davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1921-01-21
A SOUTHERN CINDERELLA
Senior Play, High School Auditorium, Thursday
 Evening, Seven O'clock, Jan. 20, 1921
CHARACTERS

Madame Charteris -.-....-..--..An Old Aristocrat i. Miss Mary Rives Enid Bellamy A Southern Cinderella Esther Arnof Miss Rosie Winterberry "A Famous Settle nent Worker .. Margie Johnson Miss Johnnie Bell Randolph "A Little Coquette
 Helen Hayes Katherine Hawke.An English Nurse
 Lizzie Bfonte Caroline Hawke Her Sister An Adventures
 Thema Pugh , Nanny Judy Johnson A Black, Bluegrass Widow Margaret Hargis
  ACE COJrTuEpN uOHE
The Home news., 1921-01-21
PLACE-A SOUTHERN HOME

ACT Living room at Charteris Enid comes home.
 ACT H-Same, three days later burning of the will
 ACT ,III-Same, two years later. derella goes to the ball.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

of your superior judgment and abb
/ lity-,hen be good sport and fall
IN line and support the majority I'M
Gil YOU get another opportunity TO
set the thing right.
The Chamber Of Commerce needs
members, needs money, needs the
more ACTIVE support Of the citi.
acnship Of the City II you live here
you belong in the Chamber Of Com
mcrce not only with your monthly
dues but with your moral and active
support II has but one purpose
that IS 20 BUILD LUBBOCK. II you
haven't that purpose in mind then
YOU don't belong in the city II
your method Of building the city IS
better than the one being followed
bv the Chamber Of Commerce get
into the organization and give them
the advantage Of your superior intel
IIgence and ability.
II you don't know just what to
lo 20 help the town, get into the
Chamber Of Commerce and come out
90 it, meetings and you viii soon
lind that there are a round million
problems GO be solved, things TO be
done, and that lot Of help is need
I'd 10 do them.
The organization is hampered at
this time for the lack Of funds-tO
carry the county exhibit TO Dallas,
10 continue the line Of publicity be-
ing followed, 20 mark the highways,
continue the tourist park, 10 do the
ten thousand and one things that go
with active Chamber Of Commerce
work. II can run on less than half
the money il Is using now-and do
less than a fourth Of the work Il II
now doing. II can deliver better val
ues for the cost with bigger budget
than It is delivering today.
II you are not a member, hunt the
organization UP before they hunt
YOU Up. II you are a citizen you
belong with the hunch-if you are
not with the bunch, then something
is wrong somewhere.
Cities do not happen-They are
built"
Are you a citizen--or do you just
live here7"
The street signs are here but the
Chamber Of Commerce office is head
over heels with work on the coming
fair and il may not be possible to get
them put up until after the fair.
There are forty more signs 10 be
put up in the city and then there are
about 100 more that are going TO
have to be put up before the organi-
cation is able TO get free mail dehv-
cry from the post office department.
The Junior Chamber Of Commerce
have this activity under their admin
istration and INST as soon as they
clear their slate Of the number Of
+ ings now on hand they are going
to get onto this free mail delivery
proposition heart and soul and put Il
over il the folks of the city will help
them by erecting the necessary num-
Der Of signs, and joining up the con-
crete sidewalks 81 the city.
These things must be done before
we can start 20 call ourselves a city
and il is going to mean that the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08
BRUNK'S COMEDIANS ENTER
TAIN LARGE AUDIENCES

Last Saturday night, July 23rd,
Brunk's Comedians closed a ten days
engagement in Tulia These ladies'
and gentlemen have highly entertain
ed our people before, and everyone
was glad when they heard that again
they were privileged TO see and listen
20 them They have recently re-
ceived new tailor-made tent Of
special design which is the finest that
can be built in America says the fac
tory, and has a seating capacity Of
about 1909, was packed to capacity
every night, and some nights there
was not even standing room.
The members composing this trupe
are well known TO our people; some
knowing them in former years and by
associations in Tulia have made these
friendships closer and the new friends
won are equally as fervent in praise
of the skill and ability Of each actor.
OF course, Harley Sadler, that envia-
bic comedian was present, as also
were Mrs Ethel Snow, leading lady;
A. G. Heffner, leading man: Palmer
Leavell william; Marvin J. Landrum,
character and vaudeville; an dthe
MANY other artists Of the stage and in
the band The personnel Cf the COM
pany has been strengthened by the
addition Of Mr.. Richey Brown, COM
edian and character specialist; Mr..
Eddie Lee, leader Of the orchestra ;
Mrs Lee, pianist; Tom Spiller, clari-
net and Mr.. Billie Cummings, from
bone -rulia Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

Did you ever stop TO realize Just
where the city Of Lubbock stands
In the minds Of the general public
Of the State Of Texas and adjoin-
ing states? II you have not you have
failed 10 ask anybody outside OF
Lubbock what they think about the
town. Travelling men, folks that
Iive in Dallas, Waco, Houston, and
Wala Wala, Washington, all tell you
Lubbock Is one OF the best towns
In the State Of Texas.
Did you ever stop TO figure how
many homes are building in Lubbock
today and how many have been com
pleted already within the past twelve
months? Then ask the first dozen
folks for the first dozen towns in the
state how these figures compare with
the building operation in their res
pectiye cities and see where Lubbock
stands
Did you ever stop to figure how
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08
Chamber Of Commerce Items

much public work has been going on
IN Lubbock within the past six
months? How much is under con-
struction at this time and how much
more is going to be done in the com
ing years7 The facts are larger
than the widest guesses "A hospital.
three churches, a hotel, and four
brick store buildings all under con-
struction within a thirty day period.
Some Of them have been completed,
some Of them are being pushed to-
new ones viii start before
these are completed. And still there
is no money in the country.
Did you ever stop to figure how
and why all this is happening? o.
l.. Slaton Of the Lubbock State Bank
told the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce at their luncheon last week
that there was just one difference
between the population Of Lubbock
county and of Hockey county--and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

progressive, constructive folks Of the
city are simply going to have to over
ride the disgruntled brethren about
putting in sidewalks and paying for
the street signs. II you are so unfor-
tunate as TO live on the same block
with a Kicker-a disgruntled brother
that don't believe in street signs,
sidewalks, free mail delivery and pro-
gress-it is up to you to convert him
and get your block in shape.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08
BURGLAR ENTERS HOUSE
AT SLATON SUNDAY

A burglar entered the home Of W.
ID. Harris Sunday night while the
latter was attending revival meet
ing and carried off suit Of clothes
and a watch An arrest has been
made.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08
|; NJ Barnes Of Encino. N

S. NJ Barnes Of Encino, ~ NJ,
was in the city Tuesday. He was en-
route TO his home. having been to
Mckinney, Texas. where he attend
ed the funeral Of his son, W. W.
Barnes, who died from the effects of
an accidental gun shot. Mr.. Barnes
has friends in and near Lubbock who
sympathize with him in the loss Of
his son.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

A. R. Thompson, an ex-arny pilot
Of San Angelo, Texas, accompanied
by Luther Hughes Of Post City, was
in Lubbock Monday me~ning in xr.
Thompsons airplane They were at
the Elk Ball Park taking up passen-
gers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

We viii have a car Of Pennsylvania
Red Aash Anthracite Coal about the
first Of October. Phone 324 for
hooking orders Thomas Grain and
Coal. Hit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

Elder J. B. Lowder, 81 Dallas.
preached al the First Christian
church Sunday morning. He viii
return to Lubbock next week and
deliver a series Of Bible lectures.
The first lecture viii he Monday
night at the church.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

Quite a number Of new and renew
al subscriptions To the Avalanche
have been received this week, for all
Of which we are thankful.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

Take LAXATIVE BROwO oUiNINE cTahlets) !,
stope the COUGH ana Headache and WORKS OF the
Cod =. " GROVES signature on each box 3oc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. Woodall Of Sweet
water are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Neil Wright.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

Miss Aleen Baker has returned
from visiting relatives in Graham
an dRanger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
WRECK PROBE
IS RE0PENED

Investigation into the sinking OF
the steamship Governor BY the ship
ping board vessel West Hartland. on
the morning OF April 1. with loss OF
ninr lives. wac reopened in Seattle
Friday morning. In the offices OF 30.
gle. Merritt 4 Boyle. attorneys.
The matter came up In connection
with the damage suit filed by the
Aubrcy-Beckcr Sales corporation. Of
Colorado. against the Pacific Steam.
ship Co. operators OF the West Hart.
land. for the iozs OF s3ts worth OF
soar. which they were shipping on
the Inflated Governor.
In their suit. filed more than a
week ago In Tacoma. the plaintiffs
lay the blame for the accident on
the officers OF the West Hartland.
These charges followed closely upon
the verdict or the United States
Steamboat inspectors. who exonerat.
ed the West Hartland's crew and
placed all blame on three officers OF
the Governor.
Capt Allen. commander Of the
West Hartland, was called on the
stand Friday. He followed Percy
Russell. lookout on the same vessel.
who was on his way 10 his post when
the accident occurred. and William
Lane. quartermaster. at the wheel
when the crash came.
Testimony had not reached the cir
cumstancc Of the ramming up to
noon Friday. The government is
represented at the hearing by Nc.
corTnick snow. OF Portland. district
counsel for the shipping board. and
r. c. Reagan, assistant United
States district attorney. Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
South End Burglar
Is Discriminating

search for a discriminating bur
rlar. who lootz homes and then scat
ters whatever h not valuable along
tho street a. he leaves was being
conducted by sheriff Matt starwich
Friday. at tho request of residents
along the Pacific highway.
Waiter Lundb~rg reported the
man had entered his bedroom while
he slept and taken clothing in tho
pockets 81 whiehwero tiS and a
watch. The clothing was later picked
up along the road. but the watch
and money were missing Attaches
Of tho Ross~ll sanitarium. a, the
Meadows said loo, belonging 90 thu
cook had been taken from the htch'
en- was found In the yard. minus val
uahlcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
CAR PLANS TO
Be COMPLETED
Map Out Extension Program
on Saturday

when the council utilities com
mittrc meets Saturday morning u
is expected that the delayed 1881
program OF street TAR extensions
viii be completed -Four projects
have been practically approved.
Extension OF the Cowen PARK
line beyond the park. extension OF
the AMI Park line. construction OF
a double track limo on 10Th ave,
y. W. and establishment OF an
auto bus service Go serve the dis
trict south Of the Beacon illll car
terminus, are tho projects favored
by tho couneilmcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
long LOST
PICTURE IS
RECOVERED
Masterpiece Painted in Sc
attic Found Stored
Here

Lost In the world Of art for II
years. TIE Nymph." masterpiece
In oils. by Otto Weiss. Swiss painter.
came TO light here today In the stor'
age warehouse OF VIM & Russell.
isti Railroad ave. $.
TIC canvas rcappeared as uySter'
iously as II vanished more than a
decade ago.
Joseph winn. senior member Of
the baggage transfer and storage
firm. found the painting amongst
miscellaneous hot OF household
goods that had been uncallcd for for
many years
Inquiry. he says. disclosed that
THE Nymph" WAS stolen in 1910
from the artists studio after Weiss
lad packed Il for shipment TO Paris,
intending 90 enter Il in grand prix
competition In the French capital
n Is said TO have been painted In
this city Weiss was then a rcsiden,
here.
VIM teiephoncd sheriff Matt
Starwich. explaining that the long.
lost painting had turned up. and the
sheriff had Il placed in a vault In
the county jail while a search Is
made for Weiss and tho owner OF the
household goods amongst which The
Nymph" had been hidden.
Art critics and others who learned
OF thu temperance OF the master.
piece are bomhardins the sheriff with
requests 10 place the picture on
view. II IL likely the sheriff will ar.
range a dinner for those who wish
to see the picture. At which 1t viii
lie exhibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Imported Crystals
Puzzle Detectives

Pawnshop detectives were in.
vestiEating suspicious circumstances
surrounding 100 imported watch
crystals found at fi7is First ave. N.
early Friday.
Pafrolmen r. r. Van Horne and
C. y. Peterson visited the house to
dcter1nine the cause OF sounds OF
Soisterous revelry. They found many
empty Jamaica ginger bottles. and
In James Riley's room they discov-
cred the watch crystals. There were
no customs stamps on the crystals
the officers say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Society Women Take
Up Perfume Making

NEW YORK, April 70 Before
long the entire perfumery industry
Of the country will be In tho hands
Of society women who find business
q greater lure than the dizzy whirl
The latest is a shop opened on Park
ave. by Mrs. Hamilton Pell and Mrs.
Isabel st. George Joyce Pallen. They
have made the surprising discovery.
they ray, that many more men make
perfume purchases than women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Notre Dame Star
Sets New Record

FRANKLIN FIELD. Pa. April 20.
Gus Desch. Notre Dame, today
broke the world record for the 40
ward hurdles when he ran the FIRST
heat In SO IS seconds In the 27th an
SnuaI Penn relay games.
The first heat was the first event
OF the games starting today. The
old record was 81 Is, made last year
By James Watt, Cornell.
Summary;
First heat, 44o.yard hurdles-won
by Desch. Notre Dame: second, Pit
finger. Ohio state: third. Hin. Ohio
State; fourth, Williams, La Fayette.
Time, SO As.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Stole Girls Ring
From Mail, Is Charge

In an information filed by tho
prosecuting attorney Friday. Frank
J. Cartier was accused OF intercept
ing a letter belonging 20 Marie New
pau-r at tho Stewart Hotel April 20
and taking ther~from a diamond
valued az ti25. Under a grand lar
ceuy charge Cartier II in the city
fall with ball fixed a, 81 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
HIDE BOOZE IN
LUMBER CARS
u. S. libelS Contraband
Shipment at Blaine

Two carloads OF liquor, eornpris'
ing nearly 500 cases So.617 feet OF
lumber and - packages OF household
furniture. the total valued at ssT.-
SCI. were hbelcd at Blaine for the
government Friday py Frank Colt
gan. deputy United States marshal
Following discovery OF the contra.
band liquor some time age by Gus.
tom officers at Blaine, the seizure
was turned ovtr 30 tho prohibition
department. This il by Tar the
largest forfeiture ever attempted by
the local court under tho Nolstead
act
The lumber and furnitur, were
used TO eonc,ai the booze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Texas Bans Cracked
Restaurant Dishes

AUSTIN, Texas. April 29.-No
more cracked dishes are 10 be al
lowed in Texas restaurants under the
provisions Of a law approved by the
governor. The law also provides that
all restaurant and hotel dishes must
be sterilized after use and prohibits
the employment Of persons with in.
fections or contagious disease in
fictitious or contagious disease in
markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

elk GLOVES-2-clasp style,
~ with double finger tips
black and white; pair, LOO.
NTILANESE Silk Gloves, p
1V1 clasp style, in black, white,
gray, mode and brown--a pair,
$50.
CIXTEEN BUTTON Sill X
~ Gloves, 2 clasps at wrist
Paris point backs, in black,
white, brown, gray, pearl and
pongee, 200 and $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
White Net Dresses
for the Junior
MiSS-l5.OO

FINE, DAINTY NET FROCKS
WITH ATTRACTIVE STYLE
TOUCHES
These frocks are ideal for party
or graduation wear for the young
miss from Ia to 17-and are made
of fine quality white nets.
The style features are cluster
tucks, vestee effects, fluffy ruffle
tiers, tunics, satin sashes and sprays
of handmade flowers
Girls Coats
In sizes 8 TO II, IN soft coating
velour7s, checked velours and Bolivias
in attractive colors-10.00 to 1900.
DAUGHTER sHoP-sEcoNp FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
FUNERAL SERVICES

Lydia A. Hutchinson. So, widow Of
the late William ~. Hutchinson, will
be held at her late homo, eJf 18th
ave. ~, at 2 .. m. Saturday. Mrs.
Hutchipson died Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Heb011Marche
MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
fresh Assortments of Fabric Gloves and Spring
IosieryAreR Reasonably Priced at heBon Marche
THE GLOVES THAT GIVE SATISFACTION

TWO-CLASP and strap wrist
l. Chamoisette Gloves in gray,
brown, white and mode; pair,
100.
TWELVE-BUTTON Chamois-
L cite Gloves in gray, white
and mode; pair, lis.
CrXTEEN-BUTTON Chamois-
~ cite Gloves, in gray, white,
brown, mode and pongee; pair,
$50.
PER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

Weeds sre kept down on Hawaiian
sugar plantations by sheets OF paper
which are easily penetrated by the
sugar canes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Fiber or Wool Sweaters
at 1880

Fiber Sweaters in heavy block rib
stitch with pockets and tasseled sash, in
Copen, silver peacock and navy.
Wool Sweaters. hand fashioned in full
Tuxedo style. fancy weaves and good
color combinations.
SWEATER sEcTIoN-sFCoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

A new shop on Upper
Main Floor, near en-
trance TO Food Shops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

Also rapid and accu-
rate developing. IOc II
roll - Kodak Section 49,
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

CEMI-F A S Ii ON + ID LisIe
- Stockings in black. white,
brown, gray, navy and cham
payne; pair, CSC.
COTTON Stockings in black,
~ white and brown, 3 pairs
for 100; pair, 35c.
CHILDREN'S Silk-mixed a
~ Socks in two-tone heather
mixtures. sizes 6 TO SO; pair,
65c.
DIAM and fancy colored Cot
/ ton Socks. sizes s 10 9ia. 3
pairs for 100; pair, 35c.
pPER MAIN TIOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Women's Smart Oxfords
at 1000

New Ball-Strap Oxfords. made over
round toe last-of tan calfskin with low
flat heels, welt soles, full leather insoles-
sizes 4 TO at 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
School Bows
Suits at 9.75

MANY WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OF
TROUSERS
Mothers-if You are looking for value in
low-priced suits-see these at 9.75.
Stylish suits of good dark mixtures-aIl-
round belt. set-in pockets-flap or slashed
style-knickers are full lined. Sizes TO Is
years
Boys Blouses CSC
Blouse of light fancy materials, khaki and
white soiesette. Sizes to Is.
BOYS sEcrIoS-UpPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Shoes for Women and Children
Growing Girls 4 20

Patent Leather Mary James with medium
toe. broad. 1-inch heels and instep strap
sizes 2ia to z.
--Children's Play OSfords in chocolate, tan
and pearl-made over footform last-also
Play Sandals--sizes to 8 at 1.50-S1s to
IL at 1.75-11Is TO 2 at 200. Fitted by
experienced salespeople
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Coffee, Tea and
Canned Goods

{ ey Ion Tea-every cup
makes you want more-per
10. 35c.
Town Talk Coffee. good
grade, Id. 25c.
Del Monte Melba Peaches,
selling at a very low price at
the Bon Marche-i cans Tor
ITO.
N MAIN FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
with Great Pictures

ture OF Pyle az teacher. Through his
pupils he exerted an absolutely unique
influence on the pictorial side of
American publications, book and
periodical.
Mrs. Pyle writes to the publishers
that nothing has given her so much
pleasure as this "since in the days
long past. my husband used to put In
my hand book Of his entire making"
And she declares that this is the "ful-
filment of a long cherished wish Of my
husband that his pirate stories should
be collected in a book. This book"
she added. FAR exceeds. I am sure, his
highest hopes, and thank you for 1t
in his name as well as in mine"
II is to the credit OF the public's
Judgment and taste that the entire
first edition Of this admirable book
was sold on publication. II there are
any pirates left at sea they should
come ashore to look at themselves in
this glass.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Pupil Memories Of T Toward Pyle


sat in the class studio watching with bf content the fading patch the
walkY in i'm
linn soft tymoddl nlgegen
t
500 lie n
d
gratitude
Howard
n ameo
in o
nataI
from o
in 0 b
never o
kindred naturally
he n
fundh hmse
a
the the oca
men 0 a
and retreats his anecdotes of the families who had fight the tales told
IN
cetuof the Fine