davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Evidently satisfied that I meant
business. the Shiny envoy came to a
Evening star., 1922-08-20
l1S3337 X
Sale of
Tooth Preparations

Sale or
Tooth Preparations
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. soc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. soc
Colgate's Tooth Paste. 25c
Kolynos Tooth Paste. .23c
Kal Pheno Tooth Paste, 21c
Mag Lac Tooth Paste. Soc
Listerine Tooth Paste. SOC
Sozodont Tooth Paste. Csc
Chloredixo Tooth Paste, SOC
II Bor Phen Tooth
Paste 40c
6Oc Forhan's Tooth
Paste 900. ........ 48c
Lyons Tooth Powder o.
Paste .17c
Revelation Tooth
Powder .20c
Ideal Chlorato Of Potash
Tooth Paste. .25c
Pyrodento Tooth Paste,
Csc, Soc
Euthymol Tooth Paste. 23c
SOC r. E. 1. Tooth Paste,
2 for SOC
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Her e's "a stainless,
odorless and colorless 4,
liquid that effectively
kills perspiration odors:
it's SO easy and pleasant
to use and SO harmless
and sure in Its results
that it is rapidly be-
coming a . favorite.
Price. 4Sc.<
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
TEXAS GOVERNMENT COSTS
MORE NOW THAN IN 1917

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 10.-rhe
department Of commerce announces
that the cost Of government Of Tex
as for the fiscal year ending Aug
ust 81. 1920, amounted to SSH
9I9,7 which was a per capita cost
Of S7.6s. In 1917 the per caoita
cost was $500 and in 1914 $3.50.
The totals Of these years being S22,-
204, 1925 and $780, $50 respective
ly. The per capita costs for 1920
consisted of expenses Of general
departments 1892 expenses Of pub
lie service enterprises 5000 pay
ments for interest S0.03 and for
OUTLAWS S003.
The total revenue receipts in
1920 were $40, 462, 759 or Ss.55 per
capita for the fiscal year and per
capita excess Of revenue receipts
over governmental costs was there
fore SO.97.
The net Indebtedness funded and
floating debt less sinking fund as
sets) Of Texas was Sl.00 per capita
for 1920, S1.07 for 1917 and So.97
for 1914.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

the shaped" notes are unscicntific
and "back-woods, ie." but / wish 20
show that shaped" notes are more
scientific than round notes. How
ever, all that is necessary 90 prove
that statement is the fact that the
shape mote system has every prin-
ciple and devise that the round
notes have with the shapes Of the
notes, in addition that conveys the
individual ideas more readily 20 the
mind All there is 10 music natur-
ally is the production in agreeable
succession and combination and vari-
alton the different members Of a
family Of seven closely related tones
called the scale"
The relations Of those tones are
so clear that anyone who can sing
by note can determine all the notes
81 n piece after hearing 2 or 3
Of them sounded. In an other ar
tice | wish 10 describe the funda-
mentals Of music in harmony with
physics. However, i Is evident
that the notation that most readily
conveys the tone, ideas TO TIE
mind is the most scientific notation.
The first system was by shapes
alone and that was scientific as far
as il went but failed 20 convey the
fundamental pitch and 90 show
which octave the notes were in.
Then lines and spaces were devised
which convey the pitch ideas but
do not readily convey tone relations.
Then the grandest devise n all was
70 combine both the shapes and the
lines and spaces into one system Of
notation
But music is our oldest and most
conservative Tor mOss-hackive)
science and hardest TO adopt prog
ressive ideas
The singer who uses shaped notes
is as progressive In music above the
round note singer as the farmer who
uses cutivators is above the farm
or who uses only the walking pillow.
Yours for better singing and
more people that sing with the UNI
derstanding q the music.
W. p. FLORENCE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
Greater Interest Being Shown
In Singing Convention to Be
Held at Slaton 9th Sunday

all the classes OF the county and
the songs are certainly full Of pep
and spirit.
Organization % n singing class
for Slaton started and next Sun
day nj 2 .. m. set for completing
the organization. We cordially in
vito those good singers back then
and all other times they can come.
We are delighted to have the prom
Use from Prof. Pevehouse 10 bring
the Carlisle class next Sunday and
show US what a class Of beginners
who never organized nor attended
singing till last October can do In
so short a time. Slaton will give
them glad welcome and try 20
gain encouragement and instruction
enough from them 20 give them an
interesting contest for the banner.
Now as friend to both the
churches and 20 popular singing !
wish 90 say that the preachers and
churches, especially in towns, have
shown too much GOODNESS towards
singing schools and singing classes
and conventions And perhaps some
OF the singing leaders have become
too much estrangcd from the church
ca and too much Of their music is
lacking in spiritual devotion. But
next to preaching. popular singing
is the greatest spiritual influence
and the churches should encourage
lis knowledge and practice as strong
~ as possible. This can best be
done by fostering singing schools
and classes and conventions. And
in order 20 popularize our singing
IL will be- necessary 10 encourage the
use Of notes that the average per
son can most easily read
In towns when most music teach-
ing is done by instrumental teach
ers all attention is given % the art
~ mechanically performing the mus
ic on the keyboard and to learning
10 sing by hearing the instrument.
Singing BY note Is discouraged and
even made fun Of Now no one
can read music intelligently with
out knowing the notes and their
family relations, any more than they
can learn 10 read prose without
knowing the letters o. the alphabet
with their sounds Some claim that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles. with backache
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys. give reason 90 suspect kid
ncy weakness and 10 try the remedy
that has helped your neighbors. Ask
your neighbori
Mrs. +. G.. Sholts, i0i Pine ST.,
Big Spring, Tex, says II have had
pains in the small Of my back that
were awful. II was worse than tooth
ache and when ! bent, my back hurt
20 ! could hardly straighten ] be-
came 50 nervous. the least thing ir-
riiated me and ] was bothered with
dizzy spells when spots before my
eyes blurred my sight couldn't
get much rest and ! got up morning
feeling all tired out and without
enough ambition % DO anything.
started using Doan's Kidney Pills and
the trouble soon began 10 leave me
Before long | was entirely cured and
have had no return Of kidney COM
plant"
60c, NJ all dealers. Mlburn
Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, ~ Y
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

On last Sunday afternoon at the
County Park Club house occurred
the finest singing ever heard in sln-
ton.
We often gladly pay rs cents for
entertainments inferior 10 this In
class and spirit and yet this was as
yree as the gospel in the songs that
were so gloriously rendered. There
were with US Prof. Dyess and per-
haps a dozen trained singers from
Lubbock, Prof. Pevehouse and wife
from Carlisle, and Prof. Pride from
Post. The songbook used was Hal
lelujahs" which is used by almost
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
TEXAS FIRE LOSSES GREAT,
DEFECTIVE FLUES LEAD

Austin, Feb. l2.-The fire loss in
Texas during January amounted to
S421, $50, according TO the monthly
report Of the state fire insurance
commission. There were 1886 fires
during the month. The loss Of
property is the amount paid by the
insurance companies and does not
cover uninsured property. II is not
the valuation Of the property de-
stroyed
Defective flues caused the great
est number. Sixty fires were due
20 this cause. There were fifty-five
from unknown causes, sparks from
flues,52; carelessness, SO; adjoin-
ing buildings. 90; defective wiring,
20; oil stoves, 16: incendiary, Il;
overheated stoves, II; grass fires,
IL: gasoline explosions, s; defec-
tive heating devices, 8; trash fires,
&; gasoline stoves, 3; spontaneous
combustion, 3; matches carelessly
handled, 2; kerosene lamps, ?, and
cigarette, 2.
ID. p. Carter, cotton merchant Of
Lockney, was a business visitor in
Lubbock the past week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
NAME THE CLUB AND
GET A SEASON TICKET

The Lubbock Baseball Club Is Of
fcring a free season ticket, admit
ting one TO all their games played
in Lubbock, to the one who turns
in the best name for the players
The name for the team Is such
as the Fort Worth "Panthers" or
some good name by which they
might be designated.
Possibly you are the very one
with the hes, name for these play
ers Send il TO the club in care
Of some Of the directors, OF hand II
20 one Of them at the first oppor-
tunity.
Remember the one who names the
team will be given the free season
ticket.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

G. X. Scott. state wight and meas
ure inspector for this district left
Tuesday for Post City and Tahoka.
where he viii work several days. Mr..
Scott Is without a doubt, the most
congenial and wide awake man on
the Plains, as the long acquaintance
the Avalanche force has had with
him has found as without knowledge
Of a single crouch from him. which
Il about the most admirable eharsc-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
HARDING SIGNS WAR
DEBT FUNDING BILL

Washington, Feb. 9.-Presideut
Harding today signed the Admins
tration's foreign debt funding bill.
The bill, which now becomes law,
authorizes the President TO proceed
with appointment Of a World War
Debt Commission Of five members
TO negotiate the terms under which
the United States will collect the
$1l 900, 100000 owed this Govern
ment by other powers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
LOCAL WINDMILLERS BUILD
CONVENIENT WORK SHOP

One Of the recent buildings COM
pleted in Lubbock Is a well built
blacksmith shop one block west Of
the freight depot, where l.. II. By
mum and j. +. Smiley expect TO
do the blacksmith work Of their
windmilling jobs. they having be-
come so busy the past few weeks
that a place to care for such work
became necessary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

Houston. Texas. ~ consider DR..
Piercr's Favoute Prescription n won
derful TOME for women. II has been
Of especial benefit % me during
motherhood. and / recommend 4 very
highly % other young mothers Mrs.
Wilhe McNeely 22i3 Chestnut Street.
Don't uait q moment i you re weak
bat procure this Prescription OF Dr.
Pierce. IN tablets OF liquid, At your
nearest drug store. II you are troubled
write DR. Pierce, President lnvaiids'
Hotel IN Buffalo, n. Y, and receive
good medical advice in return, free OF
oil expense.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
1921 POLL TAX RECEIPTS
ISSUED IN RANDALL co.

Canyon, Feb. 1O.-A complete
check Of the poll tax records Of Ran
dali County shows that 92i receipts
have been issued together with 35
exemptions. This IS by far the
largest number this county has ever
had.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
JUDGE MOORE ATTENDING
MEET OF CONFERENCE

J. II. Moore left Wednesday for
Nashville to attend a meeting Of
Conference Laymen. leaders and
Conference Missionary Secretaries.
called by Nashville headquarters
Judge Moore Is an active worker
In the church and We ara sure that
In these meetings he viii take .
conspicuous part
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
Sporting Goods Headquarters

stock which
besides
goods We Knowhe Gamea the Goods
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17

Caspers Game Cock Rooster Work Shoes at only CT 90
Every Shoe in House Cut to Half Price. 0l.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Screen
LASALLE

"Couceit has proven % be one of
fhe eNcepUoua, photopiays of the
year. I'm it's profound understand
ing of human nature. in IT'S enter
;ainiug story lu ats contrasting and
brilliant settings. and in its undOubt-
-dly great acting "Conceit" stands
head and shoulders above the aver
sge run of PLAYS and offers the pat
r1ns of the I-a-aue. where IL is be
ing shown for the last times today.
su hour plus of unusual entertain
ucut The tale offers for belief the
heua that the one thiuE iudispens-
rle for "a man in winning and hold
uc the affections OF women is the
courage to- dare and demand what
Pee wants. whether good or evil
William Davidson Heeda Hopper.
lfsry H1ruru and others NJ note
ave the principal parts
Tomorrow the Iasaue will show
VIII Rogers and lila lee I'm the
amazingly original screen
comedy ever devised. according 20
re New York reviewers "Oue Glor-
.a- Day" Here the drou star who
has brought fame 10 his name on
ranch in vaudeville. and i'm the fam
.u- ZieEfeld shows IS east as an
.'i profess r. around whom centers a
.tefon.c love affair and many wierd
Hnc-n1turll happenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Swami Dyes CIothing-Nain 791.
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
OLIVER

FOOTBALLS" mystery photodra-
ma Astounding in thrilling situations.
y hich began fits weeks engagement
AT the oliver last Sunday afternoon.
is a picture with "a brand new idea
il lis I'm addition q notable achieve
ment Of the screen. accomplishing as
II does the seemingly impossible feat
OF conveying impressions Of sound
and hearing in the silent drama"
The story deals with the devotion
of blind cobbler 10 his son. and
who by his acute hearing is aware
Of the boys changes Of mood. The
latter. IN love with the village belle
becomes madIy Jealous Of a young
civil engineer. and his anger Gull
inmates in a fatal fight The sur
vivOr disappears and thereafter. by
night and by day. for months and
years. the blind man listens for the
sound of the slayer's returning foot
false knowing they Will come and
that ne viii recognize them. Tyrone
Powers work in the stellar role is
a revelation. With utter ease he
plays the part of the blind cobbler,
a part that demands sympathy.
A group Of 10 charming juve-
niles are the Sunshine Riddles from
Melody Lane, who supplement the
screen program with their dancing.
singing and comedy bits. The chill
dren range I'm age from four to thir-
teen. Rita, aged five. and Shocks"
who is seven, are the baby come
dams of the troupe, while Rene
aged nine, charms with her sweet
singing. The Vital orchestra fur
nishes the music for this presenta-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
AUDITORIUM

a cast that promises a picture OF
great interest supports Frank Mayo
i'm the Universal special attraction,
Or. Jim. which Is shown today
for the last times at the Auditorium
theater I'm this romance OF love
and southern seas Claire Windsor,
Herbert Heys and StanhoTe Wheat
croft afford the star splendid back
ing i'm his Characterization. Al ST.
John is also seen In his latest sun
shine comedy called Fool Days"
and a late issue Of Fox News
Tomorrow for two days an Allan
Dwan production of his own story.
The Sin OF Martha Queed' is com.
ing Mr.. Dawn is said TO have Gre
ated some scenes that for power
are dynamic. others that for ten
derness are poignant. some that for
brutality are maddening and many
that are for beauty Mary Thur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Street BeggarS
Must Move from
City, Lane Says

Chief of Police Laurence Lane ma:
decided TO make the "plckings for
panhandlers" very poor. Monday he
gave orders to all patrolmen 10 keep
sharp eve out for persons begging
ON the streets.
For the past week or so South
Bend has been infested with fairly
we'll dressed and apparently well
educated strangers pleading hunger
and inability to find work and asking
for the price of a meal.
The Chamber Of Commerce,
through the kindness OF the Eagles
INKS. Ray Birds Rescue Mission and
other charity organizations have been
and will continue TO look after all
worthy persons who apply there for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

What delicate engineering feat
nas recently performed to make
room fw larger sets1
A-Two big glass STAGES were
Joined % order to make room for
larger sefs ONE stage was moved on
rollers about 200 feet As a build
ln- consisted almost entirely OF
-ee- had 90 Doe handled with the
greatest care. r. was first lacked
up and placed on rollers, then
teams ~ horses pulled it. II was
slow work because an Earring had to-
ba avoided The combined stage now
measures IG0x15o fcet-f5.0o0
square feet-cntircy enclosed by
glass
Q-What famous champion dog Is
to be seen Bon the movies
Champion VERONA. This
volrhound has won more than 900
bhoa
e-uHat re.e does Fred stone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

II you desire information abou.
stocks. ask Guthrie 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

food. or shelter. For this reason the
street begging that has been preva-
lent in the streets OF the city is un-
necessary and Chief Lane has de-
cided 20 put a stop 20 IT,
Invariably the begger would be
found lcated on a corner which had
no traffic policeman. Colfax and
Lafayette was a favorite spot and
Sine "pickings" were said to be excel
lent
The employment department. Of
the Chamber of Commerce reports
the activities of the beggars had been
Investigated before a report was
made 10 Chief Lane and IL was
learned that these men invariably
refused work. boasung they could
do much better by begging.
According TO Lane these men will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07


Miss Beulah tBuddy) walton
character singer on the current Or
pneum plli, ls soon 20 ledVe Faude-
vile ana become an honest-lo-eood
ness baroneSs-the wife or Baron
tugene lhml'fl HadonzeH or Russia
Her hance is now in Japan. He
win return in about a month for the
N edding.
younr gf~rs I'm the novels. and
movies are GENERALLY. forced IN. stern
parer+s INTO -he rompIex situation
80 -tl.osi,,,, ...t,,..,,, low, and b,,,Di
ness and novertv or riches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

figure OF the little ranch girl who
has been thrown from her own
horse. How the bravery of the
sky pilot averts almost certain
death for the girl is a scene that
Will be permanently retained i'm the
memory Of the movie fans
TINE Sky Pilot viii have its
GnII showings tonight on the same
program appear very clever Edu-
cational comedy as well as the
latest News
Fola Negris dance Of tho Sypsios
IS said 20 be one Of the most out
standing features of GYPSY
Blood which opens a four-day en-
gagement tomorrow. Pola \esri
IS a foreign member of the Rus
sian Imperial ballet As a real
'vamp." Pola Negri is said TO outdo
an other rivals i'm this role. The
Spanish costumes and settings are
described as magnificent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

STELLA TARCY & CARL MCBRIDE
Musical Comedy Artists in
"BTTS or EXCLUSIVEEESS'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
BLACKSTONE

Thousands % movie fans who
have admired Einc Nldors work on
account ~ his distinctive ability in
rranrcrib.uE the emotions from life
90 the motion screen. will have a
new sensation when they see his
Attest work THE Sky Pilot They
VIII witness therein several ~ the
most thrilling moments that have
eve been enacted before the eye
% the motion camera.
Perhaps the most spectacular
scene IN The sky Pilot" depicts
a cattle stampede In which 5000
head % cattle are pictured In a
mad onrush toward the helTless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

man. whose dramatic talent has
not been hampered by her beauty.
IS Martha Quecd. and Niles Welch
has the romantic lead opposite her
supported 10y Joseph J.. Downing
Frankie Lee. Frank Campeau and
others.
Coming next Monday for two
days is Harold Lloyd I'm his latest
three-reel comedy special Never
Weaken" which recently closed a
successful run OF five consecutive
weeks a. the symphony theater.
Los Angeles. Calf. a record for
any short subject on the coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

were always together Then the war
ended and they lost track of each
other Miss Walton returned TO the
United States and did her best 70
get into the postal flying corps. But
Uncle Sam. represented by VIII II.
Hayes. said: "NoI'-just because she
was a girl,
They let us vote says Buddy.
"and they let us wear mems pants
and things. and they let US drive
autos and trucks i'm the war days
and they let US right up to the front
lines. although fighting is supposed
10 be a mans game But when it
comes 20 flying i'm the mail service.
they refuse"
Application Rejected.
My application has just been fin
ally rejected and positively turned
down. so TN have 20 keep on being
an Orpheum entertainer till" and
then she paused. looked down and
nearly blushed under her stage
makeup.
THE baron comes 2'
Buddy nodded vigorously as she
brushed on an extra layer of flesh
tint powder with a rabbits foot.
"HOWdja meet him again
II was playing i'm San Francisco.
He saw my picture in the papers.
I'd been keeping company with
Harry JOY. brother of Leatrice JOY.
the picture actress We were ale
most engaged. Then the baron APP
peared again-we went horseback
riding did some more flying. and he
was so awfully nice"
And they liked each other so much
that JOY was turned 70 Gloom and
the engagement Of the ex-baron and
the actress was announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
CASTLE

For those who go 90 the photo
plays 90 have thrills chase each
other up and down their spine. 20
have their hearts wrung their
breath taken away and their feet
aiUed by daredevil screen antics.
William Fairbanks has made a bell
ringer ~ "a picture iu SEQ Get Him
-o6ay's feature az the Castle To-
morrow il win make way FOR Con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
FOOTBALL CHARGES
Implanted

You can go into any one OF Coldie
Nanns Cigar stores and hear the
boys rehash the football scandal
You can meet the boys and seIect
YOUR smokes for the evening You
can get all the popular bran is Of
cigars and cigarettes and enjoy he
pastime. Why don't YOU do f.?
33-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

be ordered TO seek new fields in which
TO Dly their methods
Evening star., 1922-08-27

picture was the verdict of l72 per-
sons voting on this point. 152 assert
ing 1t so to be, against 20 whose
opinions were. in varying degree, Of
negative nature.
DO you think censors would be
justified in arbitrarily requiring
changes in the film?" was answered
in the negative by 1854 voters.
Twenty were of different shades of
opinion leading to an affirmative con-
clusion.
Another question was. DO you be-
casts the greater possibilities of the
motion picture as p medium of artis-
tic expression To this there were
lol affirmative votes. with many ref
erences to individual. particular and
unusual points of excellence
vorable opinion ii would be hard
to assemble says Director Charles
Bryant. land We feel confident that
the symposium is characteristic and
significant. The jury was drawn
from the same elements that go to
make up the great American public,
OF which 1t was, we believe. typically
AS for the few votes that sug-
gested tho propriety of. censorinR
sections of the picture. their verdict,
too. was Significant. and on the
strength of their suggestions the
picture has been altered and we be7
the artistic impulses. which alone the
creation was designed to excite We
have. every reason to believe that
the overwhelmingly favorable YER
dict of this first audience will be
registered and extended throughout
the world at the box Offices of cinema
theaters when 'Salome' is released in
the near future"