davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
Flood Loss Placed
AtaMiIHonDoIlars
In Fort Worth

The flood damage IN the growing
manufacturing and commercial dis
tnct in the bottom lands between
Fort Worth and the North Side will
range around the 100000 mark and
possibly higher. according "a esti-
mates made Wednesday.
Some Of the buildings IN the dis
trict were damaged beyond repair,
according 10 S. d. shannon, county
tax assessor, while the majority Of
them can be repaired Many tank
cars we're turned over and their con-
tents lost. The value OF the build
ings IN the district was 81 ,250, 600.
he estimated.
The latest estimates on the flood
damage IN Fort Worth and vicinity
place it at the S1,00O.0 600 mark.
The following concerns were dam
aged BY the flood in the district:
Fort Worth Power and Light com
pany plant, First National company,
Buie Body Works. Humble Oil Com
pany, V. NJ. and c. NJ. Davis, con-
tractors: Bowdry and Mckinley Iron
Works, Southern Street & Construc-
ton company, Fort Worth Mechani-
cal company, Tarrant County ware
house, Northern Texas Traction COM
pany yards, Continental Supply COM
pany. Producers Supply company,
Central Electric company Cunning
ham Body Works, Standard Battery
Company, Fort Worth Cold Storage
company, Panther Park, Magnolia
Petroleum company, Southern Marble
and Stone company, Fort Worth
Marble and Grants Works.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
No. 237.
PRECEPT TO SERVE NOTICE OF
INTERROCATORiES.

In re-estate Of A. r. Conley, Jr.,
deceased, in the County Court Of
Lubbock County, Texas.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Lubbock County Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10
cause 10 be published once each week
for a period Of twenty days before
the return date hereof, in a news
paper of general circulation, which
has been continuously and regularly
published for n period of not less
than one year in said Lubbock coun-
". and also that you cause TO be
posted for twenty days exclusive Of
the date Of posting before the re-
turn date hereof, in three Of the
most public places in your county,
one of which shall be at the court
house door, and no two OF which shall
be in the same city or town, copies
Of the following notice;
The State Of Texas.
To all persons interested in the
estate of A. b. Conley. Jr., deceased:
You are hereby given notice that
Mamie J.. Conley and Earnest A.
Couley, have filed in said court a
notice OF their intention 70 apply TO
the clerk of this court for commits
sion to take the dispositions Of c. W.
Lamer and Ophelia Lamar. who re-
side in Salina, in Saline County,
Kansas, in answer to certain inter
rogatories this day filed in said court
by said petitioners, the dispositions Of
said witnesses, when so taken 10 be
used in evidence upon the hearing Of
the application of said petitioners
for the probate Of the last will Of A.
y. Conley, Jr., deceased. and for let
tiers testamentary 70 issue thereon
20 said petitioners, as executors, II
being alleged that said c. W. Lamar
and Ophelia Lamar signed the last
will and testament Of A. y. Conley,
Jr., deceased, which is offered for
probate, as subscribing witnesses
thereto.
Herein fail not, but Of this writ
and how you have executed the same,
make due return within twenty days
after service.
Witness Herbert F. Stubs. clerk
of the county court Of Lubbock
county.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said court at office in the town OF
Lubbock, this 29th day Of April, a.
d. 1922.
(SeaD HERBERT STUBBS,
Clerk Of County Court, Lubbock
County, Texas. is-4tI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

The heaviest shipment Of cattle TO
northern pastures of the year Tor
preparation for market was recorded
last week by inspectors of the Texas
and Southwest Cattle Raisers asso.
citation, when 597 cars were shipped
from Texas ranges TO Oklahoma,
Kansas and Iowa grazing grounds.
Added 10 this number were 40 cars
shipped 10 other ranges in Texas for
preparation for market, making to-
tai of 6i2 cars TO pastures for mark
ct purposes.
Shipments to Fort Worth market
and other markets tied, there being
"a cars received here and the same
number consigned 10 other markets.
Laredo reported the only poor con-
dition in Texas, due to extreme dry
ness in that section Of the country.
The cattle are too poor TO be dipped,
and therefore the movement has
practically stopped except where they
are consigned to northern pastures.
General range conditions are re-
ported 10 he excellent, with grass
coming in fine shape and the weeds
showing up well. The report follows
Hebbronville: Range very good
no rain; cattle doing well where we
had rain. One hundred and fifty
nine cars Of stock shipped to north
ern pastures. c. c. Craighead, in
spector.
Alice: Range good in sections;
rainfall averaged about one inch,
needing more badly. Two cars to
Houston market; 10 cars to Wichita,
Kans. market; 43 cars to northern
pastures. James Gibson, inspector
Good Range Condition.
Beeville; Range good; no rain. One
car TO Houston and 80 cars TO other
ranges. John +. Rigby, inspector.
San Angelo: Range has had good
moisture, but grass seems TO be slow
heavy rain seemed TO have washed
away most Of the old grass; weeds
are beginning TO come; no rain II the
past week. cattle and sheep are do
ing fairly good. lightweight cars Of
stock TO Oklahoma and Kansas pas
lures. r. c Rutledge, inspector.
North Pleasanton: Range good; no
rain; range getting green as wheat
fields and cattle improving very fast.
One hundred and nine cars 20 Okla
homa pastures, with 81 cars dipped.
J. +. Martin. Inspector
Decken Range getting green, with
grass coming fast; some bad sand
storms Six cars Go Fort Worth
market John Southworth, Inspector.
Laredo. Range to south and south
west very dry, have had no rain
range north and west Of here in very
good condition and brush coming
fast, but need more rain; NO rain for
the past week The dipping has prac-
tically stopped the movement Of cat
tie in this section except what cattle
in this section that are going TO Ok
lahoma and Kansas for grass. There
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM LAMESA REPORT TER

The West Texas Gin Company
have begun to clear off the ground
20 put up the new gin and are expect
ing material every day.
Flora Ellen Lindsey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Lindsey, won
first place in the rural defamation
contest for this district at Lubbock
last week. She also won the honors
for herself last year in the junior
spelling contest for Gaines County.
As we 20 to press, our good friend
Joe McFarlin is not far from that
country from which no traveller re-
turns. II was reported that he had
passed away, but II was not true. Mr..
Mcfarland Is a good man and a good
citizen. Bright disease from which
none recover Is the cause. We are
glad 70 state that he Is still living.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
CITATION ON APPLICATION IN
PROBATE
THE STATE or TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Lubbock County Greeting
You are hereby commanded 90
cause 20 be- published once each
week for a period ~ ten days before
the return date hereof. in news
paper of general circulation which
has been continuously and regularly
published for a period Of not less
than one year IN said Lubbock coun-
ty; and you are likewise hereby
commanded TO cause 70 be- posted
for ten days exclusive OF the date Of
posting before the return date here
Of, at three Of the most public places
in Lubbock county, one Of which
shall be- at the courthouse door and
no two Of which shall be IN the same
city or town, copies Of the following
notice:
The State Of Texas.
To all persons interested In the
estate of A. b. Conley, Jr., deceased:
Mamie l.. Conley and Earnest A.
Conley, have filed in the county
court Of Lubbock county, an appli-
cation for the probate of the last VIII
and testament Of said A. Il. Conley,
Jr., deceased, and for letters testa-
mentary Of the estate of A. B. Con-
ley, Jr., deceased, which said applica-
ton will be heard at the next term
Of said court, commencing on the
third Monday in May. A. d. 1922,
same being the 18th day Of May, A.
d. 1922, at the court house thereof,
in Lubbock, at which time all persons
interested in said estate may appear
and contest said application should
they desire to do 50.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said court on the said first day
of the next term thereof, this writ
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said court at my office in Lubbock,
Texas, this the goth day Of April,
A. d. 1922.
(Seal HERBERT STUBS,
Clerk County Court, Lubbock
County, Texas. 1897
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
CHRISTIAN PASTOR AT
CLAUDE WILL LEAVE

Claude. April Sunday morn
ing at the II o'clock service, Rev
Eugene McConley, pastor Of the
First Christian Church at Claude,
preached his farewell sermon for
the people Of his denomination. Rev
McConley rendered his resignation
as pastor Of the church a few days
ago TO accept the work Of the First
Christian Church OF Walters, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCOnley will leave
Claude for their new home May /.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

Ter had attempted 20 swim Bis horse
across the swollen stream No one
accompanied him Apr hcnrive be-
cause Of his failure 10 return 70
tho ranch headquartcrs. searching
parties were assembled His horse
was soon found near the creek
crossing. The skull and body Of
the dead man showed bruises which
indicated the rider had been struck
by the horse and rendered uncon-
scious He Is son Of the late
J. c. Fowler and is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Stella Martin, and
two brothers, Joy and Ira Fowler.
Of this county. and one sister, Anise
Fowler, Of Fort Worth. Funeral
will be held Thursday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
April Shipment Of Cattle to the
Northern Pastures-Heavlest Report
Shows 597 Cars Have Been Shipped

have been several buyers in market
here for spring steers and cows but
cattle are so poor they can't stand
dipping. Some stockmen had stood
very heavy losses Of cattle the past
winter and are still feeding There
is no fat cattle in this section. Four
cars shipped into Mexico. Graves
Peeler, inspector.
Cattle Beginning to Mend.
Clarendon: Grass growing fast;
Cattle are beginning TO mend. Two
cars TO Fort Worth; II cars TO Kan
sas pastures. A. T. Jeffries, inspec-
tor.
Amarillo: Range getting pretty
good; no rain this week. Five cars
to northern pastures and ten cars 70
San Francisco market. Z. W. Hol-
man, Inspector
Post Range slowly improving; on
Friday night the 18th, had 3D. inches
of rain: covered most all these west
ern counties, but very little at Lub-
book. Sixty-two cars TO northern
pastures and 25 cars TO other Texas
ranges. w. d. Alison, inspector.
FL Paso: Range dry, no rain. The
wind has been blowing here for 10
or 20 days the worst seen here; the
sand has blown all the roads full.
Eight cars 60 FL Paso market; one
car TO Los Angeles; 32 cars TO north
ern pastures and eight cars TO other
Texas ranges. Lee Bell, inspector.
Pecos: Range very dry; no rain.
Twenty-Five cars TO TT. Worth mark
ct; IL cars to other Texas ranges. II.
d Slack, inspector.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
LABOR UNION MEN
IN BOSTON PULPITS

The Greater Boston Federation
Of Churches invited the Central
Labor Union to furnish speakers for
twenty-five Of the Boston Churches
on a recent Sunday. The labor
union complied with the request,
and the pulpits were filled by the
representatives Of the labor union.
It is now suggested that ministers
Of the Churches shall each on a
certain day take the jobs Of the
workmen who spoke in the Church
es. The argument Is that in that
way the ministers would come 10 un-
derstand better the life and work
Of the workingmen and that by this
exchange system that has been
started by the workmen speaking in
the Churches would result in better
understanding between the ministers
and the workingmen and thus re-
suit in a betterment Of humanity.
II is worth tryig.-Christian Advo-
cate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
PANHANDLE GRAIN DEALERS
MEET IN AMARILLO MAY Q

The Panhandle Grain Dealer As
ISOLATION VIII meet IN Amarillo May
o. Tho Oklahoma Grain Dealers
meet IN Oklahoma City on the 18th
and 10Th Of May. The officers 81
the Panhandle Association are: A.
g Cox, Plainview. president; r..
W Harrison, Hereford. vice presi-
dent; A. Liske, Canadian, second
vice president: L. s. Stradcr, ANA
rillO, secPetary-troasurer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
RANCHMAN DIED IN
FLOOD NEAR JACkSBORO

Jacksboro, Texas, April 27.-Aft-
er a Neutrality-suspicious. search by a
posse, headed by Sheriff Sam J.
Rogers, the body Of Jerry b. Fow-
Ter, 20, an employe Of the Tom
II. Cherryhomes ranch, east Of Jacks
boro, was found lodged in a tree
on CAROLS Greek yesterday. Fow-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
FoARD COUNTY STEERS
TO NEBRASKA RANCH

Crowell, Texas, April 2T.-Her-
ring a Johnson sold frcm their
Foard County ranch 800 / and 2
year-old steers. The steers we're
purchased by Anderson 4 Alt and
shipped to their ranch at Hyannis.
Neb.
Herring a johnson also shipped
500 heifers from here to their ranch
at Hartley, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

After their argument, Mr.. Tu-
nulty, author of "wilson as Knew
Him." has decided that he didn't
know him so well
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

carefully watching and giving real proeetoa.
Don't ovapeuaded but keep business where know
il viii be taken Of and where know win be hon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

As city almost full Of the Mississippi Of
ater However river. VIII drain m few months.
and Briggs mad Denman viii still be the Job writing bui
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

The modern wise men Of the yeast
are home brewers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
MOTHERS LOVE FOR
 HANGED BOY LASTS

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 2o-Mother love never dies.
 Witness the case of Mrs. Ira N. Pavey, of this city, whose son, Ira N. Pavey, was hanged recently at Fort Madison, la, for the murder of $ grocer.
 Penitentiary authorities had planned a Potter's grave and bed of quick lime as Pavey's final resting place. But, resting in a coffin, banked high with flowers. his body was removed from a local undertaker's parlor to 9 grave in one e the citys long-estab- lished cemeteries. His mother was responsible for that.
 Pavey's mother was beside him during his last hours. She made fast automobile trip to Iowa to com fort her condemned son. Grief strick- en, she followed his casket to it's final interment. Paveys father and three sisters accompanied her.
 His career of crime began in 1906, when he was sentenced to State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
Revision Of Volstead Act, Wilson Endorsement, Paramount Planks
 ln State Democratic Platform

We of of allegiance  We endorse impartial history in foremost place worlds
 
 
  its trial depression which of mark by unjufable sosgflted 
 The pending of
  present evils from which our people are suffering a  Child Welfare should afr  
 act be in with eighteenth ayo he n law. We favor  principles in for our  We believe the of stateP vote.
 
  & 
 a portt o he O ax hunan
 
 We pledge legislation welfare  of  to of ticut their cooperation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
zI0NISTS MEET
 HERE SUNDAY

The annual state convention of the Zionist Regional Union will be held Sunday, Oct 22. at The Stratfield, in this city. More than 200 delegates from Hartford. New Haven, Bridge- port. Waterbury, Stamford, Danbury, NorwaIk, New Britain, Middletowp and other cities are expected. The call for the convention has been is sued by Chairman Reuben Taylor and Director Isaac Carmel. Officers will be elected and preparations made for the launching Of the New keren Hayesod drive of $25o,o00 for Con- necticut.
 Louis Lipsky, chairman of the exec utive committee of the Zionist Or ganization of America, and Peter J! Schweitzer, chairman of the Nationai Keren Hayesod Associa tion, both of New York City. will address the con vention on the practical achieve ments of the new world Zionist di- rectorship. It is also expected that Colonel Josiah Wedgwood, M. F.. D.S.O., vice president of the British Labor Party, and a prominent figure in the British Parliament. will grace the program. Colonel Wedgwood has recently arrived in the United States and is touring the country in the in terests of the Palestine Foundation Fund.
 The following from this city will act as delegates for their respective organizations: Keren Hayesod Or Dr. Martin I. Horn, Dr. Zionist District, Dr. H. A. Neumann, Henry E. Spitz and Dr. Max W. Bel ger; Zembabel Camp, O. s. E., Dr. Louis Smirnow, Benj. Rosenblatt ciety. Mrs M. Carl Beck, Mrs. A. Katz and Mrs. E. Goldstein; Young Judea, Miss Esther Zalkind, Nathan Levine and David Rosenbluh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
HANDY TEMPLE
 OF MUSIC WILL
 OPEN TOMORROW

Artistica1ly arranged show windows of the Arcade type present an invit- ing appearance to the Landay Temple of Music at 1192 Main street, which will formally open tomorrow. Landay Bros. Company which has been we'll known to the musical world for many years, is the successor to the Sonnen- berg Company, which formerly occur pied the store at 1127 Broad street. Max and James Landay. president and treasurer of the company, re- spectively, have been in the city for the past week arranging the mer chandise in the store which Is an ex- act replica of their Fifth avenue es- tablishm ent in New York City. They expect that as soon as the Public of Bridgeport is acquainted with the prompt, genial and complete service given at the Temple that it will be- came one of the strongest and most popular institutions of it's kind in the city.
 The site of the Temple was for merly occupied by the Cotter Cafe, but that building was completely torn down to accomm Odate the new structure, which consists of three floors A steel appliance was given during the process of rebuilding to make it completely freproof.
 The color scheme III the store will be ivory and mahogany. The walls are of a spot1ess ivory which exqui- sitely combined with the glossy ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
Chocolate Vamps
 on African Shore

Accra. South Africa, Oct. 2O.-The merciless vampire has made her de- but along the Gold Coast
 Wine, women and song are men acing evils on the Gold Coast.
 Native city men have been making considerable money In the last few years, and they have taken to cham pagne, gaudy socks and week-ends spent in company with attractive, if not demure, ladies of color.
 Scne of the natives are worrying about the threatened moral decline, and a recent issue of the Voice of the People takes the native men to task for the shocking custom Of spending week-ends at some out-sta- tion, with a merciless vampire who can smile like an angel, while neg 1ecting their lawful spouses. whether married by European or native rites." The journal goes fur1ler and warns the native girls against linen fer whom the color of their socks is more important than your purity
 Civilization seems to be making headway in Africa. with the cham pagne appetite growing and choco- late-coIored f1appers in the vampire business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
IHE BKIDGEPUkT TIMES.

hogany of the stair railings. show cases and chairs. The first floor will be entirely devoted to Victor records, player-piano rolls and sheet music. There are nine sound-proof exhibition booths for the records and a piano on which rolls will be played for GUS toners.
 In accordance with the very moc- ern equipment used throughout the building there is an Otis electric, self operated elevator. On the secono floor is the most complete stock of Victrola and Sonora talking machines in the city. Machines, of every type. design, size and price are shown.
 Mason-Hamlin and Sheriff pianos will be featured in the piano show room on the th-rd floor Over 400 pianos have been brought into the store to be placed on exhibition. In addition right in the building Is a complete workshop where pianos and Vtctro1as may be fixed.
 Thomas c. Garfield is the manager of the Temple and will welcome the public of Bridgeport to it at the for nal opening tomorrow. He has sys- temized and concentrated each de- partment-so that the best and most efficient service may be given, and the wish of the Landay Bros. u give the Bridgeport people complete and satisfactory ser, ice be granted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
MORSE GETS FREEDOM ON
 S5,OOO BAIL

Upon the petition of Attorney Carr Foster, counsel for Harry F. Morse, Judge Edwin S. Thomas issued a writ of habeas corpus yesterday re- leasing Morse from custody of the United States marshall to whom ne was delivered. for removal to the Southern District of New York, by reason of the decision of United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery
 George Boles, Greenwich real estate operator. posted bonds of S5,000 for the appearance Of Morse before Judge Thomas of the United States Court. for hearing Nov. 10 in Norwalk.
 Morse will again endeavor to show cause why he should not be detained for removal to stand trial in the Southern District of New York where he is charged with use of the United States mails to defraud
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
="CheerfuI Credit Corner

tin ofer i now
  around and