davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
Returns From $50
Counties Do Not
Change Standing

Dallas. July 20 With the com
rlete vote from ls0 counties tabu-
atcd by the Texas Election Bureau
tonight. accounting for iII ,5s'
.ofe.. Ferguson was leading Culber-
son for second place by 6,l15. no
incomplete reports are included. Inc
relative positions Of the other can
dldatcs on the state ticket are not
hanged Totals follows:
u. S. Senator -Culberson 3 l,OO9,
Ferguson 97.272; Henry 3l.739i
Mayfiold l25,636; Ousley i1,T5o;
Governor-Kinr I2.4s3; Nef
285. $50; Rogers l3s,Os2; Warner
43,0s4.
Lieutenant Governor Davidson,
f29. .42s: Edmondson, 46,sl7; Jami-
son. 2l.71S. Johnson 60,670i May
field, lis,sGs.
STATE Treasurer ~, aus
Christian 43,6ss; Garrett 95,9ss;
Kerr 3i,2s2; Kirgan 2O,O46; Ten
nison 2s,35l; Terrell llO,916.
Railroad Commissioner Mason,
t36.i49; Mayfield. 239.O33.
Comriesioner Of Land Office
Robson 2O2, ,Si3. Thompson l72 $50
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
tion Bentley. l64 ,3ss Marrs, l55,-
CIT: Smith. 7l,7T7.
Judge. Court # Criminal Appea.s
Harper i68.ll4; Morrow 2oS,45O.
Comptroller Smith, 2l2iosV'
Woodall. i62,53s
With an counties heard from,
light complete and three incomnlete,
Black. FOR Congress in the fir4
District. has 1892 and Cyclone
Davis i7.44i a majority Of '5l for
Black
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
Union Executive Arrested.

Union Executive Arrested.
-Four complaints ,ranGJng 1rom
violation Of the Open Port law 20
assault with intent to murder were
filed against Ralph l.. Hull. who,
according TO officers, is chairman
Of the Executive Committee of
striking shop craftsmen, yesterday
afternoon.
Hull is charged with assault with
intent 10 murder in connection with
the knife wounding Of l.. i. Mar
tin. Jr.. day engineer at the cleo
trical plant Of the Santa Fe shops.
His bond was set at $4,000 which
he made.
Hull was charged with violation
Of the Open Port Law on three
counts. These all read that Ralph
Hull did then and there unlawful
ly and through the use Of physical
violence and by intimidating and
threatening and destruction OF pro-
perty interfere with. molest and
harass Alf Wright therein the 9TH
er two complaints appear the names
Of l.. p. Hickman and l.. +. MARTINI
then and there engaged in the un-
loading and transportation Of COM
merce within the State Of Texas.
and county Of Potter.
Hull made bond in the Wright
and Hickman cases Of $1,000 each
and In the Martin case Of 81. 100.
These bonds made his total for the
day se.50o.
Martin. Hickman and Wright are
alleged to have been attacked Sun
day night about 10 o'clock at
Fourth and Grant Streets. Martin
was severely cut about the face and
back. He was taken 10 81 Anthony'a
Sanltarlum for treatment Of the
long cash in his face and the knife
wound In hls back. Martin came
here recently from Lubbock. Wright
u alleged 10 have been carried OFF
and whipped. Hickman broke loose
during the melee.
ilnll dsnles the charsea
r|l|o NeuA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
AUNT OF LOCAL MAN DIED
AT HER HOME IN IOWA

Word was received in Lubbock
Monday Of the death Of Mrs. Marin.
Of Burlington. Iowa, at her home
there Sunday evening at five fiji
teen p. m. She was buried in the
Burlington cemetery Tuesday.
Mrs. Nairn's nephew. l.. T. Mar
tin, lives in Lubbock, and his many
friends regret to hear Of her death.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
WIFE or PHYSICIAN UN-
DERWENT OPERATION TUES

Mrs. j. +. Kruger, wife Of DR..
Krueger. Of the Lubbock Sanitarium.
underwent a tonsilitis operation In
that institution Tuesday.
She Il getting along nicely AZ TINS
time. and viii soon be able 70 be
about again.
Mrs. krueger Is prominent In the
social circles, and was kcenly miss
ed during the few days spent In the
nanllarlum.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
DIRECTORS OF ROTARY CLUB
ENTERTAINED THURSDAY EVE

The directors Of the Rotary Club,
consisting Of Jed Rix. Rose VIII
son. J. o. Jones. w. A. Bowen. Earl
Hunt. Walter Myriak, l.. T. Martin
and Georve BRIGGS met al the home
Of /. +. Martin Thursday evening
A chicken dinner with an Trim
mngs was served after which the
business Of The luh was attended
fO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04

VIM. Green and son. W. D.. of
sinner. Texas. and hls associate. Mt.
Houston, accompanied BY l. Lnms-
den, ~ Lynn county, we're in Lnb'
book "Wednesday. They are owners
~ extensive cattle Interests IN West
Texas and We are glad % have them
hccnmo arqua|nlpd with The nenn'
|nsneaa oi Luhhock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04

ur. and Mrs. N. A. Stewart, Mr.
and Mr.. W n Potion and daughter
and Mis- Marie Roswell, returned
laai saturday from an auto UP 10
rnsl ctf and Lnhbock. ~h|n spring
Herald
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04

that the assailiant has been arrested,
and much win be done to punish
him severely for the crime.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Stale Milk and Sour Milk.

Some housewives seem to be Of the
opinion that il milk is not sour to
the taste it is perfectly suitable to
be used. But this is quite mistaken
notion. The fact Is that the really
harmful sort of milk is stale milk. be-
fore it has turned sour. II you can
not use milk within day or day
and a half of the time you receive it
then it Is much better to let it sour
and to rse 1t in some sort of sour
milk dish. All sorts of cakes and
muffins can be made just as well with
sour milk as fresh il little soda
is used instead of baking powder
And there are many things. such
as salad dressing and sauces, that
call specially for sour milk. Sour
milk can be used to make cottage
cheese or other similar homemade
products.
But why is stale milk injurious If
sour milk Is not?
Milk, you know. Is splendid place
for bacteria to develop, and no mat
bacteria that are there to start with
will develop as time lapses. If you
drink it when 1t is fresh and has
not been allowed to stand in a warm
place then you get few of the bac-
terra. However, as the milk stands
the bacteria develop and 1t becomes
unfit for drinking or use in cooking.
even, unless 1t is scalded carefully.
But after it has stood long enough
one sort of bacteria, the Tactic acid
bacteria, outnumbers the other sorts.
And these are harmless. They pro-
duce, in developing. Tactic acid. which
is what makes the milk sour, and this
tactic acid kills of the other bacteria.
Thus we'll soured milk has no bac-
terra whatever. save the Tactic bac-
teria. and these are harmless. You
NAV not like the taste Of sour milk.
In fact, you perhaps could not swal-
low it, but 1t Is actually wholesome
and many persons have cultivated the
taste for various types Of sour milk
and have found 1t wholesome and
nourishing.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Furnishing the Kitchen.

/ The shops are full of most interest
ing things for furnishing the kitchen.
For one thing, there are all sorts
of charming painted furniture. some
times it is white. trimmed with roDin- a
or creamy tan, with trimmings OF
blue. yellow or green: One kitchen
set even shows combination OF gray
and red that Is very GOOD.
Harmoniously colored rugs may be
bought to go with this furniture IN
rag. ,,,.o,., o,r
IA ms. most suitably either Of checked
ginaham or of white dotted or inquired
Swiss. Nothing ornate in curtains
should be attempted in the kltcnen
hui valance and straight side cur
tains of gingham are quite ap'
Thare are now solid kitchen tells
nbone tables, enameled white or ft
match the Litehen furniture. These
re- urcz.ued with q low-backed chail
t. match and with an oilcioth tele'
phone book.
+ha end Of the kitchen table. into
which all refuse from the preparation
of food may be easily swept-pea
mods. potato parings or eggshells:s II
these are kept lined with paper they
may be the more easily emptieds
into stepladders, which are particu.
IL riy useful in the small kitcher
nr house. since they serve the very
necessary purposes. And there are
ali sorts Of memorandum pads 20 nane
on the kitchen wall. on which to write
lists Of meals and orders.
A chest Of drawers IS Of great value
IN the kitchen, and IL you cannot ge'
a new one. perhaps you can donate
an old chiffonier or bureau to tht
purpose. II 1t Is an old bureau, the
mirror should be removed and the
ton may be covered with. oilcloth
The whole thing may be enameled
and painted.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

yet or I would have been looking
for you. Where did you spend the
winter and when did you come out?
I'm glad. ever SO glad. to see you.
Mr. Toad"
Old Mr.. Toad tried to keep puffed
up with anger. but he couldn't. You
see. Peter looked SO very sorry that
Old Mr.. Toad just had to forgive ihm.
4 spent the winter down i'll the
ground right here and had just come
out" replied Mr.. Toad gruff1y.
Peter looked and there, sure enough.
was a little hole in the ground. do
you mean to say that you spent the
winter right here in Farmer Browns
garden?" cried Peter, looking very
much surprised.
II certainly did. Why not?" replied
Old Mr.. Toad gruffly.
II don't know why not" replied
Peter. Somehow I never thought of
you as sleeping right here in the gar
den.. Did you find a hole here?'
NO" replied Old Mr.. Toad. You
ought to know me well enough to
knew that when l want hole l dig 1t
myself 1t wasn't exactly hole,
anyway. because when I dug down
the earth just fell in over me as fast
as dug and buried me. This morn
ing I dug my way out. Have you
been over to the Smiling Pool yet?"
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Bprgess.)
Evening star., 1922-04-26
LISTEN. WORLD!
| do not believe in being glad all the
By ELSIE ROBINSON.

I do not believe in being glad all the
time.
/ do not believe that everything is
for; the best l do not believe in
looking for the silver lining to every
cloud.
For I don't believe that all clouds
have silver lininga I think that a
good many have Innings of corroded
tin which should be ripped out and
cast into oblivion.
And as for that hoary old tradition
that all things are for the best.
hereby announce that it's snare.
delusion and a 4th-1st- 4 3th-and-1 18th
letters Of the alphabet lie. ] use
strong language because l think the
subject requires it. That an-for-the-
best slogan has lulled more strong
spirit into paralysis than any hop tina,
was ever peddled in a Chinese alley
L think that many worse things are
decidedly for the worse. think ouI
domestic. educational. civic. indus
trial, social and religious institutions
are cluttered with lot OF selhshness
hypocrisy, stupidity. cowardice, pun
KUN, and downright rotten inhuman
ity. that ought to be abolished re
gardless of polite feelings.
And I'd just as soon be a seiaIin
pudding as be glad all the time. The
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Va,s Slyke.

For the artists bread and butter
letter" was on the walls. The wide.
low-ceiling room. with Its mullioned
dormer windows. was positively
dividuai figures that Mallory mad
painted upon its soft yellow. walls
Pictured fairy tales and legends
galore to welcome the little person
for whom Merriam was waiting so
eagerly.
doors behind which she meant to
keep the small Lindsay's treasured
toys. "Old Mother Hubbard" smiled
from them, glorif1ed version Of
Susan Sues buxom figure and home
ly. kindly face. The poor dog" was.
of course, portrait Of Merry's own
doggy, Ragsy.
Opposite them in the narrow al
cove that would hold the baby's
crib knelt four chubby baby apostles.
Matthew. Mark. Luke and John.
Bless the bed that lie on"
Every one Of them bore an unmis-
taxable resemblance to the good
looking. big. blonde John Lindsay.
Merriam blew a happy kiss toward
the fireplace, where Mallory had
painted the most beautiful picture of
ALA misty. lovely lady. with bronze
hair, a glorified ideal of the slender
girl that Merriam nd0 Deen Wnen
John first fell in love with her.
Mistress Mary, quite contrary.
How does your garden grow:
With silver bells and cookie shells.
And grateful lads all in a row.
A score of grateful lads, tulips
they, whose fiower-faces each por-
trayed a droll caricature Of Mallory
himself.
But, even while she was almost
weeping from sheer joy at the sweet
ness of Maiiory's fancy. she turned,
as though transfixed to the wall that
led to the bathroom door. and
| laughed until John though; she was
having Mysteries. For along that
wall ran a cherubic bronze haired
! baby, comic terror on his counte-
nance, And behind him galloped, so
the legend underneath advised, the
| immortal villains of REey's famous
verses, "the goblins will get you II
! YOU don't watch OUT" Only these
goblins were lady gob.inesses-
naughty, horrid little creatures with
blonde hair and ups an:ed eyebrows 8
and thin scarlet lips-each and every
| one of them a delicate;y vicious catE
| toon of the fair widow, Leila Gra-
ham,
Its wicked of me to chortle SO,
Johnsy. But isn't Arty the incest.
politest. amusingest avenger in this
world!"
| Copyright, 1927
! Another episode Of this story In to-
Evening star., 1922-04-26
LI1TLLE8oRl!Es
6rBEDTIniE
Peter Rabbit Is Startled.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
When all is done and all Is said.
Don't keep your eyes too far ahead.

When all 10 done ana All Is SAID.
Don't keep your eyes too Tar ahead.
old Mr.. Toad.
F; Peter Rabbit didn't have time to
That was because he didn't want to
| miss anything. He wanted to be the
! first to welcome each new arrival of
the spring. He dearly loves to be the
+, first to tell bit of news. So Peter
| spent most of his time scampering
! about lipperty-lipperty-lip from one
place to another. looking. listening
and asking questions of everybody
| he met.
| Early che morning he was scam
, pering across Farmer Browns gar
den.i The frost was all out of the
ground and the garden was bare and
brown. Peter didn't expect to find
any one there and he was hurryins
across it rather heedlessly. He
| wasn't watching his step, because
| watch his step. In front Of him was
| a little brown lump. 1t looked like
little brown lump of soil. Peter
| kicked it over. A voice startled
| Peter and brought him UP, short.
Hi! Hi! There, you long-eared.
| long-legged. Notwithstanding" cried
| the voice.
Peter looked down. That lump Of
earth wasn't there. In its place nat
on his back and kicking frantically
| in an effort to turn over and get on
| his feet again was an old friend. 1t
was Old Mr.. Toad.
"A nice way to treat an old friend. !.
A nice way to treat an old friend.
must say" sputtered Old Mr.. Toad
as he managed to turn over and get
on his feet again. He puffed him.
self up angrily
''why-why-what' the matter?"
stammered Peter.
whats the matter" snapped Old
! Mr.. Toad. How would you like to
have all the breath kicked out of you
| by big, careless good-for-nothing%
Did I do that to you?" exclaimed
\ Peter in great surprise. Il didn't see
you at all, Mr.. Toad. l wouldn't
have done it for the world If ! had
seen you"
! why don't you use your eyes?"
1 demanded Old Mr.. Toad. Here is
| this whole garden for you to run
around in. and you come along and
| kick me over and then say you didn't
| mean to-"
| "I didn't 1 really didn't. Mr..
| Toad" protested Peter. You looked
so much like the earth that l didn't
| see you at all. I'm sorry. Truly
1 am. i didn't know you were awake
Evening star., 1922-04-26

1t is interesting to know how rice
is cooksd- in the country where rice
is the great staple food. and where
the people. despite their small
stature, are remarkably hardy and
prolific.
There are two common ways of
boiling rice in japan, but for both
the rice is washed repeatedly until
the rinsing water remains clear. This
is q point in cooking rice which we
westerlers should know and adopt.
Iroh OF bronze kettles are generally
used The first way is to put the
washed rice into enough boiling
water, twice or three times it's bulk,
to keep it from being burned, then
to cover the kettle closely and cook
the rice until steam and foam begin
the rice is removed from the fire, but
kept IN the covered vessel and allow
ed to steam until the grains swell
and separate from one another-from
half an hour to an hour. The other
way is to put the rice into a good
deal Of cold water. eight or nine times
its bulk, or even more. and bring it
gradually to a boil. 1t is covered
closely, too. and when steam and
foam indicate that 1t is soft it is
steamed. just as the other is.
The Japanese do not make our COM
mon mistake of overlooking rice
They consider it cooked when each
grain is soft enough to crush COM
pletely between the thumb and finger
but they never allow the grains to
be broken and squashed into a soggy
mass.
A bowl Of Japanese rice is really a
beautiful sight, a fit food for a beauty
loving people. and there is no reason
why we should not have our rice just
as good to look at and to eat as
they. do-better. indeed, for our
double boiler makes the problem
much simpler. But we must learn
to wash rice, enough and to cook il
not too long.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Strawberry Sherbet.

Dissolve one teaspoon Of powder
ed gelatin with four tablespoons of
boiling water. Add six cups of wa
ter, one pound of ripe STRAWBERRIES
picked and crushed, the juice of one
lemon and one tablespoon of orange
flower water. Allow to stand in q
cool place for five hours. Put two
cups of sugar in dish, strain the
strawberry mixture over it, rub
bing the strawberries through q
sieve, and stir until the sugar Is dis
solved. Cool and serve.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Thank You and Good. Bye!
4 K ERRIAM LINDSAY awoke with
Nj mingled feelings on cool SUM-
VI day morning In August. Young
= Ar,bnr Noilorv ,ubo hod hoap

NtK ERRIAM LINDSAY awoke with
M mingled feelings on cool Sun
wv day morning In August. Young
Arthur Mallory, who had been
the Lindsays' guest all summer, was
to leave that day for mis- improvised
studio Merriam knew that she would
miss him. for she and John had grown
genuinely fond Of the queer. lanky
sculptor. But it was rather sweet to
think that she and John would have
their beloved Pumpkin Shell to them
selves for, few weeks. and enc was
dreamily happy as abe lay thinking
about the room that Mallory was leav-
ing 1t had been rather a wrench to
let him have it in the first place. For
it was the room that John and Merriam
menat to use for nursery. He had
score of postponed tasks waiting. She
wanted-on, how she wanted to adorn
1t. She wanted it to be the loveliest
nursery in the whole world!
She found it very hard to be- con-
tented with the wee dab of money at her
disposal The things that her slender
purse could afford did not seem halt
good enough to welcome her baby.
For the two weeks previously Mallory
mad kept the door locked.
"Blubeard's chamber" he joked. Blu
Merriam thought she knew why he kept
it locked. She knew that he had been
making numerous sketches OF Leila
Graham, and she was afraid that Nal.
lory had seen how displeased she was
that he was considering painting the
fair widows portrait.
He had spent many mornings at Mrs
Graham's beautiful Italian villa. Leila
boasted Of it to the entire colony.
1.-THE most modest dear" Leila cooed
He won't let me actually order the por.
trait until he has finished the sketches
says l mayn't like them"
Smuggling in her pillows this las,
morning, Merriam chided herself.
Just as though you had a mortgage
on the man because you discovered him
Mrs John Munro Lindsay" she solilo'
quized:
souciance of the artist. Mallory hat
trundled the wheelbarrow to the real
porch and stacked his few belonging
upon it. John and Merry stood at thu
door to wave him goodbye. At the
gate ne paused to toss back a key.
almost forgot he muttered. "Catcl
this, John. And take Mistress Merr,
upstairs-I-er-took awful liber
ties" he blushed boyishly. "I-er-
wrote a little bread and butter let
ter
Merriam's brown eyes were shining
with curiosity as they assembled the OF
stairway. But the moment that JohI
opened the door she shouted with JOY.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

person who can be glad all the time
in the face of this troubled, tired
world has either no heart. OR 1t has
all melted and run to glue.
I'm not going to be glad all the time.
I'm going to be red hot, constructive
ly mad a good deal Of it.
So there! ~
P. 8. DID you count the letters? It
wasn't the word you thought. was 1t!
But mean just the same thing.
P. P. s. What do you think about
all this, Pal? Suppose you write and
tell me. Perhaps il we all pull to-
gether we can accomplish something
You do the thinking and I'll do the
writing. C'mon. Let's upheave!
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Asparagus Omelet.

Into one cup of thick hot white
sauce nut one bunch of asparagus or
one can of asparagus which has been
drained. Do not stir. Make an ome-
let. and when it Is ready for the plat
ter mark it to fold and remove to, the
dish. On half of 1t place the aspara-
gus and white sauce, sprinkle with
sait. and fold the other half OF the
omelet over it. Garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Simple Way to
End Dandruf


There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once. and
that Is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this. just get about four
ounces Of plain. common liquid arvon from
any drug store uhis is all you will need).
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp aad rub It in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most II not all. Of your
dandrun will bs gqpe. and three or four
moro applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of 1t, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and digging Of
the scalp win stop instantly, and your hair
will be duffy, lustrous. glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred times
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Onions With Steak,

Remove the outer layer of dried
skin from large Bermuda onion
cook for a short time dn slightly
salted water. Then cut the onion
into half-inch slices across the grain
Sprinkle the pieces with cracker
crumbs and fry them in hot butter
They make good garnish for broiled
steak.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Goldfish Omelet.

Rreak into small pieces thesthick-
est parts Of a dressed fresh Goldfish.
Season with a little grated nutmeg
and a little pounded mace. Beat up
s;x eggs well and mix with it. form
ing il into paste. Fry the same as
any omelet and serve as hot as pos
sible.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Dainty Rhubarb Pie.

Reat one egg, add one and one
fourth cups OF sugar, two tablespoons
Of hour and one-half teaspoon of salt.
Mix with two cups of sliced rhubarb
and turn into a plate lined with light
pastry, add two teaspoons Of butter
in bits, cover with the pastry and
cook for forty-five minutes,
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Ginger Ice Cream.

Take one cup of milk. three cups
OF whipped cream, one cup of sugar,
three tablespoons Of ginger sirup,
one tablespoon Of lemon juice. one
and one-half cups Of preserved ginger
chopped fine and one teaspoon o6
vanilla extract. Mix the ingredients
and freeze.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Remove Freckles
and Pi1nples

Women who have long wished for
a safe, easy way to remove Urisightly
skin blernishes, will find in Beauty
Bleach just what they need.
Black and White Beauty Bleach is
a double strength cold crean1ed COM
pound that removes freckles, tan, sun
burn, pirnples, spots-makes the skin
clear, soft and youthful. 1t is HARM
less-will not grow hair. All toilet
counters can supply Black and White
Beauty Bleach Soc the jar; Black and
White Soap 25c the cake.
Clip and mail this to Plough, Memphis,
Tenn. for free copy OF Black and White
Birthday and Dream Book.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Cheese scallop.

Soak one cup of dry bread crumbs
in fresh milk. Beat into it three
eggs, add. q tablespoon of butter and
one-half pound Of grated cheese,
crumbs and bake until a deleciate
brown.