davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-29
GGMPERS INVITED

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept - Samuel
Gomrers viii be invited to visit Houston
n the guest of the Houston Fair and
Exposition and organized labor of this
city on Sunday. Nov u. November L.
viii be Labor Day" M the fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-29
ASK VENIzELOS
TOHEADCREEK
GOVERNMENT

PARIS. Sept 29.-Former Premier
Ncnizelos received n Telegram today say
ing that the revolutionary committee
expressed IT, entire confidence ia him
III charging him with the defense of the
national cause. Tie telegram solicited
his immediate cooperation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-29

III oI,ENC'E. Ar.z.. Sept. 29-Some
IF those who danced af the home of
Capt Thomns Rynning late last night
arr today looking for the fiddlers thrc-,
who left just after The hall was over ~
an early hour this morning. The missing
musicians were convicts serving terms
in the Arizona peniicntiary ranging from
one TO four years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-29
GREEK VESSELS ARRIVE

SMYRNA. Sept. 5H--Ten Greek
owned vessels steamrd into the harbor
last night under the protection Of the
American flag and took off 10000 refn-
gees and victims of the fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-29
MILLER NOMINATE %

ALBANY. ". NJ. sept. @--t;overn1t
Nathan T.. Miller was re-nominatcd nnan-
imousIy hy the New York republican
state convention here Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-29
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Dallas. 10 ~: Houston. 20 10: Gal
weston. 20.I0: all steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-29
A Bigger Dollar

is the result Of faiihfuv watching the advertisements
To help obtain good values Mt Low prices j. OF
the prime functions of advertising
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-29

PARIS. Sept 70 Former King Con
sfantine had hen held prisoner IN Ath-
ems pending arrangements for sending
him out Of the country, aceordig 10
message received at official quarters
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-29
SAVE FUEL COST!

Burn fuel o.. Let us show you
bov To save ON q IN It.la. N'ilrrs
Systems installed complete
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-29

~ to Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse
and Kreuger Atlas OIL Engines
in stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
w II p,socr.k r.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-21

Word comes from the outside that the Premier is to pay second div1- dend in April, the amounts to be dis tributed being s5O0,OOO or ten percent of the company's capitalization. This coming so soon after the first dividend of $400,000, which was distributed last December, gives some idea of what the earning capabilities of the mine will be after it breaks into its full strfce. It must be borne in mind that heavy expenses for installing equipment is still being met and that this is paid out of the returns from ore and bull lion shipments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-21
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO
 BUYS NEW ENGINES

SEATTLE, April 21-The Pacific Steamship Company reports the pur- chasing of the power schooners Dawn lite, Sunlight, Daylight, and Moonlite, from an Atlantic concern with the view of removing the unusually high power engines and installing them in their several Alaska steamers in order ru develop greater speed, it was announc- ed at the local office this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-21
WILLIE HOPPE.
 RET|RES AFTER
 DECISIVE DEFEAT Held World Championship in BiIliads 16 Years-Jake Schaefer Now
 Holds Title.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Willie Hoppe's manager, R. B. Benjimfne, announceo Saturday evening that "Hoppe has re- tired from the billiard game forever" "
 This is the aftermath of Hopes crushing defeat last week by Jake Schaefer, the new king of the cue.
 Hoppe began playing when he was a small boy, hardly tall enough to reach the top of the table, and he has been the 18.2 balk-line champion of the world for sixteen years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-21
ALASKAN DOG DRIVER IS
 GIVEN RELATED JUDGMENT

NEVADA CITY, April 21-The Su- preme Court has awarded Sam MalotIo Alaskan dog driver, sS45 damages against William Botche1, constable.
 Malotto claimed that three huskies died from neglect while Botcher was ment.
 The case has been pending, two or three years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-Ohio Steel range, six hole, in good condition; cost $9O, for sale for $50 cash. Apply Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-21

The Gateway has bundles of old pa pers for sale. Spring housekeeping is not complete unless you put new pa pers under the carpets. You can get large size bundle for 25 cents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-21

Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 50 cts Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-21

Good Linen Writing Tablets, 15 cts. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-21

According to word received from Governor Scott c. Bone, P w. M. Col burn has been appointed chief clerk il the governors office, filling a position left vacant several months, when l. L. Harding was promoted from the position of chief clerk to that or sec. reta-y to the governor. MT. Co1purr accompany Governor Bone on his re turn trip to Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-21

Lord Baltimore Stationery, 50 cents per box Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-21

Henry Ryde, foreman of the Libby, McNeil and Libby cannery at Yakutal was brought to Juneau week ago on the gasboat Rolfe and died an hour later at the St. Ann hospital rom burns received in gasoline explosion at the cannery Monday night Mir Ryde attempted to start gasoline eng,ne which backfired, causing the priming can which he held in his hand to ex- plode Cans of gasoline standing near by were ignited and exploded also. Be fore he sould be rescued he was burn- ed almost over his entire body. The fire for a short time threatened the cannery, but was finally put out ar- ter some considerable damage was done to the buildings.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-21
OVERLAND AUTO FOR SALE

1920 Model, five passenger, self starter, demountable rims, dash con trol, run but 5000 miles, in good con dition with exception of one front tire excellent upholstery, one man top Price $500 cash; inquire at Gateway for particulars If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
C. H. Walker Is Reelected President
Of the C-To-G Highway-Alvarado
Will Be Their Next Meeting Place

c. II. Walker Of Dalhart was re-
elected president Of the Colorado
to-the-Gulf Highway Association for
the coming year, at the closing ses-
sion Of the Association convention
at the First Christian Church here
Wednesday afternoon, and Alvarado
was chosen as the meeting place for
the 1923 convention.
J. A. Walker Of Clayton, n. NJ,
Walter C. Irwin, Amarillo, and y.
r.. Jackson Of Colorado SPRING.,
were named vice presidents; T.
Paul Barron Of Childress, secretary
and A. X. Davis Of Rotan, treasurer,
c. II. Walker, Dalhart; Roy Nil
Ter, Corpus Christi; A. r. Davis,
Ration; r. T. Jackson, Colorado
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
GOV. NEFF SCORES
TENDANCY TOWARD MODS

Austin, Texas, May 24.-ln a
statement made late today Governor
Neff came out unreseryedly in con
demnation Of mob law and suggest
ed that the statutes should be
amended 50 az 20 try members Of
mObs in counties other than where
the mobbing occurred.
This declaration follows nine
lynchings Of negroes IN Texas with
IN the last three weeks. The Cover
nor authorized the following:
The growing tendency Of mob
law Is indeed a sad commentary on
our civilization.
Each person accused OF crime
has right 10 his day in court. To
deny him this right Is contrary 10
Anglo-Saxon civilization.
However, those participating in
mobs can not be successfully and
effectively prosecuted until law
Is enacted providing for their pros
ecution IN some other county other
than the county IN which the mob
occurred.
Il know Of nothing that win be
so effective in breaking up mobo-
cracy as the passage Of a law pro-
viding for the trial Of 'mobs out
side the county where the offense
was perpetratcd.
"The mob spirit that has so fire.
quently Of late evidenced itself in
Texas is indeed regrettable.
"All our laws should be enforced
through the organized channels Of
the court"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

Springs; J. Allen wikoff, Clayton
W. A. Selvidge, Alvarado, and Wal
ter c. Irwin, Amarillo, were chosen
members Of the board Of directors
for the coming year.
Only two towns we're IN the COM
petition for the 1928 convention,
Alyarado and Iowa Park, and the
supporters Of each declared that n
IL would be better for the conyen-
ton 10 be held at the other place
they would be glad for II 20 be
held there. Each town extended a
strong invitation, however, and
promised the best entertainment pos
sible. When the vote revealed that
il was the wishes Of the majority
that the next convention take place
nj Alvarado, delegate from Iowa
Park made motion that II be
made unanimous. The motion was
seconded by another delegate from
Iowa Park. Il was carried unani-
mously.
Lon A. Smith, state comptroller
made a short talk on the importance
Of good roads az the afternoon ses.
sion. He had much praise for the
| Colorad0-to-the-Gulf association and
/ is leaders.
s. Barnard Mcmahon, field dircc'
tor for the Association, made re-
port on the progress Of the Trans.
! continental Shrine Caravan from
Washington, which reached Amarillo
/ Wednesday en- route 90 San Fran
/ cisco. and which has travelled Over
! the Col0fadO-to-the-Guf Highway
l from Fort Worth 10 Amarillo
Tourist Camp Grounds We Have
/ Visited" was the subject 81 an ad
dress by a. c. Gill, u the Wash
! ington Times, who arrived IN the
/ Transcontinental Shrine Caravan
lie said that the camp grounds th'
caravan has stopped az along th'
route are not as good az they coul'
be. Mr.. Gin said that the caravan
has experienced exceptionally gOoS
luck on the trip little trouble OF
I any nature being encountered
II W. r. Wheeler, sccreiary-trcas
urer Of the Texas Highway Asso
\ citation, told Of the formation Of thai
l body and what Il hopes 20 accom-
1 plish In the future He sought III
consideration Of the Colorado-to-the
Il Gulf Association ns 10 becoming az
|, filiated with the Highway Associa
! ton.
\ J. l.. Pope spoke on "tiighwnl
Il Publicity" declaring that highway.
1 must have publicity 90 survive, just
NJ businesses, and said that news
paper publicity b. the best kind Of
4 publicity possible lie advocated Z
4 systematic publicity campaign fol
highway associations.
r. r. Jackson Of Colorado Spring
also spoke along the line u high
way publicity and displayed book
lets and pamphlets used By sons
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
Notes Change Of
Texas Plains From
Grazing to Farming

G. l.. Sesgraves, general colonial
ton agent Of the Atchison, Topeka,
q Sana Re Railway, called attention
70 the speedy change from purely
grazing industry 20 general farming
on the Plains Of Northwest Texas.
Few people even ten years ago,
Mr. seagraves said, believed that
profitable farming was permohently
possible here This transformation
was brought about by moving people
onto our farmers, community
builders, producers and consumers.
Mr. Seagraves noted that hogs a
few years back were unknown. There
were no people 20 raise them. Last
year the Santa Re lines on the Plains
moved 1929 cars, 9l2 cars going
west % California and Arizona. This
year promises fifty per cent in
crease
The grain shipments last year
from the Plains lines Of the Santa Fe
totaled i4,2si cars or fully 1900
600 bushels One branch moved q
642 cars. more than a million bushels
Of wheat alone being handled from
one station.
The Santa Fe had faith in the fu-
ture Of this country, Mr. Seagraves
stated and built lines that 40 first
were operated at loss The road is
proud Of the results both in popula-
ton and products Of the farms and
related industries.
I'm my opinion" Mr. Seagrayes
said, 1--WE are just az the beginning
Of real constructive land settlement.
In the past IL has been largely a mat
ter Of selling lands. The mere sell
ing Of land without development il
Of no value 20 your community or
the railroad In fact such transact
ions are usually speculative"
Land business has been at a stand
still for some time. But indications
are that immigration will again move
westward But former methods Of
selling land must be discarded. The
prospective homeseeker Of today is
usually well informed about n wide
range Of territory in the west and
will seek a location where well bal
anced farming is practiced. In seek
ing new settlers said Mr.. Seagraves
the people here must be ready TO
meet the competition Of other locali-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
CANYON TO GIVE BARBECUE
TO AGRICULTURAL AGENTS

Canyon, Texas, May 24-rhe
Randall County Commercial League
Of Canyon will serve barbecue
dinner 10 the county agents and
their stock Judging teams Friday
May 90, according 10 w A War
rem. president Of the league. Plans
are being made 20 entertain q large
number 81 the contestants, as this
meeting IL expected 10 be the big.
gcs, stock judging meet that haf
ever been held in West Texas.
Letters are coming in daily % the
agricultural department from coun-
~ agents, over the Panhandle. More
interest IL being shown IN this meet
than ever before.
The Commercial League u Can
yon will endeavor 20 make all the
visitors and contestants feel at home
during their stay in Canyon.
The weekly luncheon Of the
league, which was scheduled for
Tuesday, was postponed on account
Of the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce meeting az Plainview.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
CANYON NORMAL
CLOSING PROGRAM

Canyon. Randall Co. Texas, May
According to announcements
made by President J. A. Hill, the
Students Of West Texas State Nor
NAL College will enjoy holiday
Saturday, May p.
The final examinations begin
Tuesday, May 30, and continue
through Thursday, June ] 1, and Mr..
Hill believes that the students can
do better work on the finals II they
have one day for recreation.
Some Of the students who are ex-
pecting TO attend the summer nor
NAL which begins June 7 will prob.
ably 20 home over Saturday and
Sunday but the majority 81 the stu
dent body will spend the days on
picnics or fishing trips.
The twelfth commencement on
West Texas Normal College will be
gin Sunday, May %, and VIII close
June 3. when the degrees and d.
plomas are issued The summer nor
NAL will begin June z. Below Is the
program In full for the commence
ment exercises;
Full Program
Saturday evening, May q, 5000
o'clock, intersociety debate, audito-
rum
sunday morning. May %, 1880
o'clock, haccalnurcate address by the
Rev. j " story Amarillo Texas,
auditorium.
SUNDAY evening. May rs. O'Clock
address under auspices " Y. NJ. G.
A and Y. w. g. A. hy the Rev j..
w. Story. Amarillo, Texas, audito-
rum. .o
Wednesday evening. May 81, $3.50
o'clock. program By the department
Of physical education. auditorium.
Thursday afternoon, June !, 2;5V
o'clock. program by trimming school
and granting training school diplo-
mas. auditorium.
Thursday evening. June !, $3.50
o'clock. commencement concert ~
department Of music, auditorium.
Friday morning, June 2, . o'clock
class exercises. auditorium.
Friday afternoon, June 2, az .
o'clock baseball game, W. ]. y. y.
G. w. Ex-Studeuts, athletic field.
Friday evening, June 2, $3.50
o'clock. commencement play by de-
partment Of expression, auditorium.
Saturday morning, June 3, $3.50
O'Clock, address by Charles @. Thorn
a. If Lewisville, Texas. Graduating
~ degrees, and diplomas by Presi-
dent y A. Hill, auditorium.
Saturday evening, June 3, >
o'clock alumni banquet, Cousin 9
Hall
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
TEXAS ROADS GET PERMISSION
TO FINANCE CONSTRUCTION

Washington. May 25.--Proposals
Of the Illinois Central Railroad to
embark upon electrification and en-
largement Of their Chicago terminal
facilities at an estimated cost Of
S7S,057, 900 we're advanced today
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission IN granting the railroad
authority TO issue and sell Sl0,-
929, 600 in preferred stock.
The Commission in another IL
nance order authorized the Wichita
Falls and Southern Railroad TO Is
sue $685., 900 in per cent bonds,
s644,00O in preferred stock and
S16l, 900 IN common stocks. These
securities, the order said, win be
sold for si,269. 900 and the receipts
used to reimburse stockholders and
others who advanced money for the
construction Of the line
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
Phone sos
COAL GRAIN AND HAY

ties. They will not come; IL is nee
essary to 90 after them.
Mr.. Seagraves made a strong plea
for giving the new settler all the
possible assistance that he may get
n right start and be converted into
an asset 10 attract other settlers
from the same locality.
In discussing the question Of
where TO find homeseekers, Mr.. Sea
graves called attention 20 the fact
that few foreign immigrants can be
counted on now. Settlers must be
found in America Tenants in sec
tions Of high priced lands are looking
10 the west FOR new homes. Many
have some capital and farm equip
ment. They can be made into pros
porous farm owners out here and re-
liable producers. Attractive land
prices and terms must be made TO
reach this class Of homeseekers.
"The necessity for liberal land
settlement policy is apparent in all
our western states" said Mr.. Sea-
graves, "as the competition for set
tiers is becoming very intense. Your
proposition must be attractive II you
expect 20 make progress and build
Up your agricultural sections; you
must think in terms Of development,
and not merely the selling Of land. +"
In conclusion Mr. Seagraves said I:
ways and means must be devised
TO get more people into your terri
tory; business does not move Of its
own accord. you must go after IL,
your inducements must be exception
ally good The old time methods
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

associations TO yet their highways
before the public
The reports of the various com.
mittecs preceded the selection of
the next meeting place Of the con-
ycntion.
The naming Of the time for the
1928 convention was left To the
Board Of Directors, although Il was
thought il will be held In the early
part Of June, AZ the suggestion OF
the Alvarado representatives,
Amarillo Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

The German heel was too long on
its neck for Belgium TO forget as
promptly as some Of the rest Of
Us. Announcement is made Of ex-
tenSive reinforcements for the Bel
gian army on the Rhine.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
uIIIIunInuIniImruIlIlpIiIIuinuunuiiu

must be discarded. New and better
plans Of colonization have been
brought up. Are you ready 10 take
up the new idea7"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

strayed or stolen Bird dog. has
brown head. Had on collar with
W. B.. LAWYER. Canton, Texas Re-
ward $40. VIII be paid for delivery
at Canyon School w. d. LawI<r.
x5-<p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
nIIIInIIIIIInImnlIInmInIIIIIIInnnII.n
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use the reliable Blue Star Remedy
FOR all skin diseases such as: Itch,
Eczema, letter, RingwOrms, Crack
ID hands. Old Sores or Sores ON
Children. Sold on a guarantee by
Lubbock Drug Co.
t6-iO-22)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
West Has Edge On
 East In Baseball
 Pennant Battles

The standing of the clubs in the National and American Leagues in- dicate that, except for the two New Y ork teams, the Western divisions Tn stronger than the Eastern wings. An analysis of the games played be- tween Eeastern and Western clubs at the conclusion of the intersectional series just ended reveals that the Western teams in each league have a decided advantage over the Eastern.
 In the National League 290 inter- sectional games have been played, of which the Western clubs have won ITO for a percentage of .586; while the Eastern clubs have won 120 for a percentage of .414. The margin in favor of the Western clubs Tn the American League is not so great. Of 301 intersectional games in the John son circuit the Western quartet has won 166 for a percentage of .551 while the Eastern four has won 155 for a percentage of .449.
 Cincinnati There.
 Cincinnati has been the best inter- sectional performer in the National after which comes the Pirates with .611. The Giants. ranking third are the only Eastern club to get better than an even break, their percenta ge played at the same pace against the Eastern clubs, each having a percent age of .548: Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia trail with marks under 800.
 Detroit EXcels All
 Detroit's mark of .671 in the inter sectional tilts is the best in either league. Second to the Tigers in the merican League came the Yankees with .5S7. who like the Giants in the National, are the only Eastern club to play better than 300.
 Then follow the St. Louis Browns Cleveland, Washington, Chicago Philadelphia and Boston in that or der. The White SoX with APT are the only Western club in either circuit that went below the 300 mark in in- tersectiona1 contests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
NEW HAvEN-BAL TIM0RE SERIES
 WILL SETTLE QUESTION OF CLASS

Is the New Haven team of Inter- national League caliber? That ques- tion has been asked by more than one Bridgeport baseball fan during the present season. It has also been asked in other Eastern League cities where it is known that George Weiss has the highest priced outfit Ill the O'Neil circuit.
 The coming post-season series With New Haven and Baltimore, Interna- tiona1 League flag winners, should supply a correct line on the ques- tion The question as to how much faster is the International League than the Eastern has been repeatedly aired and the coming set ot games should conclusive1y bring an end to the debates.
 May Start September 25
 While the series is a certainty, the dates for the playing of the games have not been fixed. It is likely, however that the first game will be played on Monday, September 25- New Haven will be the scene of every game.
 New Haven and Baltimore have demonstrated in their respective 1 leagues that they are entirely too | fast for the rest of the field Balt1- | more has made a runaway race of Il in the International League for the 1 last five years or so and what Balu- more has been in the Intefnationa League this season, New Haven has | in the Eastern Consequently wher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
Yankee Tennis
 Star Favored
 to Win the Cup

Forest Hills. N Y. Sept. 1-(By the A. F. )-Australia's foremost ten- his players today were at the West Side Tennis Club, ready to attempt to life from America the Davis Cup, symbolic of the international team chanpi onship. Two singles matches were scheduled today, the doubles will be played tomorrow and the final pair of singles encounters will take place Monday.
 Upon Gerald L. Patterson. Aus tralia's captain, and James O. Ander- son will rest the burden of the An tipodean attack today. Patterson. who won the worlds singles titles at WimbGendon will open the play against William T. TiIden, the Amer ican champion, and Anderson will opp pose William M. Johnston, the bril- liant San Franciscan, in in the other event. Play will start at 2:3O O'CLOCK The Americans, naturally, are faV- ored by tennis followers to win. Til den is believed to be at the top of 1a1s game but in Patterson he will meet one of the ablest, most resourceful players in the world, fighter whose game in the ties against France and Supain, reached its highest level.