
employed in a number of states. The
justice of this form of taxation was
urged because it imposes a burden
only on those it most directly bene-
hts. A suggestion of general tax of
three cents on the 500 worth of pro-
perty, was made, but Mr. Ballard
thought Governor Morrow would not
consent to a raise in the tax rate.
The conference was an informal
one, and while much good roads
spirit was manifested and various sug-
gestions offered in regard to plans
for raising a road fund, no definite
plans were agreed on.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11
CAMP TAYLOR TO
BE ARMY SCHOOL
Equipment Worth $2,250,00O
Being Installed For Voca-
tional Education.

Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, is
soon to be converted into one of the
largest vocational educational schools
in any army camp in the United Stat
es. $2,25O,OOO worth of equipment is
being installed at the camp by the
War Department Soldier students
are enrolling in the army school,
2,5O) enrollments for the four depart
ments have been taken.
Seven car loads of machinery have
been received for the printing, powers
metal and auto-motive departments
More vocational departments have
been assigned to Camp Taylor than
to any of the other army schools. &C
cording to the army officials of Tay-
1nr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11
TALK YANK

John-"How far is it to camp?"
or Timer-"About five miles as
the crow flies"
John-"Well, how far is it il the
DANCED crow has to walk and carry a
rifle and full pack?"-The Stars and
Stripes, Washington, D. c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11
16799
DIED

in New York City alone from kid.
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11
GOLD MEDAL
1,k@lEM0 on
W Eys2dul3S ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Hollands national remedy since l6sd
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bed
and accept no imitation
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-11
ST. LOUIS HAS SALE OF
s25,0o0.O00 WORTH OF FURS

St. Louis, Feb. More than 49,
100000 pelts, valued at about 25,o0O,-
900, will be placed on sale tomorrow
at the opening OF the winter auction
of the International Fur Exchange.
Approximately 600 buyers from va
rious parts of the world, including 23
from Germany, were registered to-
night The sale will continue two
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Hundreds Protest 3. r.. t.
Failure to Open Lines

Many complaints from the officers Of
civic organizations, churches and
schools in Brooklyn that the B. R. 7
is stll Withholding surface cars from
number of important streets We're
filed with the Public Service Commis-
sion yesterday.
During the hearing on these COM
plants the transit company produced a
letter from Federal Judge julius NJ.
Mayer, addressed to W. S. Menden,
general manager of the lines, which
showed that the Federal Court was not
only cognizant Of the lack of street
car service, but had authorized it.
In part the letter read
"You are authorized TO state that
the failure for the present to resume
operation on several lines has my ap-
proval and is at my direction"
The principal lines affected are the
Thirty ninth Street line, Coney Island
line, Metropolitan Avenue and Eighty
sixth Street lines. Hundreds are
forced to walk miles because of the
failure to operate the Church Avenue
line.
All trains and cars on the subway,
elevated and surface lines of the b.
r. T., which are supplied with current
from the power house at Kent Avenue
and Division Street, were stopped for
eight minutes yesterday morning dur
inr rush hours. The dynamos, cper-
ated by safety device, failed to gen
crate properly
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
British Guests Told
L. S. Aims to Keep
Grip ON War Trade
Fifteen Members of English
Chamber of Commerce
Entertained by Merchants
atLuncheon in Hotel Astor

Fifteen representative of the Asso-
ciation of British Chambers of Com
merce were the guests of the Merchants
Association yesterday at luncheon in
the Hotel Astor. The purpose was to
encourage a friendly spirit in trade
rivalry between Great Britain and the
United States and to discourage a
throat-cutting trade war.
William Fellowes Morgan, president
of the Merchants Association, said:
During the war, when you gentlemen
were so fully occupied, we were called
upon by the world in general to supply
It's markets SO far as we could. We
responded to the best of our ability,
and we shall hold these markets unless
you can take them away from US by
offering greater inducements to pur-
chasers than we can offer But in this
rivalry we shall play the game fairly
And we are certain that we shall re-
ceive equally fair treatment from you"
A. J. Hobson. president of the Asso-
citation of British Chambers of Com
merce touched on the matter of paying
the British national war debt. He said
that the debt was not source Of anx-
iety to the British people. "We arc
raising this year an income which not
only pays the interest upon our ma
tional debt and all our expenses for
the year" he said. ut also provides
f263 100000 toward the payment of the
debt"
Martin w. Littleton also spoke. Will
lam {. Breed was postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Aerial Race a Free-for-All
of All Countries Nav
Seek Pulitzer Trophy

The aerial race which is TO be held
on Long Island Thanksgiving Day will
be thrown open to airplanes of all
countries, according to an announce
ment last night by Colonel Benjamin
f. Castle, chairman of the contest COM
mittee of the Aero Club of Ame,ica.
The race is for the Pulitzer Trophy
and several other prizes.
The committee also announced that
the United States Army Air Service
would enter eighteen airplanes 1t is
also expected that the three American
entries in the Gordon Bennett interna-
tional race held in Paris last month
will fly. These machines are the fastest
in the world and were unable to give
an adequate account of themselves in
France due to unfortunate minor acci-
dents.
The contest committee has cabled the
Aero Club of France inviting Sadie
Lecointe, winner of the Gordon Ben
nett race, to fly. Canada, Great Brit
ain, France and Italy are desirous Of
entering machines. No machine with
a speed lower than 100 miles an hour
will be permitted to enter
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Allied Occupation
Army Costs Berlin
u Billion Marks
Commenting ON Annual Cost,
Vorwaerts Says Foreign
Militarism Is Sapping Ger.
raany's Industrial Life
Special cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Oct 8.-The budget COM
mittee of the Reichstag has asked pro-
visional appropriation of fifteen billion
marks for the maintenance of the Allied
armies of occupation, whereas the gov
crnment had estimated the probable ex-
penditure for this purpose at only three
billions
In report to the government, the
Minister of the Treasury said that at
the present rate of expenditure the
maintenance of foreign armies would
cost 1880 100000 marks this year, but
eNplalned that an appropriation of only
fifteen billions was being asked because
the government had hoped. in the forth
coming negotiations with Allied leaders.
TO make sharp reductions in the size of
the occupying forces The Minister
added that Marshal Foch had been
asked to state the number of Allied
troops to- be kept in German territory,
but he had replied that Germany had no
right to keep control over the sums de-
manded for defraying the expenses of
the armies Of occupation.
NorNaerts, commenting on the min
lster's report, says: Germany is not in
a position to maintain militarism to-
day, whether it be French or German.
The present condition. however, is doing
noalng less than sappng Germany S
lie forces by foreign militarisln-a
thng which no civilized people can long
stand"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Officers Order Protests
Views of Morgcnthau
kesents Statement That Amer
lea Must Be Whipped to Real
ize Duty to the World

Inc Manhattan Chapter of the Mill
tary Order Of the World War, SO East
Ihlrty-fourth Street, yesterday tele-
graphed Henry Morgenthau, former
am passador to Turkey, to explain his
prediction that America would not VOL
unfairly assume its full duties to the
world until it had been whipped.
lhe message is signed by S. H. Wolfe,
commander OF the chapter, and reads:
IN your Boston speech, yesterday pa
pers report, you stated what I am
AFRAID OF ia that we will not voluntarily
assume our full duties to the rest of
the world until we have been whipped
ana realize what it means"
Manhattan Chapter, Military Order
or World War, composed of commits
stoned officers of the army, navy and
marine corps who served in the World
War, hope you have been misquoted.
If not the chapter staff protests en-
phatically against assumption that this
country requires defeat before it will
voluntarily perform it's proper duties
and invites your attention to the fact
that in its entire history it has been
unWhipped. Every officer q member of
this organization has pledged himself
to use his best endeavors to prevent
the contingency which you state is
necessary before we do our duty. In
this it believes it will be supported by
every patriotic American"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
500 Army Men to
Visit Electrical
Show Here Monday
Baker, Pershing and March
Invited; Gen. Billiard to
Head Contingent; Signal
Corps Has Large Exhibit

Five hundred army men, the majority
Of them from the Signal Corps, from
Camp Alfred Vail and posts around
New York, are to be guests at the
electrical show in Grand Central Palace
next Monday. General Bullard. in com
mand Of the Eastern department. and
his staff, also are expected.
Secretary Of War Baker, General
Pershing and General March have been
invited. The Governors Island Band
will play.
Electricity played a great part in
the World War. and the electrical de-
vices that helped the soldiers on 70
victory are on display, as we'll as an
endless variety of new inventions that
help to promote the victories Of peace
time.
Signal Corps exhibits constitute one
of the most important displays. Colonel
Robert Loghry, who is in charge, said
yesterday that radio men located every
German radio station and were inter
cepting coo messages daily until the
Germans revised their code. Even then
the Germans achieved little. In a short
time radio men had mastered the new
code, he said
The war revolutionized radio, accord
ing to Colonel Loghry, and numerous
exhibits at Grand Central Palace show
how these important inventions of war
may be applied to commerce.
The electrical show is appealing to
boys and the particular exhibit that
gathers the attention of the youth is
the wireless section.
Ingenious lighting schemes on display
attract wide attention from show pat
rons. The electrical inventor is turn
ing night into day when the occasion
| demands and statistics show that pro-
duction has been greatly increased.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
n. Y. Composer Wins Prize
Mortimer " ilson Awarded $500
Offered by Hugo Riesenfeld

Mortimer Wilson, of Col West 169th
Street, was awarded the $500 prize
offered by Hugo Ricsenfeld for the
best American overture, at the Rialto
Iheater Yesterday, after the Riato
orchestra had played the three COM
positions which had been selected from
elghty-five manuscripts originally sub
mitted. The decision by the jury was
unanimous and took but few minutes.
Mr.. Wilson entitled his composition
New Orleans" and submitted it under
the Dseudonym of ''Mardi Gras."
Mr.. Wilson was born in Iowa in
1876. His suite From My Youth" was
played by the Philharmonic at Car
negie Hall November 20, 1918. with
the composer conducting. 1t was also
played by the Los Angeles orchestra
and in Atlanta in 1914 Other works
Of this composer include many piano
pieces, several orchestral suites, five
symphonies, trios. organ sonatas and
forty Mother Goose settings, twenty
Of which are published under the title
of Echoes From Childhood"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
institutions Are Given
$665,O0O in Crane Will
Two New York City Organiza-
tiops Share; Bulk of Estate
to Widow and Children

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. 8.-The will
of ex-senator w. Murray Crane, of
Dalton, filed for probate here to-day,
makes numerous public bequosts and
also bequests to various individuals,
particularly in Dalton. The will was
drawn December 10, 1917, and modified
by codicis dated March 18, 1918, and
June 3, 1920. No bond showing the
amount of the estate mas been filed.
To Mrs. Josephine Is. Crane, the
widow: s75o,ooo q given outright and
$1,000, 900, which is to be divided at
her death among her children, Stephen,
Bruce and Louise. Mrs Crane is given
all personal effects in the Dalton home
and the life use of the home, which will
pass at her death to the three children.
Trust funds of S25O,000 each are
provided for the sons, Stephen and
Bruce, and one of $4,000 for Louise
Two-thirds of the testator's interest
in the property and business of Crane
& Co., Z. and ". NJ. Crane. old Berk-
shire Mills Company and Dalton Power
Company, except several specified par
cells of real estate, is bequeathed in
~ NS1 " VIC VI USlctS uuQtI lUe Will
for the benefit of the sons. Stephen
and Bruce.
In case Of their death before reach
ing the ace Of 21 years their interest
is to go to Winthrop NJ. Crane jr, VINO
is also authorized TO manage the in
terests of his youthful brothers in the
business until they reach the age OF
25 years.
Winthrop NJ. Crane jr, receives a
legacy Of 100000 and is made rcsid
uary le.atce. Trust funds Of $4,000
each are created for his children.
The specific public beqlests totalled
s665, ,o00, including the following for
the town of Dalton: $25 900 far the
Public Library; $40 000 Of which ST.
600 shall be expended IN adorning the
local cemetery; $4,000, the income Of
which is to be expended by the school
committee for special educational
work; the testator's half interest in
Pine Grove Park to be used as pub
lie playground and recreation park;
$1,000 for erection of a community
house for the inhabitants of Dalton
and trust fund of 100000 for its
mai intenance
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

BISHOP THOMAS u. heaven

bt9hoI IhoA7AS b. BEAVEN
SfFlAGF]t Mass, Oct. 8-The
funeral o. Bishop Thomas D. Beaven.
OF the Springfield Catholic Diocese.
"hleh tock Place at 10 o'clock this
morning IN St. Michael's Cathedral.
was attended by large delegation Of
eminent church dignitarics. His Em:-
nence, Cardinal O'ConneH. Archbishop
ol boston, occupied a special throne
IN The sanctuary.
nc pontitical mass Of requiem vas
celebrated b. Archbishop John Bon
zaho, of WASN'T. ton. Apostolic Dele
gate. who attended the ceremonies as
the representative of the Pope. Others
OF the Catholic hierarchy who were
present included Archbishop Patrick J
nayes. OF New York; Bishop John J.
Halan; Of Hartford, Conn; Bishop
Joseph J. Rice. of Burlington. Vt;
Bishop Daniel f Feehan. of Fali River.
Mass; Bishop f. T. Gibbons. OF Al
boany. and Coadjutor Bishop William
A Hlc'sey. Of Providence
Archbishop Bonzano was assisted in
celebrating the mass by priests rep
resentlng parishes Of this diocese. The
eulogy was delivered by The Rev. Dr..
Joseph \. Dinand. Assistant Provjn-
ciai or the Society Of Jesus for the
Maryiand-New York province and
former president of Holy Cross COL
lege, Of which institution Bishop
Beaven was an alumnus. Several hun
dred priests Of this diocese and from
distant parts were present.
The escort and guard of honor for
the visiting nrelates were composed Of
fourth degree Knights of Columbus.
mem pers Of Archbishop Wil,iams's as
sembly. Members OF the city govern
ment were present and business ho.,sos
were closed during the services. The
body Of the Bishop. which mad heen
lying in state from yesterday after
noon until the hour set for the serv-
ices, was placed in the nlortuary chapel
OF the cathedral.