davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

RI. Hammond, Ruby Whit
low and Ethel Whitlow drove to
Searcy Monday.
Harry Parsonsof Swifton, was
visiting in Bradford Sunday.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder

We are authorized to announce
Jesse Nj. Pickard Of Red River town
ship as a candidate for Circuit Clerk
and Recorder of White county subject
to>the action of the Democratic party.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

We are authorized to announce Ell
mer w. Smith of Searcy, - a eandi-
date for recollection to the Office of
Cirucit Clerk and Recorder. III, ect
to the action of the Democ.utic pri-
mary.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

We are authorized to announce
G. o. Yingling as a candidate for Cir
cult Clerk and Recorder of White
county subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
For Representative

For Representative
We are authorized to announce
Geo. M. Walter of Harrison township
is candidate for Representative
from White County, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
LUBBOCK CHURCHES NOT IN KEEPING
WITH COMMERCIAL LINES 70 30

There is noticeable difference in the church
buildings of Lubbock and the buildings used for
commercial purposes. and we believe il is not very
good advertisement for the town. Most every de-
nomination is represented in Lubbock. and most
all of them have some kind of IA building that they
worship in. but in large percent Of cases the build
ing is not creditabe one. and far behind the rest
of the town. A number OF the churches here have
commenced their buildings and have the founda-
tons laid for splendid structures and have them up
to the first floor in other words have completed
the basement and are satisfied to make out with
this and no further effort is being made to com
plete the buildings This is not true of buildings
that are used for other purposes but they
RED on to completion, and some OF them very mag
nifcent and those interested in their construction
would not listen a suggestion that they might get
along with the basement for few months till mon
ey was flush and the people had more Of il than
they knew what to do with and were willing to use
it to complete the building We boost our city and
brag it. but when visitors come seldom
show the church buildings OF Lubbock to
them. We like to show them the court house and
the fine business houses, the pavement and
other buildings but just cannot be proud OF the
showing that churches make, and If we not
forced through a matter OF courtesy to show them the
church buildings we do not Il is well known fact
that matter of what belief one is, whether they
belong to any church denomination or have any
preference whatever or even claim infideli,y. they
believe that the standing of the churches in the
munty has much to do with its progress and general
impression on the people who come to town Lub-
book certainly is away behind along this line. and
her wonderful growth and development will not
continue unless the people of the community turn
their attention more to the buildings they provide
for worship. We hope to every church that has
made any effort toward building take up the work
Immediately and go on to completion and those
who have not to take hold and provide church
buildings that will be credit the city rather than
something that we must apologize for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
THE PLAINS COUNTRY AND THE
STATE FAIR

The Avalanche had something to say about this
in the Tuesday paper but since that time develop
ments have brought about real triumphs that neces-
states us speaking again II has been hurled to the
four winds 70 the nation tina, all honors-especially
those worth while have been handed to this section
of the State by the judges in the Agricultural De
partment of the State Far at Dallas The three first
cash prizes coming to counties above the caprock--
Lubbock Potter and Crosby And II does not stop
that but still other Souh Plains counties came in
for smaller cash prizes heading off the East Texas
counties that have heretofore COPIED the purses
purses. POI
In commenting the outcome of the efforts Of
the Panhandle-Plans country to present the facts
concerning this great section of the State the ANA
rio Tribune says:
Lubbock county one of the best counties in the
State, and populated by aggressive citizenship
that goes after things captured the first prize Pot
ter county with probably less land in cultivation
than any of her rival exhibitors at the Dallas Fair.
came off with second honors Crosby county.
which is known to be OF the most highly devel-
oped counties in all the Plains country won third
place in the competition Then down the Denver
Road which traverses of the best territory in
all the Southwest Wilbarger county came through
with fourth place honors, followed by Childress in
fifth place Could there be any better evidence of
fered than this record made by these five western
counties in what of the poorly informed resi-
dents of East and Central Texas delight to describe
as that drouth-stricken western country that the
choicest agricultural part of Texas is be found in
the Panhande-P Plains country and its Immediately
ad jacent territory 1t is a of especial pride
that the three chief prizes by Plains coun-
ties--Lubbock. Potter and Crosby.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years Of
wear 70 worn, faded skirts, waists
coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings.
hangings. draperies, everything. Ev-
cry package contains directions so
simple any woman can put new.
rich, fadeless eolors into her worn
garments or draperics even II she
has never dyed before. Just buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind
then your material will come out
right, because Diamond Dyes are
guaranteed not 20 streak, spot, fade.
or run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish 10 dye Is
wool or silk, or whether il is linen,
cotton or mixed goods. II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

Much interest In the midiron Is
giving way to the gridron.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
WHAT OTHERS SAY
.ll- ABOUT The FAIR

The editor Of the Beacon attend
ed the Lubbock County District Fair
last Friday. and spent the day pleas
antly and profitably viewing the
splendid exhibits. the fine hogs, cat
tie and poultry. This was our first
visit to the South Plains Fair, and
we we're agreeably surprised at the
magnitude of Lubbock's undertake
ing. The fair was more than
credit to Lubbock and the South
Plains, II ranked second 70 the Dnllas
Fair. One feature Of the fair which
was remarkable, is the fact that the
exhibits this year was from a section
whose crops were cut short by the
continuous drouth. The exhibits
would have been credit, even dur
ing the best seasons we have on the
Plains. A number Of South Plains
counties exhibited at the fair, and
the farm products shown were sim
ply fine. Their Agricultural Hall
was jammed full of exhibits, some
dozen counties exhibited. besides in
dividual exhibits. The hog section
was fine and saw the bringing to-
gether Of quite n number of we'll
bred hogs. The Duroc and Big Bore
Pelands predominated. The cattle
exhibit was splendid. and the horse
exhibit demonstrated what was beirg
done on the South Plains in way OF
raising good stock. The poultry sec
ton was well represented, with sew
eral hundred pure bred chickens on
exhibition. The estimated atten-
dance on Friday was between fifteen
and twenty thousand people. The
South Plains Fair is a success. and
is keeping with the growth OF lub-
book. Lubbock has Become a giant
city Of the Plains. The way it has
grown the past two years is re-
markable. Lubbock people are do
ing real, big things.-Lockney Rca-
con.
The South Plains Fair at Lubbock
was n great Success and all praise
is due Judge Klett, president Of the
Fair Association; l.. T. Martin, sec
rotary Of the Lubbock Chamber OF
Commerce; Geo. w. Briggs, all
around booster; Editor James l..
Dow; Curtis A. Keen, J. +. Griffith
and host Of other enthusiastic
boosters Of our sister city, whose
untiring work resulted in the SPLEEN
did fair. Here's hoping for still
bigger and better South Plains Fair
next year. and we again compliment
the wide awake citizenship Of Lub-
book for their splendid accomplish
ment this year against such unfa-
vorable conditions. and il stamps
them rs being people who know
no failure.-Crosbyton Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

General conditions in the horse
and mule market were about the
same as n week ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
MIDLAND IS TO HAVE
HEREFORD AUCTION OCT. -

Midland, Oct. 9.-Five hundred
head of selected Hereford steer and
heifer calves will be sold under the
hammer Of the auctioneer here Oct.
90 and 20, by the Midland Hereford
Breeders Association. They will be
judged and sold in lots Of 20, &C.
cording to II. NJ. Raft. Dan Q.
Easement, Manhattan. Kansas, will
Judge both shows and Col. Fred
Reppert OF Decatur. Illinois. will
auction them. Forty Of the best
and finest registered Herefords in
the southwest will be judged and
sold ut auction.
Advantage pointed out for buyers
by the association is the recent i.
G. c. ruling which permits stop-over
privileges between Midland and mar
keting centers. so that stock may
be finished at fecdlots or ranges en-
route. Such stock when reloaded
will move on original bill ut the
through rate from Midland TO the
market point.
Livestock men interested in the
auction are expected TO come from
not only Texas, but Oklahoma and
some Of the other Middle Western
States.
Much interest In the midiron IL
....a..... a.. h. a..1t-a.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
KANSAS CITY MARKET

kansas City Stock Yards.-~A
rather sharp decrease in receipts
brought more activity to the cattle
trade. Plain to fairly good classes
which have been showing the great
est weakness were stronger, and the
better kinds which have remained
relatively strong, remained steady.
II will take a few days 10 develop
whether The decrease in receiuts
means an actual cessation in the
movement OF is due to the shortage
Of stock cars. Hogs were in active
demand with prices 10 to Is cents
higher than last weeks close Sheep
and lambs sold readily at strong to
25 cents higher prices.
Todsy's Receipt,
Receipts today were 1000 cattle,
IL 900 hogs, and 10000 sheep, com
pared with 1850 cattle. 10000
hogs and $4,000 sheep a week ago,
and $1,000 cattle, ZOO hogs and
$4,000 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Trade in cattle suitable for kill
ing purposes, showed considerable
activity al steady prices. Prime
grades were scarce. Some yearlings
sold up 10 Si1.75, new high rec
ord price for the year in light
weight steers No prime heavy
steers arrived and the good 10 choice
fed steers sold at $1,000 20 $ii.50
Several punches OF short fed steers
brought $3.50 to STOPS, and win
tered steers $3.50 to 1915. Straight
grass fat steers sold up TO $500.
Plain TO medium steers at $3.50 10
'~6.75 were strong to 10 cents high
er. Cows and heifers were 10 to
10 cents higher with trade active.
Veal and butcher calves were strong
Or.
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeders
was active. Early buyers were af-
ter quality. A sixteen carload
bunch of $50 pound New Mex o
stockers brought $500. Fleshv
feeders sold up to $3.50. Stock
calves were stronger.
Hogs
Packers were in the pens early
and paid 10 to Is cents higher
prices for hogs. The top price was
1896 and bulk of sales 1920
$500. Pigs sold at $3.50 to $500.
Receipts were the largest of any
Monday for some time past and the
Improvement In prices is entire'v
to a better demand. The general
market however is not expected 10
show a much further advance, and
will probably decline in the las
week Of this month. Stock hogs
and pigs are in liberal supply.
Sheep and Lambs
Last weeks decline in prices
brought lighter receipts today and
lambs were quoted strong 10 rs
cents higher. a good many western
lambs sold to killers at $3.50 10
si3.75, and feeding lambs brought
s12.5O TO $500.
Horses and Mules
General conditions In the horse
and mule market were about the
same as a week ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
BETTER ROADS

This the topic for discussion at the meeting
of the Rotary Club last Wednesday noon. and the
speakers OF the hour seemed to voice the sentiment
of the membership of the club in that this county
was far behind in the building OF roads and the
maintenance of SUCH The question of good roads
has agitated the minds of people all the world
various plans and schemes have been used in i'm
proving the roads. and of all this will have to
be worked out but this meeting very likely will be
the entering wedge, that will start movement that
will eliminate in better roads for this county 1t
was pointed out by the speakers that Lubbock coun-
ty could have roads and good ones with the amount
of money that the owners of automobiles pay out
for repairs their cars. the additional OF gas
each year and the amount saved to farmers in being
able 10 market their crops. and the additional bust
ness that would be brought to town by virtue of
having the improved roads. Their argument is no
doubt sound and the Rotary Club thought well
enough of the proposition take definite action on
the matter and authorize the president Of the club
to name a member Of the club as a committeeman to
act in conjunction with member from the kiwanis
Club. and the Chamber of Commerce in taking def
mite action in the matter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
Texas Delegation
Legion Convention
Thousand Strong

Dallas, Oct. Lied by John c.
Townes Of Houston, state command
or, and bands from Brentwood,
Bowie. Gonzales and San Antonio,
Texas, Legionnaires will sweep down
on New Orleans October Ia and IS
more than a thousand strong. Spec
al trains from every section Of the
state will carry the Texas delegation
10 the national convention Of the
American Legion.
The laundering Thousand" as
the Texans have been dubbed Is
thoroughly organized to sell Texas
and the Texas Legion 10 the vetor-
ans from the effete East; from the
glowing Pacific and from n dozen
or more foreign countries, and TO
bers of the Legion, who will gather
in the Louisiana metropolis for the
convention.
The silver star on cap and coat
and the swagger canes swinging
alo'y New Orleans thoroughfarcs
will distinguish the Texans and set
them off from the general assem-
blage Of veterans. The "Ki-yi-yii-
l." the call Of the plains, win lend
n touch Of the early cattle days 10
the convention. IL will be the bat
tle-ery of Texas.
Under the direction of Captain
R. Wright Armstrong of Brown
wood, a band OF fifty-two pieces
will be gathered--the official Texas
Legion band. The nucleus Of the
band will be the li2nd Infantry i
Thirty-Sixth Division band. The
Bowie, Gonzales and San Antonio
bands, crack musical organizations.
are being. sent 20 New Orleans by
their own communities.
With but one political move plan
ned-the election Of Wayne Davis
of Goliad TO national vice-com-
neutrality-suspicious. will have
nlenty time 10 SELL the Lone Star
State 10 the visitors. Street stunts,
novel corner entertainments and
show, Comrades" which will be
shown at a New Orleans playhouse
during the convention, will be some
of the methods Of salesmanshir.
Comrades" a war play, is the com
nosition Of Lawrence Perry, Leg
ionnaire Of Paris, Texas.
The official delegates from Texas
will be housed Mt the De Soto Hotel.
The old Y NJ. c. A. building has
been secured TO take care Of some
300 of the visiting Texans.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
THINGS TO REMEMBER

Advertisers, contributors ana all parties inter
ested in the Avalanche please remember thes
Monday. press hour, $3.50 p. m. Friday Avalanche
on Thursdays, press hour $3.50 p m. Please have
copy for local notices in not later than noon Non,
not be later than $500 a. M. Mondays and Thurs
dsys. It takes schedule like this to get your ads
In the paper in good shape, and helps US give our
jiii be Of better service TO YOU which earnest
r. desire It to be. We DO not want to be exacting
but we must demand some things OF you, II you ex-
pect us 10 come up TO the notch
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

Most people believe that there always has been
and always will be great lot Of money wasted
on cov-ty roads by inexperienced road men un-
der,akng to do the work This is the case all over
the State OF Texas An experienced road builder
could save enough to pay his salary aand at the
same time furnish the travelling public much better
highways
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
POST CITY HAVING
a BUILDING BOOM

Post City, o 9.-It looks like
building boom here with one NV
thcater receiving "a finishing TOW n.
cr. the Dav son ] MIXTURE COMPANY
win begin work la a few days on
their big. rev home and the court
house and jail are b. be under ,on-
sfructlon soon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

Jim Ferguson Is supporting the man who flew
the Democrats track, against the nominee This
Is what might be expected. We apologize 10 the
latter and merely cav birds Of feather" etc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

The Leader viii have a very
sreclsl sale o. many timely articles
Saturday Don't mia a. dd-ii
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

Lamb county probably has the bes, road grades
Of any county on the Plains Lynn also has fine
road grades and Crosby county has good
roads This was accomplished BY experienced
book county has some stretches Of good road. but
fes the most part the road. are fierce. and while
thousands Of dollar. have been spsn, on them. the
sesdision !. not improved to any great extent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

The Leader will have a very
special sale on many timely articles
Saturday Don't miss II. Colt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

been completed and most OF the
grading work has been done But
financial stringency compelled a
suspension of further work.
The proposed extension was esti-
mated to cost s6.746,OOO; but &C
cording to present plans tempo
rary type of construction will be
used, including light rails and
makeshift bridges. The stations and
other necessary buildings will be lit
tie more than field shelters. With
the present drastic economy there Is
still needed about 81 255, 900 for ma
terial and labor.
May Open This Year.
II the laying Of the track can be
started at an early date traffic TO
Paotowchen NAV be opened before
the end of this year This will ex-
tend the length OF the road 10 ap-
proximately 500 miles.
1t is hoped 10 build another ex-
tension north TO Urga later when
funds may be obtained more easily
This extension is OF great impor-
lance from a military and political
point OF view, as it will contribute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
CHINA TO BUILD
FIRST RAILROAD
ALL BY HERSELF
Unassisted by Foreign Capital
or Engineers, Orientals
Plan Branch.
BY WEBSTER IA. NOLAN,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-(By I.
y. S.)-China proposes to engage in
railway construction enterprise all
her own-cOnstituting an innovation
in the history Of Chinese economic
development The enterprise will be
guided by no foreign hand no for
eign funds will figure in the financ-
ing Of the project; no foreigner Will
tender advice; not q foreign engineer
Will be employed IN the consumma-
ton Of the task the new and am
bilious China has set for itself
To BE Extension Line.
The Chinese government proposes
70 build an extension railroad from
the now operating Picking -Suiy7uan
Railway. The extension Will run 10
PaOtowchen a distance Of 100 miles
farther west 10 the Yellow River. g.
cOrdlng 10 advices received by the
United States Department OF Com
mcrcc. The survey o. this line has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

besieged the factory fin vain efforts
TO beat the other fellow in obtaining
the FIRST authoritative description OF
the widely discussed new car.
But Mr. Collins answer was al
ways the same-"We are going 20
ten the public all az once. next week
10 be eNact'-until one more aggres-
sive interviewer than the rest said.
Els the rumor true that YOU have
definitely abandoned the eight cylin-
der principle in the new models? 90
Then. the storm broke in typical
Collins fashion
"Rumor-lt's a silly falsehood
from start to finish. Where did YOU
hear 81? Who started it," he de-
manded i'm the same vigorous way In
which he always denounces baseless
rumor which because he so fire.
quently does the unexpected thing
has time and again been current
about his policies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Mr.. Harry milford Jewett was
born at Elmira, y. Y. August 14th,
1870. He was educated at the Uni
versity OF Notre Dame where he was
graduated as a civil engineer IN
1890. After leaving college he serv-
&c first as assistant engineer on the
Chicago Drainage Canal. and when
that work was completed he was
assistant engineer Of the NJ. c. r.
r. Later as manager OF coal mines
in the Hooking Valley. Ohio fields.
He later formed the firm Of Jewett.
Rigelow & Brooks, coal mining OPP
orators. He served with the United
States navy during the Spanish
American war as gun captain aboard
the u. S. s. Yosemite. Mr.. Jewett
assumed the presidency OF the
Paige-DetrOit Motor Car Co. IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Stanley First State
Operators To Sign Pact

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. Is
Bert Stalney president Of the Re-
public Coal CO. Of Farmers5urg, Is
the first coal operator Of Indiana 10
sign the Cleveland agreement at
mine headquarters here. His mine,
which produces 500 tons a day, Will
be opend Immediately with rs men
employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

enormously TO the development OF
Mongolia as a part of China. The
branching point Is about one
hundred miles west of Kalgan, on
the way 10 Suiyuan. II also has
been hoped to extend the Urga
branch stE3 father for a connec-
ton with the Trans-Siberian Rail-
road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
"FIGHTINc FOR ANrrRICA >.

LAWRENCE. Mass aug Is.-
tBy I n S1-.I am sighting f1r
America and can lick any man %
the city" declared Frank FOX az
he landed haymaker on the Jaw
o Harold Beglony. ~ Lowell Fox
veteran Of the World war. wls
given a ten-day sentence hE Justice
Chandler An additional fine OBJ So
was assessed or beinr intoxicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Certainly. We are going 20 con-
t.nue the e.gh. cylinder principle"
he added. why shouldn't we con-
tlnue it, We haven't found any
thing which. for the purposes re-
qulred. can surpa-- lt When $50 -1
find a more efficient principle for
the type OF car we are building we
shall certainly adopt IT, But. the
new Peerless IS an eight. You NAV
be sure OF that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
NeV. Peerless To
BeEightC Cylinder,
Is Announcement
Full Description of New
Model to be Made by
Company Next Week.

The new Peerless viii pc an
"eiEht'-that much has been ad-
micted at the factory in Cleveland
during the last week with reference
10 the new car which r H Collins
and his associates viii announce 10
/ the public the last of next week.
All during the last several days.
writing men members ~ the trade
and consumers innumerable have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

OF Commerce. and has always been
recognized as one of the leaders in
the motor car industry. Mr. Jewett
distinguished himself not alone as
an engineer and business executive,
but also as an athlete. At one time
he held the 10O-yard and 220-yard
sIrinting championships