davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
Or. Furbush's Plans to Improve tho
Health Of PhIladelphla's School
Children Of Interest to League
Of Women Voters
BY SARAH ID. LOWRIE

7 HAD an interesting talk with the Direc-
L tor of Public Health not long ago. had
gone to see DR.. Furbush to discuss with him
possible ways the Philadelphia League OF
Women Voters might help his administration,
IL in no other way. at least by intelligent
comprehension of his plans for the coming
year. and found that those plans were so
enlightened and so directed to the heart OF
things that they were Che very ones for a
group Of public spirited women to study and
to back by their enthusiasm and influence.
/ knew that the Philadelphia General
lIospital-or. as it is still called Blockley.,
has seen many changes for permanent good
within the last year. and that especially IN
certain wards which are devoted to diseases
of the nerves and the brain very decided
improvement has been brought about in the
arrangement of better quarters for very Ill
and very violent cases. Privacy under GER
tain conditions is now possible, and grad
ual elimination of the old system OF herding
has made marked difference in the COM
fort-and indeed the chances for recovery
for those confined thcrc.
OF course, this has been made possible
by the removal of certain divisions OF the
hospital to the new quarters out In the
country, leaving more room and better quar-
tiers for the units that remain for the present
in the city division.
T WAS well aware of DR.. Furbush's keen
i interest in the whole subject of nervous
and mental dseases-or rather IN the pre-
vention of those discascs-because of the
sympathetic interest he has shown in the
Pennington clinic, which has been sort
of laboratory for work of this sort for the
last two years. His predecessor, DR.. Krusen,
counted on the clinic to mark the way for
future city work. his idea being that II one
clinic for neuro -psychiatric Cnses could be
made success, the task Of making that
work part of the Department of Health
would be greatly smotthed. He asked three
favors of the new psychiatric clinic:
First. To study the possible necessity OF
longer and more intensive after care Of dis
charged patients from the wards at Blockley
that had suffered from mental or nervous
diseases.
Second. The diagnosing OF the she'll
shocked or psychopathic cases Of returned
soldiers.
Third A study of the school children with
view to the possible needs Of certain among
them for treatment on account Of retarded
development, actual diseases of the brain
or simple non -functloning due to physical
causes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
r of the Associated Press
SLAvE-DRIvING AT CITY HALL

Philsd.lphis. Wednesday. June a. 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-05
PARIS FASHIONS

ESPITE the fact that might the versatile Of ngust
~ would still speak for themselves their initabe
telling Poirets vivid henines uneven
Lanvins gidles When designs affected by national nu
borrowing their inspiration Span China,
of dozen other difficult for
decidedly bzarrend America, the
elusive by Paou who and American
beauty in it's design. -.....
Embroidery probably used than anything e but almost
everything in the kingdom employed from leather sealing
lack fvarey French fingers ebrod
cry, wonderful wrap with appiques of moleskin.
Among the uctuaing NODES from dawn candeght whether
Deco Madeleine Madeleine Renee Jenny all of whom
represented WOMEN AND MISSES this
long slim SKIRT unusual sleeve
irregular fascinating girdle
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Mask,t&ece,fun
MhauA,hbmd4,ti

Nothing could be representative of the art of Italy than
these selections and direct impotatons OF Italian
carved Walnut Furniture expresses the utmost IN
good taste and refinement 1t has charm that will delight
those who craftsmanship, fine wood and ex.
ouisite finish. In Louis XIV, Louis XIV, Louis XVI and
Italian Renaissance periods there handsome Bedroom
Suites elegant individual pieces including Tables OF many
distinctive designs Archar Bergeres Sdechars Settees
and Benches.
And from Czecho ovaka have the magnificent COL
lection Glass and Godengraved with green
blue or orange bands the first since the and
formerly known as Bohemian Glass.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
From Exchxs,,eSHQbs
Of The Rue @MRix

One wishes might but there time, get just
glance at the passing shops-a sparkling window, full of
Jewels but closer view, they Steel everywhere
velvet bracelet velvet necklace veil pins hat pn
rings grdes There delicate coored French agate
necklaces and then exquisite aces and beaded tuncn
co. here box of chic papers, eolored of perfumes
of every kind unique little glass bottles leather cigarette
case and vanity combined, perfume burner and boudor
lamp and hundreds of other novel, cooful things that
express the beauty and of the French shops and
that our patrons will be delighted to
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Dolls and Eys
Made Across The Sea

Little Lead Soldiers from Great Britain and other European
countries Here are British Tommies, Greek Warriors
Roman Chasseurs Alpine Climbers, Swiss Guards japanese
Cavalry French and Belgian Infantry African Elephant
Artillery and Cavalry your beloved Boy Scouts of America
Barnyard Animals covered in real skim Hostein cows with
natural horns bell and moo Lite Size Ponies and hun
French Comets Accorons and Music Boxes from Czecho-
Sovaka See the French Vamp Doll the Flirting Doll and
hundreds of other Dolls from across the sea.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
k<z0revity, the so1 of the French child's chic

<<z0revity, the sou1 of the French chid's chic"
3yA and in the youngest circles, the shorter the
garment, the higher the social scale. A de-
lightful morning or afternoon might be spent in the
gardens of the Pare Monceau where prm nurses baby
carriages and children of all ages, from todders to
school age, gather for the serious business of passing
the day out Of DOORS If the day be COOL you will
the tniest of girls in the brefest of coats and hat to
matcf-of vivid coral de sole, embroidered in
still prettier coors, by Smone Cozeret Older sister
her way to dainty afternoon party in royal blue velvet
from Deere Soeurs.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
EsncbHvy.'4gs
andHmsDecoruhons

Paris speaks with authority ecusiveness and beauty
hangngs and home decorations she does in womens
ttings-Chae Lounge Covers of softly tinted silks with
very lights all covered real lace and nets and bedecked with
garands of roses Pillows of wondrous beauty for boudo
living room library many exclusive in shape design and COL
orng Table scar and Mats elegant and elaborate French
tonnes Exquisite French Fet A-over Laces, Nets and
Edges for making lace hangings.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
BondShemMus
mAhbane!%Ms

Great Goats and listers ypcaly British designed tailored
and shipped from London to OF longwearng fab
RIGS feecy SOFT yet tightly from rs Scotch
and English mills. $50 to $50 .:
Exclusive Brogue Oxfords made for England of velour
finished Russia calfskn real custommade with waterproof
and dressed kid lining that makes them web finished
glove. English and Scotch Wooen Socks and Colt Hose
plain heather and embroidered cocked Novelty French Linen
Handkerchefs Dents English Tan Capekn and Gray Mocha
Cloves French Babrggan and Dermophie Wool Underwear
Evening star., 1921-11-05
EmousLibe4y
Hb,7cs and Wares

Liberty may call the gen of the globe-for has he not
pucked his colongs from the spendorous puage
of wild brdstaken quaint curious fascinating motifs from
old Chinese pottery and Persian rugs East and West have
searched for all that original and artfuand marvel
ousy and skfuy they allied by Liberty into the most
novel of fabcs the trng of toys the Liberty
These few of the things have which Lber-
ty London, has sent
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Mbo,tahozsReueali,2g
"a Ra,1s,an Craftsmanship

Under the play of freight sen hangng tnkling Of DEL
porcelain and woen voices this is the perfect setting
for exqusey beaded tea gown of blackor gown OF
mauve and gray with delicate lace-which hostess
wears in her most intimate surroundings. ..*-'
Original French lingerie reveals the handwor of skilled
fingers the elegance and simplicity Fashioned Of
very Silks delcate colored and sheeres nens ebe
shed with dainty flowers and real laces These and
other personal selections.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Seen on The
Bouhevur%@ %@R,z5;

Agow with color and changing shouettesone the
every style reflected in the passing dainty feet and
trim ankles with daring blocked wool hose effective colors
white above the fascinating mouquetares of dull
coloed suedevany this time the shape of black velvet
studded with handebroidered linen
handkerchand every gown its girde whether
STEEL lovely scarab coored pacques strung metal
cords eand every her earrings dainty hoops OF
Evening star., 1921-11-05
1T Paris it was, at the opera there" the gay

x1Nt Paris it was, at the opera there" the gay
VI Partisan in the gayest of Spanish shawls, with
trailing silk fringe-sott falling of supple vel
vets-a CLEAN of color, a sparkling gem, from the
jeweled comb, in an equisitey coifed head slender
hoops Of pearl, with drops of jet dangling from
madames pink tipped Then swirl of cog feathers
brilliant reds, blues and black-that is her fan. Is
one thing lackng-o for there is the faintest whif of
an exquisite delicate fragrance from the tiny en-
broidered linen square that madame carries to the
opera.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
NEW THINGS FROM ABROAD
sent home by ''home folk sent abroad

sent home" by ''home folk sent abroad
be said about novel; original these
~ hngsyou pctuquey grouped varied
sections throughout the store Paris coo them with the
high reflections that the of the PCatan
autumn
artistic creation, whether gace delicate Perfume
sparkling jewell exqute supple drapbespaks
foreign soil word Europe has
given beher alurngand we have made selections
surely that might bring only the best of things
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
&C. Barrier Left
This Week for
Wholesale Market

G. c. Barrier, general manager Of
Barrier Brothers Department Store,
left this week for New York, win
steamer from Galveston, TO study
new fashions IN women's appf -els
for fall and TO purchase large stock
of fall goods for the local store.
lie viii be gone for several weeks,
visiting all the leading dress, skirt
and coat designers Of the East on
his trip.
According 10 word from the large
manufacturing centers, the fashions
IN women's appsrels this fail will be
more attractive than any put out
since the war All Of the larger con-
Germs making women's dresses, skirts
and coats have had time to readjust
since the big price drop OF the last
year and Il is reported that some un-
usual values will be put on the
market this season.
BY visiting the larger producers
personally Mr. Barrier expects 20
reap the fun benefit Of this change in
obtaining the latest fashions az the
best prices obtainable.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
FARMERS CONVENTION CLOSED THIS FORENOON
If We Want the Weeds Cut We Will
Have to Cut Em-City Short Of Money

The City Of Lubbock cutting ordinance, but this
according information given out by Curtis A
Rotary Meeting Wednesday when the question
brought
Mr.: Keen Lubbock has weed cutting Ordinance Ine
the CUT
the city has right cut them and charge the expense up to the
holding the title to the property but cannot
be until the property Sold which might be in 1924
approximately $1,000 the weeds
property Lubbock the question with the city
They money spend that The Chamber of
the spend that neither has the Ro
Federation of Clubs the question evoves
TO original proposition. II the
OF he individuals the weeds have them cut.
Since this Of affairs, il to each
the responsibility Of keeping the town clear Of weeds
around place OF bus
reach and clean off another block two This could
ard people will get busy the weed cutting IN
systematic win be long till the will take on an
tirely different appearance
We opposition before this article has been
the weeds off Of other
Well there den Of rattlesnakes that
threatened the life children
would fifteen minutes make raid on them and eXer
they might be there and bite
children the weeds the OF
Of disease that viii transplant them
The cemetery and viii have another plat Of ground that
20 the weeds of plant flowers There
question that aside from the general appearance of the com
muny weeds the health Of the community and
should by all means be removed
II we wuntth weeds cut will have 'eml
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
Pioneer Cow Man
Died Suddenly
Wednesday

James Mallard died here yesterday
in local sanitarium after only
few days illness His death was
surprise 10 his many friends, as very
few knew Of him being III. For many
years the deceased has followed the
cattle business in this part Of the
country, and for several years was
proprietor Of a blacksmith shop IN
this city. For the past three years
Mr.. Mallard has been foreman OF
the Gordon ranch IN Terry county.
Deceased leaves many friends and
loved ones to mourn his death He
IS survived by wife and four chill
dren, mother and father, one brother
ard FIVE sisters Funeral services
were held Al the Mallard home at 3
o'clock Wednesday, conducted by
Rev. W A. Bowen, and intcrment
made IN the Lubbock Cemetery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
STATE REPRESENTATIVES VISIT
LUBBOCK EXPERIMENTAL FARM
AND FIND IT'S WORK IMPORTANT

Senators Joe Burkett and W. n.
Bledsoe. and Representative Bald
win, were guests of the Luoooes
Chamber Of Commerce on tour OF
inspection OF the State Experiment
farm three miles east Of TINS place
this week.
The officers and directors OF the
Chamber Of Commerce and Rotary
club planned the tour and accom-
panied the legislators. Supcrinteno-
ent r. =. Harper pointed out the oeV-
eIopmcnts made BY the farm IN the
mast ton wears with particular atten-
iior given 10 the alfalfa, gram, sor-
ghpm and other feed crops that are
being adopted 10 this section Tor the
greatest yield. =
Pefreshmcnts were served In
naturale BY turning the delegation
In on the ever bearing strawberry
match. These berries have netn
found by the experiment farm 20 De
particulnrly fitted 20 TINS section
with the result that = VIDE distriou,
tion of the plant b being promoted
over the entire section.
Special work has been done IN az
falfa and this year a conslnerap ,
amount OF seed was distributed
among the individual farmers Of the
county and IT, being grown under
supcrvision Of the farm.
Sudan grass that is so widely pc
ing grown a. a forage crop all oVer,
the United States was first developed
through the Lubbock experimental
Farm. II is estimated that that crop
alone has paid the State Of Texas
many millions Of dollars since Us M
Production into the United states
and development by the Lubbock
State Farm in 1911.
All three legislators expressed
their Rnnazement at the scope OF
work being accomplished by this
station and were surprised az the
smallness Of the appropriation grant
ed FOR carrying on this work in view
Of its value 70 the farmers OF the
state
Superintendent Harper reports
that there has been an Increase OF
more than 100 per cent in the aver
age number Of Inquiries and visitors
At the farm in the past six months
especially seeking information on
feed crops and truck farming.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
Heavy Hog Shipper Declares the
Panhandle Country Is the Best
Hog Raising Country in the World

"The Panhandle Of Texas is the
best hog raising country In the
world" declared l.. S. Palmer, FAM
iliarly known as Hog" Palmer, who
left Amarillo early Thursday morn
ing with fifteen carloads Of hogs for
California markets.
Mr.. Palmer owsn and operates a
ten-acFe hog ranch at Canadian and
has been shipping the animals from
that city for the past ten years. He
hes been in the hog business for %
years and believes that he has ship
ped more hogs than any other man
Of his age.
Nine cars OF hogs shipped out last
Thursday morning will go TO Los
Angeles packers and six cars will go
20 San Francisco. The shipment av-
erages 95 hogs to the car, and with
another shipment of four cars in the
same train belonging TO Strader and
Whatley Of Canadian, more than L.
500 head were shipped. Mr.. Palmer
expects to load out at least 800 cars
this season, and while on the present
trip he will look into the matter Of
watering and icing the cars through
the Arizona desert.
The hog train left early Thursday
morning over the Santa Fe and ad-
ditional cars will be added to the
train enroute. and Mr.. Palmer ex-
poets solid train Of thirty cars Of
hogs TO leave Clovis. The hogs in
the shipment will average l65 pounds
and are considered very choice lot.
In discussing the Panhandle as a
hog country, Mr.. Palmer was very
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

enthusiastic. He declared that he
has paid out approximately S150,000
for hogs in the past four months, and
by way Of emphasis, he declared that
the "hog" money was the best mon
ey in the world, and it all stayed at
home.
"Why, there is anough garbage in
Amarillo, II properly conserved, TO
fatten 1000 hogs every year, de-
clarcd Mr.. Palmer. Hogs can be
turned every three months and 1000
head can be kept on garbage feed
the year around he continued.
"The city of Wichita Kansas, is
maintaining from 1900 to $500 hogs
on its garbage, and by turning them
every three months there are from
1000 to 10000 hogs fattened every
year"
Mr.. Palmer declared he could buy
"a section anywhere in the Panhandle,
take ten brood sows and ten milk
cows and pay for It in five years. He
expressed surprise at the indifference
displayed in the hog market and adj
ded that "if the people would raise
hogs and establish a production he
would have a man in Amarillo to pro-
vide a top market.
'The Santa Fe or the Rock Island
should by all means establish a reg
ular weekly hog special" he eontin-
ued. "for California will have to de-
pend upon Texas for its meat for the
next fifteen months, and there will
be a demand for four or five cars Of
veal a week in addition to the hog
demands. ."-Amarillo Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
The Lubbock Country is Well Adapted
to the Dairying Industry and Much More
Attention Should Be Given Dairy Herd

Joe Hess, one of our most prom
inent real estate men and secretary
Of the Lubbock Building and Loan
Association, gives us some good
pointers on the South Plains making
an ideal dairy farming country.
Every thing can be said in favor
Of dairy farming in this part Of the
country, and absolutely nothing
against" said Mr.. Hess. The first
reason that this enterprise can be
made the leading industry on the
South Plains Is our long growing sea-
sons, and room for grazing on in
expensive pastures, and the fact that
every grain and product will grow
here that is necessary 10 produce
the largest amount OF butterfat.
While In the place Of using up our
own product 10 an advantage that
viii net one hundred per cent more
nroht fed 10 a dairy herd. We ship
the product 20 other states which
profit highly. Some may say that
milk IA much cheaper here than In
Illinois, and other states that lead IN
dalry farming. hut Il y not. The
n<Ss however. u probably set In "
Tin. Illinois. bat We have the same
advantage of the price. and butter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

fat Is worth as much in Lubbock as
in Chicago, OF any other Eastern city.
Therefore, il Is an evident fact that
the farmer can profit more here run
ming a dairy herd on land valued at
SIS and $40 per acre than the man
in Illinois, who runs a herd on land
valued at two or three hundred dol
lars rer acre.
We notice in the Dallas News where
W. ]. jackson and his two sons have
recently fed a bunch Of calves on
cotton seed and maize. The last 80
days the calves were fed. they gained
three and one-half pounds per day,
and II cattle will fstten on these two
home grown feeds M the rate ~
three and one-half pounds per day,
Il Is bound 70 be one of the best milk
producers.
There is going TO be a first class
creamery in Lubbock this fall that
will take care Of all the cream pro-
duced In the surrounding country.
SO now Il Il up 70 the farmer 10 pro-
duee the goods and Lubbock win take
care Of the rsst. In the future lets
Try TO ship our product away In fat
and not ship u away 70 fsttsn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
PROMINENT FLOYD COUNTY
MEN ATTEND CONVENTION

A. A. Beedy and Jno. w. Howard,
prominent farmers Of Floyd County
were in attendance az the Farm
ers' Union Convention this week. Mr..
Howard. was formerly County Judge
Of Floyd County, but Is now busily
engaged in looking after his large
farming interests IN that section. Mr..
Beedy is also engaged in farming,
and Is the owner OF the Boedy farm,
one mile south Of Floydada, consider
ed one Of the model farms Of the
Plains. Both Of these gentlemen
were greatly pleased with the sue
cess of the convention. and spoke
highly Of the hospitality shown them
while visitors in our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
ANOTHER IMPORTANT OIL
CASE GOES TO TRIAL

The case Of c. w. Alexander. et
al W. c. Il. Grollman was called
for trial Immediately after the Nc
Fsdin-Cox suit was disposed Of The
Jury chosen consists Of +. A. Abb
ney, Sam l.. Darby, w c. Grimes,
Joe Penney, II. X. Porter, G. L.
ouillen. Marshal Rhoades, Frank
Riddle, Carol Thompson, c. G. Por-
ter and L. w. Squyers. This suit
involves a commission for the sale
Of oil royalties. wherein Chas. Alex
ander and J. p. Posey acted as
agent FOR the owner Il is thought
this suit will consume two or three
days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
FORMER CITIZEN HERE
AFTER TEN YEARS ABSENCE

John W. Dale and sons. Grover and
Luther, passed through Lubbock
Monday, enroute 90 Plemons. Texas.
where they will attend a reunion Of
the Hedgecoke family. Messrs. Dale
were citizens Of this city some
twelve years ago. The senior Dale
was editor Of the Lubbock Leader
for a time here, and many Of the old
timers will remember the family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
BRO. SMITH CLOSES SUCCESS
FUL MEETING AT PORTALES

Bro. Smith has just closed very
successful meeting at Portales, New
Mexico, returning home "Wednesday
of this week He viii hll has pulpit
Sunday morning and evening The
church extends a cordial welcome 70
al 90 attend these services.
Bro. Smith always brings a mes
sage 70 Us that IS good 70 feast upon {;
come, there is a seat for you.
The Eldership