davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20
LOS SIMoGRAFOS DEJAN DE Sc
NALAR UN FUERTE TERREMoTo
OCURRIDo EN- CALIFORNIA

Por causas que nosotros desconoce-
r.cs, las estaciones sismograficas de los
Estados Unidos dejaron de senalar un
vlclento temblor de TERRA ocurrido re-
c;cntemente en- ell estudio cinegrafco
de Lasky, en- Hollywood (California).
e. terremoto que nos referimos no
fu6 terremoto, propiamente hablando,
sino que fue una combination de te.
rremoto, huracan vent1squero. lin
otras palabras, James Cruze, famoso
director de peliculss de la Paramount,
en- varias escenas de la pelicula "Ths
Cd Homestead (La vieja casa sola
riega), impresiono un huracan que le
di0 ciento raya a, los que con frecuen
cia ocurren en- ell golfo de Mejico.
Las escenas de esta tempestad, Sc
impresionaron en- Ell rancho granja
de Lasl1y tuvieron por objeto de
mcstrar, en- terminus fgurados, que la
vicja casa solariega es, despu6s de to
do. ell mejor refugio en- dias de tenn
pestad. Toman parte EN- esas escenas
que como hemos dicho antes fueron
dirigidas por James Cruze, los conoc1
dos artistas cinematografcos Theodore
Roberts, T. Roy Bsrnes, Gebrge Faw,
cett. Harrison Ford, FRITZ Ridgewsy,
Ethel Wales y otros notabies actores
y actrices.
La batefia de helices de aeroplsno
cue estaba instalada EN- un lugar estra
t6gico de la granja, descarg6 verda-
deros diclones de viento Y aqua sobre
los Interpreters de la pelicu.a. Ell di.
rector James Cruze, con un gesto mas
menos olimpico, cual Jupiter cinema
tcgrafico, hacia descencadenar una tenn
pestad como pocas veces habra visto Ell
pahlico en- la pantaIla cinematografica-
tCUANDo FUE INTRoDUcIDO
Ell PASTEL EN- Ell TEATRO2
Recientenente una publication nor
teamericana dedicada a cosas del tea
tro v del cinema, recibi6 de uno de sus
snscritores la siguiente pregunta:
''cuando comcnz6 a usarse Ell pastel de
frutssg en- el teatro2 Algunos de los lee
torres del peri6dico cofitestaron que pro
Lab.emente Mack Sennet, Ell conocido
autor de tantas jocosas comedias cine
mstografcas, fu6 ell primero en- intro
ducir el cOnsabido pastel len la panta-
LA cinematografica. Mas 81 hemos de
cleer 10 que respecto este importan
tisimo asunto acaba da revelar ell We
tc1ano actor Snitz Edwards, de la Pa
rsmount, quien interpreta un importan-
to papel en- la pelicula .sThe Ghost
Breaker Gel desfacedor de fantasmas)
en- la. cual el popular actor Wallace Reid
desempefia el papel de protagonista, Ell
fu6 Quien introdujo ell pastel de frutas
Ell las tablas de un testro en- la peque-
ga ciudad de Hoboken, hace la friole.
ra de treilta Y cinco amos.
suitz Edwards expIica a ins6lito he
clio de la siguiente maners Ell propie-
tario del teatro, Que adelnas Gle ale
nan era dueAo de un restaurants con
una cervecerfa anexa, me contrat6 a
mi . mi cousocio BERNARD para que
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SHIP BOARD STARTS
NEW LINE TO ORIENT

Chairman LaSker announced yes
terday that the five Shipping Board
passenger vessels now operated be-
tween Seattle and the orient by the
PACIFIC Steamship Company (Adni-
raj life) would in the future be op-
Grated by new company known as
the Admiral alOriental line. of which r.
Stanley Dollar is to be president.
The vessels are the President Nc
kinley, President Jackson, President
Grant. President Jefferson and the
President Madison. Four government
cargo ships are also involved ia the
trade
The Shipping Board has always
felt" said a statement issued to-
day by the board, that one Of TIE
most important duties that evolved
upon it was the establishment of a
permanent. American line between
Seattle and the far east, AMI in slllo-
eating its ships to the old Admiral
line it felt that its hopes would be
realized.
The Pacific Steamship Company
tAdmiral line). however operates
many important ships of its own in
the coastwise trade. The board felt
that probably there had to be a di-
vision of attention on the part of
the officials of the Pacific Steamship
Company between it's own ships in
the coastwise trade and the allocatei
ships of the government in lha far
east. Therefore, the Shipoin-, Beard
finally came to the conclusion tina t
ii would best serve the interests Of
all concerned to make Il separation
Steamship Company free to devote
all the attention to the operation Of
its own ships in the very important
trade in which they are engaged"
Evening star., 1922-10-15
JURY FINDS Boys DEATH
BY AUTO WAS ACCIDENT

A coroner's jury yesterday after
noon returned a verdict of accidental
death in the case of Charles G. Os-
born. twelve years old, Of 5731 Poto-
mac avenue, who was struck by an
automobile while riding his bicycle
on Conduit road Friday afternoon.
Richard Husband, seventeen, son of
the commissioner general of immigra-
ton, who was driving the automobile.
related to the jury his version of how
the accident occurred. Several chill
dren who were walking along the
road at the time also testified
The testimony was to the effect that
a group Of boys and girls were stroll
ing along from school in the 450O
block Of Conduit road. and that young
Osborn was riding his wheel near
them.
! 1t was testified that the boy turned
his wheel out suddenly to pass the
children and into the path of the ma
chine. which was approaching from
/ the opposite direction.
After hearing the evidence the jury
reported that I'VE believe this to have
| been an accident
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Coal Saving Hints Giuen Out
By Federal Housing Bureau

Under the heading stop the leaks
save coal-be warm and cozy." the
housing bureau Of the Department of
Commerce issued set Of rules for
house owners which the officials be-
lieve would save millions of tons of
coal during the next winter.
The suggestions follow:
To save money and coal. inspect
your house, says the Commerce De-
partment's housing division, and do
these things:
Stop all unregulated drafts through
the house.
Use storm doors and storm or
double windows in cold climate, IL
practicable, at least on the side Of
the house facing the prevailing cold
wind.
Plug cracks around or in all win
dows and doors. Use felt, if neces-
sary. under outside doors. Reset
door hinges il necessary.
See that there are no cracks in
window castings or between walls and
castings. or between the sash. Tighten
sash locks. Use putty and weather
stripping where necessary.
Inspect windows and walls at at
tic. Dead air in an attic keeps the
lower stories warmer. Plug up any
openings from attic between walls
In basement plug any openings
from outside or between walls. Cover
furnace and steam and hot-water
heating pipes. il practicable.
Close openings between walls and
use newspapers under the carpets If
there are drafts through the floor.
Study manufacturers directions as
to care OF furnace oro a
or broken CRATES. Examine dampers
Of freplaces. When fireplaces and
stoves are not in use dampers should
be closed. Clean chimney and stove
Evening star., 1922-10-15

pipes periodically, or whenever neces-
sary.
Lock windows when closed. Draw
shades. If practicable. Turn off heat
in rooms with windows left open and
in unused rooms. Remember that
good ventilation is possible without
large openings.
Remember that thermometers are
Evening star., 1922-10-15
M. C. SHOP STRIKE ENDS.

PORTLAND. Me, October 14.-An
agreement terminating the shipments
strike in the shops of the Maine Gen.
trail railroad and the Portland Ter
minal Company. in effect since July
1. was reached today. The several
hundred employees will return to
work as members Of a new organiza-
tion, known as the Association of
Shopcrafts Employees. and not affiliat-
ed with outside labor bodies The
agreement provides for a new set of
rules covering working conditions
and a sliding scale of wages, ranging
from So to 80 cents an hour
Evening star., 1922-10-15

better gauges of heat than are the
various members of a family. each
with his own idea of warmth. Sixty
eight to seventy degrees Is normal,
healtful temperature for a room In
which people live.
Remember that these suggestions
imply possible saving of millions Of
tons of coal this winter.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Cocaine first obtained recognition
as a medicinal drug about thirty-6ve
years ago, and the commercial sup
ply was derived from leaves Of the
wild coca plant of Peru. Now the
shrub is cultivated extensively in
Java, which will export this year
about 4,500,000 pounds of the leaves.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit
blowing and snufang! Take "Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until three doses
are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages Of head; stops nose
running; relieves headache, dullness, feverish-
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Id Compound Breaks Cold in FewIIours

ness. sneezing. The second and third doses
usually break up the cold completely and end
all grippe misery. @
."Pape's Cold Compound Is the quickest.
At drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
ouinine. Insist upon Pape'A
Evening star., 1922-10-15
s. Clarendon Bedspread

a heavy weight Crochet Bedspread,
full double bed size. 7sxss inches:
perfect and free from sizing. This
is standard make at a bargain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
TO THE VOTERS OF LUBBOCK
COUNTY

It may seem peculiar to express
for votes received in an
election in which | had no opponent,
hut feel so grateful TO the voters
Of Lubbock county that ! wish for
YOU to know that my reelection 70
the office of District Clerk has been
greatly appreciated. and | want TO
thank you for your support.
There is much responsibility TO the
office of District Clerk, and ! feel
highly honored on your vote OF con-
fidenee as your officer in this capa-
city, and assure you, both ladies'
and gentlemen, that | will be found
working for the best interest Of Lub-
beck County at all times.
LOUIE r. MOORE
District Clerk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank the Lubbsck
Kiwanians and Rotarians for their
part in making the program at our
recent picnic and barbecue as inter-
esting as it was. Also we wish 20
thank the candidates for their as
sastance in making the meeting a
success.
We were glad indeed 70 welcome
you on that occasion, and feel that
in that meeting we were made 70
know one another better, which viii
result in mutual good for all con-
cerned.
Again thanking you for your as
sstance, and assuring you that all
Lubbock is welcom eto anything
that is conducted here, We are
Yours truly,
Entertainment Committee.
Douglas Pounds, Chairman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
you WANT A HOME
and
YOU CAN HAVE 1T.

can make you a loan on the
easy Monthly payment Plan, for the
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK
OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN,
and also
can Make You a loan with small
annual payments, at only 3 l-2 per
cent Interest with good on or beA
fore option.
can save you from 5 per cent
to 10 per cent Of the amount Of the
loan during the life Of It over any
thing that is being offered.
Come in and talk the matter over
whether you want TO build now or
in the future.
CLAUDE y. HURLBUT,
CITY, FARM AND RANCH LOANS
Citizens National Bank Building.
32-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
s22, 900 WRAP WORN BY
SEENA OWEN IN "PAY BACK"

A chinchilla wrap that cost s22,
600 is used in "Pay Back" Para
mount picture, created by Cosmo-
politan Productions that will be pre-
sented at the X. and X. Lindsey be-
ginning Thursday next. The wrap
Is worn by Seena Owens. who has
the leading role In the picture. hav-
ing been made especially for the pro-
duction by a New York furrier.
Frank Borzage. who directed Back
Pay, was much concerned over the
safety of the garment and had u
locked up in a safety deposit vault
each night after work was eompiet-
ed for the day.
Playing opposite Miss Owen are
Matt Moore, J. Barney Sherry, Ethel
Duray and Charles Craig Back
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

pay tells the story Of country
girl who tires Of life in a small town
and goes 10 New York where she
forsakes the straight and narrow
path. Eventually, after long
draught az the cup Of pleasure, she
finds true repose and contentment
in the simpler things.
The story was written by Fannie
Hurst and the scenario Is the work
Of Frances Marion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
words OF comfort in the death of
our dear husband and father; also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
May God bless all Of you Is our
earnest prayer
Mrs. r. s. Terrell and family
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
NEW WELL AT COLORADO IS
PROMISING GREAT THINGS

Colorado. July i5.--The Under
writers Producing 4 Refining Com
pany's T. a p. No. 2, section 50.
township north. block IS. T. 4 p.
survey, encountered the sand Thurs
day at 2,9iO feet. The sand was
penetrated to depth Of III feet
before shutting down. The hole Is
standing 1000 feet in oil, according
to company officials. The well Is
an Offset 10 the eompany's Morrison
No. 2. which Is pumping 900 farrels
daily. Much acreage has been sold
during the past two days Several
we're awaiting the outcome Of the
well before purchasing certain leas-
IS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

Try Avalanche classified sds-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
NOTICE

We have moved our Wstkin .
Laundry and Home Laundry on
18th. Street and Avenue G. Please
call and see US. a. J. Huckabee.
The Watkins Man. 4s-4p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

A thought for today
Whate'er there be Of sorrow
III put off till tomorrow,
And when tomorrow comes, why
then
Twill be to-day and JOY again.
John Kendrick Bangs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
Sunrise Breakfast and Swimming
Party

The members Of the W. A. G..
Club enjoyed a mornings outing at
the Tumble n Pool on last Thurs
day morning. After a refreshing
swim, breakfast was thoroughly en-
loved
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
Birthday Party

Edward Simmons entertained
few Of his little friends on Tuesday
afternoon, celebrating his sixth
birthday. ~
They met at his home at $3.50
and from there went to see Charlie
Chaplin in "The Kid" afterwards
going to Martins, where they were
refreshed with ice cream. This did
not end the pleasure OF the after
noon but another hour or so was
spent in playing on the courthouse
lawn, where they were again serv-
ed cream.
Those enjoying this occasion were
]. L. Simpson, Jr., Harold Dow,
Howard Martin, John Bill Spencer,
Frank Duncan, CASTOR Shaw, Jr;,
Buster and Jack Monkey, W. c.
Barnett, Jr., and f. C. Simmons, Jr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

With million things at home
that are fine TO worry about, some
people keep up with the Chinese war.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

Mrs. CASTOR Shaw entertained
Wednesday afternoon with a kid ;
party, in honor Of Misses Louise and
Ruth Mckee and their guest, Miss
Mary Nan Meharg of Plainview.
AS the guests arrived punch was
served by little Misses May Tom
Simmons, Lorraine Richards and
Frances Mckee. The little girls,
ages from six TO ten apparently +,
were quite charming in really short
dresses and socks. Long curls and
big hairbows were also in evidence.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games suitable to their years, such
as Farmer in the Dell, Needles
Eye, etc.
Ice cream cones were served on
the lawn.
Those present were Misses Irene
Lowrey, Blanche Bean, Blanche Bac.
on, Charlie Jackson, Margaret and
Pearl Hensley, Eppie Edsall, Sylvia
Wilson, BERTHE Lee Groce, Cecil
Sims. Eunice Hutson, Grace Wat
kins, Evelyn Reid, Vivian Powell,
Floy Pryor, Margaret Dupre, Mrs
NJ. NJ. Dupre, Jr., Mary Nan Me
harg, Louise and Ruth Mckee.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
J. II. Farmer and Mrs. A. W. Me-
Kee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
Friday Afternoon Needle Club

Mrs. j. D. Lindsey was hostess TO
the Friday Afternoon Needle Club
on last Friday afternoon. The time
was spent in needle work and con-
versation, at the close Of which
dainty refreshments were served.
The following members and guests
were present: Mesdames H. II. Crit
fifth, Fred Fite, Martin Ruby, W. II.
Long. W. j. Spikes, J. +. Alexander,
Archie Hall, W. +. Twitty, f. c. Nc
Spadden, f. B. Barclay, r. W.
Walker, L. II. Simpson, W G..
Bryan, NJ. X. Foster, f X Mitchell,
Charles Alexander. r A. Barclay,
II. o. Waters, G.. w Scott. O. II.
Westlake, Lila Evans, J D. Lind
sey
Mrs. W. ]. Spikes viii be hostess
b. the club on July 2S.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
MARY NORFLEET, AGED ,
MONTHS, DIED SATURDAY

Mary Norfleet, aged three months,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nor
fleet, was buried Sunday, July %,
at Hale Center, Texas. Mary Nor
fleet was the granddaughter OF
Frank Norfleet. one Of the o. q time
ranchmen Of Hale county, who was
one Of the organizers Of that county.
Lubbock Mutual Aid Number 4
now has one hundred members
Look for announcement for open
ing Of Number . and be ready to
ioinl Elmo Wall. Secretary.
43-tT
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Clyde W. King Awarded
Navy Academy Sword
Is Declared To Be Best Ath-
lete at Annapolis.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 31.-The sword
of the Navy Athletic Association pre-
sented to the best athlete Of the year
has been awarded to Clyde w. King of
Iowa, while Emery e. Larson Of Mime
sofa will have his name engraved on the
Thompson trophy cup as the midship-
men who has done the most by his per-
sonal efforts to promote athletics.
King was stroke of the Olympic crew
which won the highest honors at Ant
werp In 1920. rowed on the crew which
won at Poughkeepsie last year and cap
tained the crew this season. He has
played tackle on the football team for
four years, and In 1919 made all the
points in the Army game, by kicking two
goals from placement.
Larson was the magnetic and success
full captain of the football team last
year and center for two seasons. He
also played regularly as member OF
the Academy lacrosse team. intercol-
legiate champions for several past sea-
sons.
Special mention was also made of Ed
ward r. Durgin of New Jersey, wso
captained the second football team last
year and played catcher and first base
on the nine during the past season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
College Track Stars in
N. Y. A. c. Spring Games
Brown Will Go After 600
Yard Record.

The 10Sth spring games of the New
York Athletic Club. to be held at Trav-
ers Island Saturday. have attracted a
big entry of star athletes.
Walter Higgins. Columbia. winner OF
the two mile run IN the intercollegiate
games. is the favorite in the special two
mile run for the John w. Overton cup
Higgins won this event last year.
Larry Brown Of Pennsylvania will at
tempt to break the 500 yard record
which was made by Melvin w. Shepard
In 1910, when he ran the distance ir
/ minute. 10 AS seconds. Brown wor
the half mile run in the intercollegiate
games.
S. Harrison Thompson. Princeton
hurdler and jumper; Sol Butler. the col
ored broad jumper Of Dubuque College
and lie Roy Brown of Dartmouth, who
broke the intercollegiate meet high
jump record this year. will compete
Others entered are Tom Campbell, Yale
Eddie Parrell, N. Y. A. c.; B. n. Nc.
Allister and Victor Graet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Fuller and Aldrich Are
on Yale Football Staff
Roster Of Assistant Coaches Is
Completed.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 31.-with
the appointment to-day of Myron Z.
Fuller of the class of 1911, Sheffield
Scientific School. as one of the assist
ant coaches of the Yale football eleven
next fall. the staff is complete. Fuller
played guard on Fred Davis's team and
subsequently coached at Colby College,
the University of West Virginia, Univer-
sity OF North Carolina and Tulane Uni
versity.
He was present for few days at
spring practice this year. His home is
in Philadelphia. The other assistant
coaches will be Charles A. Comerford.
who coached the ends last fall DR.. Will.
lam T. Bull, who has been coach of the
scrubs for many years. and Malcolm p.
Aldrich, captain of last falls eleven.
Captain Aldrich will coach only this
coming fall, after which he will go into
business. The freshmen will be in
charge Of c. S. Osbourn. who has been
DR.. Bulls assistant for the past six
years. He will be assisted by David c..
Saunders, who was an assistant fresh
man coach this year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
MISS G. LEITCH MAY
NOT VISIT AMERICA
Report Has 1t That British
Golf Star Must Take
Years Rest.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

While dwelling upon the prospects
offered by the match to be played at
Nassau Country Club. Glen Cove. to-day
between Miss Alexa Stirling and Glenna
Collett golfers have had something of a
damper thrown upon them by the report
from London that Miss Cecil Leitcl,,
former British champion. is suffering
from temporary partial paralysis of one
Of her arms and in consequence has been
told to abstain from play for year.
Coupled with the story is tho state
ment that Miss Leitch has cancelled her
entry for the Frencs championship at
Dieppe. In view OF this doleful recital
not much hope is held out in local golf
circles of Miss Leitch participating in
the American national championship at
White Sulphur, W. Va, as she had in
tended. Pending definite word golfers Qf
the United States can only hope for the
best, consoing themselves that at least
there Is a good prospect of Miss Joyce
Wethered, the British title holder, COM
peting in this country this year.
Without doubt Miss Cecil Leitch's
present trouble Is traceable to the injury
which she received at st. Georges in her
last match in this country. Playing an
iron shot, 1t may be recalled, she suf-
fered sprained wrist, but despite the
mishap pluckily finished out the round.
thereby aggravating the injury. On her
return to England she was obliged to
carry her arm in a sling for several
weeks.
The match which Miss Stirling and
Miss Collett are, to play to-day Is for
the benefit of the Radcliffe College En-
dowment Fund. The start will be at
2.3n.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
American Satisfied With Show
ing in Preliminary to VIM
bledon Championship.

CHIswIcK, May 81 (Associated Press).
Mrs. Beamish, British player. TO-DAY
defeated Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallor,
American woman tennis champion. In
the third round of the women's singles
for the Middlesex championship. The
score was Go, 1-6, Cd.
The match was full of thrills through
out. During the first set Mrs. Beamish
repeatedly bombarded the American
player with drives to her left side and
often finished long rallies with singing
shots into the corners of the court.
In the second set, however. Mrs. Mall
lory came back strong and played the
finest game she has ever played in Eng
land. Her backhand shots were ex-
tremely accurate and she rarely failed to
fnish the rallies with drives that were
impossible to return.
The third set produced the great duel
of the match. Mrs. Beamish carried the
score to 5--1 in games with faultless
drives, but Mrs. Mallory, with singing
forehand drives and excellent defence
on her left, won the next three games,