davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
COTTON MAY BE HURTING
FOR RAIN, SAYS BROWN

Frank V. Brown was in town
Tuesday from his place eight miles
south Of town, and brought a stalk
Of cotton in for our inspection. As
there were fourteen bolls, blooms
and suares on the stalk which was
only fourteen inches high, il looks
as though that field viii turn 10 cot
ton az gathering time
Mr. Brown, however, is a little
uneasy about the crop, and said il
was possible that the stalk has not
made sufficient growth to make a
good yield, and as some Of the
smaller bolls are somewhat shrunk-
en- i is possible that dry weather
has been the cause.
Mr. Brown is a big farmer. and
mas made a good crop each year
since coming TO the plains. and we
are sure that a good yield will be
made on his cotton crop this year.
His cotton is a little late in some
parts Of the field and should a good
rain be received within the next
few weeks il will be great help to
that crop
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
RECEPTION GIVEN IN HONOR
OF Mr. AND MRS. s. SMITH

Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons Smith re-
turned from Stephenville the early
part Of this week and were honored
with a reception given by the
groom's mother. Mrs T. A. Smith,
on last Tuesday evening. The occas-
ion was one Of the greatest social
events in this section in many years
and one to which nearly everyone in
Lorenzo were invited and in at
tendance.
Upon arriving the guests were
met az the door by the hostess, Mrs.
Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons
Smith, and conducted to a booth
near the end Of the hallway where
each guest registered, following
which an enjoyed themselves great
~ by indulging In conversation with
friends
Music was furnished by the Lo-
renzo Orchestra throughout the eve
ming, and this was also enjoyed
Later in the evening delicious punch
was served 20 several hundred
guests by Misses Bode Easter, Coda
Wampler, Rebecca Proctor, Leila
and Loa Mathis. and Glenna Fay
Grant
At very late hour the guests
departed, expressing their congratu-
lations and their enjoyment of the
occasion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
BOB-wHITE AN ENEMY
OF CORN ROOTWORM

The bob-white eats the adults or
beetles of the corn rootworm which
lay the eggs that later become larvae
or worms and infest the corn. As
many as twelve Of the beetles, ac-
cording TO the Bureau of Entomo-
logy Of the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture, have been
found in the stomach Of one bob
white. The red-headed woodpecker,
nighthawk, cardinal. kingbird, and
phoebe also eat the beetles and re-
duce the damage done by the
Southern corn rOot-worm.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
TOM DUccAN WILL TAKE
SPECIAL COURSE AT s. M. a.

Tom Dnggan. son Of Mr. and Mrs
r y Duggan Of Lubbock. left last
night for Dallas, % enter the $. W.
Y. for special work preparatory 10
entering one grade higher IN that
institution IN the fall
Young Duggan Is one Of the most
scholarly young men In the city,
and has from all indications taken
a great interest in literary work,
as his noighbors refer 70 him az
one Of the most able conversation
lists they have known for his age.
BY taking the extra work this
summer he will be advanced in the
fall studies, and we admire his e..
forts being put back Of school work
az this time.
He has bene putting in some
mighty good time at work since
returning from Dallas in the early
spring, where he graduated from
the Oak Cliff High school, and is
putting his education into practice
az each summer vacation period.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

ily here by the first Of August, and
II possible will purchase an cstab-
lishod business IN this city
Mr. Bgham has rented the resi-
dcnce recently completed 90 Miss
Ida Mae Gricc, FOR the present.
Workmcn are here this week put
ting a new roof on the buildings Of
II s. Smycr. These are brick
buildings. including the Lorenzo
Drug Company, r. l.. Durham. Dry
Goods, Powers Cash Grocery and
the Whitacre Hotel. The work will
be completed the latter part Of this
week.
The revival meeting conducted by
the Baptists OF this city, drew 10 a
close last Thursday evening, Rev.
Parker having 10 leave for another
meeting. The meeting was very
successful, a number Of new mem
bers being added 10 the church roll.
Baptismal services were held at
the T. A. Smith pool last Friday
afternoon at G o'clock, Rev. w. X.
Underwood officiating.
Mrs. Clara Abney and Miss Eliza
beth Easter, Of Lubbock, attended
NAN' NNNNiA az TIC NNNlN VI MI
and Mrs. T. a. Smith in this city,
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Taylor, Lubbock architect,
was here on business Tuesday after
noon.
Uncle En- English Of Crosbyton,
was here the first part Of this week
Joel Harrington arrived from Abi-
lene the first Of this week. Mr.
Harrington intends to make this
city his home n soon as he can
make arrangements to move his
family here
Mr.. j. J. jenkins, one Of the most
prominent farmers of this section,
and who resides in the Estacado
community, reported Tuesday that
quite a good rain fell in that com
munity that afternoon. A good gem
eral rain over the plains would be
welcomed.
Mrs. c. X. Kelsey and daughters
Miss Eva and Mrs. Dick Dawson,
are spending the week with friends
and relatives in ldalou.
James T. Buck, editor Of the
Crosbyton Review, was here ming
ling with the crowds that thronged !
our streets on our recent trades |
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
LORENZO NEWS ITEMS
FROM THE ENTERPRISE

Mrs. l.. y. Sitton and baby, and
son Ryan, u Albany, are visiting In
the home Of VIM. Greers.
Rev. Hunt, being in a meeting In
Alternately, was not able 20 iii his
appointment here Sunday, and Mr.
Alfred Bryan, a young preacher boy
Of our own community, filled the
pulpit IN his place.
Mr.. Donnie Rankin, accompanied
by his brother John, Of Alternately,
were az Estacado Sunday Mr. Ran
kin was 10 start n singing school
here Monday. but after talking 10
the committees IL was decided that
on account Of so much work in the
community, they would put of the
school and start Saturday night.
Everyone is invited 20 come.
Miss OWE Grcars gave n Sunday
School entertainment 20 the inter-
mediate grades Of the Methodist and
Baptist Sunday Schools last Friday
night. a large group Of young peo-
pie were there, and after the games
were over they were invited into
the dining room where they were
NtlNAM WIN NhN AAfNNAH AAHAA fNNA'
reports fine time.
Mr.. J. ID. McClarin Of Hamlin,
accompanied by three daughters and
granddaughter, spent the week
end in the home Of ]. J. jenkins.
Mrs. Murphy Of Slaton. visited
in the home Of w. P. Fullingim
Sunday.
Miss Vance Woodward spent the
week end in the home Of VIM.
Grecrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Utah Sanders, Of
the Idalou community, visited with
friends in the Esiacado community
Sunday afternoon.
Many Of the Estacado people at
tended church az Lorenzo Sunday
night.
Mr J. y. Webb and family Of
the Petersburg community, visited
in the home Of the latter's sister,
Mrs. ]. J. Jenkins. Monday
Mrs. A. G. Woodward and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS
IneuIea,ins Truth in the Child
(By Mary F. Scott)

(By Mary F. Scott)
First Be truthful to YOURSELF
Do not cherish the delusion that
you can tell a child anything, and
be believed. For you cannot
At first the child will believe,
but after repeated misrepresenta-
tons, one will find that the thing
told will be taken with a grain of
salt
As an illustration: II you have
promised the child a visit TO the
park on a certain day, and then feel
too tired. after hard mornings
work, how are you going TO make
him understand?
why mother, you said you'd take
me this afternoon" cried surprised
Bobbie.
Eyes, | know" impatiently, "but
you will have to amuse yourself at
home today. I'm too tired TO walk
that far"
A very grieved and disappointed
child is left to his own devices, with
prodigious problem TO be worked
out as TO why his playtime hour has
not been realized.
II promise be made to a child,
keep it. IL. as sometimes happens,
il is impossible to carry out that
promise, explain carefully just why
Il cannot be fulfilled at that time.
Be truthful
To questions asked,-I know they
are legion, answer truthfully, ex-
plain carefully. IL may take time
away from other duties, but one
viii be well repaid by the contented
happy spirit born in the child when
the information sought is gladly
given.
Trust will be fostered. also.--
trust in the one who enlightens
ignorance with knowledge; then will
come trust in the world az large.
The fountain-head Of knowledge for
the children Is eentered In you who
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
LUNCHEON CLUB FOR
WOMEN ORGANIZED HERE

A Business Woman's Luncheon
Club with thirteen charter members
was organized here Tuesday, the OBJ
jet Of which IL TO promote fellow
ship among its members. The club
will hold a luncheon on Friday of
each week. The following officers
were elected: Miss Nina Ellis, Pros
ident; Miss Alins West, Secretary
Treasurer; Mrs. Gussie Cannon, Miss
Ann MalIard and Miss Mabel Marsh,
Directors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
HIGHER THOUGHTS


I Shall Not Pass Again This Way
The bread that give,h strength !
want 10 give:
The water pure that bids the thirsty
live;
! want TO help the fainting day by
day
I'm sure | shall not pass again this
way.
| want to give the oil Of joy for
tears,
The faith to conquer cruel doubts
and fears.
Beauty for ashes may | give al
way
Pm sure ! shall not pass again this
way
want to give good measure run
ming DER,
And into angry hearts ! want to
pour
The answer soft that turneth wrath
away
I'm sure | shall not pass again this
way.
want 20 give 10 others hope and
faith;
want 20 do all that the Master
saith;
| want to live alright from day to
day
I'm sure | shall not pass again this
way.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
TO VOTERS

Because my duties WIN not permit
me making thorough canvass,
take this means Of asking each and
every voter of Justice Precinct No. /,
Lubbock County, Texas, 70 consider
my candidacy for Constable of said
precinct at the primary. Saturday,
July 90. 1922. / am deputy sheriff
Of Lubbock County, and refer you
10 my record. Your vote and in
fluence win be greatly appreciated.
Always for the strict enforcement
Of the law.
42-ip J. l.. MeCULLOCH.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

have the shaping Of these young
lives in your hands.
Let truthfulness be the basic test
of your capability.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
ESrACADO DOTS

The thresher Is in the community
now and many Of the farmers are
very busy getting the grain saved.
Wheat Is threshing on an average OF
about twenty-five bushels per acre.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Miss Xrcpha Clark left yesterday
for Comanche, where she will spend
short vacation visiting with rela-
tives and friends
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

II. II. Taylor of San Antonio
returned TO his home Wednesday
after a few days visit here with his
wife, who Is spending the summer
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. l.
II. Shelton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

1rusfisfs refund money n rAZo OINTMENT fls
% cure Itching. mlld. nicctlns CO fro<rudina fs
insanity relieves ltchlns Piles. an yoa can q
s~-sini sisco ans t.e rsst aupA,sllun fticc 80
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
Me.LAURY. SMITH


Mr.. Simmon Smith Of this city,
and Miss Maudie Mclaury Of
Stephenville, Texas, were quietly
married az the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Me
Iaury, last Saturday morning al
10. 80 o'clock, Rev. 5. p. Culpepper,
pastor Of the First Baptist church,
officiating Mrs Smith was one Of
the principals IN our school for two
consecutive years and during that
time she has made many true and
admiring friends She is an accom-
plished and talented young lady in
music and other arts
simmons Ia the son Of Mr. and
Mrs r. A. Smith Of this city, and
Is well known 20 our people He
has resided here practically all Of
his he and is considered an old
timer
The Enterprise joins the numer-
Gus friends Of both in extending
congratulations and trust tina. hap
piness in abundance will be theirs
throughout a long and prosperous
welded life.
Mr.. Gadis Mauldin and wife. Of
Red River county, arrived in this
community Sunday. and will make
this their future home Mr.. Maui
din has picked cotton in this part
Of the country two or three falls
and is well thought Of by those who
know him. We are glad 10 have
him move into our midst
J. J. jenkins and family, accom-
panied by J. d. McClaffin and
daughters. visited with Mr.. Lewis
Herbst and family Of the ldalou
community. Sunday afternoon.
Lonesome Sally.
Messrs. 7. A. Geter, j. p, and W
w Looney " Floydada, were here
Tuesday afternoon. prospecting.
These gentlemen were looking for a
location and were well pleased with
prospects around Lorenzo.
Mrs. Sue McMurray. Mrs. Clara
Ahney and daughter, Mrs. A. b.
Conley. Jr., Of Lubbock, visited
friends and relatives here the latter
part Of last week.
Mr.. l.. r. Bigham Of Tahoka, was
here the latter part Of last week,
looking for location for first
class meat market. He tells US that
it is his intentions to move his fam
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
NEW MEXICO sHEEPMAN HERE
ON BUSINESS WEDNESDAY

w. NJ George, sheepman of Eli
da, ". NJ, was here Wednesday,
transacting business.
Mr.. George was at one time a
resident of Lubbock. and at that
time proved himself a booster and
builder Of the most substantial class,
and we are always glad TO have
him visit here.
Vote for II. l.. BUD Johnson for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Vote for II. l.. BUD Johnson for
Sheriff. 39-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

for their religion were given THE
baptism. with holy watsr, sprinkled
from a two-edsed sword. These.
the picked men Of the Silkhr were
trained as soldiers. not for purposes
of aggression OF TO extend their
faith by force. but to protect their
religion. After while the sikhs,
in spite of their wonderful army,
wore driven from the Punjsb plains
by the Mohammodansi but hidden
away In the hills and held together
by their militant religion. they pros
pered. Whom the Mogul empire
collapsed the Sikhs again took pos
session OF the plains country and by
about 1900 had built up q great
Sikh ommonwealth under tina rule
OF Sikh Mnh$raja with his capital
at Lahore.
I'm the early part of the 18th
century, the sikhs came into COLI
sion with the Britain. After two
ware which constituted the most
serious military opposition which
The British encountered in India.
the sikhs were defeated and their
territory was made part of Brit
ish India. The Signs then became
adherents OF the British, and thanks
to military ability. their most val
liable supporters among the Indian
peoples. They remained loyal and
assisted with their armies during the
indian mutiny in 1887 and are cred
tied with having saved India to
Great Britain during that trying
period
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
get ACQUAINTED
With THE SIKHS
Inhabitants of North West
7. India Endanger Peace
In East
RELIGION SETS
THEM APART

Special to The Evening Journal.
~ WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. g.
Trouble over Sikh shrines, cable
dispatches continue to inform us, is
the greatest immediate danger TO
Che peace Of India.
Docs SIKH mean religion or a
pationaiity?" Is apt TO be the first
question asked in a discussion OF tho
subject.
While Sikhism primarily is a re-
rgion It has placed Its mark strong
" on its adherents who inhabit
northwest India" says a bulletin
from the Washington, d. c., head
quarters Of the National Geographic
Society.
Even today. whom the snoh oon-
monwealth no longer EXISTS, their
religion sets Sinks apart practically
as distinct people from the fol-
lowers Of me Hindu and Mohsm-
medan religions who surround
them.
Stkhism originated IN the i'm
portant plains country OF the Fun
lab In northwestern India, not far
from the great Indus River and the
mountains which form the boundary
between India and Afghanistan;
and this has remained the region of
its greatest strength. II arose toward
the close Of the 18th century. The
Immediate cause for the birth of
isfkhism seems to have been the
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

need for q protest against the
idlolatry, caste System. and cruel
practices of Hinduism. the fanatic
ism OF Mohammed anism. and the
Subsection OF women practiced by
both those dominant religions.
'Nanek the 'Guru' or Teacher.
who founded sikhism struck out
boldly against abuses in the re-
ligions about ham. He taught there
is one God, though He may be called
by many names. Simplicity was en-
phasized. Unlike Hindus. sikhns
could eat meat, though beef was OK
cepted.
"A phase OF sikhisrn fsr-reaoh-
ing IN it's results, was it's insistenoe
on the observance OF rules OF health.
In addition TO eating what most
Westerners regard as more
diet than the vesetar-
ian fare OF the Hindu. sikhs were
to ban alcoholic beverages and to-
bacco. were TO battle daily In cold
water, and were not to make pill
erimages to Hindu holy places. The
practice of making pilgrimages Is
considered an important factor In
the spreading Of diseases IN India.
The five great virtues stressed by
the Sikh teachers were oonteptment.
compassion. piety, patience, and
The I'VE deadly sins to
be Stunned were lust, anger, covet-
BUSINESS. worldly love. and pride.
The Sikh faith could almost be oon-
densed into the injunction: Love God
and your fellow mani keep a pure
heart; lead a temperate, wholesome,
normal life. Because OF these sim
pie fundamentals It has been called
the most occidental and the most
OF Eastern religions.
AT first Sikhism developed peace
fully. After several generations the
Mohammedan Mosul smpsrors in
control OF northern India began 20
persecute the new sect. Under ger
secution the Silhs were knitted to-
gether more firmly and finally about
the close of the nth century, after
one of their Gurus was martyred
their future was managed by a new
leader. Guru Gobind Singh, from a
peaceful TO a militant religion.
"All men who were willing Co die
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
MEXICAN LEADER
SERIOUSLY I'LL

I'll PaSo, Tsras. Dee UNITED
Press-)-Gen- Pistsroo Elias Gales,
Secretary Of interior and chief of the
Mexican cabinet = reported a. being
very dangerously III at his home in
Mexico City.
Gales has been III for several
months and recently returned TO
Mexico from Baltimore. where he
had been under hospital treatment.
It n said his case H. hopeless. His
career as an officer in the Mexican
Government and army began in
Sonora, his native state, when he
Joined the ''rurales" OF Francisco
Madero. who was in revolution
against Porforio Diaz-
Previous to this time Gales, who
was a member OF one OF the promi-
nent families of Sonora. had been a
college professor. After the murder
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough is
ChiId's Play Now
Make the Medioins Yourself at Home
It's Cheap-but You Can't Beat It.

hang on cough and DO II in a few hours,
better get one ounce OF Parmlnt (dou-
bic strength) and mix half pint al
home.
You can do this IN two minutes by
adding a little sugar and enough water
TO I'LL a half pint bottle.
Youth travel the world over before
YOU get a medicine that will act 80
suerly and quickly on the mucous mem
brane OF the nose and throat. II halts
The inflammation, the tickling sensation
stops with the first spooful the heavy
freq from Irritation and mucus follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such as
muous droppings. clogsed nostrtls and
watery eyes. IL won't disappoint--ssS
for Parrnint double strength, Speak
plainly so that the druggist wsn kno"
exactly what you want
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep ths throat and mouth
clean and healthy, ANY disoase tbat
attacks the csnsi through which must
pass the food we eat. the beverages we
drink and tho very air wo breathe 10 q
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes II so easy for you TO get relief
TONSILINE Is especially prepared for
that one purpose, TONSILINE
docs its full duty-you can IN
depend upon 1t, Kssp q bottle
In the house--where you can get
II quickly when needed, $50.
apd 600. Hospital Size, 81. 90, N
Your druggist sells ToNSILINE. "a
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Of Madero by victoranio Huerva and
the latter's ssisurs of the Mexican
presidency, he Joined with obroson
In 1913.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
$40 6 $3.50
Dresses

Oonsisttns OF vcavottnes,
Jerseys, Triootines. Poiret
Twf1ls, Wool Crepe. Crepe de
Chino and Canton Orepej
drapes and straight-line all
sizes. Beautifully trimmed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
MANY STARS WILL COMPETE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-(U
P,)--Many athletic stars of yester-
year will compete In the field day
events at Ewing Field here March 25
aud 26 for the benefit of the Com
munity Service.
Among the old-timers who will
again step out are Walter Christie,
Dad Woulton, Abadie, Drum, Frank
OKane, Phil Wand, Pete Gerhardt,
and others.
Another novel stunt, according TO
present plaps, will be a race between
Morris Kirksey, star sprinter, and q
horse. Just what the race is intend
ed to prove is uncertain. Perhaps it
Is intended to have the horse pace
kirksey, or vice versa. Most contend :
ers claim that Morris doesn't need a
horse, and perhaps this is true, be-
cause the famed Monroia young man
VINO was going to makehis life work
obtaining horses for such events is
not listed among the patrons.
In addition to these events, a crack
boxing program and u three ring cir
Gus have been planned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
MULKEY TO SUCCEED
SIGNS AT DOARDMAN
(East orcgohian Specially

BOARDMAN, March 81. The
KEY principal Of the Arlington schools
during the past six years to succeed
M. b, Signs, who after three years as
principal notified the board recently
that he was not a candidate for re-
election. Other teachers engaged for
Runner, and Gladys Price for the high
school, and Mrs. Blanche Watkins,
Crescentia Glatt, and Guy H. Lee for
the grades. There is one grade posi-
ton still to be filled. Salaries remain
the same as last year. except that the
principal will start at $4,000.
Rev. l.. B. Losey. who has been in
charge of the work for the Seventh
Day Adventists for several months has
removed with his family to Pendle-
ton.
Several students and teachers have
been out of school on account of ILL
ness. At this writing Mrs. Watkins,
primary teacher, is il lat her home
near Irrigon, Mrs. Stewart is acting
as substitute.
This week Friday and Saturday
nights will be shown the spectacular
film julius Caesar in six reels secured
through the auspices of the University
Of Oregon.
The high school ball team plays r.
rigon Friday afternoon March "a on
the local diamond. A lively game is
expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22

Every advantage that to the institution that buys
supply the requirements of Nationwide clientele en-
oyed by in selecting present wonderfully complete and
interesting displays of Spring outerapparel for and
misses. i.
We not only made unrestricted choice of models and styles
ordered made for but buying for 32
department the quantity thus demanded earned cash
priceconsideraon that enables to offer these
Spring creations at prices that are surprisingly low
This event still another evidence of ability always
present the desirable merchandise the lowest prices
Our values unmatchable.