davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

FOR RENT-3 unfurnishcd rooms
also acre Of ground. Call go. b-I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

FOR RENT room house on
lib Eighth street. Phone 1888. 6.i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE In Lynn CO. Texas,
Block ~, Abat. 1913. Cert 6sS. Sur
vey 1876. S. G. Henry, 1870 ~ Main
Street, Montpelier, Ohio. j-2p
Evening star., 1922-11-22
WnUsTRa7eD , BY c5ne Robinson

you think wrong. Naturally I think
things like the following hate
tripe. I wish 1 could wear pink.
wonder how I would look in that
hat? 1 love that baby. My corn
hurts. I wonder if that is a run l
Is her hair really that color-Tll
bet it isn't. Shall I have baked
squash or lima beans? Why doesn't
he phone?
That's the sort Of thoughts think
when I don't have to sell them Per-
haps I shouldn't confess 1t an the
chances are strong that my pay en-
next Saturday night because I've
done it-but can't resist the tempta-
ton. wish4 to make it very clear
to every one who reads this paper
that if any one has a cross to bear,
it's me.
How would you like it yourself?
Suppose every time you laced your
wiped the neighbors baby's nose or
chased the hens away from the sweet
peas or swatted a fly or yanked out
gray hair or took another helping
of fried onions, you had to think OF
an immortal thought. Suppose every
time you said something smarty you
had to sprint for a notebook ami
lost to posterity. An all the time
you knew perfectly well that posterity
wouldn't care a hoot whether it was
lost or not, and were absolutely con-
vinced that as Socrates you were
a dandy waffle cook-how'l you like
it? Well-that's me. Am I sorry
for myself? I'll say 1 am! Please
write me a damp note and say you're
sorry, too.
tCopyrigh 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-22

little tricks of the kitchen. They
can be kept in deep drawer, OF
course, but that means that both
hands must be used in opening the
drawer and then the newspaper must
be unfolded. all of which takes a little
time. if not much.
The housewife of ideas has worked
out a scheme for keeping her news
papers within quick and easy reach
and at the same time leaving her
cupboard drawers free for articles
which cannot be kept anywhere else.
In her kitchen closet she has had
two large sharp pointed hooks fas-
tened into the wall, with the hooks
turning upward. The shank of the
hook is about four inches ling. II
is the work of a moment to impale a
newspaper on these two hooks. and
the work of half a moment to pull
one off when it is needed.
Meanwhile. the newspapers are
kept in a fiat neat file. taking up no
room except the square of wall on
which they hang, and as handy as a
dish towel. The woman who has
worked out the idea says she general
ly pulls out a paper from beneath. in
stead of on top. as this avoids having
the older papers accumulate dust and
grease. and keeps a fresh. clean one
always on top. If the papers are kept
in a drawer. one always uses the top
ones, she argues, and the papers in
the bottom of the drawer grow dingy
around the edges, dusty, and are apt
to be used by mice as a location for
a home.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Distorp Of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN
CADWALLADER
vARIATION-Cad
RACIAL oRiGIN-Weish.
SOURCE-A ulven name.

Cadwallader is family name to
be found frequently in virtually every
section of America in which Welsh
men have settled. 1t is. of course,
like the overwhelming majority OF
Celtic family names. derived from a
given name, and in this case the
family name is virtually the same
as the given name. the prefix "ap''
meaning "son Of" having been drop
ped UNDER the influence of English
speech.
"Cadwaladyr" as a given name was
one which had become surrounded
with a halo of glory long before the
Normans swept into England and
finally brought Wales under their
yoke. In the Cymric tongue the name
! means battle arranger,' or, more
tegist."
A Welsh prince of this name was
canonized in the year 6SS. being
| famous not only for his sanctity tan
| attribute which history proves to
have been surprisingly common in
the ancient Welsh royalty). but fo:
his remarkable successes in war
against the Saxon Englishmen. In
deed, he appears to have been so uni
formly successful against them that
the SaxOns came to regard him as
; the very opposite of a saint. and the
| name "Caedwalla," as they spelled
| 1t. became by-word for thickness.
The ancient Bretons, who belong
to the Cymric branch Of the Celtic
race. as do the Welsh. knaw the name
| of "Cadwaldr."
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Coddlers.

Grandpa's bronchitis had been his
household pet for some six or seven
winters. 1t is to be greatly regretted
that modern practice or custom sub
jects indoor dwellers and especially
those fond of coddling to the vitiat-
ing effect of an atmosphere drler
than the deadly dryness of the desert.
For all outdoors is one great oasis
where the air is ideally moist ana
the human mucous membranes thrive,
as all human experience proves. The
wonder is that so many of us. more
or less shut in during the winter. get
through the ordeal with SO little
respiratory disease
Let me tell you" pleaded the doc
tor-for Granny liked to do most OF
the talking when holding consuita-
ton with his doctor-'it is like TINS:
IN cold weather you are housed ln'
breathing artificially warmed and VI.
tiated air which contains practlcaiiy
no moisture and is, in tact, drler
than the parched air of Death valley:
Your natural resistance is lowered
by reason of this unwholesome at
mosphere in which you live all VIM
ter; by reason of insufficient exercise,
for you know you don't take your
daily walk regularly when the
weather is not to your liking, ana by
reason of other errors or sins against
hygiene which you habitually com
nit. So your chronic bronchitis
grows worse-your annual winter
cough returns as the inevitable re-
suit In short. your annual bron-
chial trouble is the price you pay 1or
hugsing the fire all winter. If you'd
only listen to me. your medical ad-
wiser, and forget your antipathy Tor
changeable weather and get out
every day. rain or shine. snow or
blow, for your constitutional"
.Humph," Granny was pulling on
his shirt and emitting his agnosti-
cism through the bosom thereof:
"Humph, l spend about as much time
in the open air as the next man.
Would you have me go out and live
in an igloo like an Esquimo?"
The usual reaction. Granny was
not to be modernized. In other words
it is the devils own job to shake
the fixed delusions of elderly people.
Most good doctors know better than
to try The bronchitis runs on. from
Evening star., 1922-11-22
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY LUTHER BURBANK.
Turkey n la Burbank.

For an ordinary ten-pound turkey
steam two and one-half hours or un-
til the muscles of the leg can be
readily pierced with dining fork.
Take steamer from the fire and care
fully remove the turkey to the roast
ing pan.
Meantime. prepare the dressing as
follows: One loaf of bread, ordinary
bakers size. or same amount of other
bread. slice and toast slowly but
! thoroughly to a light golden color;
while hot spread butter on each slice
just as a hungary boy would like it.
Place in a deep dish. The cooked
giblets. with juice of one lemon and
three whole large onions should be
ground all together in a meat grinder
with one teaspoonful salt. one-half
teaspoonful cayanne pepper, one tea
spoonful powdered sage, two tea
spoonfuls summer Savory and two
sugar.
These should be well sifted and then
added to the ground vegetables and
giblets. and with the meat juice saved
from steaming, thoroughly mixed with
the bread and all cut and mashed to
about the consistency of thick mash.
After filling. the turkey should be
placed in an oven not too hot, and
slowly roasted an hour or more.
Prepared as above, little or no
basting will be necessary, but a few
thin slices of bacon laid over the
fowl will add flavor. Add no oysters,
eggs, cheStnutS or other abomina-
tions.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Helmets Furnish Great Problem
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

What are we going to do about he'll
NETS? All of us can't look like Roman
soldiers. and none of us want to. The
woman who has a masculine face Is
at her worst in masculine hat. 1t
takes femininty to carry off sharply
posed headgear..
Yet here we are in the throes Of a
Lanvin helmet taken from the moy-
enage in old Italy. 1t was fashioned
after Italian lines. SO Lanvin says.
but it might easily have been Jap
anese. 1t has high skull cap, as
rigid as an iron bell. In truth. a bell
might have been used as II mold
for it.
Following that particular helmet
came q half dozen others. one OF
which VS. shown in the sketch today.
1t is all crown. The brim is negligi-
bic, but as much of it as the milliner
permits is gracious. 1t has that up
ward curve between the eyes that
distinguishes the hat of this season
from the old ones we would like to
wear Nothing tilts downward. you
know; everything curves slightly up
ward to show the small space be-
tween the eyebrows. That, and moth
ing more.
This especial helmet is of black
plush silken and shining. At one
side. projecting far out, is an i'm
mense rosette of gray velvet. sis
ter to those used on frocks and coats
which acts as a means of holding and
ending drapery. In other days, this
outstanding pillow cushion for that s
what il LOOKS like. would have as
founded us. but We are so familiar
with curious ornaments f1inging
themselves away from things rather
than on them that such a trifie as
this insurgent rosette does not catch
two glances from US.
Cecile Sorel. the French actress,
who is playing in America. wears an
astonishing helmet of leopard skin.
1t looks like an immense tea cosey.
1t has an indie ntation across the mid
die. from forehead to nape of neck.
something like the trail across the
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Girls and Their Interests
BY HELEy H. FETTER.

Miss Belle Meyers, athletic coacn
for girls at Western High School, has
announced the following as the mem
bers on the various girls hockey
teams of the school. The senior hrst
team: Jane TroXei. Elizabeth HAST
ings (Ellen Louise Warfield, alterna-
tiye), Katharine Martin, Mary Stuart.
Mary Griffith and Helen Wessoh
Marie Suter and Ann Sturgis are try
ing out for right half and Dorothy
Reed and Margery Shinkle are work
ing for the left half position. Others
on the team are Maybelle Dalton
Sarah Pick and Mary Miller.
The senior second team is com
posed of Eleanor Behrend. Irene
Mead, Mary Clark, Ruth Douglas
Anne Latterner. Caroline Marsh. Mar
tha Butler. Jessie Booth. Marie fal-
mer, Carlyle Fisher and Dorothy ieo-
bits
On the junior first team are Peggy
Berry, Peggy Watts, Dorothy smith
karla Heurich, Dorothy Arnold. Edna
Kelly. Frances Gore, Dolores Carter,
Elizabeth DeKay, Rachel Wilson and
Marjorie Pickcns. The second team
lineup is Myrta Johnson. Emily
Sturgis. Mary Clowser, Charlotte
Baker, Ruth Valentine. Dorothy
Greasley. Helen Cook. Lee Hamilton,
Margaret Wilson, Betty Lane and
Louise Omwake.
While large group of girls from
the sophomore class have signed up
for hockey, no definite lineup has
been chosen as yet. Probably, ac-
cording to Miss Meyers. the following
girls will make the team: Virginia
Walthall. Martha Waldo. Julia Por-
ter, Barbara Edwards. Frances Fort.
Frances Millspaugh. Virginia Latter
ner. Louise Du Bose. Sue Brine.
Emile Steele. Nan Surface, Betty
Hanney and Ruth Miller.
Owing to the fact that the class
rooms are so overcrowded and that
the freshmen girls have to attend
their classes in the afternoon, the
latter have been obliged to relinquish
all hope of participation in this sport
during the present year and no team
can be chosen to represent the class
of 1926 in these intcrclass hockey
battles.
Special Meeting Called.
A special meeting of the Capitol Ath-
letic Club Of Girls has been called for
this Friday evening at the home OF
Miss Thelma Castle, president of the
society, at o'clock. The principal
object of the meeting is to complete
the definite arrangements for special
swimming exhibition by the club mem
bers sometime before Christmas. Miss
Florence .Skadding, who made such un-
usual records in her swimming at the
municipal pools last summer, Is in
charge of the plans for this exhibition.
1t is probable that most, II not all, OF
Evening star., 1922-11-22
BEDTIME STORIES sz y: Bs;:s:' Bs;::.:.

around the edge of the pond. "Oi
course, he may be in his house out
there in the water, or ne may pe
somewhere on shore. II he Is on
shore he will be cutting down a tee;
I'll Just sit and listen awhile. II
hear a tree fall I'll know that it has
been cut by Paddy"
So Peter sat with his long ears
pricked up. listening. The only sound
to be heard was the rustling of
falling leaf now and then. Peter
grew more and more anxious. Could
it be that something had happened to
Paddy the eBaver? Peter wished that
he could dive and go into Paddy's
house. just to satisfy his curiosity.
OF course, it was foolish wish. He
couldn't dive. In fact. it was all he
could do to swim a little way on the
he was forced to. Peter doesn't like
water.
BY and by Peter started on again.
Presently he came to the stump of a
small tree. His heart gave bound
of joy. He knew by the looks of that
stump that it had been cut very re-
Gently and that it had been cut by
Paddy the Beaver. No one else could
have cut a tree like that 1t was all
the proof Peter needed that Paddy
was somewhere about.
Once more Peter sat down on the
edge of the pond and patiently walt
ed. At last his patience was reward
ed. Over near the house of Paddy a
ripple broke the smooth surface of
the water. Peter kept his eyes fixed
on it and presently he made out a
brown head. 1t was Paddy's head and
Paddy was swimming straight toward
him. Peter was so intent on watch
ing him that he didn't notice a sec
ond ripple back of Paddy.
Straight over to where Peter was
sitting Paddy swan. Peter was sit
ting in the moonlight and Paddy had
seen him. Hello. Peter Rabbit!
cried Paddy as he came out on the
shore. Where have you been keep
ing yourself? 1t is so long since you
have been over here that l had begun
to think something must have hap
pened to you"
II had begun to think the same
thing about you cried Peter. i
Peter didn't finish what he had been
going to say. He had heard a little
splash in the water and. turning
quickly, he discovered another brown
head just like Paddy's own. He was
50 startled and surprised that ne
could do nothing but stare foolishly.
Paddy chuckled Meet Mrs. Pad
dy," said he. my dear, this is Peter
Rabbit" he added, as he turned to the
newcomer.
Still Peter couldn't find his voice:
He was too surprised. Paddy had
lived in that pond alone SO long that
Peter had never dreamed that there
might ever be Mrs. Paddy.
Copyright. 1922 by T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1922-11-22
VERSIFLACE.
A Marshal There Was.

She was made a village marshal in
the spring; all the women shouted
long and loud with joy; they felt it
was most progressive thing to have
q female marshal-not boy! But,
alas, the lady marshal got cold feet
and surrendered up her nifty. shining
star. She explained that once when
out upon her beat man had given
her a nasty jar. She had seen him
walking wobbly on his legs and ad-
dressed him In severely marshal
tones: he had muttered "oh. begorra:
go Suck eggs," She had fled and
taken refuge with Ma Jones. The
females were disturbed. to say the
least, for it looked as though the
women folk had failed. The women
on this council thought the beast
should straightway be arrested, tried
and jailed. But the menfolk thought
the marshal had done right to resign
and give her star to some strong
male, for suppose she met a fellow
really tight" why, perhaps, she
wouldn't live to tell the tale!
WILHEI.sUNA. STITCH.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

the members will participate.
Further plans will be discussed for
the vaudeville show which the club
hopes to give after the Christmas holi-
days. Miss Winifred Faunce is in
charge of the program. and among
other things. 1t has been decided to
have as one feature of the show the
imitation of certain famous motion
picture actresses. 1t is also possible
that novelty skit will be worked out
which will include an original interpre-
tatiOn of the SLOW camera motion pic
ture.
&c" Club Plans Book.
The members of the c Club of Girls
at Central High School are planning a
club book to be published very shortly.
AS eligibility for membership in the
club includes scholarship as we'll as
athletic requirement. there will be
considerable variety to the material
put into the book. IT will contain
short sketches of the members and
the activities in which they have par
ticipated or are now participating at
the school. their pictures and pictures
of the girls on the different athletic
teams. such as basket ball. rife. base
ball and tennis. There are twenty
girls in the club.
Western High Girls Activities.
The girls of Western High School
VIII have a prominent part in the
various acts of the vaudeville enter
tainment to be given at the school be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays. 1t is the usual fall Hop
Along" but with entirely new types
of sketches. Both the Girls and
Boys Glee clubs have announced
their cooperation for presenting
some scenes from Gilbert and Sulli-
vans opera. The Mikado." which has
been one of the most successful of
the comic operas. The singers will
all wear the Japanese costumes and
many of the songs will have parody
lines written for use which will have
local hits"
Other acts which have been an
nounced to date include a burlesque
on journalistic work given by the
members of the Breeze. the school
newspaper staff. The scenes of this
Miss Shinkle, Miss Owens and Miss
Wesson. The act will have three parts
entitled "Nosing for News" "Satur-
day Morning and The Frenzied
Populace."
Miss Margaret Merrill is in charge
of the dramatic clubs sketch, en-
titled "The Wonder Hat" 1t is stated
that an "all-star cast" has been
chosen, but fuller mention Of the
members of the cast is not available
at the present time.
have charge Of one act, but they are
keeping their plans very secret.
Miss Virginia Morrison will do an
interpretative solo dance and lead. a
group of Westrn boys Of the fresh
man class in a Raggedy Andy chorus.
Miss Eugene LeMerle and Orme Lib
by will do Spanish gypsy dance.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

laugh at him and tell him that he
should be glad that I have content
ment, which is, If he but knew it,
a precious thing in woman. 1t Is
really heartbreaking to see the stress
so many poor strugglers put on that
tinsel goal, and all at once they either
reach the goal or they do not reach
it, but either way they find that they
have missed the little. lovely every
day as they showed and strained
ahead
You know. there is something
rather like that biblical Leah of old
in this Leah of new. She has the
same fulsomeness of proportion.
White skin. Ebon hair. White
teeth. A sort of a softness and mel
lowness and warm sympathy unusual
in this day and age of women with
thin faces and thin bodies pushing
and jostling for the touch of the
laurel wreath. Even if Leah Baird
plucks only a leaf. she'll find more
happiness in that leaf than most of
us with half dozen full sized
wreaths of the same.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1922-11-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Mourning for Lost AdenOids.

Last Saturday. acting on the ad-
vice of our physician. we had our
little girls adenoids removed She. is
only three years old. The adenoids
removed were small. about enough
to fill half teaspoonful: Is she
likely to be harmed. Would it have
been better not to have had them
removed? IF. c. CO.
Answer-I do not understand why
you have any misgivings about it.
OF course. no harm can come as a
result of. removal of adenoids. On
the contrary the little girl is likely
to benefit from it. If the adenoid
body had been normal, and not en-
larged and diseased, not even half
a teaspoonful of material would have
been removed. Half teaspoonful
of adenoid negotiations in a little
child's naso-pharynx. or nose throat
channel, may be a serious obstrution.
Symphony for Soprano Sex.
I am anxious to own, and perhaps
study. a copy of the famous Brady
Symphony. tuned for the soprano sex.
Some soprano friends of mine tell Of
wonderful benefits they have derived
from it-Mrs. ]. H. NJ.
Answer-Glad to oblige. Just send
stamped. self addressed envelope
and repeat your request
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.,
Noted Physician and Author.

winter to winter. and the patient
takes what comfort and peace he >can
find in his mistaken mode of living.
Il was born in bedroom with all
the windows nailed shut" exclaimed
one doughty victim of winter cough,
"and I'm not hankering to die in d
Snowdrift or barn.
The doctor tossed his stethoscope
in his bag with some show of i'm
patience. Did You take your two
miles of oxygen this morning. may l
ask" 1t was a drizzly day. Granny
grunted. "Of course not. Do l look
craZy?"
Bronchial tube coddlers are always
as sensitive as barometers. They at
tribute every temporary increase in
cough to some real or imaginary
change of weather. whereas the ac-
tual explanation is more likely diet
airy indiscretion or excess Yes. in
deed Granny is 4 great offender in
this respect. Another day l will tell
you something about his sins of eat
ing and how they affect his bron-
oh
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Chestnuts With Apples.

Core and pare five tasty apples of
uniform size, put them in a deep
earthen baking dish suitable for
serving, chop five boiled chestnuts
five stoned dates, five seeded raisins
and five English walnuts. Mix with
them five teaspoonfuls of sugar and
cavities with this mixture, melt five
tablesspoonfuls of sugar and five
tablespoonfuls of sugar and five
of hot water. Pour 1t over the apples
and bake in a hot oven, bastine
frequently with the sirup. Be care.
full that it does not cook away and
burn. Add more water if needed to
prevent this. There should be just
a little rich. thick sirup at the last
Serve hot with this cream or cold
with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Laurel Wreaths and Little Things.

1t was one of the hottest days the
thermometer had ever registered
the day l last talked with Leah Baird.
She had just rented an apartment
recently vacated by Ina Claire and
we simply succumbed into chairs and
tinkled the ice in our iced tea glasses
,nd complained about what mortals
have to endure. What is the great
est thing in life. anyway 1 asked,
Grossly. hoping she wouldn't say
Glove" 1 felt that I couldn't stand
the thought of an emotion on such
day.
"rbe love of little things" said
nJjss Raird (Mrs. Beck in real life).
She added hastily. seeing my dis
Evening star., 1922-11-22

gHGe&H&e &NGo'GeG'- e&S1
II YOU have Il severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness. throat
tickle. hoarsencss. or difficult breath.
ing, or if YOUR child wakes up during
the night with Group aud you want
quick help. try this reliable Old home.
made cough remedy. Any drussi-t
can supply You with 2i2 ounces OF
Pinex. Pour this into 4 pint bottle
and fill The bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or YOU can Use
clarified molasse-. honey, or rorn
syrup. instead Of sugar syrup. If de-
sired This recipe makes Il rint of
really remarkable cough remedy. II
tastes good. and. in spite of il low
cost il can he depended upon to give
quick aud LISTING relief.
You ran feel this take hold Of a
cough in way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlcgm- stops
throat tickle and seoI,ies and heals the
irritated membranes thai line the
throat and bronchial tube, with such
is really astonishing.
flneX l. special and h!ShiN coz
ccntraied compound Of genuine Hor-
way pine extract. ard is probably the
best known means Of overcoming
severe coughs. throat and ches, colds.
There are man. worthless imiia.
tions of this mixture. To asoid Dis.
appointment. ask for ''2lI ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions. and don't
accep, anything else. Guaranteed TO
give absolute. satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl Wayue. Ind