davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

Dyes"-no other kind then perfect
homo dycing Is guaranteed, even y
you have never dyed before. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish 10 dye IA wool or sllky or
whether Il Il linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade, OF run.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

W. N. Robinson was here Monday
from his farm twenty miles south
OF town. He was in the oil boom
at Eastland, and has decided that
there is more money in the sure, tried
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

methods Of farming on Great South
Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

Sam W. Martin was here Sunday
from plainyiew.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

S. f. Coleman, Of Big Spring,
passed through Lubbock Tuesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

The Commission firm OF Barr,
Snyder and Middleton, Of this city,
is what we suppose people call cop
tomists." They say that they intend
and expect 20 sell not less than one
hundred thousand head OF cattle be-
tween this date and the coming
month Of June. Basing their future
record by their record Of the past
few days we give much credence 20
their predictions Here are the sales
made within that length If time:
To DR.. j. r. Dean. Of Dallas, fif
teen hundred head Of yearling steers
from Messrs Snyder and Tom Clay
ton.
To NJ. b. Armstrong, Of Oklahoma,
City, sixteen hundred head Of calves
and yearlings. from Messrs Mullican,
Copeland, Singleton, Malone, ct al.
To Furneaugh Brothers, OF DIAL
las, nine hundred calves and year
lings, from Messrs Mulican, W. X.
Dickinson, Sr., Furgus, ct nj.
To f. f. Lowe, Of Denver, Colo.
two hundred head Of steer calves
from j. c. Landon.
So, there is a record Of four thou
sand, two hundred head sold within
the past ten days--a pretty good rec
ord we say.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

arranse 81 ~ tonir and laxative effect, LAAA
Iivh ukoAo ouiNihh v bstisI th.n e.nnaIr
Oh aine aud does moi cause uct suu<nfns uot
lluslnE Va head. Remsmbel tbs tai usme 20
hlak IA the sansiule "a X. W. Okosh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
WITH LUBBOCK BUSINESS 4
MEN

Raleigh Martin, manager Of Mar
tin Wolcott, says that he will feature
coffee and teas in the future. To
what extent Mr. Martin believes in
this end Of his business can be
measured by the fact that he has
recently spent several hundred dol
lars in purchasing a coffee roasting
machine. Being adequate in the
Judging Of quality coffee, Mr.. Mar
tin believes that he can blend and
roast the finest coffees in his store
to be found
This new business will not effect
his agency for Chase and Sanborn's
coffee, a line that he has handled and
featured for more than twenty years.
J. w. Patterson, manager Of the
Lubbock Uradia Station who spent
Sunday in Plainview, visiting with
his family states that they will move
20 Lubbock in the near future TO
make their permanent home. Mr..
Patterson also says that J. c. Owens
and family, Of Plainview, are moving
70 Lubbock right away, TO make their
home. Mr.. Owens being connected
with the Lubbock Uradio Station.
Santa Claus is beginning 20 use his
power as can be seen from the ad-
vertisements in this issue Of the Ava
lanche. A Christmas edition will be
printed at least five or ten days be-
fore Christmas, at which time the
merchants Of Lubbock viii likely tell
in full, what their various stores have
as Inducements for headquarters for
Santa Claus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
QWonrfm'8 Corner

Mrs. Lee Ford, accompanied BY Miss
Olive Sorrick.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

DORCAS SOCIETY
TO MEET WEDNESDAY.
The Dorcas society of the First Bap-
fist church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Reed K. holland, of 514 Eleventh
street north, Wednesday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

her wake, and l knew that my house
and my mother in law would be royalty
cared for without effort on my part
Dicky rose after a few minutes, with
a muttered imprecation, announced his
intention Of going out and tramping
over the woodland, and heard Alfred
Durkee advising a change Of shoes and
clothing, and knew that he was going
with Dicky.
They went out Of the room, leaving
only Leila with me, Leila, who had
slipped gently to my side when Mrs.
Durkee left, and without word had
sat close, unobtrusive yet ready,
knew, for any sympathetic service she
could perform.
Soon my inaction became unbearable.
/ was still listening intently for pos
sible cry from my little lad. though
knew / could hear none from the dis
tant woodland And then-born, no
doubt, Of that very intent listening,
but as distinct as I ever heard any
thing in my life-came to my strain
ing ears a choked, faint, little call Of:
Mama! Mama."
| was on my feet in an instant, rush
ing toward the door. Leila caught my
arm.
''Nladge. Madge! What is it," she
asked fearfully.
Didn't you hear him." / gasped.
Junior. Yes, darling, mothers com
ing"
Next-Why Hugh Grantland Came
Secretly to Meet Madge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

lease brokerage here, and is less than
half the number estimated BY the
Great Falls Realty board.
Must Furnish Bonds.
Under the new law every person en-
gaging in the real estate business must
file with the real estate commissioner
q formal application from license
and must furnish reference signed BY
five freeholding residents Of the coun-
ty certifying they are personally
acquainted with the applicant and be-
lieve him to be q person Of integrity,
of good moral character, of the age OF
q years, citizen of the United States
and resident of the county and state:
and believe him to be fully qualified
and competent to transact business OF
real estate broker, and therefore
respectfully recommend him for u
cense to transact such business.
The applicant must furnish bono
in the sum of $1,000 and pay fee OF
$40 which will permit him to engage
in business until the first OF April OF
the following year.
To Visit Other Cities.
Mr.. Hosking recently made trip
to Butte where he rounded up num-
Der of delinquents and expects later
to 60 to Billings, Lewistown and other
cities. So far it has not been deemed
necessary to institute any proceedings
in the courts against delinquents. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
TO SEND PICTURES
TO EASTERN FAIR
Great Falls Man Takes Number
of Firsts and Seconds at
Helena Exhibit.

Great Falls will be represented at the
interstate fair at Trenton, r. J.. in Oc-
tober by collection of seven sketches
of industrial and railroad scenes, the
work Of Frederick Woolley, employee at
the Great Northern shops. The collec-
ton was sent from Helena to New Jer-
sey after winning number of prizes
among the art entries at the state fair.
Woolley won first prizes on an original
pen and ink landscape sketch. sketch
of animal life in charcoal, best original
poster in pen and ink and collection Of
charcoal drawings. He also won second
prizes for figure in charcoal and a
landscape in charcoal.
B. G. Stevenson Of Great Falls like
wise won premiums at the fair exhibi-
ton of art. He won first prizes for a
figure in charcoal and a landscape in
charcoal and took second prize for still
life in charcoal and collection Of
charcoal drawings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
MISPLACED

A well-known admiral stickler
for uniform-stopped opposite 4 very
portly sailor whose medal-ribbon was
an inch or 80 too low down. Fixing
the man with his eye, the admiral
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

asked: did you get that medal for
eating, my mani"
On the man replying mo. sir," the
admiral raped out: Then Why the
deuce do you wear II On your
stomach - Tit Bits (L0nd0n.)
Patti, the opera star, could sing
operate airs at the age Of six.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
net IS SPREAD
FOR UNLICENSED
BROKERS HERE
State Officials Arrive From
Helena to Round Up Dealers
in Realty and Oil Leases.

To round up Great Falls real estate
men and dealers in oil leases who have
failed to take out license as pro-
vided by the last legislature, State
Auditor George 2. Porter, who is real
estate commissioner by virtue of his
office, and Deputy Commissioner w.
S. Hosking arrived in Great Falls from
Helena Monday night.
So far 80, real estate brokers in
Great Falls have taken out state lie
enses, which is about half the number
who are asserted by Deputy Hosking
to be engaged in real estate or oil
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
Interest on County
Funds Is Imperative

Helena, Sept. 19.-County treasur-
ers Of Montana are prevented BY law
from depositing funds in banks without
receiving the legal rate Of 21a per cent
interest, according to an opinion
handed down Monday by Attorney
General Wellington 3. Rankin. The
opinion also states. that treasurers
must depotit in designated banks al
the funds in their possession, except
funds for current business. The
opinion was requested BY H. r. Miller,
county attorney at Fort Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
DEClMO CLUB HOLDS
MEETING TODAY.

The Decline club will hold its first
meeting Of the year this Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. H. ].
Wallace. Arrangements for the meet
nag are in the charge Of Mrs. H. H.
Weber. The leader will be Mrs. B.
J. Boorman. THE Hawaiian Islands
will be the subject.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
MUST MAKE RESERVATIONS
BEFORE TUESDAY NOON.

Reservations for the regular noon
day luncheon of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, which will be
held Thursday noon at the Hotel Rain
bow, must be made before Tuesday
noon with Miss Mary Gemeinder, 1854
or 9616. The program will consist Of
a talk on THE Value Of the Club to
the Individual and the Community" by
J. R. Hobbins and a vocal solo by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
DELPHIAN SOCIETY
TO MEET TODAY.

A meeting Of the Delphian society
has been called for this Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the Edison re-
cital hall. A continuation Of the study
of the Elizabethan drama will be made
under the direction Of Mrs. ]. P. Owens
On the program will be vocal solo
By Mrs. Arthur f. Hardy, piano solo
BY Alfred w. Merrick and a reading
BY Mrs. John H. Clarke.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
EPISCOPAL AID
TO GIVE. CARD PARTY.

st. Marys chapter Of the Episcopal
church will give a card party Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. B.
A. Place, sos Fourth avenue north at
2::3O O'Clock. For reservations, call
Mrs. 0. S. Bartlett, 1885.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

law provides as a penalty for engag-
Ing in the business without such 4
license fine Of not to exceed 40O0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
ST. MARGARETS AID
TO HOLD TEA.

st. Margarets Aid society Of the
Episcopal church will give a tea this
Tuesday afternoon at the Meadow
Lark country club if the weather per-
mits. In case of bad weather it will
be given at the home of Mrs. G. C.
Bower, of 1927 Fourth avenue north.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
DEATH OF MOTHER
AND BABY ACCIDENT.
Child Thought to Have Opened
Jet OF Gas Heater While
Playing With Toys
SUICIDE REPORT IS DENIED

While playing with her Christmas
toys four yeer-old Mary Schmidt Is
thought to have accidentally turned the
stop of a gas heater and caused her own
death ard that of her mother at 925
West Tioga street yesterday.
John Schmidt. the husband and
iather. returned from work about half
vast ) o'clock yesterday evening and
found his young wife Mary aud his lit
lie daughter dead in front room. with
The Jet of a small gns henter open.
Schmidt. now a broken man, and in
clined to cynicism toward the whole
world, described his feelings in ha!tinS
ones.
'I finished work at the John Brom.
ley & Sons lace making plant about .
O'clock" he said, land was anxious
20 get home to my family. When l
reached the house end rang the bell, not
receiving response, | wondered, but
wasn't particularly worried.
Then tried the back door and
several windows. and began 70 feel that
eomething was wrong. My hands. were
shaking as If had fever, when | finally
broke the lock Of the front door aud
rushed in.
Tragedy COnfrontS Father
''There was Mary-my wifc-lyinc
ncross the bed in our first floor ped
room, and beside her on the floor was
little Mary. The room vas hlled win
cas, so that ] could hardly stand H. !
inally found where i was coming from
the jet Of a small gas heater--and
Gurned it off.
az picked up little Mary and ran
With her over to my brother in law.
John Moran. at the same time calling
he Samaritan Hospital. | tried 10 re-
viye my wife. but when the ambulance
came from the hospital tho doctors
mid that there was no hope. Both OF
my dear ones were--dead.
''I cannot understand why this trag-
cdy has come to me. We had only been
married five years and we we're so
happy. especially with little Mary to
keen my wife company during the day.
And now oil of sudden everything is
gone that was worth living and working
for."
Suicide Theory Secuted
Mrs. Ellen Moran, the dead woman :
mother. was equally unconsolable this
morning. She and other relatives were
nclincd to scout the suicide theory
ls having no foundation in reason.
Their belief is that the little girl while
playing with her toys near the gas
heater, turned on the jet.
This theory is borne out in the fact
hat Mrs. Schmidt was cooking the eve
ming meal. Meat and vegetables burn
I'd on the stove, ard potatoes partly
Deeled were on the kitchen table.
1t is believed Mrs. Schmidt Smelled
gas while engaged in her cooking and
ran TO investigate. Her health had not
1een of the best, and the fumes are
thought TO have overcome her as she
reached the front room and saw the
little girl stretched on the floor. The
mother got only as far as the middle
If the room when she collapsed on the
Jed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

This move will be made in conse-
quence of the return by the commission
Of dismi ssal cards on which inefficiency
was given as the reason for the dis
charge of the men. The commission
wants to know in just what respects
the men under the ban are inefficient.
The commissions action, It was first
believed. might halt Mayor Moore's
plan to weed out disloyal and inefficient
employees. But in the Public Works
Department today it was stated the off =
cials have plenty Of facts to back up
their charges Of inefficiency.
In some instances men dropped from
the Water Bureau will be placed on
preferred lists. They were ''let go"
because of lack Of funds, according to
public works officials. When enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

funds are available these men will be
taken back, ii was said.
Civil Service Commissioner Neeld, In
discussing the return Of the 'ineffi
cheney" dismissal cards, said: "Ineff
cheney will not be accepted as a general
charge. The charge of ineficiency must
be more specific. 1t must give time and
place of the inefIciency, and be more
specific as to the character Of the inefh
cheney"
According to the Civil Service Com
mission the placing of the dismissed
Water Bureau employees on a preferred
list was due to the commission being
informed that the dropping Of the men
was due to the lack of funds. BY It's
action the commission virtually re.
moves from these men any imputation
that may have been occasioned that
their being dropped was because OF
any fault in them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
DEFENDS SCANTY ATTIRE
Morality Has No Relation I
Clothes, Says Or. Seton

Pittsburgh. Jan. U.-"Why wear
clothcsf" asked Or. Ernest Thompson
Seton, the celebrated naturalist, who is
filing a weeks engagement at local
theatre as a vaudeville artist, giving
talks on nature.
"Scx morality" went on Or. Seton,
in answer to his question, "has no rc .
latiun to clothing. The costumes Of the
women Of today are the most sane in
the history Of the race since the dawn
Of so called civilization.
"In Turkey, where more clothing is
worn by the women than in any other
country on the globe, the morality Of
the people is the lowest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

the University. The battery also will
become a part Of the Second Regiment
Field Artillery, National Guard Of
Pennsylvania. A similar battery has
been a feature at Yale University since
before the Civil War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
VEN CAVEN FIRED
TO LEARN REASONS
i'ubIic Works Director Will Make
Charges Of lnefficiency
Specific

Specific charges Of incfiiciency will
hc fled with the Civil Service Commits
ION by Director of Public Works Ca.
IN aguinst Water Bureau employees re-
.nntly marked for dismissal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

TO HAVE ARTILLERY At PENN
"A battery Of field artillery will be
organized among the students of the
University Of Pennsylvania, as a part
{ the reserve officers training corps at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Officers expected to be In cbs,-
the battery will be Captain, Jossns
Lewis, class Of 1915, law: npn
tenant, Newbold Drayton, 'Os e,v,ine ine
gineering, and second lieutenant y
Lindsay, 20, civil engineering 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
City Treasurer's Report

The report Of the city treasurer for
the week ending yesterday, follows Re
'eipts. s.. .45S 40; payments, 81.
81. .62J. So; balance mot including
linking fund.-, $l0,j06. .444.23.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
SLEEPS IN NATIVE SOIL
Body of Lee Morrill, Who Died in
France is Buried at Mack
inaw City

The body of Lee Morrill,, who
died in France Sept. %, 1918, has
been brought home and placed in
its final resting place in the fam
lily burial lot at Mackinaw City.
Members of the local post of the
American Legion acted as pail
bearers. "a
The deceased was born Nov. 21,
1889, at Yale. Mich, and was the
eldest son of Levi Morrill, and
Alice Huntoon.
He entered the service May 27,
1918, at Camp Custer and sailed
for France July % with the 85th
Division. He was transferred the
last week in August to Company
J., 4th Infantry, Third Division,
and died Sept. % of influenza con-
tracted while on duty in the
Meuse-Argonne sector, in Base
Hospital 81 at Mesves near New
ers.
A father and three sisters, all
residing in Newberry, survive
him.-Newberry News, Jan. 81.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
PROHIBIT HIGH HEEL SHOES
Say High Heels Are Moral Crime
and Harmful to Health

A bill prohibiting the manu-
facture, sale, or wearing of heels
more than an inch and a half high
will be introduced into the Legis-
lature of this state at once and a
strenuous campaign will be OPEN
ed Immediately to secure its en-
actment into law. The bill has
been drafted for the Osteopathis
association and the campaign
will be conducted by osteopathic
surgeons all over the country.
Women's clubs, school teachers
and all organizations interested
directly or indirectly in public
and individual health, hygiene, re-
construction and conservation
will be invited to participate in
this work. Woman suffrage, the
osteopaths expect, will make pos
sible the enactment of this legis-
lation, which is not for the pur-
pose of furnishing anybody, but is
instead, intended for public edu-
cation regarding the far-reaching
evils of wearing high heels. If it
becomes law, it will not go into
effect for five years which will
give ample. time for the sale and
wearing out of all high heels 81
the market.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Farm Bureau members attend
ing the annual convention of the
State Farm Bureau and Farmers
Week may do so for one and one
half fare the round trip, accord
ing to statement received by c..
L. Brody, County Agent, from the
State Farm Bureau.
To get this reduced fare the
member will secure an identified
tion certificate from Mr.. Brody
which will be honored by the rail-
way agents.
The delegates from st. Clair Co.
will be appointed at the annual
meeting at Port Huron, July 27.
At least five thousand persons
are expected to be present in East
Lansing between January 31st and
February 4th. the dates of Farm
er's Week. Twelve state farmers
organizations will hold their con-
ventioRs simultaneously. A group
of the best speakers in the country
will be present.
An exhibit by the departments
of the NJ. A. c. and a grand pag
cant are among the special fea-
lures.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
FARGO FARM BUREAU MEET

The annual meeting of the Far
go Farm Bureau Local was held at
Prieh's hall, Wednesday, January
10Th. The following officers were
reelected President w. B.
Campbell; vice-president, VIM. H.
Wurzel; directors, Fred Wahl. Cy-
rus Gillian and Arthur Hewitt /;
delegate to the county Farm Bu-
reau, George Pohl.
A livestock shipping department
was organized with John Young
as manager.
The report of the secretary, VIM
Wurzel, Sr., showed that the Local
was in very prosperous condition
and had grown to be one Of the
most substantial organizations of
its kind in this part of the state.
Other activities along the line
of developing other sales services
for the farmer were discussed and
will be added during the coming
year.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
CHAMPION HUNTING STORY

Reading fore and aft-Chauncey
Kelley, cows tail and bull moose
That's the way an impromptu pa
rade in Kenton, Mich, recently
would have been described.
But there was no picture taken
of the strange professionally
the solemn word of several ver-
acious gentlemen stands as proof
of the performance. The cenduc-
tori (Chauncey) is included among
the truthful ones.
Here is his tale of the tail that
wagged moose.
He was out hunting he said, (no
affidavits taken), when he became
separated from his party and sud
denly confronted two big moose, a
COW and a.bull. Hopping behind a
tree he took careful aim and brot
down the cow. She sank sedately
to the ground and expired with
scarcely a flicker of her tail.
But the bull did not move.
To his CONSERVATION our hero
discovered that he had exhausted
his supply of cartridges. d.
The bull, be it emphasized, did
not move.
Then going closer and peering
intently upon the strangely unmov
ed animal, the huntsman discover
ed that the bull was blind-and it
had been led by the COW whose tail
it held in its teeth.
Working quickly, the hunter
whipped out his knife, slashed off
the cows tail--close to the cow
and led that bull IA miles to Ken
ton.
The strange procession of the
conductor the tail and the bull
moose was staged as the huntsmah
led his quarry to hardware
store where he shot the blind
beast with some newly purchased
cartridges.
If you don't believe this story
ask Hugh Ferguson, Mark Brown
Myron w. Mills or Mr.. Kelley.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
GROUP MEETING

The Group Meeting of the Avo-
ca, Brown City, Peck, Melvin and
Yale charges held at the local M.
+. church on Tuesday, Jan. 25th,
was very instructive and also a
very pleasant occasion. DR.. Mac
Clenthen, d. s.. presided, and ad-
dresses were given by Rev. E.
Stephens, Rev. G.. w. Gilroy, Rev.
J. s. Tredinnick, Rev. K. B. John
ston and others.
The.ladies of the church served
delightful supper at 6:15.
Instrumental music and inspir-
ing speeches on Life Stewardship
and Service made an effective
and appropriate after dinner
program.