davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

ket will be better little later on.
Cotton is pouring in at the rate Of
from 1900 to $500 bales a day. The
classers are handling from 1000 to
$500 bales a day. Sales so far have
netted the farmers from $40 to SIS
a bale more than is being paid by
street buyers.
60 Cents a Pound Obtained For Wool
Dallas. Texas, Oct. 3l.-A tele-
gram from Geo. II. Rutan, sales man
ager Of the Southwestern Farm Blu
reau wool and Mohair Pool concen-
trated al Houston states that he has
sold hundred bags Of secured wool
at CSC a pound, wool sold in smaller
lots not bringing quite as good a
price.
The Southwestern Wool and Mo-
hair Pool has nearly a million pounds
of wool in Houston which has been
graded, classed, and prepared for the
factory. The sales manager is SELL
ing direct to the factory and cutting
out the intermediate dealers in wool,
according to officials in the Texas
Farm Bureau headquarters at Dallas.
Live Stock Next Farmer Problem
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 3l.-The Farm
ers' Live Stock Committee Of Fifteen
appointed by President j. r. Howard
Of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton has completed It's report on
live stock marketing investigation
and recommends the organization Of
a great National Live Stock Produc-
crs' Live Stock Commission Associa-
tions with allied stocker- and feed
or companies; the working out Of an
orderly marketing program by the
Board Of Directors Of the National
Live Stock Producers Association the
establishment by the same agencies
Of a Transportation Department TO
cooperate with the American Farm
Bureau Federation and the State
Farm Bureau the Interpretation Of
Live Stock Certificates. and coopora-
ton with the American Farm Bureau
Federation in extending the market
FOR ncat Ratification of the mar
krfing plan win be considered Mo-
vomhcr 10. by a meeting 0f repre-
tentative i've stock men from att over
the United States
Tire committee desired early ben its
inresfie afion That The problem which
20 needed to consider Involved co1p-
c-ntre MARKETING orderly marketing.
live stock production and marketing
information, transportation and ~
mar ing
Emsig 1--WE stock organizations
were studied carefully hy the COM
miitec and the need ~ National
Association was seen early in the
proceedings Membership viii be
sold Co Cooperative Livestock Asso-
Citations ard 20 individuals None
but bona fide live stock producers
may become members.
The directors Of the Terminal Com
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
FARM BUREAU TO DISTRIBUTE
A MILLION DOLLARS IN COTTON
ADVANCES TO TEXAS FARMERS

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 3i.--More than
a million dollars has been advanced
20 members Of the Texas Farm Blu
reau Cotton Association at S25 a bale
on cotton consigned to the sales Of
flee.
Arrangements have now been made
to advance $4,000 bale on cotton be-
fore IL is graded or classed. This
means that several million dollars
will be sent out 70 farmers by the As
sociation within the next week OF so.
The largest single sale made by
this farmers cooperative selling
agency 50 far was 5000 bales wnicn
brought s625,000.
The Association has not sold any
cotton in the last two weeks, the
management believing that the mar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
co | D S
'Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snufflingl A
dose of 'Pape's Cold Compound" TAX
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick. sure, and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. IL acts without
assistance, takes nice, contains no
quinine-lnsist upon Papesl 1920
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
A RAT THAT DIDN'T
SMELL AFTER BEING
DEAD 3 MONTHS

n swear IL was dead at least 3
months" said James Sykes. Butcher.
Wos'field, n. j. eve saw this rat
every day Put cake o. RAT SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat Remem-
bered the barrel. looked behind il.
There was the rat-dead, not the
slightest odor. Three sizes, 35c, Csc.
Sl.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cole
Myrick Hardware a Imp. Co, City
Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
BIG SPRING PLANS
BIC ARMIsTICE DAY

The members Of the American Le-
gion will have charge Of Armistice
Day exercises in Big Spring and an
elaborate program has been outlined.
The exercises will be held at the First
Baptist Church.
All stores will be closed on that
date and all viii display flags and
banners.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

mission Association must be- bona
fldo producers az the time Of elcc-
ton.
Earnings Of the Associations will
b. distributed 10 the membership in
the form Of patronage dividends II
is hoped thereby 90 get meat from
the producer into the big markets at
actual cost.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
rfsbitusi Constipation Cured
in - TO n DAYS

-fAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" Is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxstive for fiabitual
Constipation II relieves promptly 5ut
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Peasant % Take 20,
~ botile
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
LYNN COUNTY WILL
PICK 10000 BALES

Tahoka, Texas, Oct. 29.-There
have been about $500 bales Of cotton
sold at this place 70 date. Conserva-
tive estimates are for 10000 bales
in Lynn County this season. The
farmers here cut down the acreage
this year 20 where there is only about
8 per cent Of the agricultural lard in
this county in cotton, the remaining
being put in wheat, maize and corn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

X. NJ. Martin, cotton broker from
Brentwood, was in Lubbock first Of
the week, rounding up his affairs for
the end Of the cotton season.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

j. NJ. Weed, founder Of the town
of Weed. New Mexico. and claims il
as his home was registered at the
Merrill Saturday and. Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

L. f. Large, a grain broker Of
Wichita, Kan, spent few days in
Lubbock this week, looking into the
grain situation, with a view Of open
ing an office here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

Give Cobb from Seminole brought
his wife to the Sanitarium first Of the
week for an operation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

The commercial honest that seeks
merely to evade the law and thereby
keep out Of jail is not honest enough.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

Tom Ivy from Plains, Yoakum
county, a prominent rancher Of that
section, spent Monday in Lubbock.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
"eodIess Menu at the Strand

The Strand today offers the final opportunity to witness Goddess Men"-the Goldwyn adaptation of Ben Ames Williams story, Black Pawl"-the. mammoth sea drama which has attracted crowds to this popular house during its engagement. It sounds new depths in screen pos sibility in handling stories of this nature. Its scenes are terrifically real-surpassing in sensational vivid ness anything shown in motion pie lures for many a day. The story maintains every ounce of the energy and strength written into the orig inal version. visualizing with faith full regard for dramatic import and the authors intent even one of the tense situations which caused Black Pawl'' to be recorded as perhaps the biggest story Williams has ever writ ten. The central theme winds itself about Black Pawl," the skipper of the Deborah" Red Pawl" his son, and Ruth. an innocent, beautiful girl aboard the ship.
 "Black PawI' and Red Pawl"- father and son though they be-are at eternal war with each other. Their natures are brutally cruel, and the presence of the girl aboard the vessel has had it's effect. In Red Pawl' it has famed into fury the lustful pas sion of the beast-in Black Pawl" it
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

trusted with the leading roles, sup ported by an all star cast. The pro- duction was personally supervised throughout by MT. Ince. It will be shown at regular house prices.
 Lying Lips" is, first of all, a mighty panorama of human emotions, a love story. as delicate and sweet as tender lily. then as tempered and passionate as the scarlet flames of a sorce ess of the Nile. It at tempts to depict life and love, not as weddings would have it, nor as wiggle- wobblers paint it. but as it actually. fearlessly exists in any home, in any cline, at any hour, at any place. And it succeeds.
 living Lips" exudes both the bit ter and the sweet from the cup of life. It will engrave itself imperish- ably upon mans memory for the part it plays, the influence it ex- pounds being nothing but life it. self
 Those who see the picture will wonder why one of its particular sort has not been produced before. They will be impressed with the fact that Lying Lips" are responsible for the rise and fall of kingdoms; TOT all or destiny dil O1 Fate's compromises, all of the torn hearts, bodies and souls which are strewn before the universe. They will follow the combination of events which take one first to streets of gold lined on all sides with blue blooded aristocracy, corks apopping and pocket bulging, moved. fired. made, with the lure of life. Then to Canada, the land of tall timber and natural things. where men that are men neither forget nor forgive the anguish caused by lips that lie. Then to the open seas and the the great Reckoning, this man and this wom- an-three days and three together. in the sight of God, man and wife, but in the sight of mortalsl And so it goes, this wonderful story of deep impressions. one sit uation more vital than the other, each one leading forward to the viv- i'd, spectacular scenes which re- quired more time, more monetary ex- penditure. more fidelity to detail and beauty than any other single pro- duction ever made by Thomas h. Ince
 The supplementing program num- bers for the two days include Hall Room Boys comedy and Ford Edu- cational Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Riverside Park

Tomorrow promises to be the big gest event in the entire summer sea- son at Riverside park. This is the night the drill team of Phoenix lodge, No. 335, B. P. O. Elks, will make it's first appearance in full uniform since its triumphant return from Los An geles, where. during the recent con- vention of the antlered herd, it car ried away high honors in compe it:on with teams from ail over America The heart of every Phoenician swelled in pride as the wires brought home the news tha. the Phoenix teerQ had made such a wonderful snoT'inc in the Los Angeles contests, and with the opportunity offered ia the appearance of the boys at River side park tomorrow evening, Phoenix will attest it's qualification in nc mean manner and preparations for g. record breaking crowd are being made by the management of Ari- zona's largest and most popular amusement center. The exhibition the team will offer will be conducted o1 the floor of the ballroom at the park. The members of the team are all on their toes and promise an ex- hibition that will not soon be forgot ten by anyone who visits Riverside for the event. Announcement is also made that the beautiful Cleveland automobile will be given away to- morrow evening at the ballroom, and the management has planned what will be undoubtedly the biggest ball. room shower ever celebrated at the park which originated it in Phoenix Over three hundred dollars worth of prizes have already been arranged for and more are being added to the treasure chest each day. Special music is being arranged by Carol Reed and his jazz band. so that the dance will, of course, be another of those enjoyable events for which this popular resort is justly famous. Talk ing it all in all. tomorrow night looms up as the banner night of the entire summer-and all roads will lead di- rect to Riverside. where the Elks drill team will be the guests of the even ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
BETTY COMPSON AT
 R|ALTO SATURDAY

Betty Compson, the miracle maid of "The Miracle Man." appearing in her first starring picture for Para mount, At the End of the World" Is scheduled to start her engagement at the Rialto theater this coming Saturday. There are many outstand- ing features in this production which stamp it as one of the really unusual things of the year so far.
 Betty Compson demonstrated her dramatic ability in very pronounced terms in her magnificent portrayal of Rose" in The Miracle Man" Realizing her worth as a picture player, Paramount immediately en- tered into the agreement which now finds her under that banner. With the announcement nf Betty Comp son as a Paramount star came the anr ouncement of the exceptional class of pictures they would furnisn her. and At the End of the World is the premier release.
 This is a tensely dramatic love story, told amid an environment or oriental fascination in that the ma jor portion of the Llot is unfolded III and around Shanghai. As was the case with ner role in "The Miracle Man." she is cast fer girl thrown into an envcronment of abandon. Her father, "Terre1ce O'Day," is the pro- prictCr of a notorious gambling re- sort known as "The Paper Lantern. and his daughter, Cherry (Betty Compson) is known as the queen of the place.
 From the swirling riff-raff of hu- manity there comes into the lie ol Cherry" three men. one a sailor, one i a novelist, and one a thief. and each man loves her. To the girl the crisis. the choosing of one, means the precipitation of a quarrel which she feels will end in a terrific strug- gle and possibly death.
 Just how fate has arranged her life 1 is strikingly told in a dramatic tri- un1ph that will be heralded as suc- cess a s great as her remarkable work
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
oo know they will make a hit with

Do know they will make a hit with your trade.
 have just received five bolts of goods from Ellison Marton from Huddlesfield, England and will ship them with the other goods that l have bought.
 Now, Byrd. I know that there is no other tailor shop in America that can afford to send a buyer to Europe to get cloth. It would cost them too much money and you sure have the lead on them. You know that you are the only tailor shop in 25 years that has made good in Phoenix. l know that the tailoring business has to be run right and has to have good buyers and treat the people right. As you have short seasons in Phoenix and in nine months last year you spent $29,000 for labor. With these fine imported goods I have bGght for you, you should spend $40.000 this year.
 There are lots of people in Europe this year.
 I intended to try to be home by Sept. 15, but can't get boat until the 22d of October. Won't be home before the 18th of November.
 nave met iOlS ol peopie IToIl dii over America: Los Angeles. San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Little Rock, Denver and different towns.
 T am going to Hamburg next week to see about some fine ladies goods, silk Things and fancy buttons.
 "Of all the tailor shops I have wis., ited in all the different cities of Eng land, France, Belgium. Germany and Holland, I have not seen any as fine tailor shop as you have in Phoenix.
 Hoping to hear from you soon. Give my regards to all"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
By AlIn1an

being listed for their respective spe- cialty numbers. Erin White. Patsy Walters. Hazel Greer. Ben Nelson. Arthur Jackson and Bobby Greer will all present new sons in the present show.
 Another feature of the three days change beginning today is Wallace Reid in one of his most famous pie lures. Double Speed" in which he is seen in a thrilling auto race After surmounting many difficulties and making several hairbreadth escapes he finally wins the race and the love of the girl in the case. You can't afford to miss this picture. and re- member, it is on the same program with the vaudeville show, all for one price of admission. A new, Century comedy completes the program. To- morrow night is amateur night.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

New Show at the Ramona
 Starting today with an entire change, of vaudeville and pictures.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

the Ramona theater offers for the week end one of the strongest bills yet presented by the Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls company since their arrival in the city. The new musical show is launched under the title of Champagne and Oysters" but will be recognized by the initiated as one of the best of the big Broadway shows in tabloid form. with the less essen
 tial parts eliminated. This bill car ries several new song hits and spe- cialties, also providing a strong comedy role which enables Bobby Greer to score in his clever Irish character interpretation. The entire membership of the -Lawler troupe is cast in strong parts in Champagne and Oysters" giving each one an opportunity to show his or her individual ability. as well as
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
LYING LIPS OPENS
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

The two most vital and mysterious clements of human existence, life and love, are the themes around which Thomas H. Ince has built his master screen creation, Lying Lips" which comes as an attraction extra ordinary to Mauk's Columbia thea ter today, Friday and Saturday. This splendid cinema spectacle is accord ed foremost rank among all produc- tions for the current season. House Peters and Florence Vidor are een-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Fatty ArbuckIe at the RiaIto

They were mighty happy audiences that filed out of the beautiful Rialto theater throughout the day and eve- ming yesterday after witnessing Fat ty Arbuckle's inimitable presentation of the title role in his latest Para mount comedy "The Travelling Sales man." the attraction which will con tinue at that house over today and tomorrow. And it would be a diff cult thing to imagine one watching the three hundred pounder in this production without forgetting every worry he ever had. Arbuckle is at his best in The Travelling Sales man." It is a combination of, so 1t seems, every possibility for fun mak- ing and laugh producing. It contains humor in extraordinary good meas ure, it brings forth hearty and spon- taneous laughter of real comedy, it maintains a very pleasing element of romance, 1t even carries a nicely sustained suspense, and presents Fat ty Arbuckle in just the sort of a role in which everybody loves to see him. As the traveling man in this inter- nationally known stage success which served as starring vehicle for Frank Mcintyre for many seasons, Fatty Arbuclxle seems to have found a role that could not have fitted him better had it been especially written for him. The screen version has served to intensity the possibilities of the tale, permits of greater scope in treatment and presentation and enhances the value of the vehicle as an entertaining medium through just these facts.
 The story itself is well known to theatergoers. It concerns a traveling man who through a practical joke alights from a fast train in a little village. It IS raining and pitch dark so the intrepid knight of the grip forces an entrance into a house that was marked flor sale" where he gains a nights shelter When the morning dawns he learns the house
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

has awakened his manhood to the duty of protection to womanhood. And the war is carried on ruthlessly through scenes of overwhelming power and vigor. Fight scenes that have been recorded as the greatest since the famed struggle in The Spoilers vie in interest with the ter rife stoym scene which is the very quintessence of realism. All through the feature the reviewer is struck with the unusual treatment Reginald Barker has given the story-the very zenith of screen possibility being reached in a climax that is beyond question the most sensational ever recorded in the silent drama. The added attractions are the Paramount Magazine and the Pathe News. Billie Burke is the underlined attrac- tion, holding the Strand screen over Friday and Saturday in "The Edu- cation of Elizabeth"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

in the George Loane Tucker classic.
 Milton Stills, Mitchell Lewis, Cas- son Ferguson, Spottiswoode Aiken and Joseph Kilgour are all numbered in the strong supporting cast.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

A concrete arch bridge in the south of France is said to have been in existence since 56 B. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

is the property of the girl telegraph operator or the village. that there is scheme afloat to rob her of her holdings; he realizes that here is indeed work to be done and he sets about it in the most business like manner-a manner that wins him the love of the girl and furnishes the audience as fine and enjoyable an en- tertainment as one could wish for. The Hearst News and the Mermaid comedy are added attractions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-06
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEPTEMBER Term IS
OPENED ON MONDAY
Grand Jury Was Empaneled Monday
and Petit Jury Tuesday - Court
Likely To Try Important
Cases This Term.

September term Of the Mason Cir
cult Court was opened by Judge c. d.
Newell Monday morning at the court
house and after selecting the members
Of the grand jury Judge Newell gave
them the usual instructions and sent
them to their rooms to begin their de-
liberations.
The citizens who form the new
grand jury are: Paul Durrett, fore
man; c. B. Willett, Casper Haughaboo,
Walter Grimes, Leo Cullen, Reed Rich
eson, Clarence Tucker, Harvey Rice,
Thomas Morris, A. NJ Peed, James
Sears and Dave Lindsay.
At the opening of court Tuesday
morning the petit Jury list was called
and the following twenty-four nen fin
ally accepted for Jury duty during this
term: ]. NJ. Finch, William Anderson,
2. H. Bryant, ]. S. Cracraft, S d. Nc
Dowell John Wells, Mike Walton,
Frank Peed, George Lykins, M. c.
Kirk, Chas. Breeze, Robert Hull, Estis
Hendrix, Jack Coughlin, NJ. F. Cough
lin, Werner Dryden, Joe Seamon, c. H.
Harrison, Andy Berline, R. P. Moody
]. C. Cablish, William Kenton, W. H
Key and Ed Kennard.
The case against Elbert Pollitt
charged with obtaining money falsely
which was set for trial Tuesday, was
continued until September 26th be-
cause of the absence Of witnesses. AS
there were no other cases for trial, the
petit jury was dismissed until next
Monday at which time the Sphar will
case is set for trial. Court will meet
on next Saturday for the purpose OF
making up the calendar Of jury trials
for this term.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-06
WORK ON new STOR.
AGE HOUSE TO BEGIN
Kirk and Key to Erect Large New
Storage House near Ball Park In
the East End Of city.

Workmen started Tuefday morning
to break ground for another large to-
bacco storage warehouse to be erected
by Kirk and Key on the property south
of the railroad and directly opposite
the ball park property, recently ac-
quired by them.
The building will be Of brick and
will be one Of the largest storage
houses in the city extending from the
railroad to Forest avenue. 1t will be
fireproof and up-to-date in every par
ticular.
This very progressivee firm has now
some nine storage houses which are
kept filled practically all of the time
by tobacco purchased by the large
buyers on this and nearby markets
This storage Of tobacco has developed
into quite an extensive business and
Kirk and Key own and operate prac.
tically all Of the large storage houses
on the Maysville market.