davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

no Sunday school the last two Sun
days. In the absence Of the Supt.,
Mrs Bertha Palmer, the former
Supt. kindly took charge. We GER
tainly appreciate her kindness in
always being willing TO help where
ever she is needed.
The following parties took din
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
white: Mr.. and Mrs. Ulis King and
son, Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Palmer and son, Teddy Joe, Mr.
and Mrs Gentry Murray and daugh-
ter, Justine, Mr.. and Mrs Bill MUIR
ray and Clay Walker
Mrs Bill Chism called on Mrs.
Bob Swofford Friday afternoon.
Mrs Charlie Fergus visited Mrs.
Gum Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Edd Greenf foreman Of the
Long (S) ranch spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Ha-
vens Of the Zavalla camp.
While working on a windmill one
day last week Mr.. George Green of
the Boyd ranch had the misfortune
TO fall from the platform Both
arms were broken and his neck very
painfully hurt He was taken inn
mediately 20 sanitarium al Lub-
book.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

1922, between the legal hours Of
ten o'clock A. NJ, and four O'Clock
p. NJ, on said day. at the court
house door in the town Of Lubbock,
Lubbock County, Texas. all of Sur
veys Nine (9) and Seventy-eight
(7s), Block A, and all OF Survey
Fifteen (15), Block A, except the
amount heretofore conveyed TO said
railway companies, as stated above,
for the purposes Of right Of ways,
said land being more fully describ-
ed in the deed Of trust referred to
above.
Witness my Hand, this April 8.
NEIL II. WRIGHT.
1877 Substitute Trustee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
THE STATE or TEXAS

he > - I r. VI EAhN
Lubbock County.
Whereas. Percy Spencer was
named and appointed trustee in a
certain deed Of trust executed by
George c. Wolffarth, Lottie Wolf
Earth, Eastin Wolffarth and Stella
Wolffarth, on February s, 1921,
and filed for record February 5,
1921, with the County Clerk Of
Lubbock County. Texas, as more
fully described and shown by record
thereof in Volume 10, page 249 Of
the Deed Of Trust Records Of Lub-
book County, Texas, describing and
conveying TO said trustee iS43 acres
Of land in Lubbock County, Texas,
being all Of Surveys Nine (9) and
Seventy-eight (7s) in Block A, and
all Of Survey Fifteen (i5), Block
A, except that part conveyed TO the
Crosbyton South Plains Railway
Company for right Of way, and that
part conveyed to the Pecos d North
ern Texas Railway Company for
right of way out Of said Survey Is,
said deed Of trust having been made
for the purpose Of securing the
payment Of six 90 notes dated
February z, 1921, one note for the
sum Of One Thousand Dollars
81, 100000, due March 7. 1921;
one note for the sum Of Fifteen
Hundred (S1, 500.00) Dollars, due
April z, 1921; one note for the sum
Of Fifteen Hundred (S1, 100000
Dollars, due May Z, 1921; one note
for the sum Of Fifteen Hundred
Isl ,500.00) Dollars, due June 7,
1921; one note for the sum Of
Three Thousand (s3,000.00) Dol
lars, due September is, 1921; and
one note for the sum Of Three Thou
sand Fourteen and 36-100 (f3,014.-
36) Dollars, due October Is, 1921,
with interest at the rate Of eight
per cent per annum from maturity
until paid and ten per cent addi-
tional as attorneys fees IL placed
in the hands Of an attorney for col
lection, there being a balance Of
Three thousand Three ($3,003.00)
Dollars due and unpaid on the last
two notes above described, besides
interest on said two notes; and,
Whereas the Citizens National
Bank Of Lubbock. Texas, Is the
holder and owner Of said unpaid
Indebtedness Of ss,o0s.00 and inter-
est thereon, and the makers there
Of have failed and refused to pay
said unpaid balance and wholly made
default In the payment thereof; and,
Whereas Percy Spencer named
and appointed as trustee In said
deed Of trust has refused 10 act as
such trustee. and said bank has
named and appointed Neil II. Wright
AZ substitute trustee and requested
and ordered said Neil II. Wright a.
substitute trustee 10 sell and convey
aid land In accordance with said
deed Of trust and a. required BY |
lswi
Therefore. I. Neil n. Wright. sub |
-.ltuts trustee. viii offer Tor sale |
and ell a public ysndns % the /
hlshsa bidder On The first Tuesday |
n Nay. is2x. zsns beng Nag Z,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
COLEMAN HIGHWAY WORK
IS WELL UNDER WAY

Coleman. April 25.--Bridge con-
struction work on Highway No. %.
leading northeast from Coleman to
the Callahan county line through
Burkett was started last week by the
heCally Moore Co. beginning at
Hord's creek at the city limits Of
Coleman. Three and one-half miles
Of grade has been completed by
Burks A Hart on the Colemsn-Shields
road leading souta.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
A Good Business Proposition.

The Bonham Sweet Potato Curing
Association. would be glad to sell
some suitable business man its new
plant. Someone who is qualified and
able 70 run the plant and know how
20 cure sweet potatoes. We would
consider land In Lubbock county at a
Fair price. This plant cost $4,000
IN cash and Is up in good shape every
way. Fully paid up. Write Philip
Wise. Bonham, Texas. 1874
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

Germany does q vsry large and
profitable trade with other eoontries
n hooks printed In the oernsn Ian
nsy = <eat even y~ar - ajpsA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

They Eay liquor traffic on the
Canadian border Il heavy. Wonder
N 4 u EoInx OF eomlnxf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

Come to Lubbock.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
YanksinSpanish
Army GiDenAid
ToReturnHome
Red Cross Pays TraUel
Expenses of Men Who
Fought in Morocco.

The state Department ANNOUNCED
yesterday that II had arranged for
the repatriation of seventy-nve
Americans who had Joined. the
Spanish army for service In Morocco
and had been returned TO Spain
from Morocco.
THE disposition to be made OF
these Americans had been a subject
of correspondence with the Spanish
government for some months.
These Americans will be sent to
Cadlz by the American vice consul.
and there they will be taken on
board the American ship America
sailing February 30. They will be
debarked at New York. The Amer
ican Red Cross. is defraying their
expenses, and the United States
shipping Board made a special rate
of SIS for their transportati1n
All of the men formerly served
in the American army and they rep
resent the last OF the American,
who enlisted in the Spanish army
for service in Morocco who desired
TO Quit and come home.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
Flay History Text Book
: In Schools as 'Unpatriotic"
Citizens of Piney Branch Declare "Muzzey'
Teachings Spread Class Hatred BY Ar
raging Poor Against Rich.

Inaccurate to a degree not to be
tolerated. Wholly lacking in Incl
dents calculated 10 inspire patriot
ism. Spreads class hatred by
arraying poor against rich. A
vehicle for making partisan argu-
ments on political topics that are
unsound, pnpatriotic. and wholly
unit"
The above quotations are taken
from the resolution unanimously
adopted by tho Piney Branch Citi-
Gems Association as they blamed
history as taught in the schools of
the District.
After months of investigation the
committee introduced the so-ealled
"MuZzey" resolution cendemning
the adopted history text of the Dis
trict. IAN American History" by
David S. Muzzey
The discussion on the resolution
took the form of a series of history
lessons given by the committee
members during which the citizens
were introduced to the book from
which their children were learning
history.
Among the interesting things
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
Dry "A gent Wants
Rum Houndsfor
Moonshine Trail
Belieues Dogs Could Be
Trained to Scent Out
C0ntraband.

Prohibition Commissioners Haynes
is now considering the installation
Of a ,orce OF German rum hounds,
to scent the moonshiner in His
lair.
This consideration resulted from
n conference with Director Il. H.
McClenahan. of Colorado.
McClenahan has suggested that
the department acquire German po-
lice dogs, train them to discriminate
between the scent of moonshine and
the scent OF good liquor. and then
apply the accomplished rum-hounds
20 the, trail OF a lonesome still.
with such a dog" the Colorado
agent said, stills may be scented
half q mile away and win not only
lead to capture but serve to secure
search, warrants" ~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
CHINESE FOREIGN
MINISTER is OUT

PEKIN, Feb. l3.-Minister for
foreign, affairs, W. w. Yen. has sub
mitted his resignation TO the cabi-
net, in accordance with his preeious
announcement that he would retire
after the Washington conference.
Chang HUI. minister of finance, Is
said to have reconsidered and will
not resign. President Hsu Shi
Chang is now the storm center and
foreign observers predict that he
will be forced to retire within three
months. Gen. WI Pei Flu insists
that the Lang cabinet resign en-
bloc. while Chang Tso-Ling- is firm
for It's retention. Premier Lang re-
fuses to resign.
(Couyrirht leffl
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
MAN IN LIFEBOAT .
LOST IN MID-OCEAN

NEW YORK. Feb 1S.-Some-
where in tn. Atlantic Ocean, about
500 miles east OF New York. an Eng
Iish seaman is thought to be afoat
in a ships lifeboat which was torn
from the q. s. freighter Gsffney
in a storm six days ago. The boat
was equipped with oars and a guam
tity of fresh water and tea biscuits.
It was washed overheard during a
110-mile gale while John Brickner.
a rookie" sailor picked up at Liver
pool. was In IL fastening a rope.
For twelve hours the Gsffney per-
ilously maneuvered in the heavins
seas to rescue Rrickner. but the
search was abandoned. according to
officers OF the ship, which has just
reached port. -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

brought before the association by
the committee was the idea, inten-
tionally inserted according to the
committee, that Congress Is quite
open to graft. What were said to
be historical errors were pointed
out. Muzzey's policies" were at
tackled severely. ..'
The resolution, in its concluding
sentences. urged the immediate
withdrawal of 'Muzzey" from the
schools. A copy OF the resolution
will be forwarded to the Board of
Education, and the committee ex-
poets to push Its hght on the book
to a finish. ~ -. =,
During the evening the associa :
tion indorsed the Zihlman bill re-
Gently introduced in the House. to
provide an increased supply of
water for the District The rcso-
luton criticized the present system
as wholly Inadequate. 1t was as
serted that unless an additional sup
ply is provided that damage to the
present system may leave the city
without water. 80
=. The Senate bill providing for a
Continu,d on pnne T.ro
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
J. G. EMERY SEEKS
y SENATORIAL TOGA

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. IA
John @. Emery, former national
commander of the American Legion.
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Senator.
He will oppose Senator Townsend in
the primary.
Emery criticised the Senate for
seating Senator Truman II. New
berry and declared that rthe prin-
cipal issue Of the Republican party
this year ought to be its rejuvena-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
wins
POINT In CLASH
OVER NAVAL CUT
General Decision" An
nounced by Chur chill
Like Bomb in Commons.

LONDON, Feb. l3.-The admiralty
has won its first skirmIsh in the
fight growing out of the Geddes
economy report. under which naval
expenditures would be curtailed be-
low a point considered safe" by
officials of the navy department
Winston Churchill created general
surprise, and in some quarters pro-
found dismay, when he told the
house OF commons yesterday that the
memoran andum issued by the admiralty
on the Geddes report, and attack
ing the findings of the economy
committee had been published in
pursuance OF a general decision"
reached by the government.
This bombsheh was all the more
astonishing in view Of its apparent
contradiction Of previous state
ments made during the weekend
both by Churchill and SIR Worth
ington Evans. both OF whom de-
clared they had no knowledge that
such a statement would be issued
by the admiralty.
Taken as "Retreat.'
ACCOTOlnBlgs InlS ndil-ncdTlcO IN
dorsement of the admiralty's posi-
tion is leaving the impression
among observers that the govern
ment was forced to retraa' in .he
face of the solid support Lord
Beatty and other admiralty leaders
have given the memorandum.
The government is certainly not
in favor of starting a controversy
NF-ff
as Beatty.
Geddes' report began Monday night.
following discussion OF Herbert
Asquith's amendment to the reply
to the Kings address "depIoring
government extravaganza"
In the commons debate Asquith
attacked the Geddes' report at
length on the grounds that the COM
mittee had usurped the functions
of the treasury department, and
that the nations expenses were too
great.
Called Grotesque Spectacle.
He characterized the issuance Of
the report and the simultaneous
counter-blsst- from the admiralty as
the most grotesque spectacle even
seen in Parliament" and then took
a slap at the present expenditure
on the army, which he said was
greater than in pre-war times.
At this point the Laborite mem
bers took up the attack on the
Geddes' recomme nda tions. basing
their criticism chiefly upon the pro.
posed reductions on educational ex-
pepditures.
Sir Robert Horne, for the gov
ernment. answered Asquith. point.
ing out that he had ignored the
most important factor in public ex-
penditure, which was the interest
on foreign loans. These, he said,
represented nearly half the nations
yearly expenditure. He argued, as
well. that whereas England's pres
ent expenditures were five and
half. times greater than her pre-
war expenses, those Of France are
ten times. and Italy's nine and
half times as great as in pre-war
days.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
80 :,
Explosion Climax of an
Evening of Street
Terrorism. :.
\ ~
COLLINS WARNS
AGAINST COUP
Charges Republican Plot
To Seize Control by
Force.

BELFAST, Feb. 13.-Explosion OF
a big bomb in Belfast tonight
killed two children and wounded
fourteen persons. Of whom three are
injured fatally.
The explosion was the climax OF
an evening Of terrorism in the
city streets. in which sniping was
widespread. Seven persons were
wounded.
At 1850 o'clock the authorities
announced that the curfew law
would be imposed again to aid the
police in checking the rioting.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

Continued on Pa1e Ttco.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
DENBY FIGHTS
RUINOUS' CUT
in NAVAL FORCE
Tells Congress $3.50, ,O00,-
600 Is Necessary to Sus-
tain Relatively.


'e'"a' oesan a hsht 10 prevent Con-
gress from making drastic reductions
in the navy personnel. This, he
claim. would ruin tn. eficiencv NJ
,h ..,o, -,
VI
ana destroy the international ma
val RELATIVELY provided in the pend
In, a., ,,r,,..,, -.
IT.. s.,.. a,
enlisted n.r.o,,., =, a. oan --s,.s
e'0e' s
means an immediate release OF H.
900 men, and for 5000 apprentices,
,.....,
'iie navy in inc hseai
year Aszz.
!! Some members- Of the House Naval
committee before which Secretary
DENLY made bis proposals appeared
to be staggeIed by his figures. Sew
eral said that Congress never would
stand for such a sum under exist
ing circumstances and that it was
preparing to cut the navy budget to
$l50.0oo.000 or s2oo.000,00o. Repre-
sentative Thomas Butler, of Penn
sylvania, Chairman Of the committee,
said: =
That will never do. Before the
war In 1915. the cost Of maintaining
the navy. exclusive Of construction.
was slO7.o00,o0e. As we have taken
out most OF the construction by the
naval limitation agreement. the peo-
pie will never support a vote bysus
Tor three times this pre-war cost
OF the navy"
Necessary for Welfare
NJ no,h,, ,l. j.. -,
the COMMITTEES ths, bjs raenr, n,.nSol rSl :
tions were absolutely necessary for
the welfare OF the navy and the
country. He proposed a reduction of
10000 enlisted men. $500 to be re-
leased by placing 100 destroyers out
or commission, and $500 to be cut
on IN contemplated economies at
shore stations. These cuts. he said.
would effect saving of $4,000. 900.
IF it Is found at any time" said
the Secretary. that We can dispense
with more men with due regard to
the proper insurance of the UNITED
States against that possible attack
from which even treaties do not alb
sQlutely guarantee US. the men will
be withdrawn and the ships dis
posed of.
II make these recommenda tions
in the most earnest belief that the
United States needs the protection
that the navy we have proposed will
give under present world conditions.
1T is not in any sense a navy
for aggression that Is asked for; It
is a navy for protection And to dis
charge the many missions unconnect-
ed with war>and required by our gov
ernment at all times"
Hard to Reach NormaIcy.
.Ln as,a,.,;.to ,ha, T. :" '.
80 oat ..hact - norr,a,o,S, ~, tha
voss 80, xnors,ar oc,,,tasns h'.
,hs - re Sa so ~ ,,s',. ~,
nayv a. i,a nsak and rsSuc.ion. I ai'
reoSv 49, sincs tha w.
.Wa - g., ar s.r,,ic D
hsr 1aiSp y. ss,d so soo roam-
lar and tan,norary ofs,sr. 80 OF sIs
rasarra oaners tel - 90 Sns a
Gers. and sIs4s1 ree,,,ar snI,Stad
men and as7 as2 reserve, tntoI
of 4so 79s enlisted mer and- asa
vessels There were .tiIi ~, ~. ~.
a great number Of sbins noost ~
which have been .counIateI "a Ia
ed to ia navy list. The narsonnsI
has been reduced from that sgpre
ON January 1 1892. tn s1ea total
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

coHtfHHed on Page Three.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
SAVED SICK SPELLS
Black-Draught Found Valuable by
a Texas Farmer, Who Has
Known It's Usefulness
Over 80 Years.

Naples, Texas.-"I have used Thed-
ford's Black-Draught for years. can
safely say for more than 30 years." de-
clares Mr. II. H. Cromer, substantial,
well farmer, residing out from
here on Route 3.
III 43 years old, and when small
boy had indigestion and was puny and
my folks gave ME a liver regulator. Then
Black-Draught was advertised and we
heard of it.
81 began to take Black Draught, and
have used it, when needed, ever since
use Black-Draught now in my home,
and certainly recommend it for any liver
trouble.
81 have given it thorough trial, and
after thirty years can say BIack-Draught
is my standby. 1t has saved me many
sick spells"
MIR. Cromer writes that he is "never
out of Black-Draught," and says several
Of his neighbors prefer it to any other
liver medicine. 81 always recommend
Black Draught to my friends" he adds.
This valuable, old, powdered liver
medicine is prepared from medicinal
roots and herbs, and has none of the bad
effects SO often observed from the use of
caIomel, or other powerful mineral drugs.
Be sure to get the genuine, Tbedford's.
NC-l45
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Uniform Bids Wanted for Police De
haftrnetnt l.

UNIFORM BfoS wanted for Police De.
paftment
Sealed bids will be received not lat.
or than Tuesday, October 10, 1929. at
} O'Clock p. m. fer furnishing uniforms
for the Police Department as follows
Two Officers regulation Sack Coats
with shoulder straps, and braid around
collar and down front Military col
lars.
Eleven single breasted Sack Coats
regulation style with Military Collars,
five brass buttons i'll front, and three
on each sleeve.
Thirteen pairs of trousers. regula-
ton cut, material to be regulation blue
or blue serge, winter weight.
Eleven regulation blue police caps.
Two regulation blue Officers Caps.
Mark bids for furnishing Police De
partment Uniforms, and file with the
City Manager at the City Hall.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. 1913
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
POULTRY BREEDERS WILL
SOON GET BUSY AGAIN.

Now that the summer is about ovel
the Glynn Poultry Breeders Associa
ton will soon get busy again and re
sumo meetings. In. connection will
the work of this organization, it may
be said that it has done great results
have followed the efforts of the Asso
citation and Glynn has jumped from
among the lowest counties in this par
ticular line to among the foremost
and indications are that greater
strides will continue
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
MANY TOURISTS ARE
FLOCkING SOUTHWARK.

Scores of automobiles continue to
pass through Brunswick Florida bound
and while only a few have decided to
spend the winter it is stated that 9th.
ers on the way here will stop in Bruins.
wick as climatic conditions are as
good as Florida and the cost of living
is not less than twenty-five per cent
less. Most Of those who have gone
to Florida are people who engaged in
business there during the tourists sea
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Probably showers; little
change in temperature; fresh north
east winds. Conditions elsewhere:
The Gulf storm, now central south Of
Louisiana, developed somewhat in en-
ergy and is causing general precipita-
tion in the immediate Gulf coast dis
tricts. High pressure and fair weather
continue in the interior districts of the
county. 1t is cooler in the Gulf states
and warmer in the Interior
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
DENGUE FEVER HAS ABOUT
PLAYED ITS STRING OUT.

After a visit of several weeks, re
speeding no particular class, the den
que fever has about played out and
no new cases are being reported. All
agree that the fever was caused by
mosquitoes and there has been more
of these little disease carrying pests
here this summer than ever before.
AS the weather becomes cooler it is
thought that all fever will be thing
of|the past J. In Savannah the, fever
was : wide in Its scope and great
deal woriG than that here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04

9 O'Clock p. m, FOR furnishing Uni
forms for the Fire Department as fol
lows:
one Chiefs Coat, double breasted
with -four brass buttons on each side
of coat, three brass buttons on each
sleeve Chiefs emblem on each size
CT lapel.
| One Foreman's Coat. double breast
ed with four brass buttons on each
side of coat, three brass buttons on
each sieve Foreman's emblem en-
each side of lapel.
Ten pair Trousers, regulation cut
matreial to be regulation blue or blue
serge, winter weight.
] Eight Fireman's single breasted
Sack Coats, regulation style, with
flour brass buttons in ffont and two
on each sieve.
One Chiefs regulation blue Cap
with emblem.
One Foreman's regulation blue Cap
with emblem.
Eight regulation blue Fireman's
Caps.
Mark bids fer furnishing Fire De
partment Uniforms, and file with City
Manager at the City Hail.
| The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. 1913
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
MANY HOUSES ARE BEING
REPAIRED IN ALL SECTIONS

The painter and the carpenter are
busily engaged in every section of
Brunswick right about now and i'm
provements on many home are thor
ough. In fact, some are being practi-
cally rebuilt. This is always a time
for improving but the movement this
year seems to be more sweeping in it's
scope than at any time during the past
several years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
7 4. + !. , = !. !. !. I. :. ! i. i
! PERSONALS !.

ia. :: !. i. J. i. q. J. y. .. =. !. J.
DR.. H. D. Cummings spent yester-
day in Nahunta
Don McCaskill came over from the
island and spent yesterday here.
Judge E. C. Butts is spending day
or two in Macon.
Paul e. Twitty, who has been i'll foy
the past several days, is out again.
J. ]. Hay, of Macon, was in the city
yesterday.
F. w. West, of Jacksonville was
here yesterday.
Many friends will regret ID learn
tina DR.. Ashley Purse is i'll at his home
on st. Simon tSs7gX
L. K Roberts, of Savannah, was
among the well known visitors here
yesterday. eMg
DR.. j. J. Iendley is spending the
week at Abbeville, where he is visit
ing his mother.
George Griffin, of the Brunswick
laundry, is spending a few days in
Baltimore.