davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

A. ID. 1920, in suit numbered on
the docket of said Court, No. 1916,
wherein Lift. Sanders, is Plaintiff,
and J. Il. Burnam, and the unknown
heirs of j. b. Burnam, and Minnie
Nav Burnam. Willie Collins, (whose
husbands name is +. NJ Collins),
Minnie Smith, Whose husbands
name is l.. II. Smith, Willie Bur
nam, Jim Burnam, Gid Burnam, and
FLOYD Burnam, +. M. Collins and l..
II. Smith, are defendants, the nature
Of plaintiffs demand being as fol-
lows:
Plaintiff alleges that on or about
the LIST day of January, 1920, ne was
lawfully seized and possessed Of the
following described premises, situat-
ed in Lubbock county, Texas, holding
and claiming same in fee simple, to-
wit:
Being all Of lot No. seventy-nine
(7g), of the Markowitz subdivision
of block 10. of the Roberts a Nc
Whorter Addition to the town of bub-
book, Lubbock County, Texas.
That on the day and year last
aforesaid. defendants unlawfully
elected plaintiff therefrom, and I'M
lawfully withholds him from the pos
session thereof, to his damage In
the sum Of two hundred dollars. that
being the reasonable annual rental
of said lands.
For further cause of action against
each and all of said defendants, the
plaintiff represents that heretofore,
to-wit: On or about the 18th day of
September, 1917, the defendant, j..
b. Burnam. made, executed and de-
livered to the plaintiff, his certain
note for the principal sum Of S25O.O0
containing the usual provisions.
found in Vendors Lien notes. That
said note was given for part Of
the purchase price OF the above de-
scribed property. and that no part Of
same has been paid and is long past
due. That said note was given and
Vendors Lien retained in deed of
date Sept. 18th. 1917. given by Plain
TIL to the Defendant, j. Il. Burnam.
Wherefore. plaintiff prays that the
said defendants be cited in person
and by publication. as provided by
law; and that upon final trial judg-
ment be rendered for the title and
possession of said property against
the defendants herein and that the
cloud OF clouds upon said title be
cleared; and that plaintiff be guieted
in the title and possession OF said
land. premises and improvements.
Plaintiff further prays that judgment
be rendered for his debt, interest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
EXPERT DESCRIBES METHODS
PRESERVATION OF EGGS

Fresh. clean eggs, properly pre-.
served. can be used satisfactorily for
all purposes In cooking for the table
When eggs preserved In water
glass are 70 be boiled, q small hole
should be made in the shell with a
min. AT the large end before placing
them in water, 20 allow the AR IN
the egg to escape and prevent crack
ing.
Here IL a good thing to paste IN
your scrap book-or maybe IN your
poultry house somewhere. II Is the
method for the preservation OF eggs
-something about which the ay-
erape farmer knows but very little
and about which he ought to know
much The methods are recon-
mended by Harry NJ Lamon, senior
poultryman, Animal Husbandry DIV
ision. of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The methods are the water-glass
and the lime methods.
The water-glass or sodium siii'
cate. has been found 20 be good.
Use one quart Of water glass 70
nine quarts Of water that has been
boiled and cooled Place the mix.
ture in a FIVE gallon crock or jar
This will be sufficient 20 preserve
Is dozen eggs and will serve as o
guide for the quantity needed "a
preserve larger number Of eggs.
Clean FIVE gallon crock, scald
il and allow il 20 dry.
Heat q quantity Of water to the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

boiling point and allow Il TO cool.
When cool, measure out nine
quarts Of water. place IL into crock,
and add one quart of the water-glass
stirring the MIXTURE thoroughly.
The eggs should be placed IN the
solution. II sufficient supply Of
eggs are not obtainnble when the
solution is first made more eggs may
be added from time TO time. Al
least two inches Of the solution
should cover the eggs at all times.
The crock containing the eggs
should be kept in a cool, dry place,
well covered to prevent evaporation.
WaNed paper put on or tied around
the top Of the crock VIII answer THIS
purpose. 4,
Here is a second best method
that can be used when the water
glass cannot be obtained. Many
think that il is as good rs the other,
although in some instances the lime
penetrates the shell and the egg
tastes Of lime
Dissolve two or three pounds OF
unslacked lime in five gallons OF
water that has previously boiled and
allowed TO cool Allow the mixture
TO stand until the lime settles ana
the LIQUID is clear. Place clean,
fresh eggs in clean earthware
crock or jar and pour the clear lime
water into the vessel until the eggs
are covered At least two inches
of the solution should cover the top
Of the eggs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

attorneys fees, and costs Of suit,
and foreclosure Of his lien on said
land and that same be deereed to be
sold according to law and the officer
executing said writ, place the pur-
chaser thereof In possession OF same
within 30 days; and for such other
relief. special and general. etc.
Herein fail not. but have you be-
fore said Court, on the hrst day Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

the next term thereof, this Writ,
with your return thereon. showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and Official seal
at my Office In Lubbock, Texas. this
9Th day Of March, A. ID. 1920.
SAM +. DAVIS
Clerk District Court. Lubbock Coun-
~. Texas. STA
(Seal)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Doesn't hurt a biti Drop LITTLE
Frcezonc on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you liit
il right out. Yes, magic
A tiny bottle Of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but Is sum.
cient to remove every hard corn, soi'
corn. or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or Irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
- Cincinnati genius IL - wonderful
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
HOOVER SOUNDS WARNING.

Herbert Hoover has sounded warning agains the development of class antagonsms in the Cnitee States He declares that the salvation of the presen situation in the United States depends upon produc tion and production upon cooperation, and the avoid aree of all extremes says Russias experiment il class government is bankrupt and he urges American to approach the problems that they have to solve 1stibost following the capitalism of Adam Smith o. the socialism of Karl Marx He favors the recogni ton of the right collective bargaining the part abor declaring that the American Federation pres aufs one our strongest bulwarks against socialism
 Mir, Hoover Insisted that there were extremists ol latb sides of the capitalization question and that the sotS i5t lresent-day problems must be worked ou wilhoat reference to these extremists. He said tha euployIs often overlooked the patent fact that the jority of the members of organized labor were iHdieid53iistic in their attitude of mind and tha si,bor ofelnzations, as they stand today, are the greatest blN,A rk against socialism"
 He app aled ot the engineers of the nation-a tae9 uhe were employers, laborers, bank re-ta leir group service to the group problems ol tue country "a help erect, he expressed it. "; tri5se .eration" between interests which too often aprer be in conflict.
 That }'r flooycr is right thinking people wiu a-ra. Nhat America needs is to produce, ant produce there absolutely be cooperation be tween eyer and employee And eo-opreatior the middle cours and often give and take There should be cooperative bargaining the on' hand and on the other hand there should be gooe faith cta-ideration actual conditions by both sides The who has money invested is entitled to inr return his money and the man who works is entitled to wage that will permit him to live ir colafort and to money. Both employer and employee should play with their cards the table and within sight all the time In other words, the cnly way to cooperate is to cooperate
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
Luke McLuke Says

Man is queer fish. Men who never thought of taking a drink when the kaifs were open won't re- fuse a little nip nowadays.
 No matter how useless a husband turns out to be his wife is glad that the Other Woman didn't get him.
 Some of the girls must imagine that men regard women as toys. Any way, they keep themselves covered with bright paint
 There was time when woman wore a petticoat to keep her legs warm. But these days she wears one so she wont Show Through.
 If he has bright line of kidding repartee when he calls on a girl, he is a trifler. But if he sits around dumbly like sick sheep, he's in love.
 With Women on the Juries it be- llooves a Married Man to walk in the Straight and Narrow path. Women know what liars Married Men are. Every time a wringer agent or an insurance solicitor calls on a woman
 he other women in the neighporhood have a terrible time trying to peek cut of the sides of the window shades without being seen. Women are not entirely to blame for the indifference brought about by years of married life. A husband i gets so that he kisses his wife with all the fire and passion of bowl ol cold mush.
 1 A girl can say more in a two 1 second smile than a man can say II l 2 two-hour lecture. Most of us cross our fingers when we pray to be led away from temp iation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

fs. President Allen Shattuck of the Juneau ooin- fcscig3 association said the Elks' Hall meeting T:o tsv night the cold storage plant is one ol seV- cl pr1posi ions that being pressed for Juneau welfare alI of which, if consummated, will be oi .ereai .id to development here However, 1t IS the enc be- he people of this city now, and It IS the most ' nj one of them all It must be put over T And to put it it will be necessary for the people of this community to raise the re- rainder of the $65 that will be required to pay for the and take the $5OOOO In stocK thlS city asked to subscribe.
 This is a plain business proposition that IS being pre- ented to the people of Juneau-one that gives them opportunity to make money for them selves Most fortunes are made for people through community growth and community development, ana cor mites are developed through cooperation Pec- rl went into business and purchased real estate = seattle became wealthy while those who hac yiously located at Tumwater and Stellacoon -ier communities, in the Puget Sound country diG S-ot becomer rich because Seattle grew and was de reloped and the other towns did not grow and were not developed. And Seattle grew through communi! z co-operaton The man who invests moIry in the Juneau Cold Storage Company will make nPre money tfor himself through his business from hte inve 1nent than he would make if he should add mount to tthe capital dirt-y invested in . business Community development makes dol
 inc business man and the resident of tow
 ly his direct efforts he is making pennies. him customers and adds to the magntudef 3
 So let rs get the cold storage plant at s%
 turn our attention something else~lr < .e--. community dei elopment a part of our regular busl ness-and let's make it important part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
From This Fable, &c.
lCincinnati Ennuirer l

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 How pertinent and pristine the old fables and how satisfactory to the understanding. fitting, they do, into succeeding historical situations Take for example the concerning the that kicked the dead lion How perfectly it Eliminates the mo- tives of one of Americas decayed politicians whose expiring energies to be concentrated upon self exploitation of high priesthood which his party has officially repudated.
 Aside from the vulgarity-almost obscene-of hlazeniy calling upon the duly commissioned Presi- dent of the United States to resign the plan he pro poses yivdly recalls the long and hairy fowls o his exemplar the thistle-eater along the highway The process he inyokes created as a provision against confusion resulting from catastrophe with the understanding that it to be employed only times of emergency. It distinctly is not devise to leellerate shifts in the Presidential office.
 From this same extraordinary source emanates another proposal almost chmericaI, i e. that the nited States shall forego it's claims upon European nations for the ten billions they if they will ieree to disarm. This sounds very much like the reasoning of the decadent Roman Emperors who se- 'afed peace by bribing the menacing barbarians It useful, though, in making graphic and dentical the resemblance to the asinine figure in ne fable of the politician who proposed it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
The Horrors of Prohibition

A Milwaukee man has made the discovery that prohibition is causing plague of bedbugs. He claims that men spend more time in bed since the country went dry, and the bugs get their meals with more regularity and dispatch, causing them to remain in one place and to increase and multiply instead of being on the move hunting food, as they used 10 do when men didn't get home till morning. The Milwaukee discoverer, who lives on Scott Street. advises ;he use of sticky fly paper on bed posts as a bug disoourager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
WHAT IS THE NEWSPAPER TO DO?

nawsapers for their nattentiou to American artists
 This indifference" he says, would be insolCEt if
 vere not so weak" PerhaP5 there has been too
 much indifference the part of the newspapers 10 this subject but that is not the thought the sug- gestion has produced for the moment MT McBrida is like many others in the United States believes
 it the duty of the newspapers 10 make those of h.s craft prosperous Likewise farmers are asking the newspaeprs to aid them in keeping the prices their t,raGacts-mostly foodsufs-up. Manufacturers ani jcbbers want the newspaper to urge the pee pie to
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

buy the products of labor and keep wheels turning. Workingmen want wages to remain high. On the other hand fnancers and most of the econ onsts think the newspapers should urge the ptop' to prcetce thrift, and to that end tc purchase only necessities this time The urban population of the country asks ho newspapers to aid in bringing a7oul 6 reduction in the cost of living by helping them force prices of foodsufs and other products down ward Farmers and manufacturers want aid in get ting lower wages. Public employees including Con er ressmen school teachers and others are beseigne the newspapers aid them in getting higher salaries while others urging them to insist upon retrench- ment in the expenditure of public money. In short every ybody the newspapers to aid him to make money and to help curb the profits of the other fellow.
 Under the circumstances it is not strange that the newspapers have been overlooking the poor artists. They just cannot please everybody! And let it be said their credit most of them do not try
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
BITS OF BY-pLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
A Striking Resemblance

The other day we saw a copy Uf the latest portrait painted by Osaip Perelma, the Russian" artist. And there before us on the canvas were the features of the immortal MT. Pecksniff. There were the Peaksnif- fan dome, eyes, nose and mouth. And then we were informed that the portrait was not of MT. Pecksniff 1t all. It was the portrait of Willyum Jay Bryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

The chair baseball fans considering the statement of Babe Ruth" that he expects to make a home record next year. He thinks he beat his 54 mark established during the last If he just go beating his record fer another year two there will be much effort discover what his politics there to dis. the politics of Hoover because someone will surely want him for President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
Flaw, Flaw!

Well, how is my son doing?" ask ed the Proud Father.
 "Oh, he seems to be very fond of work" replied the Manufacturer who had given the Son a position.
 That's nice" smiled the Father.
 "Yes," added the Manufacturer, "hc is so fond of it that he goes to sleep alongside of it every day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
Whats the Fare To Covinqton {?
(The Covington, Tenn. Leader

(The Covington, Tenn. Leader.)
 I am now a licensed auctioneer and have succeeded Dr. Wm Murray in that capacity. Anyone in need of my services can find me at the ham burger stand on the North side of the square Vim. Hardwick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

A made by the New York Times says the present National House of Representatives is the drest that have had yet Of it's 435 members BOP said to be committed against any move 10 'liboralize" the Volstead Act It is contended that it will favor making that law drastic, and to provide literally for it's enforcement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
T errible! 1!

"It must be terrible to have to spend your days in a place like this' said the Nosey Reformer who was visiting the Penitentiary.
 Tt sure is,' replied the Convict. We have visitors like you almost every day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

Japan will not make the United States Those little brown brothers as sensible as they are senstiye.-(St Louis Globe-Democrat1
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

To my mind the most remarkable men in tbe world are the three congressional candidates who want to start contest in Georgia because the Demo- crats won-( New York Telegraph
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
Names Is Names

Some people imagine that they are perfect. But what we started to tell you is that Moore Perfect lives in Columbus, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw, is pie a necessity of life?
 Paw-No, my son. But it is a nee essity in politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

YOU are going to buy a home sometime--or SOON. Are you not somewhat curious to read about homes that are in the market?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

Whether not Lenine was recently but on trial by the Central Committee reported, he has long been trial before the world and emphatically found wanting.-( New York Herald
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

It is difficult for the world to believe Cuba is suffering from the financial embarrassment she is complaining about with the she is able to offer for sale.-(Lexington Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
Our Disabled Soldiers.
(New York Evening Post. ]


 The second anniversary Of the armstice finds thousands of disabled soldiers in need of hos ptal treatment, in need of compensation in need of rehabilitation. This not the desire of the coun- try. The people gave blank check to the Govern ment for the care those who fought in the war and physically injured -dsabled. That blank check has been drawn upon tohe extent of hundreds of millions of dollars but broportionatey little has heen accomplished. s
 The failure to ref.ibilitate our disabled soldiers rests with the people but with those Government agencies intrusted ,ath the aftercare of fighting men, The country is aware of the tragic breakdown of the Vocational Board. That board has had total of $130 900 900, this date it has put into train ing only 50 1000 men, while more than 10000 eligible for training still waiting In the matter of pensation the War Risk Bureau is to blame; thou sands of and dependent women, for that matter, are camorng for money due but unpaid. Our hos threatens to be of disastrous consequences to ou, soldiers and to country unless adequate and immediate steps taken.
 As have often pointed out, the basic fault is the disointed attack upon the problem whole Thrd gencies are funetioning independently and at eros There is unity of direction Of r'| If plan, The War Risk Bureau has gone
 Public Health ice has gone another,
 nal Board fY st turned round and
 gone dig These agenc'
 The AmeA 4 Legion favors '
 organzatoA of disabled men.
 has urged it V m the beginning of ..
 and the press of the country q
 ting up to it's need
 medy is within the power of Congress. It lld be applied at once. To pass rehabilita- reform in the short session soon to convene would reegate it to distant date. Further delay W1lt mean greater difficulty in rehabilitating disabled men. Congress should face the problem immediately and by placing the whole work on a sounder basis make possible that justice to our dis abled men which no one wishes to deny but which at present is not theirs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

Those 12,000 men in Baltimore who refused higher wages because prices are showing signs of coming down set an example that may not become instantly popular.-(Pittsburgh Dispatch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

The army of hopeful and aspiring office seekers -(Washngton Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
Our Daily Special

Don't Monkey With The Man Who Smiles When He Gets Mad
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

Strikers are not making great hit now.-(Co- lumbia Record) WY
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

Do the authorities know that Skin, ner, Cheatham and Steele are Pay Officers in the United States Navy?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

community de, elopment part of our regular busi ness-and let's make it an important part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02
Famous Heats
Police

lly.-Bob Leake, Temple. Tex
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-02

r pcrrr AT1oN GUARANTEED TO BE M0Rb THAN f1nrrsTE THAT OF ANT OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

actor. Chauncey oicott. II 10 a cos
tune drama which blends mirth, sen.
timent and melody. The star VIII
offer several new ballads in the course
Of the action and some OF his ola
favorites In all probability. COCO
supporting cast Is promised.
GARRTCK--Thurston, the masicisn, In
but still mystifying feats Of sleight
of hand, levitation and prestidigita,
ton, with additions OF fresh ana
baffling stunts. The most prominent
feature OF his new program 10 Cm-
water Fountain" which calls for a
company OF twenty-six.
Continuing Attractions
LYRTC-"The Magic Melody" musical
play by Frederic Arnold Kummer and
Arcaro, Tom McNaughton and Charles
Purcell featured. The composer OF
"Maytime" has written some OF his
most delectable music for this piece,
which Is comic opera version or a
romantic vendetta.
ADELPHT up in Mabel's Room"
Enid Markey ana walter Jones. A
hilarious plot. Last week.
SHUBERT - Take 1t From Me-"
clever musical farce with scenes in a
department store. Diverting book and
tuneful score. Last week.
Vaudeville
REITH'S-The "Overseas Revue" with
two A. Il. r. favorites, Elizabeth Brice
and Winnie Baldwin, visions OF
1870" clever novelty Lady Tsen
Mel, 1.-The Chkinese Nightingale"
Stella Tracey and Carl Mcbride, mu'
steal comedy favorites; Harry Mas.
ters and Jack Kraft. comedians
Prosper and Maret, athletes Nc
Mahon and Chappell, skit; Magee
and Anita, dancing.
ALLEGHENY = Mabel Barra. prima
donna: Frank Orth and Anne Cody.
singers Moran and Wiser. hat spin
ming: Fred Berrens, painiste; Moore
piay. Back to Gods Country" with
Nell Shipman.
GLOBE John Muldoon and Pearl
Franklyn and Lew Rose and the
Crescent City. Five Jazz Band, musical
act; "Cuddle," musical comedy
Burnes and Wilson. comedians
Hughie Clark, funster John Singer
gent Brothers, entertainers; Zuhn and
Dries, n.elodists; Otto and Sheridan,
music.
Night in a Police Sta
ton" musical comedy; Whitfield and
ireland, comedians Jarvis and Boyle,
movie, The Forbidden Woman" Nat
Nazarro and company head bill last
half.
Cross KEYS-Nat Navarro and COM
nany. Murray and Volk, sltit; Helene
Colone and company, sketch Laney
and Pearson. songs; Shelly Edys and
Grille. "A Night in q Police Station"