davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

Mir. Herbert of the Sup erintendent's Office in Win slow, was in Holbrook Tues day.
 Fred Baca of Heber was in town during the past week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

Next Thursday evening, at the High School Gym nasium, at 500 p. m., The Midland Lyceum Bureau will present THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRAL CLUB, which is the first of series of five entertainments to be presented in Holbrook under the auspicies of the Elks of Hobrook
 The season ticket, including tax, is $5.5O; single admission, $l.25
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

Above are the results of the Election held Nov. T. Some small precincts have not been heard from but they do not have sufficient number of votes to matereally change the outcome.
 Those candidates who were running without oppos tioh did not print their election might be called unanimous.
 The official election returns will be printed in The News as the Board of Supervisors has made the official count.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

Phil Grayard was down from Showlow Monday and Tues day of the current week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
Meeting Of Texas Grain Sorghums
Association Met at Amarllloto
Perfect Organization Committee

Hog" Palmer, was selected chair
man Of the executive committee Of
three. John r. McDaniels Of Amar-
lilo, one Of the most enthusiastic
grain sorghums, wheat aud wool
growers in Texas, and a director OF
the Potter County Farm Bureau,
was made vice chairman Of the or
ganization committee, and vice
chairman Of the executive commit
tee.
ID. p. McCalif Of Amarillo, Pan
handle-Plains Supervisor Of the Tex
as Farm Bureau Federation, and di-
rector Of organization Of the recent
ly organized Texas Wheat Growers
association, was elected secretary Of
both the organization committee
and of the executive committee.
He will have active and full COM
mand of the membership and or
ganization campaign Of the Texas
Grain Sorghums association.
Another member of the organi-
cation committee, which may be
increased as the present committee
may see fit, SO as to secure the
greatest possible cooperation IN the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

siderable amount Of grain sorghums
were imported from Texas. and that
il the freight rate could be made
a little more favorable, California
would take most Of the Texas crop.
A demand for Texas grain sor-
ghums has been constantly increas-
ing in the northeastern states, as Il
has been found superior TO corn
for feeding dairy herds. All that
has kept the dairy and poultry peoo-
pie Of the east from using the kaf-
fir, milo, feterita and other grain
sorghums from Texas has been a
steady and reliable supply. This
condition will be cured by the for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

gon and Canadian Wheat Growers
associations; the Seattle and North
Dakota Mix Producers associations,
and numerous other farmers co..
operative commodity marketing as
sociations. was given credentials 20
organize for the Texas Grain Sor-
ghums association. He will secure
Farm Bureau, grain sorghums,
wheat, cotton, wool and mohair and
other Farm Bureau associations
members, opening his campaign In
Floyd county, from where he viii
work into Hale, Lubbock, Crosby
and other million bushels" counties
The organization committee de-
cidcd an its June 10th meeting 20
form advisory committees on fin
ancing, warchousing, marketing and
other special subjects. The most
expert authorities on these special
subjects will be induced Co serve
on committees. and 60 strive TO
solve the problems Of the grain sor-
ghums growers
Both the Texas and Federal gov
crnmcnts will be asked to assign
experts TO assist these investigation
Texas Grows One.Half
In 1919, according % the United
States census, 10000, 0O0 bushels Of
kaffir, milo, etc, or onc-half Of the
United States production, were
grown IN Texas on l,5o0, 00G acres
Of land, and the crop sold that year
for sal, 100000, or SOS per acre.
Twonty-six counties IN Texas pro-
ducod over 100000 bushels Of grain
sorghums each. Floyd county not
only led all the other 253 counties
IN Texas, but led the counties IN
an the other states II produced
over $500, 900 bushels then, and II
estimated BY T. Scott Wilson, Floyd
county's agricultural agent, to have
doubled that production in 1921,
and 10 have still a greater acreage
in grain sorghums crops this year.
Other counties with over l,O00,-
900 bushels production Of grain
sorghums in 1919 were Ceilings
worth, Crosby, Donley. Hale, Hall,
Haskell, Jones, Lubbock, Lynn, Run
nels. Wheeler. Some Of them were
very close TO the 100000 bushels
mark
Counties that produced over $780,
900 bushels Of kaffir, milo, etc, in
1919, some Of them almost reaching
the 100000 mark, were Arm
strong, Carson. Castro, Cottle, Deaf
Smith, Gray, Hardeman, Hemphill,
Knox, Motley, Nolan, Scurry, Swish
err and Taylor. There was very
large number Of these counties that
produced from 100,0 900 TO 100000
bushels Of grain sorghums in 1919,
and many Of them have since then
entered into the 100000 bushels
class, just as number Of the 500,-
900 bushels counties have entered
the 100000 bushels class.
Immense Potential Demand
A letter to the secretary of the
organization committee Of the Tex
as Grain Sorghums association, from
one Of the five great poultry srcw-
ers' associations Of California, stsit-
ed that these associations consumed
about 100000 tons Of grain sor-
ghums yearly, and that the milk
producers associations used still
more Of them.
II was stated that quite u con-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

nation Of the Texas Grain Sor-
ghums association.
There are bulletins by both the
United States and Texas agricul-
tural departments, showing what the
grain sorghurs have demonstrated
in tests. They can be secured from
the United States department Of
agriculture at Washington and the
Texas Experimental Station at Col
lege Station, Texas. When care
fully studied they will give the
grain sorghums grower a new Wis
ION Of the possibilities Of the won
derful feed he grows
Assurance has been received by
the organization committee Of the
Texas Grain Sorghums association
that the quota Of 100000 bushels
necessary to incorporate will be
many times over-contracted. II II
the plan Of the committee 20 secure
500, 900 bushels the months u June,
July, August and September, thus
making the Texas Grain Sorghums
association the second largest farm
crs' cooperative marketing associa-
ton in Texas in point n members
and business done, and frat IN point
Of increased profits % the farmer.
A long a. Texas grain sorghuma
growers stick o. their motto, uni
tod W. stick. divided we're stuck"
their prospects Tor success are
good
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Friday afternoon, June 2, at
widely attended meeting In Amar-
lilo, the organization committee OF
the Texas Grain Sorghums associa-
ton was selected. L. s. Palmer,
known all over Western Oklahoma,
Southwestern Kansas, Southeastern
Colorado, Eastern New Mexico and
the Panhandle-Plain Of Texas as
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

- u1n~s tAss psss ~ kfis<s o. -
q o ; '.i.. ..., : ,ss ss
~ I|Ha aNI IN44 40 Ntu&4 H&fFHN4H4II 49,
-. ~ ~ ,-n.'sls = \ y u.ot4 v
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Rssa 'A' cLAsslFlrp Aps
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

ALI. .. kuLoccs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

"Oh, Badly bow Lsek
arh1s Mother u,srs ord pssf
into re lunch bashef--a
uhoie ahoppinr BIG pact-
are 81 kslisgRs Corr
Fiahssf Budsy, ! heiisc~
7 can eaf rust about futrr
% much % you de--~csy.
boas I iops kslloegs'"
Evening star., 1922-02-17

THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE
Gompany:-Pursuant to a resolution of the
holders Of The Washington Title Insurance
Company will be held at the ONCE Of the com
pany; ly, $40 100 1sth st. nv, on the 18th da1-
consideration q proposed working agreement
between The District Title Insurance Company.
Inc washington Title Insurance Company, and
Company. in regard to the business Of said
companies. and for such other business a. may
properly be presented.-E. l.. SCHMIDT, H.
SKfHs f. ASIsSS' snsSN pHExps M " COX GrGR9n GEG "
aANE, B. F. SAUL, GEO. H. O'CoNNOR,
DIRECTOR. Attest: A. b. LAWSON. Secretary.
THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE CON-
pany-Pursuant to q resolution Of the board
OF directors. meeting Of the stockholders Of
held at the of1ce Of the company, $40 18th 1t.
NV. on the 18th dsy Of March. 1922 at $50
O'Clock PM, to take into consideration 4 pro-
Title Insurance Company, The Washington
Title Insurance Company. and The Lawyers
Title and Guaranty Insurance Company. in re-
for such other bus;ness as may properly be
presented.-E. L. SCHMIDT. CHARLES g.
ALIEN: JOSEPH L.. WELLER. n. GLENN
HANE. FRANK P. RESIDE. GEO. H.
o'CONNOR. Directors. Attest: A. 81. LAW
son. Secretary.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Sss T. y y.er ~. in 49,
wEEKLY VAN SERVICE FOR SMALL SHIP
ments between Washington. Baltimore. Pha-
dslPhis d.s1 e. and New y, 1ork T.. THE BIG TRANS
How one word got out Of Heaven" Sunday
like them); the men sing alone; large organ:
beautiful auditorium. Centeanial Bspt. Ch.
9TH and Eye ne. .-
SPECIAL TRIPS. ExPBNsEs.
Florida. by auto. IA davR. BIRD In
Bermuda e SsfEx az; ssSS; 1898. e
500 Bond building, l4th and New York ave-
MACK TRUCK, LARGE, FROM WASHING
ton to AL points between Baltimore. Philadel-
Pa: MeT f dest .sse .p Boston
James D. BArry. eos Eye NV. 49,
PEOPLE DEsIRoUs OF RIDING TO AND
from their aEork in closed car, driven by q
essssgl essas ss sss .w R.1 moderate price, 'ss.'d
WANTEDlfO BRING A vANLOAD OF TUR.
ssHls aS sT %kn iRS
Spend. oae-third Of our lives, So,
and finally die.
On a Mattress.
ifs : "a ssss:.nsas@D.s: sS'eiss5 dividend.
In youE sleep each night.
Bedell's Factory,
SO 3 St. NV. Main se21.
No More Leaky Roots.
Let me app,y one coat Of asbestos roodns ce-
pair all leaks arising from natural causes 3
years free Of charge. Also cold bulk, 5,gaI.
bucket, 81 gal, delivered. MADISON CLARK.
1914 Pa: ave: sc: Lincoln 4219.
Looking Ahead to Spring
sATgsDA1 building, why not
nonps so1n.'' order B BEAVER
: Tn1 BOARD: now. while prices are
10 1. ! - favorabie7
Geo. M. Barker Co. Inc.
e4s-ss1 N. Z. .ays.. lsl7 ztt. Tel. II. isla,
GRAN6 AND UFRi6HT P1ANO6 ron RHNT:
pianos taken q a. part payueat On vaetl0ioa.
HUGO WORoH. lilo q NV. Kiaaici 8 SaeS
YOU REMEMBER ME!
John Hodges, the Bookbihder
1911 e Street NV.
i Ground Floor.
Bookbinding has not adva1ced In pries and
noW n the time to have if done. 1Iins n
your OLD books and havs them bound.
--.----.----.,---.a.4si..
Evening star., 1922-02-17
JURY AGAIN DECLARES
EMO WILL TO BE INVALID
Testator Adjudged of Unsound
Mind When Document Distribut-
ing SIS, ,ooo, 900 Was Signed.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE will
of Amos F. Emo. disposing Of an estate
Of $13.O0O,000, largely to Columbia
University and other public institu-
tions here, last night was declared in
valid by a jury in surrogate's court,
which found that the lestator was OF
unsound mind when the instrument
was executed June IS. 1915.
This was the second time that a
Jury had declared the will invalid.
Among the relatives who have
fought persistently to break the will
were Mr.. Eno's nephews. Clifford Pin
chot of Milford. Pa, chairman OF the
national conservation commission in
1908, and Amos r. E. Pinchot OF New
York. Other contestants included two
sisters, Antoinette Z. Wood and Mary
p. Emo of Simsbury, Conn. and Will
liam P. Emo. Washington, and Henry
Lane Emo, Princeton, n. J. y
Beuuests to Columbia University
totaled about five million dollars and
$3.50, 900 each was left to the Metro
politan Museum of Art, New York
University, New York Public Library
and the Society for Improving the
Condition of the Poor. Substantial oe-
quests also were made to numerous
friends. MIR. Emo was seventy-eight
when he died in 1915.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
COMMISSIONS IN ARMY I
FOR NAVY CLASS IN VIEW
Proposal Made to Avoid Returning
500 Graduates to Civil Life to
Face Unemployment.

Commissions as second lieutenants
in the Army may be offered to the
members Of the first class at the Naval
Academy. Annapolis. to be graduated
this year, if Congress approves the
tentative decision Of the House naval
affairs committee to recommend that
these graduates be returned to civil
life without commissions in the Navy.
Such plan for preventing the more
than 500 academy graduates from be-
ing turned out to seek work in private
life has been considered, it was learned,
in both the War and Navy depart
ments. The Army needs more addi-
tional second lieutenants than the
graduating classes of both West Point
and Annapolis can provide, 1t was said.
and the question of the eligibility of
Naval Academy graduates for Army
commissions has been formally decided
favorabiy.
Secretary DENLY and officers of the
Navy Department believe that all of
the midshipmen graduating this year
should be given their commissions.
The plan for reducing future classes
appointments for each member OF Con-
sress from five to three, department
officials believe, would prevent too
great a flow hereafter from the
academy.
Should Congress insist on curtailing
the commissioned personnel by denying
commissions to this years graduates,
| however, it appeared likely that the
department would seek to have pro-
vision made for at least ten OF twenty
of the men with highest standing to
be taken into the Navy and negotiate
with the War Department with a view
| to obtaining Army commissions for as
many of the remainder of the graduates
as elected to accept the proffer.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

debt which the city owes to the origi-
nal book contri butors and all the
others who labored to build up the
library, specifying many who had con-
tributed iE buildings, money. books
existence es, aee and CROWN. "Tribute is due
to the faithful and efficient library force.
past and present." he said. Including
those self-sacrificing ones who stood
Loyalty at their posts when tempetd
great war. and headed by Librarian
Bowerman. whose great ability, pro:
gressive policies and untiring and
resistless energy have in this nearly
eighteen years of efficient service
driven the library along the path OF
ly. toward the goal Of the IDEAL" said
Mr.. Noyes.
He said the number OF library books
was $4,000 in 1896. grew to $4,000 in
1904, and number 23s.0O0 today. Book
circulation has grown from 27S.00O
in 1904 to more than a million today.
Though the library maintenance ap-
preparation, $6.720 In 1898, and $685.
2SO in 1904, has grown to $4,000
today, the library is insufficiently
clothed and fed, he pointed out.
at has outgrown its clothes; it has
outgrown it's strength" Mr.. Noyes
said. ut must be better nourished;
it must be more fittingly equipped.
Provision for it's maintenance and
development must keep pace with its
growth in usefulness and community
service"
Stating that the whole, capital is
now alive to the value Of the library
and enthusiastic to promote its
growth. Mr.. Noyes said:
will not the community, in ex-
pressing this appreciative enthusi-
asm, say IT,. not with fiowers-of
rhetoric-but in donations, in legacies,
in definite and vigorous promotion
work? Will not the Commis missioners
say it, not in flowers of speech, but
with estimates? Will not our legis-
lature say it with appropriations"
Mr.. MinniEerode's Letter.
A letter was read from c. Powell
Minnigerode, director of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, expressing regret at
being unable to attend the exercises
owing to absence from the city. and
congratulating the library upon Sc
curing such successful portrait of
such a splendid 0man."
Friends of Mr. Noyes organized a
committee to have the portrait
painted. The committee included Mr..
Edison, chairman: Commissioner Ru-
dolph. William T. GaIliher, Gilbert
Grosvenor. Charles j. Bell, John B.
Larner. treasurer, and DR.. IBower-
man. secretary.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

WOMAN. Intelligent, colored. aged 26, D. c.
normal graduate. former teacher. desires po-
kition Of refinement after March 1. Addresl
Hox 32o-D, Star office.
Consolidated CAR FOR HOUSEHOLD
goods for California about February 25th.
Reduced rates and quick service. Security
Storage Company 111O 18th ut.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
UNIVERSITY LOANlNG
MONEY STUDENTS
HAS NEVER LOST CENT

ANN ARBOR. Mich. February II.
For more than a quarter of
century the University Of Michigan
has been loaning money to needy
students and over that span OF
years has never lost a cent
through the willful failure OF the
borrower to repay.
Several funds now are available
under the plan that had its incep-
tion with the class of 1894. which
established a fund from which the
% income was ito be used as loan
fund for the benefit of needy and
worthy undergraduates in the lit
rluses from various class treas
uries were diverted to the fund.
and. although in general the loan
ing privilege was limited to stu
dents Of the literary college. good
portion of the money has been
made available to students in other
branches of the university.
Campbell. treasurer of the uni
versity. and the collective fund
now approximates $4,000. All
loans are subject to approval by
the dean OF the college in which
the student is enrolled and by the
president Of the university.
The recommendations OF the
deans. 1t is explained, are based
principally upon scholarship and
the degree of need. AS a general
rule. 1t is stated. students obtain
ing loans are earning the greater
part of their expenses by outside
work. College authorities have
noticed that loans are sought in
practically the same proportion by
men and women.
The maximum loan which a stu
i L.. + n
and in general payment is expected
to be made within a year after
graduation, with interest at. five
per cent. In cases where such ac-
tion is deemed advisable. however.
the interest is waived
Evening star., 1922-02-17
CAPPER MAY BE. HEAD
OF AGRICULTURAL BLOC
Though Democrats Believed in Ma
jority, Republican Will Be
Chairman.

By the Associa ted Press.
The Senate agricultural bloc. its mem
bers insist. will continue in more or less
active form notwithstanding the rcsig-
nation from the Senate of its organizer
and official chairman, Senator Kenyon
Of Iowa.
Bloc members, 1t was learned, have
been discussing privately the organiza-
tion's future, although no meeting Of
the bloc has been held and none may be
held in the immediate future, and the
decision has been reached by both re-
publican and democratic members for
the bloc to be continued as a Senate
force.
Indications point to Senator Capper.
republican, Kansas, as the successor of
Senator Kenyon as bloc chairman. The
bloc is bipartisan. but according to
publican adherents since some Of its
members have criticised President Hard
ing, Secretary Weeks and other repub-
lican leaders. 1t is said. at the same
time, to have gained sufficient demo-
cratic members TO give the democrats an
however. is TO be I'm titular command of
the bloc, and Senator Capper was said
to be the general choice Of both republi-
can and democratic members.
Senator McNary, republican, Oregon.
has been under discussion as candi-
| date for chairman, but was said to
have indicated that he did not desire to
head the bloc. although he would con- :
tinue as q member.
Both democratic and republican SEN
atorS who are bloc members said today
| that there was at present little legisia :
| tive business which would seem TO re-
quire the special attention Of the bloc.
! Some republicans believe that most of
| the strictly "bloc" measures already
! have been translated into legislation.
with the exception possibly of a tariff
| securing high rates on agricultural
| products.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
PRESIDENT GIVEN HAM,

Roy T. Davis Of Missouri. who was re-
Gently made minister to Costa Rica.
called late yesterday afternoon at the
White House to pay his respects 10
President Harding. He presented the
President with Missouri country cured
ham, the gift Of the Missouri ham and
bacon show. During his interview he
told the President that he would sail
Saturday for his new post.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

In his reply, Mr.. Noyes told Of
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself in person.
WILLIAM B. sTRUHs. III R. I. ave. NV. 19'
WEEKLY VAN SERVICE FOR SMALL SHIP.
ments between Washington. Baltimore, Phila
delphia and New York. THE BIG TRANS.
FER CO.. Inc. 1125 14th st. NV. Main 2054.
How one word got out Of Heaven" Sunday
s pm. Pastor e. Hez Sven. Easy chairs (men
like them); the men sing alone: large organ;
beautiful auditorium. Centennial Bapt Oh.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
CHICAGO CITY FUNDS FAIL.

CHICAGO. February 17.-With
hundreds of policemen minus their
pay because of the lack of funds in
the city purse yesterday. the city
council will have up for considera-
tion today a measure providing for
a loan Of $2.500,000 to meet pay rolls.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

years old, is postmistress of Long
port, n. j., and is believed to be the
youngest postmistress in the United
Evening star., 1922-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE THIRTY-sIXTH sEMI-ANNUAL DIvI-
dend Of two and one-half per cent t2hT)
has been declared on the preferred stock Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company,
payable June 1. 1892. All holders Of certin-
Gates Of said preferred stock of record on the
18th day Of February, 1922. bearing a stamp
changing the time and manner Of payment Of
dividends thereon from semi-annually to quar-
terly shall receive one-half Of said semi-an-
nuaI dividend on March 1. 1922 Books for the
transfer of the preferred stock will be closed
from the close of business on February IS.
1922 to the opening of business on February
o. 1922 H. n. KEYSER. Secretary.
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS. IF ANY. or
the Arlington Fire Insurance Company for the
District Of CoIumbia.The said company. hay-
been appointed receiver Of its assets BY q de-
cree Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia. passed in Equity Cause No. 39526,
notice is hereby given to the creditors Of said
company il any. and to persons having claims
against it. to exhibit their claims with the
vouchers thereof legally M srthentic.ted II, tS the
inston. D. G., on or before Friday. the srd day
Of March. 1922. otherwise the assets Of said
company will be divided among its stoekhold-
ttors may be excluded from all benefit Of said
assets. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTOS, Receiver,
st
Evening star., 1922-04-07
EXTRA SIZES.
7 ricotine and Twill Suits, $45

sendeizng graceful and black cone and twill suits Of such
Their be the quality
workmanship
eev line 46H, 49, 5oh
and .ne, Floor
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Sports Hats,
$1O.75 to $25

Rarely does one see such an array of
choice, rich Sports Hats. Large or me-
dunn style hats, fashioned of leghorn and
felt combination, all-felt and Tagel and
Silk combined in host of styles. Every
color of the rainbow At $1O75 to $500.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

all seeking individuality
Tailored Spring Naturally the
collection Coats lengths to
adorn them and pockets
sanng Sizes from to 16 In black
Evening star., 1922-04-07

A delightful collection of the newest styles in worth
ties from the foremost makers at Palais Royal Fame
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Mothers will like Priscilla Dean Hats,
style, charm and value that give the utmo
demand.
Piping Rock Hemp and Leghorn Hats, $198
to $3.98.
Exclusive Phipps, Gage and Sybel Banded
Hats, $40, $3.50 and SIS.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

decidedly attractive showing of models that the late
American designers Beautiful large Dress Hat
leur Hats charming Sport Hats The large black hat
pedomnae fashioned of imported hair braids arclot milan
combined with