davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
Special February Term

Resignation Of p. Won Rosenberg
Commissioner, Pre-. No. 4, rendered
and accepted.
Motion made and carried to re-
fund to J. d. Kelsey $500 on ac-
count Of error in assessment OF
taxes.
Motion made and carried to re-
fund TO Barclay a. DeShazo $3.50
on account Of error in assessment
of taxes.
Regular February Term, 1922.
Motion made and carried to re-
fund $500 TO Joe George, on &C
count Of error in assessment OF
taxes.
Motion made and carried to re-
fund to NJ. f. Brashears $500 on
account of error in assessment of
taxes.
Motion made and carried to re-
fund TO J. +. Rucker $3.50 on ac-
count of error in assessment Of
taxes.
Motion made and carried to APP
prove bond of l.. c. Denton, as
County Commissioner, Precinct No.
4, TO serve out the unexpired term
ol +. NOli hOnthbtIEg AtclButHs
= Motion made and carried to al
Tow r. c. Burns $4,000 on assess
ment for 1922.
Motion made and carried to grant
the road petition Of S. d. Pate and
others for public road, with pro-
vision that petitioners will donate
right Of way and adjust fences.
Motion made and carried TO grant
public road petition of S. p. Eoff,
and others for public road, provid-
ed land for road is granted and
fences adjusted.
Motion made and carried to grant
public road petition of T. p. Glib
son, ct al, with provision that land
will be donated and fences adjusted.
Motion made and carried to grant
public road petition Of VIM. Groat,
ct al, provided land is donated and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

]. Carroll Sunday night and es-
pecially enjoyed the music on the
string instruments.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Davis we're
at singing Sunday afternoon.
L. s Evitt purchased two Poland
China gifts from A. VI. Evitt Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs L. s. Evitt and
brother, Urney took dinner with
Mrs. w. y. Davis Sunday.
Misses Audry Mae and Zoa Lee
Blair we're dinner guests al Mr. and
Mr.. D. F. Pounds Sunday.
Davis Pounds and Curtis Grimes
visited Charlie Lee Sunday night.
Mrs u. Pounds was on the sick
list last week.
Everyone come back the 2nd Sum
day and help US sing again. We
certainly appreciate the visitors
from other communities and also
their help.
Miss Arvella Evitt was dinner
guest at the Misses Cunningham's
Sunday
Mr.. w. p. Rush is out at his
place near Leveland seeing about
things out there.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 8. Evitt were
Lubbock visitors Saturday after
noon.
slim Adams went 70 Lorenzo
Monday morning TO get n load Of
coal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
SIXTEEN GIRLS STUDYING
ENGINEERING AT STATE

Austin, Feb. 20.-There are six
teen girls enrolled in the college ~
engineering Of the University N
Texas, in comparison with 600 boys
registered for engineering courses,
s~cording 70 Dean T. u. Taylor. OF
BE girls there are three seniors,
three juniors, four sophomore and
six freshmen. Miss Edna Burkert
II Fort Worth, is a sophomore IN
the department Of chemical engi-
neering. The other girls are reg
istered in the department of archi-
lecture.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

rejected.
T. A. Rosh. J. S. Lehman, J. W.
Lokey, T. A. Amos and !. L. Lokey
appointed another Jury q view on
the proposed road Of J. ". Steph-
ems, ot al.
Motion made and carried order
ing r. F. Brown 10 have the trees
reset in the Court House Yard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Jno. Gelin, local contractor. made
a trip 10 Tahoka the latter part OF
the week In the interest o. his line
Of work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
We Insist

Onyou knowing our to
ande fhie possible
Our eurpuond linen is welo and u
than Hin to Civ yo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Breakfast Table Wit

The candors of the brethren are
Illuminating. An American evan
gelist was engaged by a church for
a weeks special mission, on his
arrival he went to scee the minister
What sort OF church have you
here?" he inquired. Well re-
piled the pastor. Il am afraid
things are pretty bad. The people
are worldly and careless. the con-
gregations are small, there Is no
interests IN missions. no one comes
TO a prayer meeting, dances and
card parties go on all through the
week, and the people are indiffer-
ent to the claims OF religion"
q Well sneered the evangelist.
III ! had church with members
like that, I'd 20 out and hire a yell
low dog to bite 'em."
Yes" said the minister. that's
what we've done"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
just Folks
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Music is a tonic for the tired and weary mind
It's comfort for the lonely, and it's pictures to the blind
It's sympathy and laughter and it's faith and mrh and
prayer,
It's Kindness in its brightest dress and it's welcomed
everywhere.
II strengthens hearts courageous and urges along,
The tide of battle often has been altered by a song
No race live without it, it is heard from pole to pole
For music the utterance and expression of the soul
We catch it by the cradle in the mothers lullaby,
The sweetest form Of music that known beneath the
sky;
And the youth must sing while wooing and the soldier
on the field
VIII march to death undauned with music for his shield
We sing our country's anthem pledge that
In the dreams for future glories and the struggle we
have won,
And our race goes bravcy forward, head erect and
clean and strong
In the fellowship of music and the brotherhood Of song
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

l dident think ma would leeve mo
go out after supplr yestidday for
severel reasons the main one being
because sho sed sho wouldent, me
thinking, q, | know wat, III rite a
poem about how thin she's getting
and everything and she'll think I'm
crate and loeve uro go out. on ac-
count OF ma not wunting enyhody to
think she's fat, wiCh she kind OF is,
ana | went up in my room and rote
II and took II down and ma was
imbrolderiug imbroldory. mo saying,
Hay ma, 7 rote poem about you,
do YOU want ot heer It?
Wat kind OF pome7 ma sed sis
picious, and ] started TO reed 81, be-
ing,
NV mother don't way 200 pounds
And never did, I'm sure.
In fact you can almost see throo her
she is so thin and pure.
She's more like the minny than the
vale.
she reminds you OF a small peece OF
cotton
But not OF the in,lre bale
Being all. and ma sed. We'll I dc.
clare / never herd OF sutch "A thing
in all my life, | may he tritle
plump but goodness knows I'm not
eny sutch a size as 20 have comic
valentines ritten on the subieck and
for 2 pins ia give YOU a good hard
smack,
Hay ma, that's Supposed 10 he a
compliment on your thinness, that's
wat that Is, O., ma, l sed ana ma
sed, Well nobody would ever sispect
| II, the ideor.
And want hart ~ nv roOr, ,,,itl,
| out asking her II she had changed
her mind about leeving me go out
ana l llssened to the fellows yellinl
outside a vile and then | did my
lessins on account of not being abb,
TO think OF enythinT e..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
SUNSHINE PELLETS
by W. +. Thompson

for filth from the roof. Boiled els
tern water does very well for wash
ing automobiles.
Colicky baby.
Sleepy-eyed dad;
Tack in the carpet,
Gosh! aint he mad7
The infant mortality rate and the
germ count, in warm, dirty milk,
keep pace with the rising mercury,
A city with an infant mortality
rate OF 100 per thousand births,
needs a more rigid enforcement OF
IT'S dairy laws.
Through the period of lactation,
mammalian young depend upon
their mothers for sustenance. That's
the natural way. =.
Breast fed babies are seldom VIC
Tins OF the dread infectious diar-
rhoea which is caused, usually, by
unclean, artificial feeding,
II a substitute for the natural
mothers milk becomes necessary,
clean, cows milk is the best sub
stitute, and Holstein milk is bet
ter substitute than Jersey milk.
Mothers who can not, or will not
nurse their babies. will do well to
place the supervision OF the artifi-
eial feeding under a competent
pediatrist. -.---...1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

A little we'll
Polluted water:
Toiling bell
Typhoid's got her.
Four fearful Fs: Flles-Filth-Fev-
eSs- Funerals.
The institution of dissolution is
restitution for soil pollution.
Heard under <the microscope.
Come on in, fellers, the milk's
fine"
Eat, and the doctor'll get you;
Diet and you'u so 1t alone.
In case Of accident. II you don't
know what TO do, don't do Il.
People often lose their lives be-
cause their would-be rescuers lose
their heads.
Prohibition is an exhibition OF
Inhibition resulting in interdiction
OF inhibition.
From dust thou art TO dust re-
turueSt was not spoken OF the
dust on our uncovered foods,
BE he pagan or Christian, you
can not estimate his patriotism
on the percentage basis.
The average family cistern Is
merely an expensive repository
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

When a rich American girl mar
RES a foreign nobility she rules him,
as the saying Is. with a rod Of iron.
nut when rich American marries
a proud foreign girl he is apt to get
get Il in the neck.
In the early eighties a millionaire
named George H. skinner married
a beautiful French girl OF the high
est social position. when Mrs. Skin
ner would 30 shopping In Paris and
the shop attendant would ask her for
her name, she would answer haught-
lily:
by birth am the Princesss
Clothiide re la Tour d'Ivoire. Tn,
footman will tell you my presen
name. cannot stoop to utter :
myself"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

teddy-bear with eyes sewed on so
croo&edly that the bear looked
cross-eyed. The next Sunday, when
she came home from Sunday school,
she was hear to call her bear
Gladly"
what n queer namel Where did
you ever get it?" she was asked.
why. this morning in Sunday
school, we sang. Gladly a Cross Id
Bear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

Some stranger asked Miss Tawney
Apple L take a ride last evenin', but
she felt too tired L walk. "Nothin'
makes me as sore as buyin' a swell
weddin' present fer somebuddy an
then readin' in a wee or two that
ther askin' fer a divorce" said Tell
Binkley rday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
We TOWNE GOSSIP

BY K. {. B.

If ANY persons,
HAVE HAD patience enough.
TO FOLLOW me.
FOR THE past four years.
THEY KNOW OF Leeds
WHO Is Anne's child.
AND ANNE's my niece.
AND WHERE they live.
= Is on a ranch
IN THE rolling hills
THAT MARK the foot.
OF THE high sierras.
AND EVERY day
AN AERorLANE.
GOES BY with mail,
SO VERY high.
THAT THIS boy Leeds
HAS ALWAYS thought.
IT WAS . bird.
AND NOW he's come.
TO VISIT mo.
AND HE I.
AND THE other day.
TOOK him out,
TO A starting place.
OF AERoPLANEs.
AND SAW them go.
AND SAW them come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

tions rejoice with you in your good
fortune, help, also hinder, you and
know all about what everything you
'own cost, or worry themselves sick
trying to\find out.
\ 5-yelr-old girl was given q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

The infant mortality rate and the
germ count, in warm, dirty milk
keep pace with the rising mercury,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

AND HE was thrilled.
WHEN THE wheel went round.
AND THE dust cloud came.
AND THE plane arose.
AND uE watched awhile,
AND THEN ne asked.
IL 1T was God.
IN THE aeroplnne.
AND I said It wasn't
AND THEN he asked.
If the man IN tho plane.
WAS GOING UP.
TO CALL on God.
AND 1 hoped no wasn't.
AMI hB wanted 10 know,
III GOD went around.
IN AN neroplane.
AND I said no didn't
AND FINALLY.
HE WANTED to know.
1T GOD had wings
LIKE AN aeroplans.
AND I suggested.
AN ICE cream cone.
AND HE ate the cone.
AND WENT to sleep.
AND 7 drove him homo.
AND GAVE him to Anne,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

jay town is one where the In
hahitants take enough interest in
you TO care whether you live or die,
sympathize with you In ycNr Afflic,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

Children are very impression
ablc. A little boy had been read
ing The Fair Maid OF Perth or
some such historical work Of fiction,
an. he was standing dlsconsolately
one day in front OF a tobacco shop.
sonny ye look troubled an old
woman said. Anything | can do
for ye?"
Hist. motherl" 'v'
AMI the urchin grapdioquently
placed a penny in her withered
hand.
Mother, old mother" he went
on, thou canst indeed be of sighal
service, an thou wilt, Seest yon
tobacco shop2 Then take thee this
bronze coin, and bid the churl with
In TO give thee a cigarette, and
eke a match therefor. Be secret,
mother and betray me not, or thy
old blood shall answer fort. | viii
await thee here, And now. bell
dame, begone"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
RECRUITING
 PARTY HERE
Will Sign on Recruits Until Tomorrow Night Leave
 Here for Skagwav.

Members of Fort William H. Sew ard recruiting party arrived here this morning on the harbor boat Pet erson and have established headquar- ters aboard the boat, lying at the City Dock, it was stated by one of the party. Recruits will also be seen at the Alaskan Hotel and Gastineau Hotel, it was stated.
 Sergeant Romberg will , examine recruits until o'clock tonight on board the Peterson and from g o'clock tomorrow morning until noon, he stated.
 Sergeant G. A. Romberg is in charge of the party and the other members are Sergeant Howell, Cor poral Sutherland and Private Davlen.
 Recruiting will close tomorrow night as the Peterson is scheduled to leave here at midnight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
for fur-farming uses as provided bX these instructiOns
 EIorv Delecates Authority

for fur-farming uses as provided bX these instructions.'
 Flory Delegates Authority
 District Forester Fl0ry says that while he i5 named in the Secretary } instructions as the person who is authorized to receive applications fo. fur farm permits for areas within National Forests. he has d lsgatej this authority as well as the author ity to issue permits. to Forest Super visor C. T. Gardner, Ketchik1n, Al aska, fer all aress within the Ton gass National Forest. and 10 Pores Supervisor W. J. Mcdonald, Cor dova, Alaska for areas within the Chugach National Forest. He re. quests. therefore. that correspond ence regarding the obtai1ins of lease ,or fur farms within National For ests be addressed to one of these men.
 The lands under the iul-isdic.ior of the Biological Survey referred tc n Paragraph ? include the Aleutian Island Reservation and 10 oyhei islands located in central and West ern Alaska not within National For est areas. Of the 10 islands all bu' one, Choweit Island in Western Al aska, are already under lease. Other islands along the Alaska Coast, oth- CT than the abovc and those within National Forests. cannot be lease' 1nder the Secretary of Agriculture's -ogulations
 Mr. Flory also stated that up tc December 31, 9 fur farm permit werc in effect on the Chugach Ma .ional Forest and . on the T0ngass National Forest A great many ap DlicatiOns are being received for ad ditional islands. evidently many mOrf than can be taken care of. If thi demand for fur farms continues, will moan that the requirement foi actual utilization of all leased areas must be strictly enforced, and per nits for islands not actually used cancelled so that others may be giy- en an opportunity to occupy them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
SPIKE CEREMONY ID BE EVENT OF
 HARDINC'S TRIP
Plans Being Laid for Cere- mony Marking Comple-
 ton Alaska Railroad.

4 telegram rccelvcd last week by Frederick D. Browne, acting chair nan of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, from Colonel Mears in Washington, said that plans are be- Dg made to celebrate the driving )f he golden spike on the Alaska Government Rlilroad on the occasion # President Harding's visit to the Territory next sumner. according to ,dviccs received here from Anchor tge. It is hoped to stage the cele- ration either at Riley Creek or at he Tanana River and to make it an vent that will draw visitors from very quarter of the United States.
 Text of Messsue
 In his telegram to Mir. Browne, ol0ncl Me2rs said:
 "I believe ceremony Of driving pike should be postponed until visit : Secretary Fall and President Hard g next summer. Railroad and coun- " contiguous thereto will get much roator benofit as result, No out ;ders would come to witness cere- ,onv if held in April Will endeavor make arrangements with the See etorv along these lines, advising ou further"
 Heretofore it has boon planned to elchratc the driving If the golden pike whom the railroad was actually omplctcd probably in April. How yer. the plan suggested by Colonel Iears is said to be greeted with uni ersal approval in the towns along he rlilroad. It is realized that the ceremonies. if held in connection yich President Harding's visit, would . big national advertising coup hat would greatly benefit the Ter itory and would attract visitors in 4"ge numbers.
 Plans Already Launched
 Tle Anchorage Chamber of Com nerce is already busy on plans for he event. All the towns along the ailroad will be invited to participate the celebration, A committee has eeen appointed by the Anchorage commercial organization to begin work. The committee consists of R. VI. Courtney, A. c. Thompson, Ray fcDonald. A. A. Shonbeck, l. Bayles, Frank I. Reed. D. II. Williams. J. L. Waller, Rev. w. S Marble, Oscar An lerson. w. A Vinal, R. N. Mover, \. Wade. w. s. Horning, J. Casey VcDannel. J. c. Lincke, R. F. Rein lart. Alfred Benson and c. c. Bacon.
 The two terminal towns, Fairbanks md Seward, as well as Anchorage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
ANCHORAGE CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE HOLDS ELECTION

At a recent meeting of the Anchor age Chamber of Commerce Dr. E. NJ Spalding was chosen president, Ben Greer vice president. R. N. Mover treasurer and c. j. Lincke secretary.
 One of the first acts of the new Chamber was to arrange ways am means for wiping out an old inde", edness of $697. incurred in connect.cr with the erection of the exhibit build ing, back salary and a few inciden tals. The indebtedness was wiped out within three days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
General Reaulations

"The permittee or lessee shall post warning notices in conspicuous places on the land used calling attention to the fact that the lands are under permit or lease for the propagation of fur-bearing animals.
 Timber operations shall not be allowed on lands covered by a per init or lease unless this can be done without interfering with the fur farming business. In no event will such operations be authorized with out the matter first being taken up with the permittee or lessee and an agreement reached which is mutually satisfactory.
 inspections shall be made by of ficers of the Forest Service and Bio logical Survey as frequently as their other duties will permit and brief written report giving the results Of such inspection shall be made by the inspecting officer and filed with other paperas relating to the case.
 Permits and leases shall express ly provide that totem poles, native burying grounds. and lands cultivated by natives shall not be molested.
 ''Permits now outstanding should be recalled on or before January ], 1922. and new permits issued in place thereof, which shall contain the con ditions and terms provided for by these instructions. When existing permittees have had the use of lands for the exploratory period described in these instructions. no further ex- ploratory period should be author ized but rental charges should be based on the fair value of the lands
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

and Nenana, are expected to play important parts in the celebration and will proceed with their plans in the near future
 Juneau Offers Cooperation
 The Juneau Commercial Associa tion, at meeting held several weeks ago, instructed Secretary Whittier to convey an expression of it's willing ness to the Fairbanks Commercial Club to aid in the celebration and to do anything possible to help make the event a success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Chicago Jewelry Store
 Held Up Broad Daylight

CHI CAGO, III, Feb. 1.-Two ban. dits this forenoon held up a jewelry store in the exclusive Sheridan Road section, handcuffed the proprietor, cashier and one customer, and then escaped, after pistol duel with T policeman. It is believed the two bandits secured jewelry amounting in value to $10,0O0 One of the bandits WIS wounded and later captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
l76 Indictments Returned
 Following Failure of Bank

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 4.-The Grand Jury today returned 176 in dictments in connection with the al legged $574,O00 shortage of the Night and Day Bank. Among those indict cd is former Major w. H. Allen, of St Louis. former Governor and mem Der of the Court of Appeals. All those indicted were released on bonds following their arrests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Industrial Democracy Is
 Formed to Fight Operators

NEW YORK, Feb. "A league for Industrial Democracy, an orSanlza' ton of engineers. economists and labor experts, has been launched here to block the attempt On the part of the coal operators to increase the price of coal to cover the wage in creases demanded by the union miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
ATTENTION MASONS.

A called communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No 147, F. & A. M, will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, Feb. 6. Members are requested to be present and sojourning Brethren are cordially invited to attend. Work in the F. C. Degree. By order of the w. M. CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 -adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
HOUSES
 HAVE CHANGED HANDS

J. c. Readman has leased, for Q term of years, the Juneau and Sea View Apartment houses.
 Mr Readman has had experience in the hotel business both on the outside and in Alaska, and will en- deavor to make these apartments at tractive to those looking for clean, convenient and centrally located housekeeping rooms, at a moderate rental,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Avalanche Buries Train; One Hundred And Ten Killed

TOKYO, Feb. 4-One hundred and ten were killed and many injured when a railway train was buried this afternoon under an avalanche at ltOigwa station. This is according
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Galen Candidacy Is Not
 Announced; Report False

CORDOVA, Feb. 4.-Reports that James L. Galen, prominent business man of this city, is candidate for the Republican nomination for Dele gate, were denied here today. Mir. Galen has not announced his can didacy nor signified any intention to do SO He admitted that he is be- ing urged by friends in all parts of the Territory to make the race.
 Three toboggans have been re- ceived by the detachment of infantry men at Anchorage to be used in sports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

FLYING MACHINE? Oh, no, Bob Turner drives that auto. It's for hire. Phone 257. Stand next to Boston Store. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

.he conditions in the permits are observed that the permits will re- main in effect for the maximum term unless the land is needed for some higher purpose.
 Permits or leases will provide for an annual rental of $25 during the exploratory period, at the expiration of which period there shall be revi- sion of rental, such revision being thereafter repeated al five-year per iods. on such reasonab ble terms as shall not be a hardship on properly conducted farms considering the risks of the business. The first rental shall be paid in advance of the issuance of the permit or lease for the proportional part of the first calendar year. and thereafter pay ments shall be made in advance or or before January 1 of each year. If the first rental covers d period beginning prior to July l ths period shall be regarded as the first year of the exploratory period; if the period begins subsequent to July l the first year of the exploratory per
 od shall begin from the following January l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.