davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
STEPHENS SELLS OUT
 HIS HEREFORD HERDS

Joe Stephens, stock man of the Williamson valley, has completed a deal in which he has disposed of his entire herd of 200 head of pure-bred Hereford cattle to Babbitt & Cow den of Phoenix. The amount in- volved in the transaction was not made public. It is understood that Stephens intends to devote himself wholly to sheep raising.
 The foundation of the Stephens herd was secured ill Pleasant Hills, Mo-, about five years ago, in the heart of the leading Hereford pro- ducing center of the country, where Gadgell & Simpson carried on their successful breeding of Anxiety Here lords from the first blooded bull of this strain brought to America. To- day there is no Hereford pedigree of any prominence that has not some of this blood.
 While 1t is to be regretted that these cattle are passing out of the county, Yavapai will still benefit from this strain while it is in Mari copa, inasmuch as the Stephens stock is to be added to the Babbitt & Cow den herds, which furnish many pure bred bulls to the herds of this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
BENEFIT CAME
 FORPLAYGROUND

Would you like to see a play ground established for Prescott kids?
 This question was asked yesterday by Sam Ensminger, who when peo- pie said they would, responded by selling them a ticket to this after noon's ball game between his Whip pie Tigers and the Prescott Indians, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the fund of the playground association.
 More tickets will be sold today. Those who enjoy Q game of ball will add to their enjoyment the knowledge that they have aided worthy cause simply by attending and paying the small admission fee. Both teams are ready to go at SIS.
 The line-ups:
 Indians - Monreal, p; White, c; Kelly, lb; Y. Kid, 2b; E. Rose, ss; Tony Yescas, 3b; Arthur, If; Con- gales, cf; Bill Brown, ri. Tigers-Tupman, c; R. Weiland, p; Southworth, ID; Hearn, 2b; Mckee, ss; c. Weiland, 3b; Sweeney, If; Du- mont, cf; A. Dumont, If
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
SHIPMENTS WILL BE HEAVY IN
 STATE THIS YEAR

Cattle shipments promise to be heavy in Arizona this winter, accord ing to forecasts of Santa Fe railroad officials here, who in trips over the line have kept an eye on range and stock conditions. The heavy rains of the summer eliminating in the storm of the latter part of August have re- suited in an abundance of feed stretching from the north down to the irrigated country of the south around Marinette, according to w. P. Arntz, roadmaster of the local Santa Fe lines.
 Cattle all over the state are fat and looking fine in every respect, Arntz said yesterday, a condition which is to be found in every cattle producing district of Arizona clear to the Colo rado river. Small shipments are now beginning to be made from the southern part of the county and from southern Arizona to southern Cali fornia markets for slaughtering, but when the fall marketing commences in earnest, shipments will be unusual ly heavy, Arntz said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET

The opening meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club will De held Thursday night in the form of a picnic. Members and new arrivals in business and professional women's circles will meet at the Y. w. C. A. house on North Marina street at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, and from there go to the place of the meeting. All attending are re- ouested to come provided with a cup and a spoon. A cordial invitation is extended to newcomers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
HOW AMENDMENTS
 FARE IN COUNTY;
 ALL BADLY BEATEN

How bad a blow the entire list of amendments to the consti- tuition suffered at the special election September l2 was revealed yesterday when George Calder and Helna Nc Eachran finished adding up the cas- ualty lists. As follows:
 100 and 1O1, the bond issue amend ment, lost by 1,696 to 2,l79.
 1O2 and 1O3, referring to "nomina- tions," lost by 1908 to 2,464.
 104 and 105( elections to congress, died HOP to 2,318.
 106 and 107, making county offices years long, was slain, 1,149 to 2,271.
 1OS and 1O9, extending the terms of state offices to I years, was lost 1,O51 to 2,292.
 no and III, making legislatures live 4 years, went down 1,1l6 to 2,3O3.
 112 and 1l4 lost by 995 to 2,215.
 The only amendment favored by the two democratic governorship rivals, admitting cooperative associa- tions to the roster of permissible cor porations, was defeated 1915 to 2,079.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
FORCED SALE

A deed conveying to Lena L. Blackburn of this city, title to two lots on the corner of Sheldon and Grove streets, was filed at the office of the county recorder yesterday. The property was ordered sold at a private sale to satisfy judgment for $2,200 in a case in the superior court, entitled Lena L. Blackburn vs. Bessie L. Blackburn, Arthur E. Blackburn, F. K. Ainsworth or the unknown heirs of F. K Ainsworth, deceased, Charles D. O'Malley or the unknown heirs of Charles D. O'Malley, de ceased, and George E. Knight or the unknown heirs of George E. Knight, deceased
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
FARCE CAME |S
 GO0D FUR S40
 FUR THE PARK

A three-inning ball game, followed by six innings of high jinks closed the official local baseball season yes terday and turned in $40.50 to the fund of the Rotary club.
 Sam Ensminger estimated that the Tigers won, but he nor any other man in the world coul say by how much. The Giants were down on the poor end of II to 0 score i'll the fourth, when they forgot their batting order and began going up to the plate in droves and frenzy. Tiger Swatsmen had driven Albert off the hill and Sine, who replaced him, was doing nothing to set river afire or get his name in the paper. Ralph Weiland stopped pitching and began lobbing them to the Giants.
 But after while, Sine began burn ing them over, and the scoring on the Tiger side became virtually nil. Meanwhile, the Giants had begun learning just where Ralph was To- cated, and although he frightened up and resumed the art of pitching, they still clicked his offerings, and the pellet was given many a good ride The result was considerable scoring by the Giants, who, it seemed, also settled down to fielding after some very weak showings in the earlier part of the game. What with sud den and unreported shifts of play CTS and other crimes against orderly ball, the newcomer team, that got itself organized just ill time to play a farewell game, could not be kept track of, SO no box score IS available this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
A FILM FOR WIVES

A photoplay that may be con- mended to the favorable attention of all picture -goers-and especially to all women-is Any Wife" the Fox pro- duction being shown at the Elks theater tonight with the popular Pearl White as the star. It'presents, in acutely dramatic form, the penalty which attends the surrender to a spirit of discontent by a wife who possesses all those things which should mean happiness to a right minded woman. It is a picture that should not be missed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
DEATH OF MIR. BENTON

Notice of the death at Glendale re- gently of a MT. Fenton, said to be a pioneer of Arizona and a longtime resident of Yavapai county, was re- ceived from Mrs. George Vinsel. MT. Fenton died September IS, after an illness of eight months, Mrs. Vinsel reports. During his illness, he was well cared for by Mir. and Mrs. Frank Barnard, lifelong friends of the deceased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
DEAF FINED, HE
 ASKS S10,O00
Balm for Alleged Injuries In- cured During Blasting in United Verde Mine Asked by Joe Jaber in Damage Suit.

Concussion of a blast fired too near him for comfort in the 1,000- foot level of the United Verde mine, deafencd Joe Jaber and shocked and enfeebled his nervous system. This is the gist of complaint for dam ages filed yesterday by counsel for Jaber, who asks $lO,0OO damages.
 Jaber alleged he was employed as a miner in the United Verde on June 27 last, on which date the alleged damaging explosion took place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
VISITS BROTHER HERE

Mrs. Lucius Butler of Roosevelt has arrived and will be here for a week or two to visit her brother, Lieut.. T. D. Darden, a patient at Fort Whipple, who was gassed short ly before the armistice while serving in tank corps. Mrs. Butler had not seen her brother for ten years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
GIL SERVICE EXAM

The United States civil service commission announces that a plum Der non-educational examination will be held on October 27 for the pur- pose of filling a vacancy in the posi- ton of plumbers helper in the Vet erans hospital service at Whipple Barracks, Ariz.
 Application blanks and further in- formation may be obtained from the local secretary, board of civil service examiners, at the Prescott postoffice
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
Salmon Outlets = creamed Peas

One cup Salmon q can). 111 cups of mashed potatoe, egg, 1 teaspoon salt, Ii teaspoon pepper, l teaspoon grated onion. Flake salmon and add all other ingredients. Form into cut lets, roll in crumbs, fry in deep fat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
LICENSED TO WE'D

Hammond G. Barr and Margaret M. Geary obtained a license to wed yesterday,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27

Yuma County farm bureau sets cotton picking price at l cent per pound.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27

Bisbee-Calumet and Arizona com pletes construction of largest con- crete shaft in world.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27

Phoenix. - Southern counties make large calf shipments to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
Creaned Salmon

Shred a pound of any cold boiled fish, add 1 ounce of butter, and let it stand over a slow fire till the fish is warmed through. Soak bread in Alpine Milk (diluted 1l) until soft then beat it up finely with 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon of anchovy essence, 1 tea spoon of ketchup, salt and cayenne. Mix, put in a greased basin and steam for enc hour, or bake in the oven for 30 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
mrIr-MNIn On rrMNIE 4

LOUIE UnW0IIUI0TV-
MEN, WOMEN rs, OVEN. wanting guy-
eminent positions. Railway mail. pusi-
office. other positions, Salary llUn-
81 500. Experience UnnUCtHsurv. Iu'l
particulars free. write a.. W. Robbins
'ivil rer,iDr uNucrt, formerly with gov
crnmcut. l3I Pope BldE. Washington.
y e,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Pet Stock

CRY NErER1NNRY HOSPITAL,
For drss and cats. 5gs S. Madison
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Real Estate for Rent
YARNS FOR RI>T

FOR RENT--lmproycd so.acra farm r.l-
IollnsvIllc. Osago 1859.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

n GOOD opportunity fur real lie lu-
surnuCO salesman ana organizer, now
open to take charge ~ agency Tulsa
territory exclusive, good contract for
the Tigh' man. Address John W.
Sccrcst, state manager oklahoma City
STATE divtrlhutor7 and ntlrHmuus mons
eyrmakcr fur right party. a, II. Smith,
Kaufman hotel ThuradBN.
STOCK SNIESMNN -HIgn-clHaa man TO
handle Al proposition. uhornl arrange.
mouta, permanent connection. a.a
Mayo Hldr. OrnUr S0TU
EALESMENHAu opportunity FOR two
high-ulaHa outside ralCHmcn tu make
Somo rDal money very good uppnrtu-
nifty fnr PRODUCERS $40 Iulumt Nlig ,
Second and cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

ron rRhpE-MIsCELiANrorS "a
Lot rs PROSPECT GARDEN .u....- f.-
good Dodge OF Egiyn. Gail after
Usage aAba-t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

J s.eS, ,agtries, goIdis6 80 Ode Pct
shoppe, II IT, siAth ST.. TULSA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
sNIEsMEN AND AGENTS

'ANTTT- ladies 0T mon T0ITTItorH \
ply American ClonuDrs. .lu5 E Flf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

AL KINDS ot clothing b1urht at the
hrH,at uficcs. Call Osage 20tN
IlI fHsuIuranIo used clothing nt tho
Ladies' clothing Exchange, 3lb W.
vH..Tf TfrI.. ur#rftruuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

OFFICE FURNITURE Tor sale VIII also
rent office SO2 Roberts Bldg, Usage
bkaj, [a-as-l4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

TO TRADE--Five-rrem riaI.-r 49,.
Tulsa, with garage; on pa.rfrrrt. u
lng for $50, Tor similar huua. .. u.' .'nl'
eta, plls., or Tor uuUnpr.. WY.
south ~ Tulsa. Address o.. r.i'd
Postoffce Box 1869. EuIua. ys.. i''A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

E1Ns TUITNTE NONEYTf0 I57n IN r-7l
'.lrtc arogIIIy. usugc 200 49, J.. Pet
tua
WILL buy second mortgages uu Tulsa
rgnl estate. payable monthly Osagu
alhl
WE Buy Liberty bondP, notes. and month
" ."aymgut mortgages. G. II. Oyerton.
MS s. Huu'dgr
g. 900 To IoAH on city Improved fIrg.
mHr'rtr". So agents Address 7ia-E.
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Financial
nTsINEss orrOHrUNIrfEs

UistNras oppnur,Nirfr
- '''' 20 W. ~ - -
'N.N 'N3' nv nl'Nb I"t SAFE oi'' *
.I''.. f".D ", RhuN 'I.'' ana Ihl"ie e'
I'. ''nl N'N L. li74h"Il Sl.
ron SALE Reasonable, best equipped
,l'. m .uu''., UyIlF a. n.'o uuhIh' 'ss.
MIn'l ''nn l"I, h',. lu'7' properly.
NH'l''" 'Hn ore. MI'Iuh 'h'a.
FOR SAIL-Grugrry and meat market
doing good business viii give some
tnrWH Write l0T particulars. Box T1J.
IrRra. tHln.
ron gAtr. tur-I r..,51 gIg,r .,t f,uf,
stand f.lsa1' flr ..l..rF E6a T. TbIrl'
rouyg,t.t.
sNrutEIlE
ON. fr.r00. f..t st.rr % stgrv h.ulIug
with basement. g1rpEe ou. nrst ru1i
and h1H.wgut hufU ON second floor.
WNI SHOW Is q" aN per- cent lu,ow" uu
ih'g7UWrui owner J hIEan, tleVc.
'hl 'NIn.
IuH SNLE-Tuo ,ieansst safest aud
most urni4tahlo business IN Tulsa for
w" money. rs now clearing around 1000
p"r innuIh ana E'i'lng hotter frine
$1,000. This VIII bear closest invosuEt-
ll1n NnNe OIL lntrroHiB in look after
only reason Cor selling Address Box
',' ~ CON" W'Iia, ...---
FOR SAll.-thoap ana uu easy terms
small oil mlll all complete, In good
condition, gInucry in connection; 10.
po1dnhle cotton county aud fine local
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

ZEN 70 10 acres cultlyutBt.c land fu-
rent cheap; two miles north uU ,.r.IH.
natl and onc-half east. Tnnnna frn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

WILL SELL interests IN COO
acres in ChuroEco county. now
drIIlug in section lJ.-0-.-. fine
showing OF OIL and Eaa at 900
feet n Interested call MI
Duncan. with williamson & SON,
as Security cedar 2l-5.
WANrEp-Onv thousand fc,t l0.uch -5.
pound. 5000 feet Nlt-iuCh ag.pouud.
I9n once. casing, must Doe priced right
tll-l. World
WANTED From owner 10 TO l5-barrol
settled shallow production. Northern
oklahoma on Kansas. DRILLING 400 tu
l'uo feet a'2 Mayo Bldg, Tulsa. Okla.
WANTEp-gaah contracts 10 dr.u oil wcl
or water Wells. Boo shallow territory. l..
~ hnN s-h, Sanulra. nkIA.
HorEis-RooMING HOUSES Is
FOR SALE-SiNfy room commercial h0trI.
Wen furuishod, l0nE lClsc. Ngu stand
~ lobby eight miIr8 from new oil field.
Price $1,000, Good reason for selling.
boN ii6, Ardmoro. okla.
HolIN MAlN-'Iuse ins sryrn ugHf
Housekeeping HuitCr neatly rurnIHH.u.
.lNot 5000 cash. uH,En HF5T
THIRTY hotel at u bargain
u 'nN'h "l once. cash ur terms. Address
5000 WITH $500 cash will plt yog IN
rossCsslon of downtown -0 room room
ing houH' clearing good money: must
sell nt once. /. \, williamson a SON
MoNEY TO LONN-CmNrrEIs a.
DO YOU NEED MONEY! We loan
NiouoIa7. lIuarnmnn Real Estate a
Loan 60. lHl b, NH.u room 200 NrW
Nl-L l'lE. ps1ro aa.o.
SALARY LOANS
To Men ana Women
CHATrEL LOANS
'n plAnnH' linh.allll tunul und Diamonds
J q. CAMPBELL
over WoolWorihH. Usage 7e7g.
SALARY LOANS
'To men amt vamsu regularly employed.
tllNIIEL LOANS
on pianos. hll9'nsnIoll goods and diamonds.
Room Oli Daniel u1r.
Lhl-l and Mut- ug7gc ~
IS TO $3.50
SALARY LOANS
Liberal terms no red tape. money the
''' ''' "cH{rrEL LOANS
Household goods pianos, diamonds auto
ARruuUNIENTHrUIY.
Room 10 bIi HHul01 bids. corner Third
ana Malo streets, ruird street stairway.
RENL EsrNrE-LuNN> a.
Farm AND CITY LOANS
Farm loans quickly made. a. lowest rates
for "a lo-ycar torn or less time, in any
part OF Oklahoma,
city loans made ON Tulsa improved hlsl.
erty i1r five ycars or less time.
Phone osago 5ll.
NfYYry b.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
wrNRING Npr1NEI

wENRiNG APrNkEL q;
All KINDS ot GHhng b5uFht At the
hrnsst urccs. Call Usage 2ots
uJr nsbioranIo usga clothing nt the
Ladies' clothing Exchange, 3lh W.
rhun ur,N nulrumeut
BEST PRICES paid for second hand
clothing shoes, hats, etc. Phone
cedar les.
HIGHFsT PRICES pa'A for second hand
clothing, shgcs and hats. Phone Cedar
HIGHEST rfircB paid Tor second hand
clothing, shoes. hats, etc. Phone Usage
HIGHEST PRICES paid for second-hand
clothing ahqos and hats. Osage 7ll6,
HlGHLEr CASH prlcos paid for second.
hand mons clothing ana snocs. Cal
.7'Ee "'N
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE Us
DANDY l-.lput counter, suitable Tor gro
,eres ais W First.
FOR SALE-Oue small rcfrigorstlng ma
chine complete with condenseri receiver
and pumps; lf-ton brine tank com,
uIe'e with coils. sacrifice for quick
sale. Phone lao, Shamrock Okla, Box
FOR SALE-.Exceisior FOR packing pur-
poses: stock always on hand. Usage
FOR sALE-Hlgh power Savage riho.
250-a0op bolt action, new. PhQne
. uslpc 90.
FOR sALE-Watcr barrel, Call Usage
,o0l.J.
EOG SNLE-SIS large bowl shape chan
dcliors with chains ana electric fixtures.
Phone Usage Us.
NEW AND SECONDHAND store aud
restaurant, equipped butcher supplies
meat blocks scales. tools. etc. Cedar
soc. 90 w First
RNINCONTs - Guarantecd Watcrproof
a. j.. Wait Rubber Goods 400 S. Boulder,
view CAMERA for sale; Gi.xSI, excel.
l"ut condition. Hass studio
Who sells ladies' houdoIr slippers for
30 cents 70 pair, laniss' strap house
shippers FOR SlS5, high school ten
mis- shoes for 90 cents mems hroEue
shocs or OVfords for So? Every
Tulstu knows o. Is Tulsa's larg-
est shoe distributors. Turk Bros.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
WANTED

a neat appearing man. married or
singlc, Quo who considers himself Il
salesman and wishes TO prove It.
This ia n splendid opportunity for
one willing TO exert somo energy.
ADDRESS BOX 12l-N
CARE OF WORLD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
.IrrN1lnNs M,Nrln-MALr 1.

s,,,.,r,nN. ,,~r,n ,,,, =.
a-,.,.I.,..,
..' ''l W.. Wv '''N''" '',
Eft .ia''..s ... ".'
tu4ruuf u.aIfI.u u.fH trIstTs rU ,.I...
rHnt UrHrru,ss Furnished. hddtpss
's' iI World
uAUU.E WA.TH pD.lIiD. Married
man mud H,IDr. will IUtta IpTH4. NirtD
- %. H"N l'' H'on springs. 'h.n' Ret
'''n''.
ENFEHlEN, dH'yWan "'ui1 JOB. l.
'''fl.' h'N'i ''N''. l'oN "'f
LAWNS planted. repaired and cared fpr.
gm' my "lh', .Id i'h. I9'no oHng"
.'"-. 't'i' h'i'I tl'n nelson.
POSITION WANTED nv p,,o 80 y.,ts.
refinery experience. uH HuporIui.rdeHt.
would consider puHitlos as fttrr siul-
man or trputor 4. e.. Richards. Dem
TON IoN"r l'ol w. Maple ST.
WANTED p-ouo ur two small sots ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

Sapiro predicted that within FIVE
years the state cooperative cotton
marketing associations, organized on
the "Oklahoma Plan" and working
together in the national federation,
the American cotton growers ex-
change, would become the controlling
factor in the cotton market OF the
world.
Contrasting the s400 annual in
come of the Southern Cotton Grow
CIR with that Of mechanics, Sapiro
said
"The average income OF the car
penter has been Sl,100. The carpen-
ter was entitled to this, but he could
mt get it without organization. The
cotton grower Is entitled to living
income, TO modern home, running
water, electric lights-but he isn't
going to get IL without organization.
The cotton farmer should have in
come to build and support hard-sur-
faced roads, good schools, and all
that goes to make up a prosperous
and happy community. He should
not permit his wife and his children
to slave in the cotton fields. HIS
children are entitled to the best
school advantages.
ut is only through organization on
sane. business-like lines in the mark
citing of his crops that the farmer
can hope to attain these things"
Sapiro was here today on his way to
Oklahoma City where tomorrow del
egates from eight states will open
the first national meeting of the
American Cotton Growers Exchange.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

Easter is here-and joy--and
hope that merges into certainty that
all is well and God forever good
At this, the most beautiful of all
seasons Of the year, when the beauty
of spring heralds the approaching
Easter morn, il would seem as though
the fast moving world must stop a
moment and bow in reverence to all
that Easter means: and how much
il does mean to each one Of us
that message to the resurrection, Of
hope and life anew, that has kept
the heart-fires buring thru all the
ages-and which points US ever up
ward, kindling within our hearts a
courage and faith, akin TO the d.
vine. that shall lead US on in richer
service and endeavor. May the real
beauty Of Easter enter your hearts
that you may say, ARISE 1t is the
Resurrection NORM
As an Easter verse Of rarest beauty
and simplicity, is the one by Alma
Adams Wiley.
Resurreetions
o life that leads us by the ways
of death
o death that crowds life into
glorious bloom!
These Easter lilies bring on incensed
breath
The oft-told message from an IN
sealed tomb;
Now Life the Victor rolls the stone
away
Arise II is the Resurrection Day.
Too long the world has looked upon
its crosses,
Too long stood impotent before
its tOmbs,
Mourning its vanished dreams, its
poignant losses;
With eyes bent earthward, dulled
by funeral glooms,
II cannot count the three steps Of
the Way
The Cross, the Tomb, the Resurrec-
ton Day.
What is this surging at the heart
of life,
This giving up that thereby We
may hold,
Except the law Of growth by one
half strife?
These lilies--were they seed cast
in black mold?
SO waxen white, so pure, "To you"
they say,
Love waits TO bring the Resurree-
tioh DayF
The cross whereon was nailed some
hope, some dream,
Who has not borne? Despair's
last numbing blow
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

G.. NJ. Mason left Friday for n
two weeks business trip to Dallas.
Mrs. Redwine is reported on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs King Of BledsCe,
spent the week end with Mrs. King s
father, Mr.. 1ifeofCrd.
Wyvom Mason aren't Sunday With
her little friend. Mary Bowles
The Literary Society assisted by
Miss Julia Killen and Miss Brown
Lee gave an interesting program
Friday evening at the school house.
Carlyle string band was expected TO
be there also but were unable to
come. We wish TO make note OF
the large number of Grovesville
people that were with US. Come
again, all of you from Grovesville,
we are always glad TO have you
with us.
Although we had a nice crowd
out for Sunday school we feel as
though we ought TO of had good
many more We would be glad TO
see more out every Sunday. Put
away your work or pleasures ana
spend an hour or so with us every
Sunday morning.
Rev. Ferguson, Rev. Picken, Mrs.
Picken and children were out sun
dav afternoon. Rev. Ferguson de-
livered an excellent sermon.
The Methodist church will be or
ganized the second Sunday in May.
Mrs. Wright had company from
Dimmitt the last Of the week.
L. f. Baker and Bob Crump went
out to the experiment Farm last
week and bought 200 trees for the
park.
The Blacksmith Shop in the rear
end Of the Garage was opened sat
urday, with a nice amount OF work
TO do for the farmers.
Mr.. Drapee took a hold Of the
work well and is willing 10 accom-
modate any one at all times.
The singing was well attended
Sunday evening. All of Hardys
singers came down. Next Sunday
evening Shallowater singers VIII
visit Hardy. Let Shallowater be
well represented that night.