davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
BARNES CIRCUS WILL BRING
DAY OF REAL PLEASURE

All roads in this section will lead
20 Lubbock on Thursday. October, 81
where the Al G.. Barnes big firing
Wild animal show is billed 20 give
two performances and a brilliant
street parade.
Just as the ponderous, pea-eyed,
nalm-eared pachyderm towers above
the miserable. morbid. and melan-
chOly mouse, does the Al G. Barnes
Circus overtop all other tented ag-
gregations.
In the steel-barred cages Of the
Barnes show are 20 be found the
greatest collection Of wild animals
ever before gathered en- group. Even
opposition circus men reluctantly adj
nit it. Animals, like figures, can't
lie, and all may be counted. IL is
the boast Of Al. G. Barnes that I'M
der the canvas Of his big Airing
show may be seen the finest and best
examples Of jungle, plain, and des-
ert life. Each in his way is a per-
feet specimen. And, what is more,
each is trained. In all. 10 animal
acts are presented.
Years have been spent in making
the collection unique, novel, and ex-
traordinary. Patrons Of previous
years have been lavish in their praise
not only Of the animals as exhibited,
but in the remarkable proves Of the
Barnes trainers. for each has. in his
way, achieved the hitherto impossible.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

that habits Of safety are instilled IN
the handling Of matches, lamps,
stoves, and Kerosene and gasoline.
Gasoline has come 10 play such an
important part in farm life that
special care should be taken 10 see
that II - not stored in inflammablc
buildings, and is never opened in
the presence OF uncovered flame.
Fire Prevention week ends on the
semi-centennial OF the great Chicago
Fire. While occurring in a great
city, the traditional cause Of this fire
vas one which il liable to occur in
the country-the upsetting Of n Ian
tern in a stable. II lanters must be
used in barns, they should be kept
in good condition, set or hung in q
safe place, and never filled or lighted
in the barn.
Numerous disastrous fires are
caused by threshing machines, both
by scattered sparks and embers and
by dust explosions in the separators.
All smokestacks should have spark
arresters, and the ground around the
boiler should be kept clear and wet
down IL necessary. Grain dust ex-
blossoms are largely preventable. The
United States Department Of Agri-
culture has made exhaustive studies
Of the subject and is prepared to
recommend adequate safeguards
Serious losses are caused by sparks
from locomotives, which ignite dry
wooden single roofs and start many
fires in straw, stubble, and grass
during dry seasons. II a railroad
runs through the farm. /. will pay
TO pillow few burrows along the right
Of way az a fire break
Kerosene lamps should be exsmin-
cd TO see that the burners are in good
condition, and should never be left
where they may be upset. Kerosene
and gasoline receptacles should be
kept apart and should be so different
as TO avoid possibility Of a mistake.
Ordinary friction matches should
be kept in safe receptncles, away
from children, and never carried
loose Smoking in barns and garages
never should be permitted. Fire
marshnls 81 Western States report
greater fire losses in grain and straw
the past season from carelessly
thrown matches. engine sparks and
automobile and tractor backfire, than
ever before
Buildings may be made safer by
seeing that the chimneys are with
out cracks and free % SCOT, which
may take fire and scatter sparks on
dry droofs. Flues which may become
hot should be covered with asbestos
and any nearby walls and ceilings
protected There should be a sheet
OF metal under every stove.
Out Of all the losses by lightning,
not one was on a building protected
by lightning rods II is now definite
ly known that lightning rods afford
protection. n installed intelligently
they reduce the risk from lightning
almost TO the vanishing point
Public schools may well devote an
hour afternoon 20 special fire pre-
vSntion program. Some prominent
citizen could be called in for q talk.
Essays and perhaps, a playlet by the
children would help impress the mat
ter on their minds. Some schools al
ready have a weekly Is minute les
son on fire prevention. The plan iis
admirable
Meetings Of farm organizations
are particularly proper occasions for
fire prevention programs. These
organizations frequently have fwst
Insurance association.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
Col: e. )sS
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling. A dose Of ''Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens eloRxed
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head, stops nose running: relieves
the headache. duiines< feverishness.
''Papes Cold Compound costs
only few cents at drug stcreA II
acts without assistance. tastes nice.
contains no qulnlne--Insist upon
rsps'sl io-l3
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
IF STOMACH is BAD
LET DIAPEPSlN END
GAS, INDIGESTION

''Pape's Diapepsin" has proven it.
self the surest relief for Indigestion,
Gases. Flatulence, Heartburns. Sour
ness, Fermentation or Stomach Dis
tress caused by acidity. A few tablets
give almost immediate stomach relief
and shortly the stomach Is corrected
so you can eat favoute foods without
fear. Large case costs only few cents
at drug store. Millions helped an
nually. 1918
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
AUTO DRIVERS
MUST AID VICTIMS

Austin, Oct. 5.--The law requir-
ing the driver Of an automobile which
strikes a person to stop and render
aid to the person struck, IL necessary,
or carry the victim 70 a physician, II
requested, was today upheld by the
Court Of Criminal Appeals.
Two cases for violations Of that
law were affirmed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

The lesson Of fire prevention should
be taken 10 every rural home and
community. Precautionary measures
will do much TO cut down loss that
takes millions Of dollars out Of the
possession Of rural Americans every
year and leaves nothing in its place.
Prevention is better than regret.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
MITCHELL COUNTY FARMERS
ARE MARkEAINc COTTON

Colorado, Texas, Oct. 9.-The five
gins Of this city have ginned 6.s24
bales Of cotton. Seed Is selling for
$50 and cotton at 20 centA Many
OF our farmers have paid their bank
81 and merchant loanA There are
plenty Of pickers II u predicted
that most Of the cotton win be pick
ed b y the middle Of November.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
TEXAS CASE rs YEARS
ON COURT DOCKET

Washington, Oct. s.-The fourth
oase confronting the Supreme Court
Of the United States on It's docket
today l. that Of New Mexico vs.. the
State 81 Tevas involving the boun-
dary line established In 1850 be-
tween the thirty-second parallel Of
81 degrees and az minutes.
This case hes bcea before the court
almost a quarter Of a century and
the brief therein goes into the his
tory Of rexas Rcpnhhc and refers 10
the United states raging Texa. io.-
200, 900 when TIE territory Of New
Merlco was established.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

J. n. Griffin Of the Avalanche
force has returned from = visit 10
he Dallas fair. He kays that Dallas
u some larger than the Hub" but
he would prefer living In Luhhock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

A case Of diphtAsr,a = reported IN
the lindsey homo In the southeast
part Of the city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

The soviets had remedy for
everything EXCEPT n food shortage.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
REOPEN DANCING CLASS
At UNITY HALL

Friday. September 9, 1921, will wit
ness the grand reopening OF the Fri
day night dancing class that has beea
in progress under the management oi
Prof. A. {. Elgar and Bert Hall for
the past three years. with Prof Bobby
Hardin. instructor in all the latest
dances.
1t is very fitting TO say that the
conduct during the existence OF thi,
dancing class has been beyond com
ment, not having Single refund to
anyone Tor disorderly conduct or as an
undesirable This is remarkable. cspe-
.cially because OF the capacity attend
ance and the length OF time that the
class has been running.
The hall has been only recently reno
waited and redecorated, making il the
prettiest and most desirable dance hall
on the South Side The usual custom
will be followed TO the letter. that OF
offering personal attention and cour-
tesy to all guests at all times. Polite
ness and consideration will be the
paramount issue OF the management.
For once since the beginning of the
World War patrons will not be both
cred with War Tax" And greatest
OF all is, the music will be furnished
each Friday night by the Cigars Or
chestra OF Municipal Pier and Dream
land fame. Thus il goes without say
ing that enjoyment and merrimcnt
will be had by all.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
DAVE PEYTON'S CLEFT
CLUB ORCHESTRA
(By Tom LcmoGier)

Mr.. Earl Walker. the popular man
ager OF the Sunset Cafe, has put a big
one over. He has secured the services
OF Dave Peyton's Cleft Club Orchestra.
Mr. Walker is always on the alert TO
give the patrons the best that the mar
llet affords. The management OF the
famous Lincoln Gardens OH East 3lst
are also installing Dave Peyton Cleft
Club Orchestra. which means that
these places will do the business. This
is the first time in the history of Chi
caeo where the best musicians have
been gathered under one wing. and
trained 10 deliver first class service, to
employer and the public MIR. Peyton
intends to give the public the greatest
music they have ever heard at the Lin
coin Gardens and the Sunset. Aside
from playing that poppy dance music
his orchestras are fully able TO give a
first class concert and entertain the
people with creative musical novelties
In two weeks. the sign OF Dave Pey.
ions Cleft Club Orchestra over the
door OF the amusement places win
mean a guarantee 81 first class music
Aside from these activities Mr.. Peyton
controls the orchestra in the Grand
theatre. which stands ont as one OF the
best organizations in the country. Go
10 the Lincoln Gardens on Sept. p to
hear this wonderful orchestra and to
the Sunset Cafe on Sept. IA.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
MI u SIC
By Mildred Bryant Jones
CLOSING A Muse School

( Just at this time OF the year The
thoughts OF the music student are cen
tered on where and with whom he shall
study To the student who is resuming
study with chosen teacher there is
little OF anxiety; but 20 those who are
beginning the serious study OF music or
who Tor various reasons feel it best to
change from a former instructor there
arises many necessary considerations.
1t is not wise always to choose a
school on teacher simply because ones
friends have chosen them and have ap-
parcntly been benefited by the instrue-
ton. Nor is it always best to chose a
school solely because OF It's great reputa
ton. One should decide definitely aVhy
he wishes to study-whether to event
uaily become teacher or a concert
artistic what extent he can reason
ably hope to study both, as to the length
81 time given and TO his financial colt
dition. and third, but most important OF
all, whether or not he Is in earnest and
willing 10 face hard work and discour-
agements with determination and capa-
bility 10 stick 10 IL and succeed Cen
orally the school To be chosen is the one
where one is certain OF good instruction.
the size or reputation OF the school not
always insuring this neecssity-and no
pans should be spared in trying to de
terminc this matter. 1t would be lar
better to obtain an excellent teacher in
a small school than to accept as in
strucior one OF lesser eapablity in a
large school To the student Of limited
finances this thought is especially given.
DO not make the mistake of choosing
unwisely As 10 the teachers to be
chusen-if possible Try to get one who
IS well prepared and who has also had
broad experience in teaching. This can
not always be done But it is most adj
vantageous as to the type and amount
OF work which the student may accom-
plsh. Having chosen school and a
teacher, believe in both, accept willingly
all instruction and advice constantly and
conscientiously. Success must follow.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10

Theodore p. Bryant. Barytone, ap
/ peared in recital at New Trinity church
+ BOIL Prairie Avenue, on Tuesday eve
ming. September 9th. He was assisted
] by Fannie Hall Clint, Reader; Harrison
Terrell, violinist. and Estelle c. Bonds
/ accompanist. A review of the recita
will be given next week.
Mime Anita Patti Brown, Chicago
soprano soloist fof which Chicago is
justly PROUD. has, during the summer
given recitals at several OF the large
summer schools in the South. Among
them were West Virginia Institute at
Institute, W. Va; the Normal School at
Petersburg, Va, and the summer school
of Greensboro, ~ Car. Miss Natalie
DoXey was Nine Browns accompanies
The Music Department OF Wendell
Phillips evening High School will wei
come all who are interested in the study
OF music on Monday evening, September
10Th, when the Fall Session begins; Mil
dred Bryant Jones, director OF the de-
partment, and Mr.. J. Wesley Jones.
teacher OF vocal music, has been graft
fed during the past two years az the
interest shown in the study Of music by
the pupils who attend.
Note-Items OF musical interest
should be sent to Mildred Bryant Jones,
1892 Prairie Avenue, Apartment J. not
later than Saturday evening oil each
week. Requests Tor reviews OF concerts
and recitals should be sent two days in
advance OF the concert.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
THE DIXIE FIVE

The Dixie Five played in Owatonna.
Mimi, the night OF August %. and were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Esseck
Lindington, the oldest and only race
family in that town. The surprise OF
the evening was the arrival OF Mrs.
l.indington's son, formerly musician
OF Chicago. who had accompanying him
bevy OF pretty danes who did much
towards lending to the very enjoyable
evening. VIII Jackson is making a big
hit with Black Joe and Better Days
will Come Again" w. l.. Clark is sing
ing "Sighing Just for You" The Dixie
Five is scheduled to play in Chiffon,
Wis, the week OF Sept. 5. Wadena,
Mimi. the week OF Sept Il. Ashland,
Wis, Sept. 10, hutchinson, Mimi; the
week OF the 26th and Mondoyi, Wis,
Oct 3
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
THE AVENuE

Vaudevillc in all its glory rcigucd
supreme here on Saturday. The De
wey Trio was perfection in comedy and
harmony singing and Austin and De
laney wrecked the bill On Sunday a
new bill was presented and the hit act
OF the bill was the Dahomian Trio. and
they really have the goods, real sing
ing and some dancing, the markings OF
a big time attraction. The White acts
were all up TO the standard and well
pleased the patrons
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
With the Actors.

Andrew Copeland and Doc Straine
are opening on Sept. 20#for w Y. NJ.
\. and the Orpheum Tr Circuits for
% weeks
Mabe Brown. the Blacl, Eva Tan
quay IS booked oyer the Black Or
pheun Circuit
Echoes From Dixicland." brand
new act heailcd by Walter Brogsdale
and Billie Young. IS about ready to
open on its consecutive booked route.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
AUTUMN FOEl|ES At THE
LINCOLN GARDENS

On September end a new creation
will be offered at the Lincoln Gardens.
The Autumn l'ollies. a musical me
lange will grace this beautiful amuse-
meHt palace. There will be souvenirs
and confetti galore Dave Peyton's Chi
cago Cleft Club Orchestra will furnish
the music and gang OF pretty girls will
strut their stuff Mr. Bud Red, the
manager, is leaving no stone unturncd to
make this event the greatest in the his
tory of the place.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
DAVE PEYTON
THE GRAND
Composer, Musician. Critic

s"Why Worry a real live musical
Whit. opened up to a capacity house
on Monday night In the chorus new
faces could be seen and in the cast
Miss Ida Brown, Teresa Burrows.
1Nm Whtby and Ida Cash looked like
Sniltion dollar bills. Quintard Miller
has outdonc hmselfsin producing this
! snllsieal vehicle Next Week we viii
hgive detailed review
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
THE MONOGRAM

a first class vaudeville bill graccs the
boards here for the week Among the
acts on the bill are Baker K Baker
Baby Benbow, Chas. Gaines, and Grice
and Coleman
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
HORSES, VEHICLES, ETC.

FfEO GOOD WORK HORSES. DUMP
Nasos. GOOD condition- set double harness.
=. L HOWELL uredo. Nd 1ss4
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest Of American companies, estab-
hshed IN 1796. For rstes and other dats
ask for Mr.. Eliot. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
l407 New York ave NV. Main 1895. l02
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS AT PREVAIL
ing rates made In d. @. improved property.
some money Available for home builders.
LOUIS p. sHoEMAKER, 1401 New YorS
ave. NV Main lies. - i02
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
: 0be alaaIiinpIIun Ngrrsla q aanI- JAa S1e4inu
aQUAkITY WANTS. ARE
HiGH-GRADE Statesmen
HOUSES FOR REM.
Furnished

~-~>>>>~~>~~~-~~>
Main 1l66. =
ST.. M. CONN. AVE
10 bright rms.. b.. s-ni; iunsd-
soTH ST. M. CONN AVE.
Attractive rms.. b.; AMI innsd-
P0sA .S6T. sizs gsr mo; S.pK Nm
Bungalow, 8 rms. b.. AMI: nicely
furnished; 500 per mo.
Louis P Shoemaker,
1407 N. Y. ave. NV. M. 1166
WE HAVE A FEY CITY AND suBURBAN
furnished houses for lease 81 reasonabls
rentais- LOUIS p. sHoEMAKKR. 1901 n.
Y. ave. ~. n. 1iee.N 1e7
FURNISHED house for rent % 4 Capitol
-. mr.. Lincoln Park; rms. b.; tmne6
poss. sis2. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907
\. 7. ave. n: llee.
NR. UNION STA. NICELY FUR. II r. q
B. hvh. Rent oaly $50 Income about
t225 per mo. Terms, $4,000. A n. WILD
MAN CO.. Oh and b. ". e1oe.
CHEVY CHASE NR. CIRCLE. II T.. . b..
gar: tmm. poss-; moderate re6t; ample
RoFehss. LoH,s P. SHOEMAKER. i4e5 o.. y.
18th ST. NV. above Mass ave Eng. base.
PstHoEMAKER. 1901 4. z ave. N. iiss
52D icHEvY cBAsE). e.. b, new
house. porches, gar. $I35 per mo. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. i4o7 n. Y. ave. n. llee.
Fof light mfg. printing snop. eee.-1d q,
nsu oidg.; Cap; st.-ssIiu n; uu
BMTToRE 81. 10 rns., a, sn-L S56G
Northwest Realty Co.. fsth Q Col "a. NJ.
nj lRfl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-17
THE CHARTER of INCoRPORA.
TION Of

i
THE CHARTER of INCORPORA-
TION Of
/. The corporate title of said COM
pany isS. w. Turner Auto Company.
2. The names Of the incorporators
are: S. w. Turner, Philadelphia,
Miss, H. T. Key, Philadelphia, Miss.
A. P. Turner, Philadelphia, Miss.
8. The domicile is at Philadelphia,
Neshoba County, Mississippi.
4, Amount of capital stock $40, ,S00.0 90
5. The par value of shares is 500.
8. The period of existence (not to
exceed fifty years) is not to exceed
fifty years.
7. The purpose for whichit is Great
ed: lst. Buy and sell automobiles.
End. Buy and sell automobile sup
plies and accessories. 3rd. To own
and operate garage. 4th. To buy
own and sell real or personal estate
necessary to the successful operation
of said business.
B. The right ana powers tnaC may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1905.
s. w. Turner, H. T. Key. A. p. Tur-
ner, Incorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
State of Mississippi
County of Neshoba
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority s. w.
Turner, H. T. Key, A. P. Turner all
residents of Philadelphia, NeshOba
County, Mississippi, incorporators of
the corporation known as the 8. w.
Turner Auto Co. who acknowledged
that they signed and executed the
above and foregoing articles of incor-
poration as their act and deed on
this the 18th day of Feb. 192l.--J. F.
McCauley, Notary Public. 3-l7-l
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-17

@ W Agent, Andrew Agent
R L Boatner, B B Barnes
H E Bell, Jackson Burnside G
Will Burnside c, w M Clark
Tom Cook, Collie Edwards c
j W. Cook, l D Darby
J L Eubanks, j L Flemming
E L Graham G, D Fl Graham
Arthur Neese, S B NOVEL;
Roy Novel;, j @ NOVEL;
O O NOVEL;, w ] Pope
Lige Rash c, D d Ryals
e B Stephens, Will Sledge ci
Fred Tally c, 7 R Willis
f E Wilburn, d Young c.
Stallo
J B White
Henry Brown c, j s Bryant
T j Deem, Alf Franklin
Il r Flora c, Walter Glen c
John Gill c., Elmer Gully
Will Holmes c, s L Morris
Frank Massey, Walter Stenson {
w w Sherrod c, j M Webb
Burnside
Mack Grads c, Mack Grady
A A Nea, Harry Moore c
Joe Pope, ] w Ray,
A P Shumaker
&c is for colored in the above)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-17

This lovely frock of gray crepe-de-
chine may be taken as criterion of
the spring styles for afternoon wear.
It fultills all the requirements Of the
mode, beginning with the most Inn
portant, and that Is simplicity. It
has a slip-over bodice, fastening on
the shoulder, long tunic laid In
plaits and plain. underskirt. Between
the high and the low waistline It
chooses the latter and makes q COM
promise between long and short
sleeves with the three-quarter length,
flaring style. Spring Is written in all
It's details but emphasized in the eye
let embroidery and silk disks that
make UP its decorations. The odd
opening at the front, which distin-
guishes this dress, revealing little
button-trimmed vestee of lace, is a
feature Of the new styles. Often u
glimpses a bright color.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-17

I can eat anything / want and It does
not hurt me. I viii always praise this
medicine. "= MRS. LIZZIE FRED.
ERICK.
You can procure trial package of
the tablets by sending 10 cents to the
Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
""'~ss-sas,as - ~ =
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-17
n..oest Mine In the World,

Deepest Mine In the World.
The deepest mine In the world Is
shaft No. 3 Of the Tamarack mine
In Michigan. which goes down 5,20C
feet below the surface.--From the In,
dependent.