davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER


Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb.
20.-The first sale Of fed lambs at
$500 reported in nearly two years
sold on today's market. Prices
were 25 cents higher than last
weeks close and $500 above the
January level. Though hog receipts
were fairly liberal they were short
Of a yea rago, and the market
ruled higher regaining the 10 cent
top price. Trade in cattle opened
slowly but later became active with
prices holding strong with last
weeks close.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cat
tie, 10000 hogs, and 1000 sheep,
compared with 10000 cattle. $4,000
hogs, and 1000 sheep a week ago,
and i0,350 cattle, $4,000 hogs, and
1900 sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
Both shipping and local killing
demand for cattle was active today
with prices strong, in some cases
slightly higher. At the outset some
lower bids were placed because of
liberal supplies offered, ut these
did not hold when trade got under
way. Nothing prime was offered.
Some good fat steers sold at $3.50
70 $50 and any kind that showed
flesh sold aove 1918. Cows and
heifers, veal calves and bulls were
in active demand and sold readily
from the start Good heavy cows
and choice light weight heifers
were scarce.
Stockers and Feeders
Prices for stockers and feeders
were strong to slightly higher. Feed
ers sold up to $3.50 and light weight
New Mexico stockers up TO $500.
Character Of the demand is much
the same as last week.
Hogs
Hog prices which weakened some
last week, turned stronger today
and most Of Fridays loss was re-
gained. The top price was $1,000.
and the bulk Of the offerings sold
at $3.50 70 $3.50. or within 10
cents Of the high point last week
and 10 10 10 cents above Friday.
Receipts continue inadequate 70
meet the demand.
Sheep and Lanbs
Ten doubles Of Western fed lambs
sold nj $500. the highest price
paid in nearly two years and 20
cents above the extreme high point
last week. Ewes sold up to $3.50
and wethers up 20 $3.50. Choice
yearlings would have brought VIZ
rs OF better.
Hsrsss srd Males
With receipts 81 horses slightly
larger than a week ago. hett 2 |
demand was supplied II unchanged
prlcss Indications a-c that sue-
tion pr.sss fer mul<s vlli be steady.
Charles N. fipkin.
MAIkst Correspondent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
AGED MAN IS FOUND DEAD
ON ROAD NEAR ROSWELL

Roswell, N. NJ. Feb. 2i.-Abner
Harley. aged 50 ye--rs, was found
dead BY autoists on lonely spot
two miles northwest ~ this city
How he came 70 his death or how
long he had been dead has not
been definitely determined BY local
officers
Harley had recently been employ
ed ms cook for a roundup wagon
and was on his way 90 his home
near Hope when he died An ex-
aiming physician stated that he
believed Harley died Of sppoplexy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

nr< Pearson u Lahhssh. ls spssd-
f1~t<hsr y : daughter 81 Nm Fer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

r. W. Arnsss. q Ab~rnslhy. ~ss
smsns The LubLesk v..'ssFs Mon
dsS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

Ex-shsriff J. n. burroughs Was
here Monday from his farm eight
mllss ws~t ~ town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
INTERESTING BATCH
OF NEW HOPE NEWS

The wind and sand seems 20 tell
Us spring is near
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rhoades were
in town Saturday.
Mrs J. c. McDale and daughter
Stella Mae, are reported on the
sick list. We hope they will soon
recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ealy Eoff visited
relatives i'm the Wilson community
SATURDAY. night and Sunday. They
were accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs Philx Taylor.
Mrs Curry was called to the
Lubbock Sanitarium Monday morn
ing TO be al the bedside Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Adams, who underwent
an operation. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. =. Eoff and son
Ealy, and daughter, Mrs. ]. l..
Floyd and little son, Cyril and Mr..
Philx Taylor visited at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barton, Of
the Carlisle community Monday.
Messrs Jennings, Haynes, Bean,
Jennings Sand Ward all Of Lub-
book, visited the school Friday.
Misses Veda, Elite, Lorena and
Lauenia McDale and brother, j. c.,
visited at the home Of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Eoff
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Borland and
children were in town Saturday.
Mr.. j. s. Richardson visited the
school Friday afternoon.
Friday night at the horne Of their
aunt, Mrs. S. A. Battin.
Messrs S. d. Pate, S. ID. Stewart,
Roy Cowart, S. p. Eoff and Virgil
Cowart were Lubbock visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Dixie Cromer and brother,
Lee, visited M the Stephenson home
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lauenis Curry visited at
the Borland home Sunday.
Mr.. Caluin Eoff was a Lubbock
visitor Saturday evening.
Messrs Elite and Lorena McDale
were in town Saturday.
Mr.. Cox was in town Saturday.
W. y. Jones, Of Tahoka. owner
OF ntfluk VI ctfth uf1 tVte'
stores in West Texas, was here
Tuesday on business. Mr.. Jones IL
a live wire. and Tahoka booster
from the start. West Texas Is
well known for its promessiseness
and such as the Tahoka dry goods
men have had conspicuous part In
establishing that reputation.
To Cure . col4 n Gee Day
vsks LAXATIVE nEOx0 QIi>i<k usnlr<sl y
sls1s ~ N.-sh snA ls~eda@ls snA ~9ss - ~
CD Nv CROWS sLzns<afs "a ss<A la -
Ex-Shsriff J. II. burroughs Was
here Monday from his farm eight
milss west u town.
n ~ lxn.Il A kI~FnslTv ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE

W. A. Pollard and Miss Maggie
Lewis Parker, February II. 1922.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

yss. sHst nrSso oY.s M s &c.,: 2 a.
ca, ca r 'ci6vff I :'sss's,' "a - sssisss =
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Divorced Wife Unfit to
See Children. He Insists

James D. Carpenter. counsel for Mrs.
Hester Renwick Earle, whose husband,
Theodore Lounsberry Earle, Of Denver,
Col. obtained divorce in Jersey
City eighteen months ago, applied to
Vice Chancellor Lewis in that city yes
terdav for an order 10 adjudge Earle
in contempt Of court for failure 70
send his wife $3.50 twice year 20
enable her 20 visit her son. who IS IN
his custody.
John Milton, counsel for Earle, re-
rlied that he could produce evidence
that Mrs. Earles conduct since the
divorce had not been such as 10 give
her right either 20 visit her son or
20 have the custody Of her daughter
whom the court awarded 70 her.
He said she was associating with a
man who lived near her IN Beekman
place. Manhattan. and asked for a
court order permitting him 70 take the
derositions Of man and his wife IN
Spring Lake, y. J., who knew Of Mrs
Earle's conduct there.
u once gave Mrs. Earle an oppor.
tunitv 10 have both her children, said
the Vice Chancellor. "She did not
take advantage Of &c. II she is behav-
ing as counsel says. II might DO th'
children harm TO see her. ! Will take
your motion for an order 20 take
depositions under advisement.'
Theodore Lounsberry Earle - the
son Of Ellis Potter Earle. Of Mont
clair. y. j.. who is director IN many
corporations.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Miss WinslOw Wcds
Boston Girl Bride of Mr. Louis
Butler McCagg Jr.
spscial Dispatch 10 The TribaHs

BOSTON, June 27.--One Of the pret-
tlost Of the late June weddings was
that this afternoon in the Cathedral
Church OF 81. Paul Of Miss Katherine
Glidden winslow. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Scott Winslow, Of a
Chestnut Street, and Mr.. Louis Butler
McCagg Jr.. Of New York, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis y. McCagg, of i8 East
Eighty-fourth Street. Dean Rousmaniere
ofiiciated.
The bride was given away by her
father. The maid Of honor was her
sister, Miss Eleanor Scott Winslow.
The other attendants were Miss Anna
Warren Winslow. Miss ~ Augusta
McCagg. sister OF the Bridegroom; Miss
Rose Lee Fessenden. Miss Helene Sulli-
van. Miss COrnolia Hallowell, Miss Nell
white, Miss Ethel Cummings and Mrs.
Godfrey Story Smith.
The best man was Mr. Edward X.
MeCagg. Of New York. brother Of the
Bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr.
Philip Mason Sears, Mr.. Malcolm Bard
lee. SIR. Robert Cutler. Mr. Charles =.
Cabot. all Of Boston: Mr. W. ogden
McCagg, Mr. Thomas Hitchcock Jr., Nr.
William Douglas Burden, Mr. william
Jay Schiehelin jr., Mr.. Frederick X.
King. Mr.. Norman s. Walker Jr, Mr.
Lawrence Terry. all Of New York. Mr.
John Nicholas brown and Mr.. r. Keith
Kane, Of Newport, r. +, and Mr.. GeOf-
frey Story Smith. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Luncheon kits, tea kits,
vacuum bottles and food
containers for parties of
from two to six-or special
kits assembled to order.
Flasks. bottles. cook kits for
campers and motor tourists.
Games for the lawn and the
house-lawn skittles. bowls. min
iature golf. minaru. roulette. nah
jongg. baccarat and all card
games.
hffle booklet confoininG oil tfies
~ Outdoor Books 20 o. found on sale
H our Book corner. mailed free on
fCqacsf.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Annie Oakley has come back. Out
Of the memories Of not summer after
Moons under canvas tent, out oi
dreams in which cowboys and Indians
eternally clattcr around smiling
young woman with long yellow braids
and an unerring rife, she came yes
terday TO take part in Fred stone
benefit circus at Mineola on Saturday.
She carried over her shoulder the
gun which Buffalo Bill himself gave
her many years ago. and at her side
tramped her husband, at whom she
has been shooting for forty years, but
never hurt. The gun and the husband
remain unchanged, but the Annie
Oakley a childish impressions has
gone. In her place stands a white
h1ired, sweet-voieed, little woman IN
black dress with an old-fashiored
lace choker
az never shoot nowadays except at
exhibitions for charity" she said, "but
when I heard about the poor injured
soldiers at the Occupation Therapy
Hospital and Mr. Stone asked me 70
help in this benefit. Of course, con
sented am in perfect condition and
a day or two Of practice will show
you that Annie Oakley can come back
II was At a rehearsal Of the circus
al the Mineola Fair Grounds ycster-
day. and while the children Of the
fashionable committee members who
are to take part in an amateur Indian
hold-up rode screaming around the
ring, Annie Oakley reminisecd.
res, I've made a good deal Of money
in my time. but never believe in
wasting a dollar OF it. | believe that
God gives everybody a talent, and II
she develops IL and makes money il
is not right to squander that money
In selfish, extrayagant living, but she
must try 10 do good with IL. | have
never had any children Of my own,
but have brought up eighteen Of
them, and last fall started on the
nineteenth. do not adopt them
legally but help them out with money
as IL is needed.
Il believe In simple living. used
10 own a beautiful home. but now
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
P.R.R. to Get More From
L.L Road, Using Terminal
Hearing Discloses Central Gets
Nearly 8 Times as Much
From The New Haven

According 70 figures submitted yes
torday 10 the Transit Commission ~
=. u. Hutchinson. supervising transit
inspector. the New York Central is able
to collect much more from the New
York. New Haven & Hartford for the
use OF its terminal by Connecticut and
Westchcster commuters than the Penn
sylvania Is able 70 collect from the
Long Island for the use Of its city
terminal by Long Island commuteTs
Tho ratio is $50 10 20. The New York
Central collects Sl50,0O0 n month on
account Of commuters using It's station
while the Long Island gets by with a
payment 10 the Pennsylvania Of only
100000 a month
There was a brief hearing yesterday
bv the Transit Commission for approval
OF mutual agreement under the terms
Of which tho Long Island Is TO pay the
Pennsylvania $4,000 more month.
Figured out on per capita basis, Mr.
Hutchinson said that this would mean
about one-quartcr cent more a passen-
GER each month.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Isham Will Cuts Off Wife
With S25 a Week Income
Millionaire in Making Provision
Did Not Recognize Any
Local Obligation

The will Of Henry II. lsham, real
estate operator Of Elizabeth, y. j., dis
posing Of an estate estimated At more
than sl.OOO.0 900. was admitted 70 pro-
bate Yesterday in Elizabeth. Mr lsham
died on train in Washington, May
Is. while on his way home from T lorida.
Half Of the estate and the income
from the residue is left to Colonel
Ralph II. Isham. Of London. n son.
Mrs Juliet c. Calhoun lsham, Mr..
lsham's former wife. from whom he
had been separated for many years Is
to receive S25 a week, "the same as
during my lifetime; and in making this
provision for her" said the testator'
II do not recognize any legal ooliga-
,ion on my part 10 do So
Matilda F. Decker, Of Boston, a
nurse. is 10 receive $4,000: Charles y.
Bingham. a clerk. o years sa larry and
$4,000. Mrs. Helen Glassford. house
keeper. $4,000. and Foster NJ. Voor-
hees. former Governor Of New Jersey
So 900 "as a mark Of affection Mr..
Voorhees, and Charles II. K. Halsey
are designated as executors and trus-
tees.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
The Stage Door

Maurice Tournsur. who has been hiuing
ths exterior scenes Of Sir Hail canes
sThe Christian" IN England for Golcwyn
and siae Busch and Richard Dn. prin-
cipais OF tho cast. will arrive to-day on
tho Homerio.
The Rheik" will BE- the feature picture
A. the Rialto beginning to-day and VIII
continue until Saturday night
wallace Reid IN The Dictator comes
% ,he Rivou on sunday. Lila Lee has the
ioadlnE role opposite the star IN the Elm
version OF the Richard Harding Davis
play.
lack Holt. IN while Satan Sleeps" will
move down from the Rivon 10 the Riaito
on sunday.
Gods Country and the Law" adapted
from a James oliver Curwood story. will
be AZ the strand for week. beginning
sunday. Gladys Leslie and Fred C. Jones
have the leading roles
Basil Kings novel. The Dust Flower"
put on the screen by Golfwyn. comes %
me Capitol on Sunday. Helene Chadwick
and James Rennie head the east.
Miller and Lyles. sissls and Flake. su-
thors. composers ana featured members
of the cast 81 "shuff- Along" q, the Six
fy.third Street Music Hall. have placed
IN rehearsal new book and score writ
ten By them u Will follow shuttle
Along" around Labor Day.
Helen Bolton will be In the cast % The
Inevitable by Charlotte r. Wells Maria
Bruzzi. Aiphonzo Either and Leslie Aus
ten have the leading roles
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
City.Owned Parking
Spaces Proposed by
Alderman Hammock
Charges Graft in Present
Practices: Board AllOts
$50. ZOO for Place at Co
ney Island for Car Storage

Public parking stations for auto
mobiles throughout the Eve boroughs
Of the city are provided for in reso-
ution introduced by Alderman Rudolph
Hannoeh. Of the Bronx. at yesterday
meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen.
The matter was referred 20 the Com
mittee on Public Thoroughfsre' ana
will be taken UP again at the next
meeting 81 the board on July II.
The proposed ordinance would permit
the Borough presidents 70 designate
certain points FOR these parking places
and hermit the use OF them for a small
Zoo The ordinance would also permit
The Borough presidents 20 designate
TEMPORARY parking stations adjacent
20 ,heaters. baseball parks and wher-
ever large crowds gather. Permit tags
would be issued TO be displayed on the
parked cars. ,-I.
y have heard many complaints mace
By owners Of private cars that Wheh'
ever car is left unattended sum
mons is invariably issued neeessitating
a grea, loss OF time in the court salu
Alderman Hannoch. 81 am ANXIOUS
that every owner OF Chi INV -" -,
portunity 20 park his car safely ano
resonably. While this is radical
move the ever-increasing number OF
automobiles requires the anticipation
Of public needs At the present time
il costs at least 81 10 park your car
IN Manhattan, which is nothing out
graft and should be stopped. 1t surely
Another resolution. which provide,
for the utilization Of part OF the Ola
Dreamland Park. at Coney Island
which was burned several years ago.
as an automobile parking station
under municipal control, was intro
duced BY John y. HaTman, Park Com
missioner Of Brooklyn. An annual re-
trrn TO the city Of 100000 could be
made If this parking place was esta6-
hshod, tho commissioner saiq. ne
asked the board 10 Appropriate S2e''oV
FOR the purpose. The request was
granted. A charge Of twenty-five cents
a day. according 20 the present plan'
will be made for parking privileges
under municipal supervision. II was
stated that private contractors had Of
fored the city $4,000 FOR this conces-
sion at Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Teachers Council
Approves Report
Against Radicals
Three Opposing Votes at
Session: Tag of Socialist
Damns" Person Forever,
Declares +. Nj. Schneider

The Teachers Council adopted last
pirht by n vote Of 30 10 the report
~ the committee on exploitation Of
ecbools by radicals. which has been
read before the council in inHtallments
M meetings held since last December.
The opposing votes were cast by FRED
criek N. Schoider. principal OF Public
School e. Manhattan: Miss. .Ferres and
Edith Scgune. a teacher in Public
School 70. Richmond.
Abraham Lofkowitz and Henrietta
Rodman. of the Teachers Union. sought
~ sneak in reply 20 the assertions made
I'M the rcport concerning the union. but
,rerc told TO take another opportunity
~ making their answers. Mr. Seheider
eoid he was "a weak progressive
rather than a radical. but he thought
,ho rcnort was evidence Of labor mis-
srcnt and ill-dirocted.
Un-American. Is Charge
81 believe tho report is repugnnnt
IN American ideals and hopes he said.
II do not think u represents American
educators.
81 do not hNilfNf lN Al'' hN''NN h'f'h
s,ifcd or free thought suppressed, even
i'm the public schools. am out oi
-, mpa,hv with many persons and or
ranizations discussed. but 10 pin the
lac of n radical on q man and 20 damn
him BE- cowardly way 10 avoid our re-
sponsibility.
"The greatest danger lies in any
thing that savors OF snppressioh or
opprcssion. Let these people with
gr'evanccs be heard and most Of them
will disappear. ! believe the school
building is the holy of holics and the
man with tho grievance should come
and be heard.
Edward u. Stryker, a teacher in
Public school %. Manhattan. said ne
thought the council was doing ~
dntv In ADOPTING the report and sub
r,iftinr II 10 the Board Of Education
yircty.ninc out Of 100 teachers prob
ablv were above reproach, he said, but
+, could not be right FOR the per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Annie Oakley, Of Circus Fame,
Back in Lace, With Silrer Hair
Dashing Heroine of Buffalo Bills Old Wild west
Replaced by Little Woman in Black, " no Dr,ns7
Trusty Gun to Shoot at Fred Stone : charity ono"

nm a tramp again, and II ] ever have
a home IL viii ic simple siN-room
cottage"
Annie Oakley a. the height of her
fame exhibited with buffalo BIZ all
over this country and Europe. She once
exhibited before o group of fyc kings
and four queens.
The slang Annie Oakley" for a free
ticket owes It's origin 20 her skill a.
shooting holes in q card held by hcr
husband A. q distance. 4 man once
presented A. theatrical Office ticket
which had been punched many times %
token Of free admission.
Looks nr II Annie oakley had been
shooting NJ IT," the doorkeepcr OBJ
served.
The wild West part of the eire1'
will contain not only Annie Oakley
come back 20 life. but twcnty-seven
bucking brorchos that have been im.
ported from Texas and q dozen other
featurcs-all for 81, rain or shine.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Our annual anthem to the
Open-the Chorus Of Sport
which wells up on the
Fourth
From ocean TO ocean we
are following the fag-in
patriotic parade-on speed
way, yacht and golf greep.
The national air is the
Open Air, and its national
headquarters is this Great
est Sporting Goods Store in
the World.
Everything which will
add to the holidays enjoy
ment. from a target pistol
to a saluting cannon-from
a canoe TO a motor camp
outfit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

TO accept the states money and utilize
the schools to preach disloyslty TO the
state.
Attack Wins Applause
Helen A. McKeon. Of Public School
il2, Brooklyn. evoked applause when
she declared:
"This building has been deseerated
by n principal Of the public senools
who compared alf-baked Soeihllsta
TO the heroes Of the Revolutionary
War"
"Thc Socialist has right 70 vote
the Socialist ticket said Agnes ~
Marshall. Of Public School ., Brooklyn'
"but do not believe he has right 70
20 into tho public schools and talk
nolitics"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Lnckcnhach to Open Route

SEATTLE. WASH, June "a new
service which will give q sailing from
Puget Sound Tor Atlantic ports every
five days and practically ten days
service to gulf ports. will be estab-
lished soon by the Luckcnbach Steam
shin Company, according 20 II. {. Can
telo. Pacific coast manager. who un-
folded the plan here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Tobyhanna Training Camp
Now Contains | 100 Men

STROUDSBURG. Pa. June 27.-With
the arrival Of the l06th Field Artillery
New York National Guard, there are
now 100 men in camp at the United
states artillery camp at Tobyhanna,
under command Of Msior Francis 4:
Colby. The National Guardsmen will
be trained by the 7th United States
Field Artillery Of 300 men and officers,
who are also. in camp.
The New York command Will re.
main two weeks. and will be followed
bv the Pennsylvania National Guard
artillery regiments.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
The Famous Battle
of Bunker Hill

Bringing to mind ones
needs in golf clubs and
clothes - the handmade
brasseys and drivers, and
the handmade tweeds and
Standings, of this establish
ment.
Outdoor clothes for men and
women-crashes. linens and fan
| ncls. and the largest assortment
ever shown IN America of white
buck and other Summer sporting
shoes.
Rufstuf and Cold Stream
Duck camping. fishing and
W0ods-wear clothes. with apprO-
PIRATE boots and shoes.
Mems trousers Of white cricket
fannel. gray flannel and duck
separate sport and yachting
!ackets-golf, motor and yacht
ing caps.
Midsummer sport shirts, neck
wear and hosiery.
Swimming suits for men
bathing suits for women-and
all the implements Of water
sports--aquaplanes to beach
balls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
CATHOLIC CLERGY
IN CITY CONFERENCE

The semi-annual diocesan con-
ference OF the Catholic Clergy OF this
city and State will be held at The
residence Of the Rt. Rev. John =.
Monaghan, Bishop OF he Catholic
Diocese Of Wilmington. on Thurs
dny. Important papers on the sac
raments will be read and other mat
tiers pertaining to diocesan affairs
will be discussed.
The Rev. Paul NJ. Fourier. o s.
F. s.. will read a paper on the dog
matical question THE Special Gra-e
Of the Holy Eucharist" and he Rev.
James Erner will have a paper on
the Holy Scripture, entitled, "christ's
Relation 10 the Father as record
ed in st. Matthew, 0i-25.
Very Rev. Charles Fromenun, o.
S. F. S, formerly on this city, IS now
in Toledo, o., where he Is preaching
at a retreat at the Visitation Monas-
terry.
on Sunday, November ~, the RI.
Rev. John J. Monaghan confrmed a
class Of about thirty, at st. Francis
de Sales Church, Salisbury, Nd.