davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
LUMBER

First class building material direct
from saw min TO yo1 Doors. sash:
holding. shingles, etc. House bill
patterns speciality. Let Us figure
your lumber bill and save money.
East Texas Saw Mills CO., Sweet
water, Texas. o.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
BAPTIST PASTOR AT
BIG SPRING RESIGNS

Big Spring, Texas. Aug. iS.-Dr.
s. X. kendrick has rendered his res
ignation a. pastor OF the First Bap-
list Church. DIR. Kendrick came TO
Bic Spring from Hot Springs. Ark.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

J d Huston and wife. II Vivian,
Ia. are visiting hers ihIa week. Ma
Huston I 4 sister ~ Nrs. q T. Mills
and Mr. nafkham,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

=. l. ieager. Of near Blythe. was
among the visitors IN Lubbock the
latter part Of last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

MrA White Carey, of Happy. Ter
"A, vas visiting In Lubbock the lat
ter part ~ 'asi week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
THE LUBBOCK sANiTARIUM


A Modern Fireproof Building
Equipped for Medical and Sur.
gical Cases. X-Ray and Path
illogical Laboratories
DR.. }. 7. Kruger
General surgery
Once Phone no
Residence Phone no
Dr.. J. +. Hutchinson
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Phone 1O9
Residence Phone 30
DR.. NJ. c. Overton
General Medicine
Oftce Phone no
Residence Phone ~
DR.. o. r. Peebler
General Medicine
Once Phone dp
Residence Phone Ai
Anne ID. Logan. r. N.
Superintendent
Mamie A. Davis, r. ~
Asst Supt.
Helen Z. Griffith. Z. N.
Dietitian
C. z. Hunt. Business Mgr.
A chartered Training School is con-
Quoted by Miss Anne ID. Logan, r.
n. Superintendent Bright. healthy
young women who desire to enter nay
address Miss Logan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

n, 4. King. " Athlete. vas waiting
Ia fuhhoeh The latter pant ~ 'ssI
veek,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

Marian Howard. Of plalns.sw <psst
Saturday 81 last week IN Luhbosk.
looking after business msiierz.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
A marvel of simplicity

Here is shown the Universal
Electric Clothes Washer removed
from its own tub and operating
in a standard laundry tub-clear-
ly illustrating it's compact con-
struction and adaptability.
No carrying of water necessary.
Faucets at your instant service
to fill tub and drain plug ever
ready to empty it. Think what
this means.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
CLOTH.

cannot be more than reminiscence
of the directoire period because we do
not and surely will not without a
long period of transition, wear tight
bands under our arms.
So it is perhaps the corset maker
that knows how strongly women are
welded to their present lines who
can give US the real answer to the
question of silhouette. For the first
ject of corsets is not to accentuate or
diminish any one part of our form.
We have no taste for such exaggera
tions. Though there may be side puffs
and side shirrings, paniners and even
the insertion Of hip crinolines. the
intent to make ones hips look larger
or oe's waist consequently smaller is
absent.
Waists may drop down somewhere
regard as our waist line and our
knees and yet it is not through a
desire to give the impression that
we are enrmously 1ong-waisted. For
we adopt all these vagaries of clothes
without actually changing the foun-
dation upon which the clothes are to
be- worn.
Undoubtedly some of the extremes
in silhouette recently put out by the
great dressmakers have simply been
by way of diversion. Callot is not
the only one who has shown the
draped hip in a one-sided effect, but
neither Callot nor any one else really
thinks that the draped skirt will re-
turn as it did around 1870. Callot
also shows hip crinolines for after
Evening star., 1921-03-27

noon frocks, but it is not with any
special idea that crinolines are going
to be incorporated into the prevailing
mode of 1921. These are but sports
OF fashion. They appeal to the woman
who is willing to wear something
unusual in order to gain the neces-
sary note Of variety
These are not the clothes designed
or bought by the woman who must
wear her clothes six months from
the time she buys them. When you
present you are wise in avoiding
such extremes.
And. of course, the object of the
interest of many women in watching
the tendency of fashions is so that
they may buy wisely. selecting what
seems new and conservative, so that
it will still be smart at the end Of
the season, possibly at the end of
next season.
The extremely short skirt, though
1t appears again and again in the
French openings. is certinly not
good selection for the woman who
buys with the future in mind. There
can be little doubt but that the short
skirt will gradually retreat before
the skirt of slightly longer proper
tions. Straight long lines are also
conservative selection and, while
short sleeves are still numerous,
longer sleeves will undoubtedly su-
persede the shorter ones before an
other six months have passed. I,
And it is a pretty safe bet that we
waist line. 1t is a line that produces
an effect of youthfulness and of late
years anything that does this is sure
to he retained,
Evening star., 1921-03-27

n OILS in every style of wom-
ans dress from the time
when Mother Eve made her
first garment of leaves to
the present are to be shown in a
historic doll pageant at the Women's
City Club on Saturday, April ., for
the benefit of the library committee
of the club. There will be two eX-
hibitions, one in the afternoon for
children and another in the evening
for adults.
The dolls-1S6 in number-give an
exact reproduction in style, material
and color of woman's dress since
history began. presenting in their
grouping by periods an interesting
and vivid Panorama OF styles. \
Roman matron is impersonated in a
costume which indicates the irfiu-
ence of Roman captives brought from
the east. Ladies OF the thirteenth
century wear the ''hcnnin" of the
period. the funnel-shaped tube of
beaded brocade. with fine veil float.
ing behind.
In 1924 came the period of ermine,
and doll representing the stately
Queen Claudia of France is gorgeous
ly robed in fur-trimmed raiment. The
consort of Charles TX of France ap-
pears in a huge hoopskirt. and Jane
Seymour. wife of Henry VIII, is
shown In the favored fabric of cloth
Of gold. Queen Elizabeth is arrayed
in all her majesty with line ruff in
Evening star., 1921-03-27

uERE is the very heart of the
l. Universal Electric Clothes
Washer. This wonderful unit
which does the actual washing.
can be used in the Universal tub
or lifted out and instantly ad-
justed in any standard laundry
tub. There are no belts, chains
nor sprockets to break or get
out of order.
Note that the entire capacity
of the cylinder is open for clothes
hence this small machine can
accommodate the equivalent of
six SheetS-at one washing.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Dutch valance
curtains,
89c set

Splendid quality muslin curtains
neatly hemstitched and already
headed for immediate hanging. 21l
yards long and of regular $150
quality.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Historic Doll Pageant Is to
Be Exhibited in Washington

triple folds worn about the rn"k in
great amplitude and terrible stiffness
Marie AntOlnette is dressed III d
magnificent royal costume of gold
trimmed with blue satin, the three
imperial white feathers in her head
dress. The hapless Josephine is
shown in d doll wearing the corona
tion robes embroidered with golden
bees.
Coming down to more modern times.
one finds in the review Scottish
fisherwoman of today from the Firth
she wears has remained unchanged
for five hundred years when those in
teresting vendors of their briny wares
began to sing their song of Caller
Herring" In the collection are eight
representations of American costum-
ing. one of the earliest being of the
contine ntal period and those succeed
ing. including calling costume of
1850. Il ball gown of the time of the
civil W2r, with representations of the
better known dress from that time
to the present day
This largest private American COL
lection of dolls representing the dress
Of women of all ages is the property
of Mrs. Helen Smith Wright of Pitts
field, Mass, wife of Charles Hewitt
Wright. before her marriage, in 1898,
shire and Hampden counties Mrs
Smith. before her marriage in 1898.
was Miss Helen Smith of Washington
a daughter of the late Rear Admiral
Smith, L. S. \. She has been a trav-
eler in many countries and is the au-
thor Of several books.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

This rocker, $32.5O-A
high wing-back fiber-reed chair
with loose spring cushions over
spring seats-both covered in
handsome floral tapestry. Char
to match also $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

This reed go-cart, $29.75
A splendid go-cart of close
ly WOW n reed, equipped
with continuous tubular steel
pushers and reversible gearing.
Enameled white or ivory and
upholstered in corduroy with
corduroy windshield.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

be7ow ,uho7esa7e cost, because
1oe are giving ub the agency.
The S34.95 price-below wholesale COSTS
no reflection on the machine; we've had a dis
agreement with the maker and are giving up
the agency.
The Universal is GUARANTEED
to do the work of 500 machines
and further guaranteed for construction and ease of
running. Parts few and simple the machine is
fool proof
By the simple process of passing hot suds back
and forth through the perforated cylinder illustrated,
the clothes forth snowy white in from six to if-
teen minutes
lust eleven machines in all five have
been used as demonstrating machines-all
in perfect order. No more at S54.S5 when
these gone.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

= the afternoon frocks shown by
Molyneux and other important
French dressmakers some of the
irt
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Sani-cold refrigerators

50-lb. Top-icer Refrigerator, s
40-lb. Top-icer Refrigerator, $
50-lb. Top-icer Refrigerator,
60-lb. Frontier Refrigerator,
Evening star., 1921-03-27

This rocker, $I4.7S-A
durable, baronial brown. fiber
reed rocker with loose spring
cushion over spring seat, COW
cred with colorful cretonne.
Chair to match is also Sl475.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

And even the pessimist who likes
nothing better than to decry women's
clothes must admit that not for four
or fve hundred years have women's
bodies been left so unrestricted by
stays and constructions as at the
present time.
So it really is tremendously signif-
icant that though we talk of second
empire tendencies in clothes. there Is
no tendency to push second empire
lines in corsetry. The corset makers
have at last found out that they can
hope for nothing from advocating
nipped-in waist line, that their saliva
lion depends on making corsets that
achieve the utmost in self effacement.
The corset maker>has done her ut
most now when she has produced for
you a corset that makes you look as
II you wore none.
SO we wear frocks inspired by the
second empire. but we do not affect
Tho narrow waist and CONSTRUCTED dia-
phragm of the second empire. We
nay wear directoire- clothes, but they
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Sl6.5O all-fiber
RUGS
sll.75
size 9xlI

Just 4S OF them j..
good quality, reversible
rugs, closely woven
and in e new patterns
OF green, blue and tan.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Marquisette curtains,
$4.95 set

Novelty curtains, made with
valance for windows and without
valance for doors. Stenciled in
soft tones of blue, rose or in vari-
= colored patterns. All are "a yards
long. trimmed with edge and ready
for instant hanging.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Proposes Pacific Ambassadors
Now in London Hold COnfab

LONDON. July 22-Marquis Curzon.
British foreign secretary. has proposed
to the United States an immediate con
ference Of the ambassadors of the Pa
ciic powers In London to work out the
prelminaries OF settlement Of Far East
problems. it was learned this afternoon.
The proposal was made to George Har-
vey, the American ambassador, at a con
ference at the foreign Office late Thurs
day.
Marquis Curzon notified Ambassador
Harvey that Premier Hughes OF Austria
Tia insists upon direct Australian par
ticiPation in President Hardings pro-
posed conference in Washington. In view
Of this demand the foreign secretary sug
gested the ambassadorial council should
be in session while the British dominion
premiers are meeting here. Marquis Cur
IONS view was that together the ambas-
sador and the dominion premiers could
establish the general lines of a Pacific
settlement.
Premier Lloyd George met the domin-
ion premiers today to discuss plans for
the Washington conference
It was stated at the foreign office that
no reply has been received TO Marquis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Intended Victim Turns on
Ku-Klux and Stays One

the victims were mutilated, beaten
and covered with tar and feathers,
were reported since the first Of this
year.
Authorities Investigated the first
death in the masked raids. mem
Der of a raiding party was killed
when the band had approached
house near Childress, in the Pan
handle.
Adjutant General George Curteo
said his hands were tied and his de-
partment had no power to bring the
disturbers to justice. He said it was
a matter for local officials to handle.
The Hillsboro Mirror published a
notice bearing the alleged seal OF
secret organization warning 'evll
doors" and advising certain men to
spend more time with their wives"
Action by the legislature to In
vestigate the terrorism was held up
pending advice from the governor.
10 assure himself that members OF
the Ku-Klux Khan were not i'm
plicated in recent instances Of MOB
violence in Oklahoma and Texas VII
liam J Simmons, imperial wizard
of the order, has detailed thirty men
to investigate each OF the cases. He
telegraphed Texas and Oklahoma
newspapers from his headquarters at
Atlanta to this effect. simmons said
he was confident Ku-KIux Khan
mem bers did not participate in the
lawless occurrences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
u. S. Assures Small Nations
Their Rights Will Be Guarded

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The United
States has given small nations assurance
that their rights will be guarded and
protected during the discussion Of Far
Eastern policies in President Harding's
disarmament conference, it was learned
at the State Department today.
The United States has sent cOmmuni-
cations to Belgium. the Netherlands and
Portugal which state decisiyely that this
Nation has no disposition to disregard
the interests OF these smaller nations in
the Far East during the discussions
which will be taken up at the parley Of
the larger powers.
Informing these governments Of the
attitude of the United States, the Ad-
minlstration has taken care to make 1t
plain the connection of Belgium and the
other powers with the conference would
not be such as to justify the inference
that the original plan Of limiting the dis
cussiOns to the principal allied and as
soc'ated powers had been abandoned
1t Is recognized. however, that Belgium
The Netherlands and Portugal have large
interests in the Pacific and the Ear East
and the administration believes these
countries should have an opportunity to
be heard.
The suggestions forwarded to Belgium,
Holland and Portugal with regard to
their representation in the conference are
understood to have been purely tentative
the Administration taking the attitude
1t would not be warranted in laying
down definite rules or regulations for
the conference. Emphasis was laid on
the desire of President Harding and
Secretary Hughes to keep the conference
within the original limitations however,
as 1t is felt any departure from this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
MAI. CAMPBELL
DENIES BRIBE
Army officer Says He Did Not
Ask for 100000 Nor Re
ceive $1,000.

WASHINGTON, July % sweeping
denial Of all charges that he had re-
ceived any money from the Bergdoll fam
ilv or sought any money while he waS
acting ms counsel for Grover Cleveland
Bergdou Philadelphia draft dodger, was
made today by Maj Bruce Campbell be
fore the House committee Investigating
the escape of Bergdoll.
Campbell fatty denied the charge made
bv Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, mother Of the
Stacker that he had sought 100000 Tor
"higher ups" in Washington. He also
made categorical denial Of further state
ments By Mrs. Bergdol1. indicating that
the officer had received $1,000 from
Grover.
''There is not a word of truth In any
of these statements" Campbell said.
He acknowledged evidence showing de-
Dosits to his bank account at about the
time Mrs Bergdoll claims he was given
tbe S. 600 but stated he had not prepared
q statement OF his finances and was not
ready to 20 into that detail at this time
Campbell was extremely caustic with
the committee and while testitying he
had told Mrs. Bergdoll Of an Investment
of 81 600 in stocks, was questioned by
Representative Luhring, as to where he
secured the money for this investigation.
THAT'S nob0dys damned business but
mine" shouted Campbell.
Under pressure the witness said he
had money in his possession which was
his wife's and that he had also obtained
money from speculations carried on by
a friend, "CoL Milton Young, of Lexing-
ton, Ky, now dead"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
WOMEN TOSPEAK
ON AMENDMENTS
Taxpayers Protective Assn
to Make Statewide Cam
paign, Says Miltenberger.

Women as well as men will be in
cluded among the speakers who will talk
against the proposed taxation amend
ments to the Indiana constitution, Jacob
D. Miltenberger, secretary of the In
diana Taxpayers Protective Association,
announced today.
The organization Is planning a number
Of meetings including one large gather
ing in which the campaign will be
opened. Membership blanks have been
prepared and will he sent throughout the
State There will be no membership dues
and every one who is interested IN the
policies of the organization will be asked
to join.
Mr.. Miltenberger said the following
speakers have consented to assist III the
campaign and that others will be added
to the list: Former Governor Samuel NJ.
RaIstOn, Former Governor Winfield 7.
Durbin, William Bosom, Indianapolis;
Representative Clinton Givan, Indian
apolis; Former Lieutenant Governor Ed
gar D. Bush; c. c. Shirley, KokomO ;
Charles A. BoOkwalter, Indianapolis;
Henry N. Bowling, Indianapolis Fred A.
Sims, former chairman of the State tax
board; J. A. Van Osdol, president OF
the State Chamber of Commerce; Charles
Miller, indianapolis Earl Crowford, Con
nersville Representative George Freeman,
Kokomo; Former Senator Franklin Nc
Cray, Indianapolis Jacob P. Dunn, In
dianapolis, and Senator Don 2. Strobe,
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
BOARD ORDERS
TAX CHANGES
Shifts in Classification AL
lowed in Four COun-
ties.

No changes in valuations were recon-
mended by the State board of tax COM
missioners in six counties and changes
were recommended in four counties dur
ing the morning session today. The
counties in which no changes were rec
commended are Elkhart, La Porte, YAM
derburgh, Wabash, Jay and Huntington.
In other counties changes were recon-
mended as follows Adams, 10 per cent
increase in automobiles; Flodyd, 10 per
cent increase in household goods; De
Kalb, 20 per cent Increase in household
goods and automobiles and 10 per cent
increase in farm implements; Miami, 20
per cent increase in household goods and
cattle, 10 per cent increase in farm i'm
plements and 80 per cent increase in au
tOmObileS.
The tax board has no authority to en-
force these increases but it can call ses-
sions of boards of review and make sug'
gestions. II these suggestions are not
carried out the board can increase the
valuations In any county as a whole. In
cases where recommendations for increase
were made boards Of review viii be re-
convened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
DE Ducks Eat Up
Corn Profit, Drive
Farmer to Banker

DUBUQUE. Iowa. July 22.-When "A To-
cal farmer sold his corn and tried TO ex-
plain to "a banker the necessity of lOnn
to tide him over lean period, the
niceties of market problems now faced
by the farmer were outlined.
But" the banker said, II don't UNI
derstand why you should want to Dor
row money when you have just shipped
YOUR corn. What did you do with the
money!"
DE ducks got it." replied the farmer.
sryVbat do you mean by de ducks'?"
"Weu." the farmer explained. II
shipped the car to market and sold 1t
for SO cents bushcl. They de duck
freight, that left 81 cents; de duck L
cent commission. that left so cents; de
duck elevator charges. that left % cents;
de duck husking that left 10 cents; de
duck hauling, that left cents; de duck
the hired mans wages from that, and
YOU are darn sight better farmer than
1 am II you can find anything left"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Whisky Fleet
Operates off
Smile Limits
Ships Selling Liquor Outside
NeIU York Are Not Sub
ject to Seizure.

WASHINGTON, July 22,-Mystery
ships that have been reported off the
Atlantic seaboard recently were undoubt>
edly part of a whisky "heet,' according
to Government officials.
The bureau of navigation of the De-
partment of Commerce in view of APP
parently wen founded reports of float
Ing bar" off Long Island is proceeding
in Its investigation of the reports of a
pirate craft on the theory the mystery
has liquor at its bottom.
Officials Of the bureau stated to-day
they found it easier to believe one or more
mysterious ships are engaged in running
liquor from the Bahamas to the United
States than to take stock in the theory
Of crews of pirates bold operating off the
American shores.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes was
blocked In his proposed search Of the seas
by advices from the customs service that
revenue cutters are not available at this
time for deep sea duty and will be able
to conduct the search only within the
three mile limit.
Customs officials stated that If a
hoating bar is found outside the three
milo limit and it flies a foreign flag this
Government can take no action. Further
more the ship may take on supplies Of
liquor at will outside the three mile
limit rs long as American vessels do not
furnish supplies.
In the event Of storm the reported
sailing thirst parlor conld legally put
into any American port for n period Of
twenty four hours, free from search or
seizure, officials Of the Treasury De
partment believe.
Customs officers hold it to be the right
of vessels OF foreign registry, regardless
of their cargo, to come within American
waters for period of twenty four hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
TAKEDEBTO OFF
MELONS HAND
Congress Threatens to Relieve
Secretary of Treasury I'm
less He Submits Plan.

WASHINGTON, July22.-A poposal that
Congress take out Of Secretary Melons
hands the handling Of Europes $4,000,
600 900 debt to the United States may be
made to the Senate Finance Committee If
Mellon does not submit a plan which sat
isles a mojority OF the committee, It was
indicated today.
Some members Of the Finance Commit
tee are of the opinion that Congress ought
to have n hand in framing the refunding
arrangement.
The proposal to supersede Mellon al
ready has been made in effect in reso-
luton introduced recently by Represen-
tative Tinkham, Massachusetts. 1t would
create a committee of nine to study the
foreign debt situation and map out plans
and policies to be pursued by the United
States in settling It, This proposal may
be accepted by the Finance Committee.