davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
Texas School
System Is Facing
Serious Situation

Austin, April 2s.-'it was the UNI
animous opinion Of members OF the
educational conference which was
held at the University Of Texas re-
Gently 10 consider the teacher prob
lem In this state that most serious
situation is confronting the public
school system in Texas because Of
the fact that il Is threatened with
such want Of school revenue for the
scholastic year 1929 as TO make
certain an undesirable and possibly
inexcusable deterioration IN the work
Of all the schools, rural and urban,
elementary, secondary and higher,
said DIR. W. S. sutton, dean Of the
school Of education Of the university
and member of the executive com
mittee of the conference.
at was believed that IL sufficient
funds be not provided in time the
children throughout Texas will Of
necessity suffer greatly with the re-
spect to the quality OF the teaching
that will be provided, and thousands
and thousands Of them will find the
length Of the school term unwarrant-
ably short"
DR.. Sutton expressed satisfaction
with the large attendance at the con-
ference. He said that they came
from all sections Of Texas and con-
sisted Of colleges, universities and
normals, professors Of education in
these institutions, county and school
superintendent, representatives Of
the state department of education,
and various other persons who are
interested in promoting higher edu-
cational standards Of the state A
total Of 22s persons registered for
the conference.
''It was a bona fide conference,
he continued. mo papers or formal
addresses were read or given except
at one session, that session a message
20 all who may be interested in edu-
cation in the state was delivered by
President Livingston G. Lord OF the
Eastern Illinois State Normal college.
His talk was full Of practical and
helpful suggestions, as were the re-
marks which he made at other ses-
siOns The conference devoted It's
time largely 10 the considerable OF
the fourteen studies which had been
previously made and published IN a
bulletin Of the university. These
studies serve as the basis for the dis
cussions, and that they viii be pro-
ductive Of much good there j. mo-
doubt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
HOUSEHOLD


Escalloped Meat Grind no meat
from knueklc Of veal or large beef
soup bone used In making gp
stock Place IN baking dish Add
layer Of wen cooked mararoni Then
pour over one can well seasoned Coz
matO or cheese sauce Ton with
huttered crumbs. Bak TN wen
Drowned.
Fruit Salad Sliced pineapple.
half pear. quartered marshmaiow
Place on lettuce leaf Serve with
wcotoncd whipped cream. favored
sharply with lemon juice.
Bran Cookies Mix t0goff two
cups ontmean. two cups bran. one
cup sugar, one cup Of graham ilour,
two cups white flour into which two
teaspoons soda have been siftai and
one cun raisins Add fhrec-GU frter
cup molasscs. one cup sweet milk,
three eggs wen beaten DrlD By
small spoonfuls on huffered pans
Bake in moderate oven Thi. makes
about six dozen cookies But thoy
keep nicely long time They are
especially good for children's lunch
es.
Cheese Scenes With Hot Hlk -
Take two slices Of bread, butter
dignity. cover one slice with a layer
Of cheese sliced; press other slice
down on IL and toast IN a moderate
oven. The bread should be as brown
az possible hut the cheese must new
or get hot enough 10 be stringy Just
before serving, put n poached egg
on top, pour hot milk over the
whole and serve at once. II is not
difficult 20 prepare, and for those
who do not care for such a hearty
dish the egg can easily be omitted.
The layer Of cheese should be- thin
ncr for the breakfast dish, serving
more as flavor in IT,
Salmon Salad--One can salmon,
drained and finely minced; one cup
of olives, pickle, nuts and celery,
chopped and mixed. Onion juice or
finely chopped onions, If desired.
two hard boiled eggs, sliced Com
bine ingredients with a good COOKED
alad dressing. Serve cold on a bed
Of crisp lettuce and gnrnish with
slices Of green pepper which has
been stuffed with cream cheese
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
AND RIGHT HERE

AS a matter Of information
to the public ! wish to say
that If during the time that
| have managed the theatres
for the r. & r. Company
you have found our pictures
not up to the high class J
was able to give in the past
it was not my fault as all
programs were arranged by
he r. & r. Company
without my knowledge
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
Orange omele,


-Four eggs. ] tablespoon powdered
sugar IS teaspoon salt, ? table
spoons orange Juice, tablespoon
grated orange peel, 2 tablespoons hot
water. teaspoon butter, orange
marmalade
Beat whites and yokes Of eggs
separately. Add salt. sugar. rind,
orange juice and hot water 90 yolks
and beat with a dover heater till
thick and lemon colored.
Beat whites Of eggs with whisk
till stiff and dry. Cut and fold into
first mixture Until the whites have
absorbed the yolk mixture. Heat
omelet pan and butter sides and bot
tom. Pour In omelet mixture. Cook
over slow fire until the omelet Is
puffy
Then finish in a hot oven. Spread
half Of the top with orange Fold
and turn onto a hot platter
Oven Planned Chicken
JOINT a year-old hen. Roll in flour.
Fry in fat until brown. Place in a
small pan, cover with milk and bake
in oven until tender. then remove
chicken 20 hot platter. Galnish with
parsley or celery tops. Add flour
and water % remairing broth for
gravy
Dsndelion Salad.
One quart Of fresh dandeions.
Blanch three minutes IN boiling wat
err. drain and pour over following
dressing: Fry one slice bacon, cut
In cubes. until brown. Into this stir
one egg and one-half cup vinegar,
beaten together Season highly and
garnish with hard cooked eggs.
Seed Cake.
One-third cup butter creamed with
one cup Of graduated sugar, two
beaten eggs. two and one-half cups
flour sifted with one-half teaspoon
soda, ons-half teaspoon caraway,
one-half cup Of sour cream added
last. Drop from tip of teaspoon.
Bake quickly. They keep for weeks.
''Leftovers."
Almost every housewife or cook
has a prejudice against some sort Of
leftover vegetable. Some insist that
YOU cannot make use Of leftover on
ions or cOuliflower, while others have
no use for baked white sweet pOta-
toes that have been left over. As
a matter Of fact there h some way Of
using almost every leftover vege-
table. with the possible exception Of
the French fried sweet OF white p0-
tatoes. When they are made Of very
thin slices OF potato they may be re-
heated in the oven. but the fairly
thick pieces are seldom good when
reheated.
ANY left over vegetables may be
used FOR flav0ring soups. also for
making creamed soups, scalloped
dishes and hash. A number Of vege-
tables may be mixed together and
used for a salad.
Peas, tomatoes or beans may be
put In an omelet
Vegetables are not hurt By rchsat-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
Spanish Green Olives Rinr sand
witches

The old question What shall
serve" loses its terrors where you
have a bottle Of stuffed green olives
and a few pecans stored safely
away for emergencies. The unex-
pected guests drop IN f0r the eve
ming. The question what shall ]
serve?" almost forces why. how
do you dor out Of your mind.
With green olives and pecans in
the refrigerator and coffee in the
canister, the emergency Is met:
Cream Ia pound butter and add
to il Ia pound chopped nut meats.
spread on thin slices Of bread, cut
in rings with a doughnn; cutter.
Cover each ring with stuffed green
olives, cut in slices, placing them
thickly SO as 20 overlap. Scatter
chopped pecan meats over tie rings.
These are open sandwiches
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

ing.
The coarse stalks and roots OF cell
cry make a good vegetable dish when
cut in pieces and boiled and served
with cream sauce. They also make
a good cream Of celery soup.
The leaves Of celery are valuable
in the soup for flavoring. Any left
over celery leaves can be dried out
in a lukewarm oven. put into a glass
jar and kept for flayoring soups,
sauces, etc.
Leftover string beans may be used
with left over bacon 10 make a good
luncheon dish. Suppose you have a
cup and a half Of the beans, then you
will need about three slices Of the
cooked bacon: Begin by using little
bacon fat with one tablespoon OF
flour and three quarters Of a cup OF
milk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
DON'T ALWAYS BLAME HENS
WHEN EGGS ARE SCARCE.

Rats may be getting them-U. S.
Government Bulletins prove they
know how 70 get them. Break a cake
OF RAT-SNAP into small pieces and
place where rats travel. II there,
RAT-sNAP will get them-positiv-
ely. Three sizes. 25c, 65c Sl.z5.
Sold and guaranteed BY Cole-Myrick
Hdw. Co, and City Drug Store. 20tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

B. A. Wall Of Abilene, was here
last week visiting his brother, Elmo
Wall. secretary Of the Lubbock Mu-
tual Aid Association. Mr.. Wall Il a
salesman for the Breakfast Delight
people, and stood first In quantity
salea, there being one hundred ana
twenty-o one other salcsmen travelling
for the company he rsprsssLu'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
RALEIGH BROWN

And his orchestra. Of course
will be at the Lyric to fas-
cinate with his wonderful
music.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

Observing the British claim to the
discovery of Wrangell Island, an ig-
norant subscriber writes in to ask II
they have rediscovered Ireland
Nashville Southern Lumberman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

The only evidence that the Soviet
Government is government at all Is
the fact that IL has been disapproved
bv Emma Goldman.--New York
Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

Peace Concluded in Ireland" II
We remember right. u came TO a
conclusion some centuries ago
Boston Transcript
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
EGG DISHES
Some Novel Ways Of PrsParins

Eggs for breakfast; This year
biddy-hen Is doing her best and the
supply Of eggs IL large. so everybody
can serve eggs lavishly. These re-
cipes may be just what you've been
looking for:
Breakfast Eggs.
-Four eggs, 2 tablespoons butter, I
tablespoon flour. IA teaspoon ALT. /
cup milk. parsley, paprika.
Melt butter without bubbling. Stir
IN flour. When smooth and well mix
ed slowly add milk. stirring constant
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

W. s. Elkins, Of Midland, visited
in the city the later part Of the
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

Only thing some people ave for
! rainy day 10 rtrumstism.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
AND NEXT WEEK

| leave for Dallas where !
shall personally select the
programs to be given at the
Lyric on and after the lst
(until the LIST OF June the
bookings have been made
bv the r. u r. Manage
ment)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
Date-Timely
BEN GREENSTEIN, Editor

'Rubc" eastman the elongated
piece OF basketball machinery who
will be one OF the main cogs with
the Atlantic City Caseys when they
answer the loot OF the referees
whistle i'm the call TO combat with the
Wilmington knights at the Auditor
ium on Thursday night is no
stranger I'm local circles. He has
played here before and one occa-
sion stands forth more than the rest.
Remember back few years ago
when salmon" Shields Harlan
bunch triumphcd over "Rcd"
Walsh's Pennsy aggregation? 1Rube"
was with the Railroaders and he
WIS no novice-no rube-then. He
surely must have improved with
age. even though he isn't 10 old
either.
Liz" Powell was also a member
of REDS team, and II we remcm-
Der rightly, so was "Sank" Nc
Caughan. This time when sank"
and ''Rube" appear ON the same
court they will be opposed to one
another. sank" you know, will be
with the local Knights.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
DUNDEE SEEKS TITLE BOUT

Johnny Dundee is seeking new
fields TO conquer.
Dundee is the holder OF the junior
lightweight championship.
He seeks TO capture the feather
weight title from Johnny Kilbane.
In his last battle with Charley
White. OF Chicago. Dundee weighed
1861 pounds.
He feels certain that Il will be a
much easier matter for him TO make
the featherweight limit than Kill
bane.
Here Is the way Dundee sums up
his ambitions in the fight game.
There is lot OF logic In his argu-
ment:
"The Junior lightweight title is too
new to carry any prestige. >For years
have been giving away, from 1--WE
10 ten pounds and getting no credit
for IL.
1.-THE featherweight Is a recognized
article. II carries with II prestige
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
ST. PAUL'S GOES
UNDER in Cage
Brandywine Cage Leaguers
Win Fine Game by 3
Points
GOODMAN HOLDS
OUT IN FRONT

In the main feature Of a double
bin IN Friends school last night.
Brandywine defeated St. Paul by
iS.to-t5 score
In tie preliminary game. the
champion Goodman team bad an
easy time defeating EastlaSe. 40
to Z.
Cole was the first 70 draw blood.
with sensational shot from the
center Of the floor Minker soon
cvened up with one for the Brandy
wine FIVE. sidwcll then tossed in a
two-pointer. Armour was caught
holding. Cole missed the goal. Ar
mour struck In field goal. and
when Minl1cr was caught holding.
Cole missed his second chance 90
score from the free line. st. Paul
then took the bali for Journey
around the floor and when Foster
was caught running. Minker shot the
foul. Worth was caught stepping
with the bail and Cole missed an
other free shot cole and Minker
received chances from the penalty
line and made them count Cole
pulled two more OF his center floor
shots. and with Brandywine leading
by an S-to-7 score called for a time
out Cole got the bah on the tap-off
and put st. Paul In the lead. 9 20 s.
Mlnker shot a foul tieins the score.
. an. Minker would hold. and Cole
took another shot and missed. Cole
made his second foul. putting 81.
Paul on the long end OF 1919
score as the half ended
Sldwell oponed the half with two
foul goc,s. Hopes contributed his
nrst two-pointor. and sldweii mad,
another one FROM the fftccn-fooI
line. Cole hooked "A field and fou
and A. Foster got his two-pointer
st. Paul taking the lead. 1914. A
this stage OF the game. Brandywini
changed its lineup Sidweii gottini
the first chance to score from thi
penalty line. tieing the score. rs All
AT this time the Brandywine- team
Gagged a field goal which the refcre
did not and could not see. The bal
was skot into the gallery. IA
kicking % back and some Brand,
wine man jumping the ball into IN
basket 10 was counted. sidwe
shot foul and when Cole MISE
another chance to score from N
penalty line the game ended.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

attend, the admission being open 20
every one. The curtain raiser OF the
elaborate athletic and entertaining
program will be a game between the
Catholic Daughters OF America and
the Haglcy Girls. Some brilliant
bits OF feminine baakoteering should
result In a meeting between these
scxtets. IL Is planned to have this
game start at about 7.45 o'clock
Mayor Bador aid between so and
20 Knights from Atlantic city will
accompany the basketball team.
Mayor Harvey will also be present
and greetings will be exchanged by
the two city heads Charlie Doom
the famous red-thatched catcher
and manager OF the Pills will also
be along. as will be Emory Titman.
Imposing figure in the sport world
In more ways than several Those
acquainted with Emory through
viewing him personally on the beach
or boardwalk az the famous resort
or through photographs know that
he Is an posing figure by several
tons He has always been a follower
OF sports and used 90 make the cir
cult with the Athletics Emory will
act as announcer on Thursday nisht
The shore knights will bring
several entertaining numbers in-
Guiding two dancing teams which
captured the honors In recent
elimination contest on one OF the
piers. Dancing will also be on the
program, Gaping on the evening OF
features.
Besides the Knights from Atlantic
City a number will also attend from
Chester. West Chester and other
nearby places.
The big basketball game IN itself
should be enough FOR any one even
ing. but with the augmented pro-
gram. those In charge sure have pro-
vided for a gala evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
HERE'S A RECORD
IN RIVET DRIVING

A new record for riveting has
been es. blish by L, NJ. Mcneil.
A Pennsylvania Railroad mechanic.
employed In the railroad car shops
at Altoona works. IL is believed
that McNei's record has never been
equalled by anyone on the railroad
and that Il rivals any Of the records
Of shipyard riveters during the war.
During December. 1921. Mcneil.
with tho two other members OF his
riveting gang. drove an average OF
1914 rivets n day OF eight hours.
The maximum number driven in
any one day was 1891. (nine hours)
Tho gang, which consisted OF the
rivcter. a.. NJ. Mcneil. car builder),
a holder-on Or. W. Ray. heiper).
and a heater. OR. c. Yingiing help
er) averaged on TIE day OF maxi
mum output practically four rivets
per minute throughout the day.
They averaged three and two
tenths rivets for every minute they
W -ked during the month OF De-
ccmhcr 1921
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
Crescent Life

Everybody out tomorrow night
and don't forget the dance.
Hey, Needless who Cspat) on
your shoes.
Chinatown Charlie was glad 70 see
all the snow last week. He's a reg
ular snow bird.
Fat Almond was smoking a cigar
this morning. There's a reason. He
made two dollars last week.
Mike Giacomo had a hot time at
the (atatorium) last Saturday
night.
what kind Of drinks has put those
warts on Bonnie Heywood's feet.
The vice-president sure does
shake a mean hoof.
Hey Giacomo have you got a
nickel? Come on in.
Remarks from the card sharks;
Avory. Just cause it's down thar
don't say it's a trump"
Beech Nut Hinkle. Red Man Fats
Almond. and Mail Pouch Quinn
will have a 70 bag tobacco chew
ing contest at $50 o'clock tonight.
Beech Nut Henkle is confident as he
has had his teeth shapened by a
veterinarian.
How is everything on Maple
street, Jim? DO you take your clar-
met along?
Bonnie Freedman thinks the snow
is keeping the ground (hawks) in
too long Sorry you can't get out
and inhale the sweet air, Bennie2
John Gallo says III Ma doesn't get
a girl pretty soon, Ma Die"
Lefty Joe Mason is working out
daily Keep II up Joe, your be with
the best of them soon.
Dutch Sauerwine has been seen
around Fifth and Washington
streets a lot lately. Better keep an
eye on him, Jim.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
CdSeyS From TlUo Cities
In Grand Cage Pou0- Voc;
Red Doom to Watch PLAY

The Wilmington Knights OF Co
lumbus basketball team which will
face the ail-star cage combination
OF the Atlantic City Knights OF Co
lumbus in the feature number OF the
grand pow-wow between the mem
bers OF the two councils OF the or
der at the Auditorium on Thursday
night. will not be just a bunch OF
hand-picked players. II will be a
regular team with regular team
work, the most necessary adjunct In
basketball more so than in any
other sport.
Some will ask, ''why?" or How
do you know"
II it's a secret. it's due 10 be let
out-the boys HAVE BEEN PRAC-
TlCING TOGETHER.
Manager Ed Dougherty realized
for one thing that to make any
showing he would have to train the
Santa Maria representatives in an
other style OF play beside develop
ing the needed teamwork. The first
practice was held on Sunday after
noon in Olympia Hall.
The squad was divided into two
teams with McCaughan. Quinn
Lowell. Magill and Carpenter. tho
quinteU which will probably start
the game Thursday, on the first FIVE
Purcell. Wallis, Buckley. Wolfe Gil
lespie and Mccarthy lined up against
this bunch and fast workout re-
suited. Various plays were tried
and perfected. Other practices viii
be held before the night Of tho
game.
They will have TO be in shape "a
give team composed OF Danny
McNichol. Lou Martin. Rube Cash
man, Calhoun. Reagan Dietrich
etc. the right kind OF an argument
quite An evening Of entertainment
will be provided TO those who vii
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

Frank Chance when managing the
Chicago Cubs and winning pennants
in the National League was known as
the Peerless Leader"
whe he shifted from the Cubs to
the Yankees in the American League,
the title Of course went with him.
The ball club that was handed
over TO Chance to represent New
York in the American League was
far from a strong one. No manager
could have done any better with Il
than did Chance.
! one OF the players who was ex-
pected to shine for Chance was Birdie
Cree. The previous year he had
gone big and Chance looked FOR him
TO be one Of his best bets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
Echoes From the
East End A. c.

Well fellows. here we are AGAIN.
The Metropolitan Four will en-
terrain Mt Grant at the bone mil
on next Sunday evening
Between the hours Of the four and
five A. NJ. Recdy irwin will give
lessons on left and right hand Eng
fish and how to handle the cue ball.
Bodice" Kittnor and Louie Bow
ers will shoot an exhibition game
OF pool tomorrow night to see who
treats the hFise They will shoe;
a htty point game. We would like
to see you win Il Bo-Gcc.
Burke" Butler the boy with tho
golden voice viii again be seen on
the diamond IN an East End base
bali suit. Burke is training az the
Jackson and sharp plant where he
can be seen catching rivefs
shorty kraus and Monk" King
will try out for water boy.
Paul Nadolny and Hoops sabotia
will shoot their regular nifty point
game tonight. These fellows argued
on this subject so much that the
pool fans asked that they be match
cd again.
Tango" Hayes was absent last
night Guess there isn't any use
OF asking him whore he was. Hayes
what's the name OF that street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth on Spruce?
Now that snake" Rcinholz Is
working he doesn't speak to- his
plnochle mates. especially TO "Egrio"
Mckelvoy. when did you and
"Eggie" fan out Shaker
For the hrst time In his life
Monk King attended a show az the
Garrick Theatre. and Thought q was
so good that he stayed there from
iho time it opened 10 the time %
closed. and then got mad because
he was put out
There's a certain letter In tho
alphabet that Willie Mcbride likes
We think that letter "a NJ.
Tom Echrich who used to paattims
with the old Wilmington b. BIS and
Landllth, will again try out with th,
East End boys at the old keyston,
sack.
This Is all until Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

and big purses. am convinced
am the best man in the world at the
lightweight limit
Il am going 10 prepare a formal
challenge for Kilbane. 1 feel that
am the logical contender. II I get
the chance 1 Will win the title. Incl
dentally I will give a little exercise
instead OF putting Il in mothhalls."
The records show that Dundee and
Kilbane have met twice. Shortly
after Kilbane won the title IN 1912.
he met Dundee IN a 1O-round no
decision affair. There was little 20
choose. between the two.
The following year the two met
in a 2O-round bout for the title.
Referee Charley Eyton declared Y a
draw. II was a tight squeeze FOR
the champion.
on form Dundee is certainly en-
titled TO a chance II he can make
the weight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

IN CAGE TONIGHT

Beacon College basketballers will
get into action tonight for the first
time since their reorganization when
they meet Hanover Of tho Church
League In the Hanover gym. The
game will start az 100 O'Clock.
Beacon has had several games
scheduled since being recorganizod
but they had TO be called of for one
cause or another. The foilowinl
lineup will start for the bushes.
boys; O'Neil and Harrington. FOR.
wards; Dick Woodai. center: Ma.
jor and Andy Woodail. guards.
on Friday night Heacom will
Journey over 10 Jersey 20 combat
with Penn's Grove High.
Plans for the baseball season will
be formulated next week. Beacon
expects TO put a fast nine In the
field.