davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

in June from the school Of agrical-
ture; and W. X. Hutchinson, corpor.
al c. Inf, sophomore agriculture
From Quanah: +. o. Griffith, Sgt
A. signal corps, junior electrical en-
cheering; and l.. II. Griffith, cor
poral A. Art, sophomore civil en-
gineering. From Lieb; r. Jarvis,
corporal Co. ID. Inf, sophomore aRri-
culture; and Il. Jarvis, Co. c. Inf,
freshman agriculture. From Dat
hart: +. NJ. Kraft. corporal G. sig
nal corps freshman electrical eng.
neering,; w. D. Weaks, A. signal
corps. freshman electrical engineer
ing; y. Conley, Pcrryton, Sgt. u
signal corps, Junior civil engineer
ing; l.. l.. Collins, floydada, 2nd T.
A. Inf, graduates in June from The
school Of chemical engineering, {.
4. Gatlin, Miami, b. Cav, freshman
agricultural engineering; J. G. Moore
Matador, Capt. Co. Il. Inf, will grad.
uate IN June from the school OF
chemical engineering; Il. G., Ross,
Goodlet, corporal G. Inf, second
year two-year agriculture, and will
receive n certificate in agriculture IN
June; W. X. Smith, Sanger, air sery
ice, freshman mechanical engineer
ing; and d. G.. Bell, Hereford, G.
signal corps, freshman electrical en-
gineering.
We meet about twice a month t.
discuss the various things that enter
into student life and student actiyi-
ties, and often have general discus
siOns with reference 10 our old homie
towns, etc. We believe It can truly
be said that all the men from our
section are making good at A. x NJ
We are all standing behind our col
lege with the same old spirit we back
our football team with. II was th@'
indomitable A. q NJ spirit that runs
through the veins Of every man that
ever attended this institution which
caused our team 20 win over Centre
IL alone makes life all the more worth
while living, and makes success much
easier after We leave our college.
We want the people at home tC
also know that this Is state institu
ton, our institution, offering courses
in all phases Of agriculture and en-
cheering, veterinary medicine ant
agricultural administration second e
none In the whole world. The A. 4
NJ. System Of Education includes th,
A. q NJ. College Of Texas; Extension
Service Of A. & VI. with all It's agent
throughout the state; Experiment
Stations Of A. & VI over the state
John Tarleton Agricultural College
a junior a. & NJ, Stephenyille
Grubbs Vocational College, a juniol
a. & NJ, Arlington; and Prairie View
State College (f0r colorcd), Prari'
View, Texas. The total valuation I
slightly over six and one-half mil
lion dollars with total acreage o.
nearly six thousand. There are owe
two hundred and fifty magnificen
brick structures, and there Is at TIN
time over seven thousand STUDENT
enrolled in this system Of education
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
MUCH HIGHWAY BUILDING
COMPLETED IN DECEMBER

December with its snow and win.
try weather Il not the best month
Of the year for building roads, yet
during last December there were
completed 1.15b miles Of Federal
highways under the supervision Of
the Bureau OF Public Roads, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The mileage Is represented In road
ways that were nearing completion
as winter started and we're finished
during the month.
In addition, according TO a COM
pilation just completed by the de-
partmcnt, considerable progress was
made toward the completion Of i5,-
s3l more miles Of highways still
under construction. A. the end Of
November these roadways were So
per cent con 5lets; 1T the end Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
rouptv ~ T.uhhock

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Lubbock.
Whereas, By virtue Of an Order OF
Sale issued out Of the District Court
OF Lubbock County, Texas, on a judg-
ment rendered In said Court on the
/ 9th day Of December A. d. 1921,
In favor Of W. A. Mcdonald and
against c. W. Sargent and Mrs r.
J. Payne, a feme sole No. ii0i on
the Docket Of said Court, and 10 me,
MS Sheriff, directed and delivered, ]
did. on the 10th day Of January A.
ID. 1922, at o'clock =. M, levy up.
on the following described tracts and
parcels VI land situated In Lubbock
County, Texas, and belonging 20 c.
W. Sargent and Mrs =. J. Payne, a
feme sole to-wit; Lots, ], 2, and =,
in Block No. 4, Overton Addition 20
the town Of Lubbock, as per map
Thereof In the Deed Records o. said
county and on the 9TH day Of Feb
ruary A. d. 1929, being the first
Tuesday Of said month, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
O'Clock r. NJ. on said day, nc the
Courthouse door OF Lubbock County,
Texas, In the town Of Lubbock, | viii
offer for sale and sell ut public nuc-
ton, for cash, all the right, title and
interest Of the said c. W. Sargent
and Mrs. +. J. Payne, feme sole In
and 20 said property.
Witness my hand, this the 10th day
Of January A. ID. 1922.
G. A. HOLCOMB.
Sheriff Of Lubbock County, Texas.
i0-3f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
HOUSTON HAS MORE NEGROES
THAN ANY TEXAS CITY

Washington, Jan. Houston
has the largest negro = pulaiion OF
any city in Texas and the largest per
ccntage Of negro population. There
are 80 900 negroes there. Dallas b
second with 2i.023 negroes and Fort
Worth third with 1896 San An
tonic has 1891.
Now York lead with $4,000,
Philadelphia second, Chicago third
and Washington fourth, in The Uni.
ted States. More than ona.fourth Of
the people in Washington are ne
groes, nearly half of the people IN
Charleston, S. c., are negroes. There
are 10000 blacks in Birmingham
the scene Of fiction stories Of negro
life
The majority Of people living In
Bessolor, Ala, are negroes
Scratch pads for sale NJ this office
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
AUSTIN CUTS 1927
BUDGET oNE-FIFTH

Austin, Jan. 23.-The city budget
for 1922. as approved by the council
totals sfs,s43.95, which is 20 per
cent decrease as compared with the
1921 budget.
The treasurer's report shows total
receipts amounting 20 s2s. 939 ~
and total exps nditures Of s25s572.i5,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
BOX SUPPER AT PoSEY
FRIDAY NIGHT FEB. 3RD

There will be box supper given
at the Posey School House Friday
night, February Bird, for the purpose
Of creating a fund for the purchase
Of piano for the Sunday School al
that place. and the public is cordial
ly invited 20 attend. The ladies will
bring boxes, and the men and boys
come with well filled pocket books,
TO buy the boxes. A-2p
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
HINTS FOR THE.
HOUSEHOLD

Old lace curtains make excel
lent window polishers. Cut them
in pieces the size of an ordinary
teacloth and tack together round
the edges to keep them from
fraying. Keep perfectly clean;
wash and starch and mangle ana
dry them. They will serve the
purpose as we'll as a chamois
Parsnip fritters are excellent,
especially II served with a little
sharp sauce. The parsnips are
boiled and mashed down, then
mixed with a little potato, we'll
seasoned, a little margarine and
an egg being mixed in, and the
mixture is dropped by spoonfuls
into a hot frying-pan containing
just a little fat and fried on both
sides.
Holes in inoleum may be re-
paired by filling them with finely
chopped cork. Mix the cork with
liquid glue, and then place II in
the hole. When II has set hard,
rub down with glass paper and
color with paint to match the
linoleum.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
ITGTFPC Powerful Story O. Romance, Marriage,
I1OO = the of UnseHIsh Love
See This Gripping Story of Motion
Pictures at the Criterion
Theater Soon.

. in the woods. going round ANA
round" '. ....
Peter" asked Alix, standing
with the Bible stili In her hand.
ARE successful marriages founded
on friendship and understanding
like ours7"
"a hard question, Aiix; in
books II always seems as II love
were Just another name for selfish
ness. II q man and a woman are
pals as we are; II they are fond
Of the same things, have the same
tastes, isn't that the safest, the
surest thing?"
"I'd hate to think that was all
there IL to marriage, Peter-the
spiritual and the mental and the
physical-all together they do
@ h ange you, Peter - they've
changed me. I'm not the girl you
. married at al, Peter"
To which Peter made no reply.
He, too, had been seeing that
friendship cannot be metamor-
phosed into love by the change Of
a name. His reflections on mar
riage. were voiced because OF his
feelings for Cherry. For Martin
-
whenever he heard another ep.-
sode In Cherry's unhappy life.
Ana these episede@ Increased IA
the little Milltowp cottage.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
A TRIP TO JUPITER
AND HOW WE WOULD GAIN WEIGHT THERE
Garrett p. ServiSs-
new home.

had used exact units in both cases.
But, anyhow. we see that II we
were suddenly transported to Jupi-
ter. we would hardly be able To
stand upright. A man starting
from the earth with 200 pounds OF
avoirdupois to carry would be over
whelmed with more than n quarter
OF n ton when he landed on Jupiter
A child of five years would become
heavier than the average man.
But on our way from the earth 20
Jupiter we would first gradually
lose our weight as we receded from
the earth. and then gradually re-
cover 1t. with usurious interest. as
we approached Jupiter.
As to the effect Of Jupiter's
great gravitative force on the in
terror state OF his huge globe,
we cannot speak with the same
degree of certainty as OF the
state Of affairs on his surface.
1t is true that the pressure must
be enormous, but whether this
produces a molten state within
we cannot say, for the pressure
itself would tend to prevent
molecular motion.
1t is known that pressure in-
creases or raises the melting
points of solids. Our laboratories
do not afford us a sufficient
range OF experiment to reproduce
the condition of affairs in the in
terror OF a massive globe like the
earth, or like Jupiter.
Calculations based on data OBJ
tanned at no great depth from
the surface may fail to represent
the actual conditions far below.
The low mean density OF Jupiter
may indicate either that it's outer
portions, to a great depth. are
composed Of gaseous and vapor-
GUS matter. while deep within
there is n relatively small globe
of solid or liquid substance; or
that the entire body of the planet
is in a semi.vaporous, semi-liquid
state.
1t may also mean that the av-
etage density OF the matter COM
posing Jupiter is much less than
that of the matter composing the
earth. The careful astronomer
does not make any positive state
ments about the constitution of
Jupiter. He is seeking informa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
MEETING SITUATION
WORK is BEST PANACEA FOR SORROW
Beatrice
BY Beatrice Fairfax

; owed and in need. Face your
difficulties as she did.
Why shouldn't a young, strong
woman, with everything in her IA
vor, proceed to learn how to car
ry on the business her husband has
left her? Why shouldn't any hu-
man being with a normal eduip-
ment of brains learn how to run
a business which Is already es-
tablished?
There are plenty Of eager work
ers in the world who can't find en-
ployment in the moment of their
need. But when a woman who has
the responsibility of three children
and who knows that their future
depends on her has a thousand dol
lars a year assured her and an op-
portunity to make good In the
world Of business ready at hand,
what more can she ask? Only cow
ardice, selfishness and laziness
could hesitate. Z
am not being cruel to a be-
reaved and lonely soul. Work Is
the best panacea for sorrow. The
woman who is busy and who is
striving to carry on the tasks
which her husband has left unfln-
ished is sure Of something to help
her over the black first days of
her loneliness.
Augustine of Saragossa is worth
considering. SurelyN she knew
nothing Of manning" guns. Ger
tainly a battery on a city wall was
not an easy thing for her to man
age. But her idea Of love was to
meet the situation in the place OF
the lover who was taken from her.
Her devotion was such that she
could not let the city for which
her beloved had been fighting fall.
Why should any other woman
fail in the great moment when his
work falls from her beloved's dead
hands? Carry on, you women who
are left alone. Make the task your
man started secure. Fight for what
he was doing when he was called.
Thus you will prove your love and
your worthiness. And thus YOU
will find peace and satisfaction
again.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
YOURBOY'SSATURDAY
WHAT USE DOES HE MAKE OF THE HOLIDAY?
w. A.
w. A. McKeever.

Why not plan to have your boy
swing into line with the sturdy
forces Of human progress on Satur-
days and discover for himself some
Of the real significance Of the fine
theories taught him In the class
room? Saturday should be a day
Of work and sweat for every honest
youth. This practically In the only
known method Of seasoning his
body properly and SOLDERING his
mind.
1t matters very little what the
Saturday employment may be, pro
vided IT combine honesty and mus
Gle training. Solid employment
here will do more to fix his mind
upon an honest purpose for life
and to warm his heart with q sym
pathetic touch for common human
ity than the five preceding DAYS Of
schoolbook recitation.
Connect your boy up on Satur-
day with a shovel. @ wheelbar-
row, q mule team or q cornfield and
put some honest red blood into his
veins instead Of the coke-phiE and
soft fluffiness Of the overworked
Saturday debauch.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

blinded by her own affection into
believing that his own edualled
It?
Serenely on Their Way.
They went on their way re-
renely; they walked and read ana
little by little they transferred
what things Alix was to .taito
from the Strickland home to
Peters bungalow on the hill.
Peter was a great help; together
they cleared out the closets ana
packed the books. Sleeves rolled
up and in working clothes they
had almost a gay time over what
looked to be an impossible task.
Here" cried Alix. holding up a
primer and a notebook. ARE sone
Of Cherry's schoolbooks-them
were the happy days" she
laughed.
Her fathers Bible came in for
comment-"the last book he asked
for before he died." said the girl
holding It aloft for Peter to see.
But Peters thought were with
Cherry. Cherry's little books
flood Of old memories came rush.
ing back.
Poor little Cherry" said hn,
"it's too bad she's 90 unhappy"
TOO bad" echoed Alix. I'm
glad dear old Dad can never know
it."
"It's a shame" said Peter. TITS
one Of those unfortunate mar
riages that never get anywhere
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Tuberculosis
Sufferers
BY Brice Belden, nj. d.

~ INCE It is now well known
- that the majority Of human
beings contract and recover
from tuberculosis at some period
OF their lives, a few facts regard
ing cured, tuberculosis ought to
interest nearly everybody.
When may one return to work
after the disease is arrested? One
may properly return 10 work II
he has been free from bad cough,
free expectoration. fever, swsats,
tiredness, weakness and shortness
of breath for six months.
1t is better not to start in full
steam ahead. Try to start on
half time or part time, gradually
increasing your effort.
II the conditions OF work are
all right, then the matter SIM
mers down to what use you make
OF the fourteen or sixteen hours
you are not at work. When off
duty devote yourself to the rest
cure. Probably II was not your
work but what you did when off
duty that caused your trouble
originally.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Widely Known Lecturer and Au-
thor and q National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.

~ TX high school boys in a hivver
- at sunrise. spinning for a
~ cornfield ten miles out.
A big hot dinner at noon OF fried
chicken and pumpkin pie with q
bigger appetite to do II justice.
Four big loads Of golden ears OF
corn dumped into the crib by six
in the evening.
The happy six spinning back to
the city with some bruises and
blisters a-plenty,. but full Of a
sense OF self-respect and manli-
ness, not to mention some extra
cash in their pockets.
Now compare the foregoing
with a Sa.urdRy Of loafing around
the streets, pool rooms and the
hidden card Tipping joints. The
weekend shiftlessness and lack Of
duty and responsibility which too
often characterizes our high-school
youth 10 inconsistent with the ideal
program laid out for them during
the five school days. And, what is
worse, Il tends to counteract the
regime OF the classroom.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Should a Man Wed One Girl When His
Heart is Another's? Read This
Serial of Country Life IL

; "Oh. you don't know what you're
saying" cried the girl, staring at
him with a look that spoke Of the
hunger in her soul, I'm so happy
I don't care any more about that
girl that drove you away"
He took her III mis- arms; their
lips met: he felt the sigh that thrill
ed her body. and he said to himself:
This is a good thing: I've saved
her from a lot of fighting with the
world and she'll grow to like me in
time. maybe-of course. Wen get
along"
Aloud he said as they were seat
ed side by side: THAT other girl
I'll tell you all about her."
mo. Peter; no. no, I'd rather not
please don't-let's forget her; it's
a bad dream"
But Peter was wrong about Mrs.
Grundy! What time she had. The
idea of Peter Joyce marrying Alix
Strickland! Who ever had heard
Of such a ridiculous affair. OF
course he did 1t out Of pity. Every
body knew he was in love with her
pretty sister. Didn't he run away
to Europe as soon as Cherry mar
ried. and so ad infinitum.
Alix. blissfully ignorant, went
on her new way; a new Joy carne
into her life, a new awakening;
she had married the man she
loved; at first that seemed to
make up for everything-but did
Peter love herr Had she been
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
KNOW THAT

The coast line Of Heiigoland.
which measured 120 miles in A. D.
1900, had been reduced to three
miles in 1900 by coast erosion.
Mohammedan women may not,
according to the Koran. permit
their faces to be seen by any man
save their fathers. husbands, sons
or other close blood relatives.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Rhyning
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.
The AUfuL Generation.
T rs an awful generation that is

T'S an awful generation that is
ready to start out; 1t will
smash our splendid nation into
smithereens. no doubt. When 1
tell lads of their errors. and try
hard to make things clear. they
behave like holy terrors and re-
mark shut up, old dearw When
talk about their dances in d man.
ner wise and grave. they cry out
with cheerful glances, Hear this
poor old has.been ravev' When I
deem 1t is my duty on such vital
themes to speak, then some bright
eyed little cutie cries: Lets teach
him cheek-to-cheek." It's an awful
generation and it's mighty hard to
say what will be the situation when
it's fully under way. Now, I'm not
a molly-coddle and I'm not a never
was; but / do not like the toddle
and I do not care for jazz. And 1t
makes me melancholy when l see
the youngsters now plunging 10
their ears in folly while they should
escort the plow. Yes, you bet it
makes me ponder on the fate of
lad and lass, when they're dashing
here and yOnder stepping hard
upon the gas. Son is betting on
the races and he's drinking fierce
homebrew; daughter smokes in
public places, and l don't know
what to do. When I'm trying to
reprove them, then they tell me:
Cheese 1t, kid" No appeal OF
mine can move them, they won't
do as daddy did. Oh, my problems
hard and weighty and I wonder
can 1t be, that way back in cigh-
teen-eighty, father thought the
same of me? It's an awful genera
ton and who knows where 1t will
land? But IL yet may save our
nation with its pepper. push and
sand.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
THE ACTION so FAR.

Dr. Strickland, inventor and
physician. lives in a quiet little
settlement in the mountains with
his daughters, Alix and Cherry,
and his niece, Anne, who keeps
house for him. Peter Joyce,
young man of means. has long
been in love with Cherry, but has
never told her. Martin Lloyd. a
newcomer, rnarrles Cherry. Peter.
inconsolable, goes abroad. Cherry
finds life without money difficult
and shs has words with Martin.
'fSisters," the story by Kathleen
Norris, has been made into q pho
TO play by International Film Ser
vice, Inc, direction by f. Lloyd
Sheldon. IL will be released
by American Releasing Corpora.
tion).
Screen Version NoueItsed.
By JANE MCLEAN.
(<XIES Peter-it sounds won.
L full"
And yet It's simple-we
could get married Alix and you'd
never be lonely again"
She broke in-"Peter, Peter!'
Her heart began to hammer wild
,ly.
II know what you are going to
say-we're only good pals. but after
all, our marriage would be as sue
cessful as most. Why should a
wedding ruin our friendship"
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Who Occupies n Unique Position
I'm the Writing World As an
Authority on the Problems

SST AM in sore straits" writes
Mrs. T. H. B. MY hus-
band died six months
ago, leaving me with three chill
dren, the Oldest of whom Is
twelve and the youngest six and
a half. We live in fine style
and I thought our future was
provided for. But I now find,
after the estate is settled, that
we have less than a thousand
dollars a year assured US. / am
only thirty-six and have
strength and health. but there
is nothing ] am trained to do
and I do not know where to
turn.
MY husband was in the man.
ufacturing business on a small
scale and I know nothing Of the
work he was engaged in. 1t has
been suggested that I carry 1t
on, but l am afraid to go into
business. Does 1t not seem cruel
to you that there is no one to
help me? There Is a rich man
for whom I do not care at all,
but l can marry him. Wouldn't
you call that the easiest way out
Of my difficulty"
"The easiest way"-perhaps.
But not the finest, happiest or
wiseSt way.
Let me tell you the story Of
Augustine Of Saragossa, cele-
brated in Byron's poem, "Childe
Harold" When in 1908 her ma
tive city was invested by the
French her lover was shot. She
mounted the battery in his place.
"Her lover sinks-she sheds no
ill-famed tear;
Her chief Is slain-she fills his
fatal post;
Her fellows flee-she checks their
base career;
The foe retirCs-she heads the
sallying host.
The flying Gaul.
Folled by woman's hand be-
fore n battered wall"
Think of the supreme courage
OF Augustine Of Saragossa you
women who find yourselves wild
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the birth, in 1746, Of
Lindley Murray, whose grammar and spelling books
sold in amazing numbers He settled in England
and devoted himself to horticulture and literature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20

To Cure Sore Throat in One Day Mop the Throat with Dr. Porter's An tiseptic Healing oil. soc per bottle Adv.