davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
Mr.. BUSH PROVES CROP
AVERAGE IS BETTER HERE

j. W. Bush was here Wednesday
with a bale Of cotton from his farm,
seven miles west Of town, on which
he is making an average Of one-halt
bale TO the acre, having ga hered
thirteen bales, with three or four
more 90 be gathered off thirty-two
acres. Mr.. Bush has made a success
with this crop Of course, but did not
depend upon Il. and it is Just that
much TO the good, as his row crop,
r0ultry. and hogs are all big payers
this year. He has relatives in the
best cotton producing section Of East
Texas, who have not made near so
good an average on crops for the
last three years as has been made
on his farm here. Take the plains
country for any one given year, and
there may be land somewhere that
will produce as much per acre as ran
be raised here. but in series of five
years the plains land cannot be
equaled with an average from any
standpoint.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
LuB.TEx MOTOR co REAPINc
BENEFITS FROM ADVERTISING

+. n. Payne. manager Of the Lub-
Tex Motor Company, and prominent
among our town boosters went 10
Amarillo yesterday In an attempt TO
secure more Overland Automobiles
10 take care Of the sales OF his com-
pany.
NJ. Payne has been very liberal IN
the use OF printers ink In pla ing the
merits of bis ears before the buyers
~ this section, and that under this
system his husine has been on The
ton ~ The list with a nl,e bun b oi
sales, ne reward Zoe hls efforts a
only natural The following sales
we're made this week
CoN Brother. iamssa, Overland
touring. i n Mo0rehead. iuhhlfk
Cleveland TOURING II II Vineyard
Ahernaihy, Overland coupe. J. y
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
LUBBOCK AUTO COMPANY
RECEIVES NEW FORDS

The Lubbock Auto Company re-
eeived a shipment OF eight new Fords
this week, 10 replace cars sold during
the past few days These men are
real Lubbock boosters. and are reap
ing the good of their boosting along
with the other men who are willing
III plase few dollars out ahead a.
BAY for advertising that Will blaze
way for new business This com
any has been among the most con.
.lsleni advertisers 10 the city, and
that their sal are constantly 10.
lreasing 4 only more evidence II
he sound business judgment back
lna their undertakings
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11

Mr.. c. II. Quinley Is having an
other modern residence, and other
farm buildings erected on his farm
four miles south Of town. Within the
past twelve months there were four
homes and kindred improvements
made on Mr.. Quinley's land, all be-
ing Of substantial material and beau
tifuly arranged. Mr. Quinley has,
through sound business judgment,
made investments In holdings IN the
Moua Oh field, that have made blg
returns. and he Is proving hla conf.
dence IN the plains country by help
INK with the building program that
must be- carried out Ia advance ~ the
neonle who are seeking homes IN this
country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
ROYALTY MOTOR COMPANY
DOING GOOD BUSINESS

Another progressive automobile
house, the Royalty Motor Company,
Is doing a good business, which "a
clearly seen from the distribution N
ears they have made witain the last
week. These men are hustlers, aud
are AZ all times IN the ioh doing
something for Lubh,sk. and m the
meantime have established replia-
ton for looking after the automobils
sales Of the C0muaay. fhie week
they have sold and delivered pndge
touring car o. W. u. McLaushlln. OF
Rails; Dodge roadster % Nh Rim,
with a wholesale candy company 81
Kansas City. ard Dodge toaflaE %
. d Powell, % Spur
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11

Canyon City, Nov. 5--Floydada
uivh School football team lost 20
the Canyon High School squad py
"a to D score here this afternoon,
the first and only score beng made
after the first seven minutes Oh
MAY. Canyon got rs touchdown
when Moore passed the ball from
the fifty yard line TO Brown VINO
carried the ball over Floydada 5
goal.
The Rails High School football
team went over to Floydada Friday
Afternoon where they met the floy-
dada eleven. The game at the start
looked like Floydada was going to
have an easy victory, and at the
end of the first quarter they had
scored three touchdowns, but at the
end of the first half the score stood
30 10 O. and finally ended in a
score of 20 to 7 in favor Of Floy-
dada. Our boys, while young and
a little light, are fast making a
reputation over the Plains, and It
4 our firm belief that before the
season is over we will have one OF
the fastest teams on the Plains. We
understand that a return game Will
be played at Rails on the 18th OF
November.
Littlefield, Lamb Co., Texas, Nov
5.-Marvin Childers had the misfor-
tune TO have leg broken while
playing football on the school ground
here this week. This is the first &C
cident that has happened here in con-
nection with football.
Abilene, Nov. 5.--West Texas
State Normal College lost 70 Sim
mons College by score Of % to U
here this afternoon.
Tulia, Nov. 5.--The Tulia basket
iall girls defeated the Hereford High
School basket ball girls by a score
Of 80 to 20 here today.
Hereford, Nov. THE Farwei
High School fooshali eleven Uas k.
feated by the Hereford High Scheo
squad by score Of to 0 here Fri.
day afternoon.
Hereford lost to the Farwell aggre
cation by score Of 81 to 7 about
three weeks ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11

Mira 4. & CHASE returned Monday
from Amarillo, where she has been
tbs past ten daln visiting sister,
Mr. Geo. |. poiaon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11

j. 3. Strawn was here Wednesday
transacting business. Mr.. Strawn
has fine farm seven miles north of
town, and reports his crop a COM
plete success this year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11

Rogers, Amarillo, Overland touring.
r.. II. Martin. Of Martins Bakery,
Lubbock, Chandler Dispatch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11

Now we are ready for the roas-
ter. We have the Aluminium
Roas,ers at $3.50 to $500.
Steel roasters $l00 to 1915.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11

Girard, Texas, Nov. 3.-Raldo New
man, who owns a large ranch near
this city has sold his 1921 calf crop.
consisting of six hundred head Of
steer and heifer calves, to Missouri
cattlemen at $25 a head. This is
said to be the highest price that calves
have brought this year Cattlemen
are iubilant over the increased ac-
tivity that is being displayed and
they are sure that the cattlemen will
come into his own again soon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11

Messrs. c. B. Snyder and Will II.
Roach are now making preparations
10 ship ten cars Of Shackleford coun-
" calves to Kansas City. These calves
will be on exhibition at the Kansas
City Royal Show, one of the largest
stock shows in America. Then they
will be placed on the market and sold
to the feeders Of Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa and Nebraska.-Albany News.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Sovereign Grand Commander George
Fleming Moore spoke.
This afternoon tho Masons and those
who accompanied them to the conven-
ton are the guests of the local COM
mittee on a trip to Mount Vernon.
where a wreath will be placed on the
tomb of Washington. Part of the dele
gates went down to the home of Wash
ington on the steamboat, while others
went by trolley. The national officers
and the executive committee were
q ken down on the private car of the
officials of the railroad company.
There will be a big carnival tonight
at Central High School. to which all
Masons are invited to attend. Admit
tance will be by Masonic card.
Contest Over Proposed Home.
That there will be an extended
fight on the proposal to put up a mil
lion-dollar building here for the
league was indicated today. The res
olution which was presented yester-
day providing for the taxing of each
member 81 to create fund for the
building was to come up today for
discussion. but it was referred TO the
bylaws committee for further con-
Sideration.
According TO those favoring tho
measure, efforts are being made to
pigeonhole it in that committee, but
every effort will be made at the ses-
sion tomorrow to force this commit
tee to report il back. and thus again
get II before the entire convention
for discussion.
Urges Ban on Politics.
Keeping Masonry out Of politics was
urged by Senator Townsend OF Michi-
gan. at the mass meeting last night in
Continental Memorial Hall 1t is a
mistake to put Masonry into politics.
he asserted. He called on the entire
membership to keep the fraternal or
Ganization out of the political arena.
william q. McAdoo. another speaker,
made plea for world disarmament
pointing out that the greatest evil of
the human race throughout all time is
war He said there is some method of
bringing the nations together. whether
| II be under the name Of league of
nations or AN association of nations.
but he said he wouldn't have America
olSarm until there is some agreement.
Ihe delegates We're told to carry
back TO their people "A message of sane
conservatism by Representative Bur-
| ton OF Ohio. The time has come. he
said, TO suppress arrogant selfishness.
/ }. L. Slingsby. president of the
league, outlined its history and func-
! tions.
| "A musical program was given by the
! IambSkin Orchestra directed by Edgar
| b. Creswell The Washington Quartet
! also rendered several selections
| me invocation. was pronounced by
! keN. John j. Muir. cha plain of the SEN
ate James w. Witten, past grand
! master of the District. presided
Evening star., 1921-05-11
FRANCE TO PAY U.S DEBT.

PARIS. May 11.-"France intends to
pay what she owes" said a high official
of the French foreign Office this morn
ing.
The French government" he con-
tinued. will take no steps whatever re-
garding the modification, reduction or
cancellation of her debt to the United
States"
This statement, it was explained, was
drawn out by persistent reports reaching
here from New York to the effect that
an arrangement Of this sort was under
consideration
Evening star., 1921-05-11
MASONS IN STEP
TOBAR. POLITICS
Meeting Tonight Under Aus.
piceS of American Co..
Iege of Surgeons.

Possibility of involving the Masons
in politics through adopting reso-
luton pledging support to the Presi-
dent and his administration provoked
a prolonged discussion at the morn
ing session of the National League
OF Masonic Clubs at the New
Masonic Temple. and resulted in send
ing the resolution, which had been re-
ported by Roe Fulkerson of this city.
chairman of the resolutions commit
tee. back to that committee.
When 1t was presented, Edward r.
Britten Of the Ashlar Club of this
city citing the admonishment of
prominent speakers at the mass meet
ing last night to keep the Masons out
Of politics. pointed out that this reso-
luton was open to the designation of
a political question. He warned that
the passage Of such a resolution by
a body made up of men of divergent
political views would break up the
organization. He said, further. that
he feared the Grand Lodge might
have something to say about such
action.
Favor Citizen Training Camps.
The convention adopted a resolu-
tion urging MasonS to encourage their
sons to take part in the citizen train
; ing camps being planned by the Army
1t WIS adopted over the protest of Mr.
political subject. over which there
was much difference of opinion.
Charles j. O'Neill, grand master o'
Masons in the District of Columbia
admonished the delegates to watcl
| out for and ward against sinister
motives that are working agains
Masonry.
Tribute to the railroad square club!
was paid by J. l.. Wilkes of Jackson
vile. Fla, who said that the railroad
men were as loyal a set of men a:
| could be found anywhere.
The convention adopted an amend
ment to the leagues bylaws. reported
| by Chairman F.. II. Allen of the by
laws committee. giving the individual
clubs the right to regulate the recep
! tion of guests.
Near East Relief IndOrsed.
| Following an address by DR.. Pau
| Leinback on the work of the near cas-
relief, the convention adopted reso
| luton indorSing the work, pledgint
| moral and financial support, ant
urging the individual clubs to adop
as MANY orphan children as possible
Evening star., 1921-05-11
PYREX GLASS
Is the Ideal Bak;nq Ware

Pyrex bakes everything better
and keeps the food hot longer.
You bake and serve in the same
Pyrex dish. 1t is So attractive
looking that no one objects to
using It with the finest china or
silver. There is a Pyrex dish
for every baking need. and most
all foods cook better and more
tasty in Pyrex ..--s
Pyrex does not chip. craze, dis
color or wear out Genuine Py-
rex Is guaranteed against break
age from oven heat Amy piece
that breaks will be Immediately
We have both the plain and
the etched or engraved pyrex and
show many beautiful designs in
Afckled or silver-plated frames
for casseroles and pie plates.
Casseroles, 7sc to $.
Pudding and Baking Dishes,
7sc to $155.
Oval Baking Dishes, Soc to
7Sc.
Individual Pie Dishes. SOC,
&c and SOC.
Uncovered Baking Dishes,$1,
$l.2S and $lSo.
Pie Plates, sc to Sis.
Bread Pans, 81 and SIS.
And several other pieces at
various prices. .0-
oaiss seetios. Tifth asss.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
HORSE SHOW TOMORROW.
Races Will Be Distributed Over
Five Days of Meet.

The spring meet of the National
Capital Horse Show. Military and
Amateur Racing Association. will be-
gin at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at Arlington Park.
Sixteen show events and a racing
program are scheduled for the first aft
ernoon and a large crowd is expected.
From , until O'Clock various classes
of saddle, harness and hunter horses
will be exhibited and at ) o'clock the
racing will start.
In order to vary the program,
Thomas Bones. chairman of the rae
ing committee, has distributed the
races over the five days of the meet.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Handy Kitchen Garbage Cans
with strainer for draining off
liquids. Special priee,ssc.
Galvanized +gallon Garbage
Can, tight-htting. deep cover.
Special price, Sl.es.
Japanese Toilet Tissue. 750
sheets to the roll. Special price,
0Sc dolen.
Japanese Sandwich or Table
Fruit Basket. various shapes and
colors. Special price. SI.25.
Straw Table Mats. oblong shape.
six to the set. Special price. 5se
set.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Wedding Gifts in
Cot Glass and China

Beautifully Designed Cut
Glass Candlestieks, $6.sS and
$3.50.
White Rose Cut Glass Footed
Bonbon Dishes in entirely new
shapes, either handled or plain,
$3.50.
Bridal Rose Footed Sugar and
Cream Sets in period shapes,
SlI.So.
Elegant New Jug and Tankard-
shaped Water Sets: $3.50 to
$3.50.
Light Cut Glass Perfume
Bottles with dropper shoppers,
$50 to S.
A very attractive showing of
Gold Banded and Encrusted
Glassware that so many brides
prefer for wedding gifts; also
gold and black and floral COL
ored effects.
And our exclusive showing of
many handsome pieces in Dia-
mond Poinsettia, Pershing and
American cuttings.
REPRODUCTIONS OF.
DRESDEN CHINA, the first we
have had in several years. This
china has the exquisite lace
border and floral decorations,
always much admired and dis
tinctive feature of Dresden
china; the colorings are quite
as lovely as the genuine Dres-
den-such beautiful tones as
one never. sees in other china
ware.
Plates, $1.7S to $3.9S.
Bread and Butter Plates, $l.zS.
Compotes. $l.9S to $As5.
Relish or Nut Dishes, Sis to
$l.ss.
Oval Fruit and Salad Dishes,
$1.7S to $6SS.
Sugar and Cream Sets, $.
ohim ssetsdA. Fifth Flesr.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
NOvENA BEGINS TOMORROW.

A novena, in honor of St.
Rita of Cascia. will begin at st. Mar
tins Roman Catholic Church. North
Capitol and T streets northwest, at
1870 o'clock tomorrow night.
The novena- which yearly attracts
hundreds to the church, is one of the
biggest special services held by St.
Martins.
Sermons will be preached every
evening by Rev. Eugene A. Hannah,
pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Elastic
Waist1ine
CORSETS
Special, $3.50

A very special value is repre-
sented in these Elastic Waistline
Corsets; one a long, we'll boned
model of plain material, suit
able for the medium figure; the
other of broche, lightly cboned,
medium length, suitable for the
girlish figure.
Corset Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Continuing the Special Selling Of Remaining Early Spring ST
More of the Sfecia1
Colored and Black Silk
UMBRELLAS
S6, Fus tax

Another lot Of these Colored
and Black Silk Umbrellas that
have proven So popular with our
patrons. They are finished with
assorted wood handles and have
6akalite rings and wrist cords.
purple, black. This umbrella Is
made especially for US, and the
price is s-extremely low.
Unbrela Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Blue Canton Pattern on Eng
hsh Porcelain; typical Chinese
shape and decorations that one
never tires of seeing and using.
The Dinner Plates are $50
dozen; Teacups and Saucers. 81
dozen; l0sinch Platters, $I15
and other pieces in proportion.
Johnson Brothers English
Porcelain Plaza Patterns, delft
Dinnerware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

blue with medallions set-in bor-
der and a cluster of roses and
other flowers forming central
motif. An exquisite decoration,
and a very fine quality. Dinner
Plates are $1I50 dozen; Flaring
Teacups and Saucers with in
side decoration, $1o50 dozen !:
Chop Plates, $3.9S, and other
pieces similarly priced.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

1roning Board on stand. ad-
price. &225.
Mexican Shoppers. the we'll.
liked round shape. Special prices.
1Sc and 1Sr.
Assorted PAIRING Knives. in
good shapes. Special price, for
3Se.
Triple-coated White Enamel
Medicine Cabinet with mirror and
two shelves Special price. 45.oJ.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
From, Meak;n g Rdgway Of England
Blue Oriental
DinnerWare

This popular, soft blue medallion pattern which
many of patrons like has just been landed 1t has
fancy scaloped edge with gold band and is particularly
refined. full assortment of different pieces in various
sizes. Moderately priced.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

table use or for cooking.
Special Price, 7Sc Each
Combination Hand Fork and
Trowel, suitable for gardening
or . handy tool for one to take
to the cemetery. Special price,
16e.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Useful H..
Housewares
At Sbec;a1 Prices

T h e Wonder
Merger-this is
q useful little
device that can
be used in many
Ia b or saving
ways about the
kitchen mash
potatoes with 1t.
make whipped
cream. ere q m
e g g q. mayon-
naise dressing,
etc. 1t 10 in
d dispensable for
cake m q k l n g
and may also be
used in making
ice cream. With
the W o n d er
Merger you may
take u pound of
butter and q
alt pint o I
milk and churn
them into one
full pound of
butter of quail
ity desirable for
Evening star., 1921-05-11
.H4EB!lN

nrNssirable y Wall Duster. long
hlnhes for reaching walls and
.oeSftGkc Special price. Csc.
Self-wringins Floor Mops.
Special price, u.
1l-inch Aluminium Collander.
hrstI equality, needed in every
kitchen. Special price, &i.:J.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Herrick
Refrigerator

Foods cannot mold, taint or decay in Herrick Re-
rgerator Since the circulation in the Herrc is always
in the same direction there any conflicting
warm and cold air currents Hence there is any
formation of moisture caused by the meeting of cold and
warm air, and no beads of perspraton the inside
walls and shelves of the refrigerator 1t is this moisture
in ordinary refrgerators that decay and mold.
But food left in the Herrick can remain indefinitely
without spelling. Actual tests prove this to be
There any danger of the odor of the food
being absorbed by other foods AS the air passes upward
in the food chamber carries with it all free odors until
reaches the ice. Here the air purified and condensed
The odos absorbed by the ice and passed off through
the draining system.
What pleasure, then it is to 60 to your Refrig-
orator at any time and find all foods ready to use tasty
delicious, pure and wholesome.
Model No. 215, Three-door Style, 1oo-lb
Ice Capacity, $54
Model No. 81, White Opal Glass Lining,
115-lh Ice Capacity, $157
Model No. 800, White Enamel Lining, CO.
lb. Ice Capacity, $4S.75
And Half Dozen or More Other Styles from $4S75
Upward
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Boys Woolen
Knickerb0cker Suits
ALL REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
(B1ue Serges Excepted)
1875 $z6z5 $z8.75 1913. Is

These suits represent entire stock of elegantly
tailored suits from Stocks made expressly us
oy our regular makersone and two pants styles They
of the finest woolen fabrics:
IWEEDS NOVELTY WOOLENS
HERRINGBONES CASSIMERES
Dark coors, medium colors fancy mixtures and many
exclusive weaves. '
Foil assortment of sizes 8 to 18 years.
- Fourth doo.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

D U S pan
a n d D u st
B r U S h !; a
goo high
quality set.
Special price,
95c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
The Sign On the Door"
Sails for Europe

"nen Charming Pollock sailed last
lussday for Europe he carried a print
0l Inc motion picture 1.-THE Sign on the
poof' which was produced by Herbert
ofenon, with Norma Talmadge as the
star.
When this production was shown in
ne" York every one commented mon
we ndelity with which Herbert Brenon
,o''0wed the drsmatist's work. Mr.
osenon followed the business details
~ sae play as written by Mr.. Pollock
~ closely in the photoplay that Mr.
.0i'ock asked for the privilege of TAX
'aS . print with him on the boat to
sAow 70 the cast of actors he is about
s,r, eaeage for the stage productions OF
me Sign on the Door" in London and
ans Mr.. Pollock is going to stage
sae production in both European cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Paris Enjoys Its
Most Prosperous
Theater Season
(Continucd from page ene>

not interested in any Communication
from the hated rival. Even the press
ing Intervention Of Pctroclus, his near
est friend, fails to move Achilles. 1t
Is only when the body Of Petroclus,
Slain by the Trojan forces under Hec-
tor, Is brought into the tent that
Achilles acquires sufficient hate against
the common enemy to go forth and
lead his countrymen. Hector Is killed
in the fight, snd King Priam, aged
father Of the Trojan leader, comes to
Achilles to beg cha body Of his son.
Achilles returns to the tent, with its
background Of very French trees, at
Chsmpigny and invokes the spirit of
Petroclus to appear. But 1t is Hector's
spirit which answers the first call, and
then the shade Of Petroclus appears.
The spirit enemies clasp hands and
give their blessing to Achilles. The su-
dience Is given to understand in Hades.
where they dwell, all hatred is forgot
ten and there Is eternal peace. This
new version Of Hades Is one Of the hits
Of the play.
The realistic open-air play ends with
Priam embracing Achilles and dig
eoursing at length on the folly of
hatred and war and the blessings of
peace. 1t is admirably we'll done.
Foiine Puts on
New Russian Ballet
There are other summer plays on the
Paris boards, for example, "LTngenu,"
founded on Voltaire's stories of the
Brittany coast during the English in
vasion.
Frances more modern and up-to-
date invasion, however, is that Of
Russian dancers Of every description.
VI this category It is announced that
Fokine, who has finished a success ut
the Opera in the ballet of ~Daphnes
and Chloe" soon will sail for New
10TH, where he intends to open a school.
ana not least Of Importance in the
theatrical world here is the announce
ment that Alexandra Dumas's celebrat-
ca novel, THE Three Musketeers," will
De mined and ready for release In Oc-
tober. Some Of Frances best known
TALENT is chosen for this masterpiece.
~, Anne Simon-Gerard will appear as
pArtagnan, NJ. de Max as Cardinal
Hicnelieu, Nine. Jeanne Decles as Anne
o1 Austria. NJ. Roland as Athos, M. de
1ulngamp as Aramis and NJ. Martinelli
Is Porthos.