davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-14
GIFTS FOR
BABIES

Baby Bun,ings. of quilted silk.
in pink, blue or white, arc
lovely gifts for babies. So.
While very dainty embroidered
buntings in pink or blue, $50.
Quilted Silk Carriage
Covers, $3.50
A very low price for such
charming gift-these are OF
pink or blue silk. with dainty
embroidered sprays.
Dainty Little Handmade
Slips, Sl.zS
Have very narrow lace edge
at neck and sleeves, for trim
ming; OF fine batiste, entirely
handmade.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Silk Camisoles, 81
-Four Pretty Styles
In Pajamas, 81

Now that the younger
woman is so partial to
pajamas-it's delightful to
find such pretty ones here.
Soft crepes IN lavender
and pink, frog trimmed;
another coat style in col
ored crepe-a V-n { c k
MILDLY trimmed in braid
and another MILDLY of
Everfast chambray i'll
rose, lavender and blue,
trimmed with white bind
ings.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Dainty
Underuaus1ins.
81 and 81

including gowns. enve-
lope chemise, bloomers,
corset covers.
Cotton Underwear Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Dainti1y Colored
BatiSte
Nightgowns, 81

Charming little gowns, in
varied low neck, sleeveless
or tiny sleeved styles. some
daintily embroidered in
colors. others piped in con-
tras.ing shade: in blue,
pink peach and orchid.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Nicely Made
House Dresses. S.

You may choose from a
number of good-looking
styles, in ginghams, check
ed, p2aided or striped-and
plain color chambrays,
smartly trimmed.
House Dress Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Wallace Nutting
Pictures $3.50
There is a charming assort-
ment of different subjects
from which to choose gift
pictures" all prettily framed
in dainty gilt frames.
Murray Hand Co1ored
Prints, $1.25
in gilt frames-varied sub
jects, daintily tinted.
Picture Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Women's Bedroom Slippers
Low Priced, $1.35 and SITS

Suede Slippers, in red, blue, Law
ender, rose and tan, trimmed
with silk pompon; soft padded
soles and spring heels. S1.75
pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Christmas Gifts for Everyone at Appealing Prices
Blanket
Bath Robes, IS

Bath Robes, S.
Plenty of attractive
styles, designs and colors
from which to choose;
prettily trim m ID with
cord or satin bound.
Smart Corduroy
Breakfast Coats, 81
make especially nice
gifts, and are much ap-
preciated by almost every
woman.
Neglige Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Felt Slippers in blue, ecru, rose,
lavender, purple and wistaria,
with ribbon and pompon TRIM
ming; soft padded soles and
spring heels. Sl-35 pair.
womens Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Everfast Sateen
Blooners, 81

i'm pink, varied shades of
blue, black, peach. purple
and gray; tailored styles.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

An excellent value in Scrap
Baskets for the bedroom-rose.
blue and white.
Basket Section. Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Specially Priced, S.
Specially Priced, $5.7

Large Glove and Handkerchief Boxes.
Combination Pin Tray and Pin Cushion.
New Decorative Long-handled Hand
Mirrors, Decorative Telephone Screens.
Picture Frames.
Art Embroidery Section. Second floor
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Mems Blanket Robes, $6

a specially bought robe that we secured
much under price Well made, Of du
rable and warm blanket cloth, and shown
in a large variety of colorings and pat
terms; finished with cord binding and
girdle.
Mems Clothes Section, Second floor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
Management Of the Summer Flock"
INV y W. Ks,meIer. Poultry rus bandman A. NJ College

lice, mites and blue bugs.
Gather the eggs three times a
day and market them just rs often
per week. Keep them In a very
cool place.
Tolerate no broody hens.
Do not sell eggs OF a doubtful
quality. When the dry weather ard
hot sun has dried up most OF the
grasses make some other provision
FOR green food In the form Of vege-
tables. Sometimes II Is advisable
to SOW a little wild oats, wheat or
rye for the purpose.
Select those individuals that. on
account Of their age, constitution, or
other characteristic, you are plan
ming TO sell in the fall; and as soon
as they stop laying, co1fine them
in a small clean as well as cool
pen. There feed them well of a
good fattening ration, made as fol-
lows: pounds milo kafir or corn
meal. one pound wheat middlings,
one pound Of ground oats with hulls
removed, nine pounds Of butter-milk
or sour milk. II milk is not avail
able add 10 per cent Of beef scrap
to the ration and moisten with
water. Milk is much to be prefer
red however, in the fattening of
poultry.
Feed the above mixture twice a
day and all they will eat up clean,
but no more. Provide charcoal,
fresh water and a little green food.
The first few days feed very
sparingly. but towards the end of
the second week feed all they will
eat up clean; but no more. II sell
dom pays to fatten poultry for a
longer period than two weeks, after
that they lose weight instead of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

hot air, which always settles In the
highest part Of the house.
During the day the fowls can gen
orally get access TO some kind OF
shade, either under trees or in the
shade Of buildings. II they, how
ever. cannot have either Of these
then il is Of prime importance that
some form Of frame be put up on
posts about two feet from the
grounds covered with straw, brush,
or common burlap bags. Most any
Of these will do. and surealy would
wonderfully increase the comfort Of
the fowls.
In the case Of movable houses,
they should be blocked up from the
ground about a foot, so the space
underneath can be utilized for
shade.
Movable houses, II possible, should
be- located under tree or in n or
chard.
Late Matched chicks are almost
impossible 10 rear in any other
place than in the orchard or wood.
let where il is always cooler than
out in the open.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Keep the house scrupulously clean
and regularly dIsinfccted even tho,
Il may require extra work on your
part these hot days.
On many farms the hens stop
laying in summer time, largely from
the lack Of pure fresh drinking
water. An abundant supply Of cool
and clean drinking water for the
poultry flock Is essential these hot
days. Remember an egg Is about
two-thirds water.
Keep up your warfare against the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

gaining.
Never sell any poultry until Il
has been well faltoncd Remember
that N n does not pay 20 fatten
poultry, Il does not pay to grow u
In the first place. Well fattened
poultry not only weighs more but
Il brings more per pound on the
market, on account Of the improved
quality.
Do not sell your poultry at so
much per dozen. This Is very
loose way Of doing business, seldom
satisfactory to the producer or sell
es, In the marketing OF broilers,
the above may prove an exception.
Market all Of your poultry at so
much per pound and study the
market. II your local dealer will
not give a fair price, club together
with a few of your neighbors or
ship yourself to some reliable COM
mission house in any OF the larger
cities.
Forced Moult.
Do not feed your flock for .
forced moult, because the same has
been found unsatisfactory. Much
better practice is to allow your hens
10 lay when they so wish, and TO
feed them well at all times. During
the moulting time they should be
fed exceptionally well. Some people
seem 10 think that chickens do not
need anything to eat when they
stop laying and start moulting. This
is Of course not sane way OF reas-
oning.
How to Keep Poultry House Cool
in Summer
Fowls suffer more from excessive
heat in summer than from cold in
winter.
In the late spring and summer,
the greatest problem for the poul-
tryman to solve is to keep the fowls
cool and comfortable.
The large mortality in late hatch
ed chicks, and the sudden drop in
egg production. during the hot sum-
mer days is directly traceable to
the fact that il is almost impossible
to keep down the temperatur. and
make the fowls comfortable.
One way of overcoming this is
by increasing the ventilation. Pro-
vide some kind of rear ventilation,
AZ well as at the ends. We like a
foot wide door running the entire
length of rear end of house. hinged
at the top 70 swing out This keeps
out n driving rain and allows a
circulation Of air. A door or wind
ow should be on 10th east and west
end OF course all doors ard wind
ows should be open. Wheel ncces-
sary to confire fowls, use window
and door screens.
All muslin curtains or wooden
shutters, should be hinged at the
top on the out side TO swing out.
This acts as an awning, providing
shade and protecting the interior
from rain.
II roosts are located in corner
Of building and are movable, move
them further out into the middle
of the pen, this will permit more of
a circulation of air around the birds
when they are on the roosts. II IL
when the fowls are on the roosts
during the hot sultry night that they
suffer most.
In some style Of houses, il is de-
sirable to have some form OF roof
ventilation TO permit the escape Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
/ A JOHNSON.

J. A. JOHNSON
Sheriff and Tax Collector. Dimmitt,
Texas
r. g. JOINER
District Judge, Plainvicw, Texas.
MARX COwsERT.
County Attorney, Dimmitt, Texas
]. p. BELEW
Supt. Schools. Dimmitt, Texas.
MRS. ETA BRASHEARS.
County Treasurer, Dimmitt, Tex.
r. J. TATE
Tax Assessor. Dimmitt, Texas.
MAUD RlPPY.
County Commissioner, Precinct No.
/. Dimmi.., Texas
OTIS BURTON.
County Commissioner, Preciac No.
2, Muleshoe, Texas.
r. THORNTON.
County Commissioner, Precinc No.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Friends Of education in Texas, of
all sections Of the state are taking
this means Of expressing their un-
qualified endorsement Of the can
didacy Of Mr.. Mars. We have All
solute confidence in his ability and
integrity, and respectfully submit
his name TO the careful considera-
ton of the voters next Saturday,
asking for their support and influence
in electing a broad, experienced
school man as our leader IN the edu-
cational affairs Of Texas
B. ID. WOODLOE
County Judge, Dimmitt, Texas
J. +. EASTER.
County Surveyor, Hereford, Tex.
]. +. FIRCH
County Reporter for Dist. Court, Of
Plainview, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
LUKE ROBINSON
HEADS ANGELO BRoNCs

San Angelo, July i2.-Luke Rob
inson Of San Angelo, Br0ncho right
fielder, was today appointed mana
ger, which position he held last sea-
son
Robinson succeeds Walter Alex
ander Of Dallas, a catcher Alex
ander will be returned 20 the Beau
mont Club of the Texas League,
from which he was secured under
option
Try Avalanche classified ads.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
3. summerfield. Texas.

County Commissioner, Precinc No.
4. hereford. Texas i0-2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Try Avalanche classified ads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
FEAR PLIERS MAY BE LOST

TUCSON. Ariz, Dec. 1-Consideg- able apprehension is felt for the ssia- ty of Colonel Francis Marshall and Lieutaennt Charles L. Webber who were scheduled to arrive here in cn airplane from San Diego at 1o o'clock this morning. The former is attached ID the staff of the chief cavalry a. Washington and the other officer is idintified with the air service, with headquarters in the coast city. Coi onel Ralph M. Parker. commander Of the K. o. T. c. detachment at the uni. versity here. declared tonight that he had kept a constant vigil today, at the local municiple flying field near this city in anticipation of the arrival oS the airmen. but that the aviators had failed 10 put in an appearance.
 II IS further learned tonight by IbNS tiStdiIe tcirliiole t!idl tit d' 4%- tors had not arrived 2, the army camQ at Fort Huachuca. Army officials a this post declared that hey had learn ed by telephone that the aviators had not arrived at the Douglas army post.
 Further investigation e!icited the information from the army post al Ncgales that the ayiators had not rived in that city.
 Although en route To Fort Huachu- ca. the two officers were scheduled to make a stop at Tucson for the pur- pose of inspecting the cadet cavalry units here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
WILL COMPLETE
 PAVING TOMORROW

By tomorrow night the paving of Allen street will have been complet. ed. according to Contractor Lynn White. who stated this morning that the work will be finished early to. morrow afternoon.
 Fast progress has been made dur. pushing the work with all possible pushin sthe work with all possible speed. as their plant will be immed. lately dismantled for shipment to Yuma. where White & Miller secured the contract on 42 miles of paving in Yuma county.
 At the intersection of Allen and Fourth streets. Contractor White, as donation to the city, ordered a spe- cial mixture of asphalt covering laid to enable street dancing at this inter section. This action on the part of MT. White has been gratefully re- ceived.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
MADE FOR ALL EMPlOYES
 OF COPPER QUEEN

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Nov. S Rather tran lock the barn after the horse is stolen. doctore Of the Copper Queen dispensary have been vaccinatinr aIl employees Of the company who come to them and will yaccinate them to prevent smal pox
 Employes have the offer of vaccina- tion free of charge and many are co- operating with the physicians in pre-. venting loss Of life by coming 10 the dispensary Two hundred and fifty men have been innoculated so far and they are still coming On the streets . few pedestrians have been observed less spry than usual on account of vaccination.
 A case of smallpox recently devel- oped in the city, the man being Mex. ican in the employ af the Copper Quee smelter. lie has been taken to the isolation hospital and several other cases af illness are being closely watched as possible small pox cases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
ENCINAS CASE GOES TO

FLORENCE. Dec. s.-The case of Miss Catherine Encinas, on trial for first degree murder for the staying of Dr. ". C. Randall. prominent Flor ence physician. went to the jury to- night after a day marked by sensa- tional developments as the defense and prosecution completed their re- buttal testimony.
 The defendant, under cross exami- nation, reiterated statements made ia her direct testimony yesterday that she fired the shot that killed Dr. Ran dayy after he had caller her vile names" threatened to kill her, and with pair Of scissors in his hand had started to rise from the chair in which he was seated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
ANOTHER FALSE REPORT

YUMA. Dec. Acting on reports that Clara Phillips. escaped Los An seles prisoner, had been smugsled to Cantu. Lower California. to be placed aboard Southern Pacific train No. Il". Night Marshal Virgil Sams of Ynma. accompanied ar Associated Press representative. boarded the train as il drew into Yuma station at 9 o'clock tonight but were unable to discover any trace of Mrs Phillips
 Night Marshal Sans interviewed the conductor of the train and the Pull man conductors and was told that no woman got on the train at Cantu. He made d search of the day coaches and reported that there were no wo- men there who even remotely resem- bled the descriptions Of Mrs. Phillips.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
BY ARCHIE KELLY

The output of ore in the district is steadily on the increase and ship ments this month will exceed those 0: last month by several cars. The increase in output is perhaps due to the ability of the home smelter to again purchase ores of less than 60 per cent silica contents. and as there are such ores in the camp that will pay to ship to the home or Douglas smelters. but are a little too low grade to ship to Fl Paso. Several shippers that were compelled to close down on that account have new re- sumed work and loading facilities are taxed to the limit. as I learned today when I started 10 pile d car of ore on to the endless conveyor belt that for forty odd years has conveyed the cream of the ores from the camp 10 distant points. and to the detriment of those who during all those years of trials and tribulations. have kept the home fires burning and the grass and weeds from out of the streets of the town of the richest gold and silver mining camp on this continent For (" odd years of constant production o' high grade ores. Think of il, Many other rich camps have been worked out since Tombstone was dis covered. even to the culls and crumbs oi their lowest grade ores. while the mountains of low grade ores of Tomb, stone are waiting the aftermath of in. Hated fori'nes for the camp to again step forth with its showers of wealth for those who will be contented with Ia decent return on investments. l will here, in my own way. reply to those who say or have said. that the ores of Tombstone will rot yield to any process other than that of smelt ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
Et PASO NEWSPAPER MEN VISIT TOMBSTONE

Tombstone was today honored by a visit from G. A. Martin. managing ed itor of the Fl Paso Herald. H. Fl. Fris, circulating manager Of the Her aid. and crew of circulators for the paper, which is popular with local lreaders
 Mir. Martin and party are on tour of Arizona, having spent the past ten days visiting various points of the state. They will remain in Cochise county for a few days before return ing to Fl Paso.
 | In speaking of his visit 10 Arizona cities in the past few days, MT. Mar tin stated his surprise at the indus trial activity encountered. especially in the mining camps. Arizona. he was pleased to note, is fast recovering from the effects of the recent depres. sion.
 | Travelling by auto. the party have come in direct contact with the states splendid system of highways, and MT. Martin was particularly en. thusiastic in voicing his opinion of our roads Having toured Arizona in the days when COW trails constituted the main avenues of motor travel and before standard highways were con, structed. the contrast has been a striking one
 : Articles appearing in the Herald from the able pen Of Mir Martin. gath. cred in the various cities visited by the party. have been widely read. Of greater interest to Arizona is the fact that these articles are authentic in every detail. depicting conditions as they really exist
 While in this city MT Martin gath. cred information for an article on the famous city Of Tombstone. which will appear shortly He was pleased with the building activity now under way in our city. the paving, the new Union High School. and was interested in the output of the mines of this dis trict. having closely observed, in re cent months. the steadily increasing shipment of ores to both the Fl Paso and Douglas smelters.
 From here the party motored tc Benson. returning in the afternoon and continuing on to Wilcox, via Gleeson. Courtland. Pearce and Co chise. From Wilcox they will stor ir Bisbee and Douglas. enroute to F. Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
SCHOOL FOR APACHE INDIANS AT FORT

\ short while ago, the goyernm cut moved the Indian tribe from Fort Apache to Fort Huachuca. where they will be kept in the future. the entire tribe now making their home on the reservation.
 The Indians are charges of the gov ernment. and educational facilities have been provided by Miss Helen l.. Brown. county school superintendent, for the % children of the tribe. While the government desired that Cochise county bear the entire expense of maintaining this school, Miss Brown took the matter up with the proper Of. ficials. with the result that the gov ernment will pay 90 cents per day on the average attendance, as well as re- imbursing the county for the salary paid the one teacher in charge of the school.
 Of the 90 pupils now being accom-. modated. all are in the first. second and third grades. The old postoffice building at the Fort has been placed at the disposal of the county superin- tcndent, desks and supplies being fur nished from various schools of the county where new desks have been installed. These old desks have been repaired and vanished by the sold iers at the Fort.
 Inasmuch as the Indians are charg- es of the government, the county is under no expense in conducting this school for their benefit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
TAX LEVY HEARING
 IS SET FOR DECEMBER 14

PHOENIX. Dec. 7.-The state tax commission today set the application of the board of supervisors of Cochise county for permission to make an emergency tax levy of s10,600 fo a hearing in Tombstone on Thursday. December l4. The hearing will be held in the court house at Tombstone at II o'clock in the morning. The ap- plication of the supervisors states that they desire to make an emergen- cy tax levy of s4,000 for the miscel- laneous court expense fund. 5000 for the county indigent fund and s2.soo needed to file suits to collect back taxes
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
PRESS CLUB IS ORGANIZED
 FOR slSsEE-DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Dec s.-With more publicity for tht twin copper cities as it's sole object. the Douglas Bisbee Press club was temporarily organized at a meetine of newspaper men of the
 wo cities yesterday afternoon. Per manent organization will be made at dinner to be held in Sarkis Jose Do minguez in Naco Sunday night, De- cember r. when the scribes and prominen, men of the two cities will meet.
 All the most prominent men of Douglas and Bisbee will be members of the club, which will not be limited to journalists only. The membership. however, will be limited to forty from each city. and the members of the club will be selected by the newspa- permen.
 It is planned. after the permanent organization has been perfected. to in- vite many prominent speakers to ad- dress the club. which will meet once month on Sunday night, alternat- ing between Douglas and Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
MYSTERIOUS PLANE
 AT PHOENIX STILL
 UNAccoUNTEo FOR

PHOENIX, Dec. Local sheriffs deputies late tonight started an in vestigation of the landing of an air plane this afternoon at the state fair grounds. Two passengers. a man and a woman left the plane. according to the report of the fair ground superin- tendent and told him theey had come from Tucson. They did not give him their names. nor tell him where they were going. The deputies declared that the reports that Clara Phillips. escaped Los Angeles prisoner. was believed 10 have travelled in an air jlane. made them suspicious of the plane landing here.
 The sheriffs office was notified of the circumstances and immediately started an attempt 10 discover the identity of the passengers. Reports from Tucson stated that no airplane was known to have left there for Phoenix today.
 Deputies returning from the fair grounds at l:l5 o'clock after an ex. animation of the airplans reported it as a Standard J-l type with the numbers 2274s-2O N4V2 on the lower surface of the upper wins
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
HOOVER VISITS PHOENIX TODAY

PHOENIX. Dec. 8.-Herbert Hoov- CT. secretary of commerce. will ar rive here al $50 o'clock tomorrow morning 10 address a mass meeting tomorrow night on the subject of the Colorado river compact. signed by the representatives of seven states at santa Fe. x. NJ. last month.
 MT Hoover's visit is the result or an invitation. extended by Governor Thomas F. Campbell. 10 discuss the various phases of the compact as fin ally drawn up.
 4 luncheon will be held in Mir Hoover's honor tomorrow noon and arrangements have been made for conferences during the day with legis- lative delegations and with Governor elect George W. P. Hunt, who during the sessions of the river commission at Santa Fe expressed the belief that Arizona could not ratify a compact for at least two years on account of the lack of data on her irrigation pos abilities.
 Mr. Hoover. who will be accompa- nied by Mrs. Hoover and his son. Her bert, Jr., will leave at Il o'clock to- morrow night and will go direct to Washington, according to information received here.
 Arthur P. Davis, director of the United States reclamation service, who has been with MT. Hoover in Cal ifornia. has also been invited to ac- company him to Phoenix.