davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
u. s. is 100, 900 HOMES
SHORT. EXPERT SAYS

The United States is short 100. 900
homes today. according to state
ment made yesterday by Henry J.
Dawson Of New York. Mr. Dawson
is graduate Of the architectural en-
gineering school Of Columbia Uni
versity He arrived In Dallas from
Cincinnati. Ohio. Friday night and
will lecture while here on "Psycholo-
gy and Color in Interior Decoration"
and House Surgery"
Among the many places Mr.. Davi-
son has lecturcd on these topics are
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. the
Brooklyn Art Institute. Architectur-
al School Of Columbia University,
New York School Of Applied Design
for Women and various women's
cluos throughout the country. Mr.
Dawson has studied art in all its
phases for a period Of more than 90
years in practically every country OF
both hemispheres.
He was for a number Of years in
Japan. He will hold exhibits at Room
1914. Adolphus Hotel, from 10 to 2
o'clock on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week and from 2 to
& o'clock in the evening on Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Of the following week
On next Friday noon he will ad-
dress the Dallas Real Estate Board
on Utilizing and undermining Old
Homes"
House Surgery Remedy
House surgery is the only practi-
cal remedy to the house shortage in
the United States" Mr. Dawson said.
1T is Hooverism as applied 10 the
realm of real estate. Not Hooverism
in the sense of denying ones self,
but Of wise conservation of good
house need deny himself nothing. A
remodeled house is always the peer
of new house and often its superior
We hear it said that America suffered
nothing In the war. but every dollar
and all the skill and energy taken
from production and turned into av-
enues and means Of destruction were
money and energy destroyed.
"The cost of remodeling as COM
pared TO building is about 40 to so
per cent of the price Of a new house.
Remodeling the average house on this
basis of cost would include guest
room and bath. servants room. porch
and sitting-room and a good size hall
and living-room to take the place OF
the formal parior and small recep-
tion-room Of former days. 1t means
sanitation and plumbing. electricity,
adequate heat, refrigerating. closets
and every servant-saving device"
Mr.. Dawson will show colored Ian
tern slides during his lectures OF the
interior Of private homes and clubs
which he decorated. Dallas News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
FARMER HAS SERIOUS
INJURY IN FOOT

M. M. Thomas. a farmer Of n few
miles east Of this city Is in the Lub-
book Sanltarium receiving treat
msnt from an injured foot which
was received few days ago when
he kicked at some object on the
farm. Physicians say the injury q
mostly a sprain and the sufferer will
likely he up In few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
STORE BURcLARlzED

Post. Cara CO.. Texas. March 20.
-Burglars entered the big wholesale
and retail store OF Bryant-Link Com
pany Thursday night. securing about
1900 worth Of dry goods and approx
lmately sio0 worth Of groceries.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
MEETING FRIDAY AT LORENZO
INTEREST NEW SANITARIuM

Interested parties in the promotion
Of the new sanitarium will meet FRI
day evening In Lorenzo for the pur-
pose Of securing subscriptions to
stock in this organization. Cake and
ice cream will be served. Several cars
Of Lubbock people viii be in attend
ance at the meeting Friday evening.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
LUBBOCK MUST HAVE RENT
HOUSES OR LOSE

People are here every day want
INK houses In which 10 live, and are
confronted with the fact that there
are none hsre. We know that build.
INK material u hl9h--almosl TO ths
pFohih't'se point, bat people are de-
mandlns that housss be provided for
them. and Lubbock 10 going 10 lose
many useful ellizens II lhsfs Il not
some way provided for their 10
4ulfsmsnIs fof hulldlnss.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

., y, Morrison, sf rIalavIsw. va
E.ser o~n> the i.nhha<k uoitIIns
wetk. snd ~as hsFs In he Interests
IN that sslshIlshmss.t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
WOMEN MAY VOTE WITHOUT
POLL TAX, MeCRECOR BELIEVES

Austin. March PA new phase
in Texas politics was brought out
definitely when T. II. McGregor, for
mer State Senator. said late yester-
day that if the Federal woman suf-
frage amendment is ratified by thir-
ty-six States before the November
elections. Texas women who are
otherwise qualified can vote in the
election without the payment Of poll
tax.
There has been considerable dis
cussion in Austin concerning the pos
sibility Of special legislation to al
low women to vote in the coming
general election. If the Federal
amendment is ratified, without the
payment Of poll tax, but McGregor
stated that this legislation is unnec-
essary, as the Federal amendment
will accomplish the same purpose.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Lubbock Grammar School was
winner in four fast games at the
school Friday. March 10th. Canyon
and Emma. boys and girls. went home
with the small end Of the scores.
Girls Emma IL. Lubbock Ia; Cam
yon 6, Lubbock 3. Boys-Emma 10.
Lubbock 20; Canyon .. Lubbock t6.
For the boys Alter ,captain) and
Shaw made the most points. Shaw's
free throwing wns accurate. Long
played brilliant game IN guard. Leo
Mckinley made 10 Of the ~ points
scored by the girls The whole team
did good work. Canyon had beaten
them the week before. 10 70 5. In
the first half. the canyon girls we're
held seoreles<. Niss jenn,nss wss
referee for the girls. Curtis and
Bright FOR the boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
KARSHMALL0WS and
CREAM

Angelus marshmallows, pkg......12 I-2e
Newtonia NJ. NJ. Cream, pint jar. .23e
Newtonia NJ. NJ. Cream, quart jar. 3Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
SYRUPS and MOLASSES

No u Red Karo. per can .........13e
No. pa Red Karo per can ..2Oe
No. Red Karo. per can ......30c
No. 10 Red Karo, per can ..........75e
No. III Blue Karo. per can...12c
No. s Blue Karo, per can ..........35e
No. 10 Blae Karo, per can .........66e
No af5s Maple karo, per can .....22e
No. Maple Garo, per can .......... Use
Medium Log Cabin syrup. per can. roc
Large Log Cabin syrup, per can. $1.3S
Parks pure maple syrup, l1-oZ.
bOttto s..-......... soc
No. IL Franklin syrup. per can ......19e
No. Ia Duff's molasses. per can $3.50. ice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
HOLSTERS BUY
MANY SEALS
Frankfort Kiwanis Club Takes
$500 Health Bond.

Indiana has started toward a new rec
ord Of support for the Christmas seal,
according to announcement here today
by Murray A. Auerbach, executive sec
rotary Of the Indisna tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, under the auspices of which
the annual Christmas seal sale 10 being
conducted In the ninety-two counties of
the State.
Unusual support has been in evidence
in many counties and officials Of the
State association predicted today that
Indiana's total for 1920 would exceed
that Of any previous year in the anti
tuberculosis fight The remarkable an
nouncement came from Frankfort, Ind,
today that the Kiwanis Club there had
Just purchased a $500 health bond and
that the High School basket ball team.
one Of the strongest aggregations in the
State, had challenged any similar team in
Indiana to play a match game, the pro-
ceeds to be used in the purchase OF
Christmas seals.
All day yesterday in many counties Of
the State the Salvation Army. under the
direction Of Evangeline Booth, COM
mander, lent its powerful influence to
the seal sale. In Indianapolis all the
workers o. the Army, under command Of
Brigadier easier. conducted a telephone
seal sale, and many hundreds Of dollars
were produced for the Marion County
Tuberculosis Association.
At Logansp5rt We terday. the Army.
under Command Of Captain Hall. gave the
entire proceeds Of the Christmas kettles
to the seal sale, and this same splendid
cooperation was reported from Evans
vile and Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Traffic Into Germany
Reported Suspended

LONDON. Dec. 10.-The British for
eign office today was without 'any con-
firmation of a report from Brussels that
railway communication between Belgium
and Germany had been suspended since
noon Thursday.
The report of the interruption of rail
traffic into Germany from Belgium gave
rise to rumors that another revolutionary
coup may have been attempted in Ger
many.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY DEcEnlBER 10, 1920

by Saturday. it is pointed out by the
members Of the board Of directors Of the
chest, that this amount will still be In
sufficient to meet the needs of the In
dianapolis organizations. This makes
necessary a direct mail campaign to fol-
low the active drive, they said.
The mail campaign will be started i'm
mediately and many persons who have
not been solicited by workers will be
sent letters asking them to send their
pledges to headquarters. Louis C. Hues-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Motor Club Opens
Auto License Room

An automobile license room was opened
today by branch department of the
Hoosier Motor Club in the corner room
Of the ground floor of the Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company, at Market and
Pennsylvania streets.
Automobile owners who have not yet
applied for their license will be pro-
vided with application blanks and notary
service free of chafge at the new office.
The office will be open until o'clock
each evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

benevolent and philanthropic institutions
for 1921, and hoped that 100000 will
have been raised when the campaign ends
at noon tomorrow with a final meeting
Of workers at the CIaypool Hotel,
Many subscriptions continued to be rs
cefved through tho mail at the headQuar-
ters Of the Community Chest, 207 Cham
Der of Commerce Building. Amounts
pledged in the small subscriptions varied
from 81 to 500. ~
Even should 100000 or $4,000 he raised
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Y NJ. I. ELECTION TUESDAY

Election of officers of the Capital
Council. Y. NJ. l =. will be held Tues
day morning at Fountain Square Hall
Plans also will be made for increasing
the membership during the year. The
present officers who are candidates for
reelection, are as follows: Edward j.
Sexton, president; John 2. Schneider
vice president; Jacob Smith, correspond
ing secretary; J4rold j. Watson, record
ing secretary; ] H. Budeny, treasurer
and G. NJ. Duffey, financial secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Ex-KAIsEBIN wEAKENs.

BERLIN. Dec. 1o.--The declining
strength OF the ex-Kaiserin's heart is
causing constant reiapses and the ex.
Kaiser never leaves his wife's bedside
except to eat and snatch d few hours
sleep. according to news from Doom to-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

SINNERS egg noodles, pkg ...1Oc
Red, White and Blue, large size, pkg.7Rc
Golden Age noodles. large size, pkg. &c
Golden Age macaroni and spaghetti,
package Recommendation. Sc
Beechnut macaroni and spaghetti,
package ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
LARD, COMPOUND
and BACON

lib. carton Silver Leaf pure lard 60. .27e
2Ib. bucket Silver Leaf pure lard. $50
5-lb. bucket Silver Leaf pure lard 81. "A
2 lbs. Flake White compound. ..... zoe
/ ID, Snowdrlft compound ....23e
2 lbs. Snow Drift compound ..45c
h. Crisco ............,........ .256
TX lbs. Crisco ................... 3S6
3 lbs Crisco Observation-Disclosures.
IDS, CrlsCo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 .46
Kingan Plantation squares bacon,
wrapped, per lb ................23 ESQ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
$500, 900 CHEST
FUND EXPECTED
Workers Continue Activities
as Drive Nears End.

Workers continued to be active today
in the Community Chest campaign for
funds for the support of charitable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

mann, chairman Of the board OF directors
urged that every worker attend the final
meeting at the C1aypool Hotel Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

Van Camps baby size, per can. ...6 Lee
Van Camps tall size, per can lib 1-2c
Wilson, baby size, per can .......6 1-2e
Wilson, tall size, per can.......13 1870
Pet baby size, per can ......l...6 1-2c
Pet, tall size, per can ...........13 Lee
Libbys, tall size, per can. ........12c
Borden's. baby size, per can ...6 1-2c
Borden's, tall size, per can.....13 1-2e
Eagle Brand, per can .27G
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
A Search For Information.

Hon. Editor Republican: I want learn hon game of politics. Read pa . Ter all I can but no see. Now paper say Hon President Wilson want send Hon. Governor Hunt to Siam Siam got king no like Russia. No see why Hon. President want Hon. Governor i,. Siam. You think maybe Mark Smith 'fraid Hon Governor run against him in little election and ask Hon President Wilson to send him long way off. No see why Hon Smith fraid. No see his picture in little book one hatchetman give me. So all good mans vote for Hon. Smith.
 No see what Hon Governor Hunt has done except bust up Hon Democrat party wide open. That done now. No can help if Hon God is in siam.
 Think maybe so somebody got name mixed. same as when Hon Daniels in- v.ted Switzerland to send navy to new York or maybe so Hon Lansing know he quit soon and send Hon Gov. Hunts name in.
 Can no see what Siam king and Hon Gov. Hunt go to make friend. King no stand for honor prisoner. No want to see every week. Catch hat cIetman cut off head of honor man all ttme.
 Maybe you good republican and no explain you like to keep Hon Gov. Iiunt in Ariz so can elect Hon Big Hat CamnbeIl again this fall No can find
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
GOVERNMENT EXPERT
ON COTTON AND COWS

A letter to the editor of the Rec lamation Record for March by c. s. Scofield, agriculturist in charge of western irrigation agriculture of the department of agriculture, will be of special interest to the farmers of this valley. The letter is as follows:
 Editor, Reclamation Record: would like to offer, through your col umns. some observations for the con- sideration of your readers on the Salt river and Yuma projects. On these two projects the production of cotton has come to be the largest crop indus try. On the Salt river, cotton occu- pied fully 25 per cent of the cropped acreage last year, while on the Yuma something like 40 per cent of the land ruling during the market season now closing, the cotton crop has been prof itable, and the present indications point to an increased cotton acreage for the coming season.
 This, of course, is a gratifying situa- tion to those who have advocated cot = ton, particularly long staple cotton, as a crop for these projects But there are some features of this situation that are rather disturbing when one looks a little ahead. As one of those who was identified with the early work of establishing the cotton industry on these projects, I feel that it may not be improper to call attention to the relation of this to other local agricul- tura1 industries
 Tn the Salt River valley, particular ly, the live stock industries of dairying and beef production have long been of the first importance. These industries,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
Thursday, March 1s, 1880

San Francisco, March IT, The eastern press comments favorably on the sentence of Dennis Kearney and say that it is just, but that it o6ght to have been done long ago.
 Tucson, March 1.-The Southern Pacific railroad will be completed into this city at six o'clock u. m 7s this eve ming.
 Editorial
 A Sad Blow
 The famous mine at Leadville has been exhausted. The ore which has recently been brought out has not net ted fifteen ounces to the ton and did not pay the cost of smelting In addi- ten to the low quality of the ore it is stated that there is no more in sight. This will be a sad blow to LeadyiIle and vicinity. Qooking back calmly over the plain of forty years, unmoved by the sympathies and prejudices that sWayed men at that time, we would conclude that the less orc there was Of quality that cost more for it's re- duction than it was worth, the better it. would have been for Leadville and vicinity.)
 There will be no passengers on the ,s stage from Prescott tonight.
 E. Stahl and wife and MT. Nolano were passengers on the stage to the northward this morning.
 Peralta's teams, according to fha Nugget, arrived in Tombstone on
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY ~ ". rnoen'x HeaId which absorbed Re- puo"ean 'n 1Sse and a ~aspu published ..
 evening

March loaded with flour
 F. NJ. Slankard of Maricopa Tribe No. l, Phoenix, Arizona is now in San Francisco receiving the attention of the braves of the different wigwams." -S. F. Call.
 Ii. Morgan received a large invoice of fresh groceries yesterday. He ex- poets another large shipment in a few days.
 tWould Be National Disaster Nowo
 Simmons the freighter. well known ir this section, lately suffered the loss of a barrel of whisky he was taking from Tiptop to the Tiger. The barrel slipped from the pack and the head was busted in and the whisky ran out over the ground
 Prospective Industry
 Professor Stillman read a very able and interesting paper. carefully pre- pared on the gum and coloring matter found in the Ascacia Gregg an1 Lgacea Mexicana or creosote plan. The gum which exudes from and sur rounds its branches. is very abundant and Is the product known to commerce as shellac of which sealing wax and varnish are made, and also lacdve. so popular in England for dycing .ho bright red military coats Tho plants live on a rainfall of three inches year They are found in all narts Of Arizona and we'll demand the attention of commercial men."-Minine and eci- entific Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
UNPAID INTEREST

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Unpaid interest on loans to foreign govern ments' accruing up to November last. totalled $236, ,24O114 while inc estfr77-- ed interest for next wear is S4e2 o15 s72 Secretary Houston informed inc sen
 ate today answering a resolution of inquiry. Belgium owed SS.37O.3S1: trance. $5,S5S.101; Great Britain. Russia 15,O51.977. of the unpaid inter est. he said, while the interest falIinn due in 1920 includes Great Britain VI 1,S2S,S90; France S139.9O4. .272. 1taIv $79595.569; Belgium, s16.S22. .O7S. Rms sla. S9.Ss9,565 and Czecho- SlovaIli.l.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
SPRING TOKENS

Today in the wood as I strolled along heard the first bird carrol his first
 song, And felt a mellowing drought of south
 air Like a soft breath spray the chill at-
 mosphere. I spied a few tiny yelloU-green blades Sprouting through dead grass mats of
 sunny glades. Searching amid the budding trees. l Lying in her messy bed on the ground Hiding her beauties rare meath covers
 sere Brown, and made of the leaves Of yes
 teryear. The trailing arbutus-divinely fair Fourlng her rich fragrance on the
 moist air From Iron, out dainty pink petalled chalices ft to adorn the fairies palaces. Tonight from the verge of the sedgy heard the bullfrog's first note. bass
 and droll, As he awoke from his winter lone
 sleep ''7 Dowh pow m ms watery lair dark and deeD aIlu ea SO by these joyous tokens I know spring is here, though han arsir
 harsh winds blow.
 Elizabeth Hollahan McCartbv Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

based on the alfalfa crop. have been the backbone of the financial stability or the valley, and the accumulated fer tlhty from years of live stock farming Ias contributed largely to the bountf- iul crops of cotton which have been produced in the past few years.
 There are, of course. some of the new lands in both the Salt River and una valleys on which most excellent crops or cotton can be produced for several years. But on much of the land Tn both valleys cotton must follow all 1alfa 1T large yields are to be secured And 1t Is altogether advisable for the Arizona cotton grower to plan a sys- tenn Of farming which will make large yields possible. for price levels in the future may be such that only through large yields can profitable production be secured.
 The most immediate cause for ap- prehension is not, however due to an anticipated decline in yield. 1t is due rather to a fear that enthusiasm for the possible profits of cotton produc- tion may jeopardize the future of the live stock industries that have been and should continue to be the basic industries of these valleys. It was not so many months ago, less than two years, in fact, that there were some 5000 head of dairy cattle in the Salt River valley. with probably nearly half that number of beef cattle fed or fat tened annually. These animals utilized most of the alfalfa produced on 10000 acres of land, and both directly and indirectly contributed an enormous aggregate to the prosperity of the val
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
A little plot of ground thick-sown Is better than a great field which for the most part of it, lies fallow.
 Bishop Norris.
A Revived Issue

And Maryland wants 3 F cent beer. We are witnessing revival of the doctrine of states rights that we thought had once been bloodly settled. We have federal prohibition amendment and we also have congressional for the enforcement of the amendment and describing what liquors prohibited But satisfied and posing legislation of their for enforcement or rather, for enforcement
 The people United States elected congress to pass laws for the whole United States not for any portion of it for the states that wished to obey those laws The laws passed the entire try including New Jersey, Wisconsin, Rhode Island anc Maryland The prohibition amendment is as much of the income law any other federal law
 Has this country come to a. stage at which each may decide for itself whether it will obey the federal law? so, is longer the United States, but fortyeight states, separate and inde- pendent of another. If this is country the federal law is supreme.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
OWED TO SPRING

The cycle of the year has brought the
 Spring; I am poet, therefore I needs must
 sing; Iris the season when a young man s
 thoughts of love take wing. This being Leap Year, maybe some
 coy young thing Will bid me share with her a kitchen And doing thus, will keep me free
 from debt: It gals my soul to haggle with vul-
 gar prOfiteer Over the renting of the third floor
 rear, 'Tis Spring, the little lambs are gam
 boiling around I love them, especially chops at fifty
 cents pound; For some. the Spring, the days with
 sunshine fill, Perchance some springs may hold the
 moonshine still, Is this not the season when our joy
 cups fizz? Being a poet, I'll say it is.
 Mrs. W. D. Simmons. City.