davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

is the way a delegation Of Oklahoma
men expressed their opinion Of this
section 10 an Avalanche reporter
Saturday morning.
c. W. Castleberry, realtor, G. w.
Warner, farmer, and three other
men composed the delegation, and
we are glad 20 know that after a
trip over the city, they were so
well pleased with il that they will no
doubt have 10 return in the near
future to realize their newly inspir-
ed ambition-to become citizens Of
this great country.
II was through the courtesy of
J. +. Alexander of the Texas Land
Exchange, that we were given an op-
portunity 10 accompany the crowd
on their tour of Lubbock, and we
believe that anyone would be con
verted to the advantages Of Lub-
book 20 take a few minutes of 10
give this town the once-over, for
the rapidity with which new homes
are going up in the residential sec
ton makes il necessity for one 70
make the trip quite often 70 know
Just how big Lubbock really is.
The homes that were only a few
months ago under construction are
now beautiful with the splendid
lawns. flower beds, and even the
young trees are making a great
showing, adding substantially TO
Lubbock in manner that is pleas
ing indeed
The home wherein man lives
is certainly an index 20 character,
not that II is necessary 10 live in
one made of finest materials, but
the general appearance Of the place
can be taken as indicative of what
kind of surroundings he wishes TO
have, and when we see that the
people of Lubbock are spending
much effort in identifying their
homes we realize that before many
years this will certainly be the
"City Beautiful on the plains
The Oklahoma men have acquaint-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

command. | have contributed liber-
ally % an worthy causes presented
% me. or coming q my notice, in
cludIng needy individuals, churches,
schools and railroad bonuses, and
only regrc, that ! was not able 10
give more
Lubbock is my future home,
whether elected or defeated. and
whether or not Lubbock County II
the BEST COUNTY IN TEXAS. II
Is good enough FOR me. a. Is proven
by the fact that | have lived in Lub-
book continuously for p years, dur
ing which time ! have had no de-
sire 20 move away. and ! hope to
see Lubbock County continue to
develop and come into notice and
prominence more and more each and
every year in the future.
am indeed thankful 20 every
one that voted for me during the
year Of 1920. and az the July Pri-
mary ~ this year, and believe that
you viii By your majority vote,
nominate me again FOR Second
Term Of Office IN the Second Pri-
mary Election on August 2Gih. and
for which ] shall again feel very
grateful, FOR the Office is a gift OF
lhc people and | desire 90 be your
obedient servant Tor another Two
Year Term, and am sincerely yours
Asst s. c. SPIKES
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

- this year
Being a lifelong Democrat, ! am
naturally q candidate for reelection
FOR second term 90 the Office, sole
k upon my own merits. and not up
IN tho DEMENT'S Of some one
else. and because ! know that | am
competent and qualified 10 I'll the
duties Of the office.
At my OWN EXPENSE. ! have
employed a competent and reliable
assistant. for NO MAN can be at the
Office every hour IN the day, SIX
days a week. twelve months a year,
therefore the necessity Of an once
assistant. in order that may give
YOU the VERY BEST SERVICE
POSSIBLE, and give II when you
come for Il, so that il viii not be
necessary for you 10 call a second
time for the same service.
Considering the means at my
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Wilbur O. stockton, Gus Shaw
and T. Z. Wright Of Littlefield,
were Lubbock visitors Thursday. and
were participants In the chicken bar
becue given by the Lubbock Com
mandery Messrs. Shaw and Wright
have gained enviable regulations In
the preparation Of harbecued chick
en- and coffee, and their work IN that
line was responsible to a large de-
gree for the success Of the picnic
Thursday evening.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

that county, and is entitled 20 a
certificate of election 20 that Of
flee. and has the right 20 qualify
as Sheriff Of that county, In the
manaer prescribed by law, but that
he is not entitled 90 a certificate 81
election 90 the office, nor 70 Ger
tificate Of election rs Tax Colec-
or. also that he has not the right
10 choose between these two Offices,
as To which he will accept. You
are also advised IN the opinion a
the Attorney General, s. c. Spikes,
is entitled 10 a certificate Of cleo
tion to the office Of Tax Collector
in your county, and has the right
10 qualify as such in the manner
prescribed by law For your fur
Their information we are enclosing
herein copy Of the opinion No.
20249. rendered by this Department
September 18th, 1920. addressed 70
Peyion b. Randolph, and there rs IN
which the question raised by your
inquiry are discussed at some length
Yours very truly.
W. ". CAVES,
Assistant Attorney General
To The Voters Of Lubbock County
Greeting
The above and foregoing article,
speaks for itself. and shows clearly
that / was elected TO the office If
Tax Collector Of this County, during
the year Of 1920 | was installed
as Tax Collector Of the Countw how
ever. after a long hard-fought suit
for the office was decided IN my
favor. and have actually had pos
session Of said Office since In April
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

ed m ,mselves with the genuiness
of our. country, and we are sure
that in them Lubbock has a group
of boosters Of the first class.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
SAME OLD STORY But A GOOD
ONE.

Mira Mahala Burns. Savannah,
Missouri. relates an experience, the
like Of which has happened IN almost
every neighborhood In this country,
and has been told and related b.
thousands Of others, as follows; II
used a bottle q Chamberlain Cole
and Diarrhooa Remedy about nine
years ago and Il cured me OF fur
ldysenteryl. ! had another attack
Of the same complaint three OF four
years ago and a few doses Of this
remedy cured me. have recon
mended L 10 dozens % people. since
I hra used Il and shall continue 20
do 81 for know u u q quick and
positive caFe for bowel Troubles"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
Oklahoma Men Are
Highly Pie a e d
With Lubbock Co

"We have seen all Of the Plains
and Lubbock Is located in the most
beautiful section Of all the country, y
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

W II. nehardelohon u I'd hls
home again a. 1909 South Avenue
n, after several dali 10 local
sanllaIIAm. where hs undtIegni sn
operation ~ many friends aIa
g|ai % hear " be lslefsff
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
Prompt Drug Service

Nya pdes itself the fact that our stock
anda ustople
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
Ladies Handkerchiefs

Shoe Findings
1Oc Shoe Laces. 6 for SOC
Sc " II for SOC
15c 4" Polish, 2 for 25c
1Oc ShinoIa, 3 for --. 25c
75c Shoe Trees. 2 for Sl.25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
CLETRAC MAKES
BIG REDUCTION

The Cleveland Tractor Company,
manufacturers of the Cletrac tank
type tractor. has just announced
through its distributors for this terri
tory, the Hood River Garage ard O.
V. Badley. of Portland, a price reduc-
tion to take effect at once. This re-
duction brings the price of the latest
Model F. so we'll adapted for Oregon
fruit, dairy and general farms, to $3.50.
f. o. b. Hood River. The Cletrac
Model F tractor comes completely
equipped, necessitating no extra ex-
penditure for tenders, magnetos, pul
leys and other paraphernalia.
This reduction is reported to be due
to the greatly increased demand, en-
abling larger production at decreased
cost.
1t is planned by northwestern dis
tributors and local dealers to put 800
of these machines on Oregon and
Washington farms before May |,
which is as long as this new price is
guaranteed.
The Cleveland Tractor Company is
the largest manufacturer of tractors in
the world, and the Model F meets the
demand for the small farm need. 1t
is also a great utility for the contrac-
tor, timber operator, and for other
commercial purposes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
DERBY ENGAGED ON
WATER ADJUDICATION

Judge Derby returned Monday from
Bend, where he is engaged in launch
ing formalities to precede the adjudi-
cation of water rights of the De-
schutes river. Judge Derby is attor-
ney representing various irrigation in
terests of the big hinterland.
Deschutes county, according to re-
port prepared st Salem, will be the
center of irrigation activities in Ore
gon during the year 1922. Six irrga-
tion districts, two Carey act projects
and one private project, all desiring to
obtain water from the Deschutes river,
are showing marked activity. Some of
these desire allotments of water.
others ask authority to sell bonds and
others to engage in actual construction
work. The total area involved is ap-
proximately 230. 600 acres. of which
10000 acres are now irrigated.
The Jefferson conservancy district,
the largest of these projects, compris-
es about 100, 900 acres and has voted
bonds in the amount of $5,000,000 for
its construction work.
The Tumalo district has authorized
the issuance of $3.50, 900 in bonds and is
negotiating with the Walker Basin lr-
rigation Company for the purchase of
Crescent Lake for a storage basin.
This district proposes to complete the
reclamation of $4,000 acres, of which
5000 are now irrigated.
The North Canal Company has taken
over the residue of the Central Oregon
Irrigation Company's project and pro-
poses to reclaim about 20.0U0 acres
under the Carey act.
The Powell Butte Irrigation District
and West Unit Irrigation District are
both seeking allotments of water from
the Deschutes, as is also the Arnold
ditch. while the Lone Pine Irrigation
District is endeavoring to get water
supply through the canal of the Central
Oregon Irrigation District.
The Walker Basin Carey act project
contemplates the cancellation of its
east unit and the completion of its 10,
900 acres of west unit.
In addition to projects that are de-
pendent upon the Deschutes river for a
water supply, there are several others
in the Deschutes country. The Suttles
Lake project of some $4,000 acres in
jefferson county. lying west OF the De-
schutes river, proposes to store water
in Suttles Lake and divert the stored
water together with the direct flow of
Lake creek and First creek. This pro-
ject is awaiting a favorable opportun-
ity for financing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
MIR. WOODRUFF
MAKES STATEMENT

The following is message received
by The Glacier Monday by Dwight l..
Woodruff, former New York City sales
manager of the Apple Growers Associ
alton, who is now manager of large
cooperative concern at Wenatchee:
Wenatchee, WASH, March 10, 1922.
Editor Glacier: In your issue of
March l6 you refer to Mr.. Stones
statement which would indicate | was
discharged by the Apple Growers AS
sociation. This, however. is not true
in any particular. voluntarily re-
signed my position. Have had no rea-
son to regret my action; have not
asked to be reinstated nor for com
mendation; neither do expect to.
Please be fair enough to me to publish
this in full. Dwight l.. Woodruff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
CAPT. SCHETkY is
95 YEARS OLD

The members of the Masonic lodge
last night celebrated with a O'Clock
dinner at the lodge room in honor of
Capt. C. A. Schetky, who although he
had reached his 95th birthday, appear
ed hale and hearty and in a voice
stronger than most men possess who
have reached the age of three score
and 10 years, expressed his apprecia-
ton of the Fluctuations of his breth-
rem. Later Capt. Schetky attended a
family celebration at the home of his
son-in-law, S. F. Aitken, West Side
orchardist.
A feature of last nights celebration
was receipt of telegram of congratu-
lations from Capt. Schetky's home
lodge. Philadelphia, No. l. Capt.
Schetky has been Mason for 81
years. Having sailed the seven seas,
he has visited Masonic lodges in vari-
Gus ports of the world.
Capt. Schetky served in the United
States Navy and the Merchant Marine
for AZ years. He retired from active
service 33 years ago. He began his
career as a.sailor when Is years old,
having run away to sea. He volun-
teered for service in the Navy in 1863.
He served IN .gunboat duty on the
Mississippi. In 1875 he was present
when King Mantietoa was seated on
the throne of Samoa. In 1872. he was
executive officer in charge of survey
in Nicarauga, with the view of con-
structing a canal there. In 1873 he
was in charge of charting the east
coast of Mexico. His charts of this
coast are in use today. The glare of
the sun in the Nicarauga work serious
ly affected his eyes. and he was home
on sick leave for many months.
Capt. Schetky. the Oldest officer of
the United States Navy, on two Occa-
sions received official thanks for saw
ing vessels at sea.
Capt. Schetky at the outbreak of the
great war, wrote to Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and offered bis service
for any work the navy might find for
an old man to do.
Although in childhood he was known
he says. as his mothers most delicate
child, he today still bears many evil
dences Of a splendid physique.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
Il. OF @. SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA COMING

An event which will be anticipated
by Hood River music lovers is the con-
cert to be presented in the Rialto the
atre Friday evening, March 81, by the
University of Oregon Symphony Or
chestra. under the direction of Rex
Underwood. This is the first appear
ance of the university musicians IN
Hood River as it is the first tour the
orchestra has made of eastern oregon,
and much enthusiasm has been aroused
by the announcement that the Sym
phony will appear here.
Composed of rs picked musicians
from all over the state, the orchestra
has a personnel that can hardly be ex-
celIed in quality. Its success in previ-
GUS appearances has been unquestoned
and the concert to be presented here
will be one of finished excellence and
quality.
The program will be composed of
mixed selections, varying from heavy
orchestral music such as The Overture
from civilian Tell," by Rossini, to
light. fanciful numbers such as the
March of the Leaden Soldiers, -
which was the biggest hit of the Bar
rere Ensemble that toured the coast
last winter.
Three soloists are travelling with
the orchestra, Lora Teshner, cellist,
Alberta Potter, violinist, andsRay Gra-
ham. drum soloist. Miss Teshner trav-
eled all of last summer with Thurrow
Lieurence's Little Symphony orches-
ira, and will join this organization
again after the completion of the uni
versity orchestra's tour.
Alberta Potter has acted as soloist
for the University Symphony orchestra
for three years. and is an accomplished
musician, being an instructor in the
university school of music.
Ray Graham. feature drummer, has
played with Paul Whiteman's orches-
ira. He will present a feature num-
ber in the concert here.
Rex Underwood, instructor in the
school of music. is director of the Uni
versity Symphony. Anna Landsbury
Beck will accompany the orchestra as
chaperone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at Hood River in tie State of Oregon at the
close of business March TO- 1929.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

Attention Travelling Men-For rent
new four room house and bath apart
ments, newly furnished, fine river
view, best spring water. Make your
territory from "Healthful Mosier."
furnished. f. NJ. Strauss, Mosier, Ore.
W. W. Clarke, formerly manager of
the Lava Bed Orchard Co., in the Up
per Valley, writes c. H. Castner, now
in charge of the handsome orchard
place, that he and his bride have ar
rived in Los Angeles, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. c. H. Castner left Tuesday for
Corvallis to attend meeting of the
executive board of the Oregon State
Federation of Women's clubs. She
will go to Salem to attend meeting
of the advisory board of the Girls In
dustrial school.
Mrs. W. B. Tewksbury and Mrs. j.
Edgington entertained the Women's
Relief Corps officials at the home of
the former last Tuesday afternoon.
The plans made for work in the Corps
for the coming year were discussed.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The local of the American Fedora
tiop of Labor gave pleasant st. Pat
rick s dancing party at the Pythian
hall last Friday night. The hall was
artistically decorated with emblems of
the Irish saint. A large crowd was
present and participated in a pleasant
evening.
|: Lewis H. Parker, Upper Valley ORCH
ardst, who is just back from Pasa-
dena, Calf, where he spent the win
ter, says he saw apples of his neighbors
retailing for two for rs cents. Oregon
fruit he says, is generally popular
throughout the south.
E. w. Davidhizar, here from Mosier
Monday, states that he will leave this
week for the Sumpter valley, where he
will engage in the operation of his
placer mine, The Buck Gulch mine. In
which he has recently acquired control
ing interest. Mr.. Davidhizar will be
accompanied by Lloyd Fisher. Their
families will join them at the close of
the school term, all returning to Mo-
in the fall.
Visitors to the office of the Transfer
& Livery Co. the past week have noted
the absence of the office clock. They
miss the kindly faced timepiece, one
of the most noted of Hood River. The
clock was brought. from London by Mr..
Lofts. 1t was formerly in an office of
one of the famed hay docks of the
metropolis. 1t looked upon the activ-
tiles attending shipment of thousands
of bales of hay to South Africa during
the Boer war. The clock is out being
mended.
Interest in the coming season of
grand opera in Portland this week.
when the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany will appear in an extensive rep
ertoire at the Public Auditorium, is
being expressed by residents of all
fruit sections. Scores of folk will mo-
tor down over the Columbia River
Highway. No theatrical attraction
has ever created such local interest.
Teachers from various schools will be
present. Local folk, in numerous in
stances, are planning opera parties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
J. H. McRae Reported Missing

]. H. McRae, with all members of
his family disappeared Saturday from
the vicinity and creditors, whose
claims aggregate an approximate
So. 900, are unable to gain any trace of
him. Last fall McRae entered part
nership with E. b. woodward. The
men engaged in a feed and transfer
business.
Mr.. woodward says the business of
the partnership remains intact, and
that he will continue it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
Notice to Spring Cleaners

Householders and others are hereby
warned that no trash may be burned
after April / without a permit from
the city fire marshal. Until that date
trash may be burned without such per-
nit. Permits will be issued by the fire
marshal, L. G. Morgan, Deputy Fire
Marshal Daniels. and deputies at the
Perigo Grocery store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
FIREMEN TO PRESENT
"WAY DOWN EAST"

7 way Down East" declared as one
of the best shows ever scheduled for
Hood River, will be presented at the
Rialto Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
by the Fire Department. The proceeds
will be utilized next July in entertain
ing a trainload of New England fire
underwriters, en- route to San Fran
cisco exposition.
Firemen have been successful in sell
ing out tickets fairly we'll.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
WOMAN'S CLUB News
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems club will hold a meeting at the
Oriental Cafe tonight.

The legislative committee of the
Woman's club will be in charge of the
monthly meeting next Wednesday af-
ternoon, when Mrs. Alexander Thomp-
son, of Portland, formerly joint repre-
sentative from Hood River and Wasco
counties in the legislature, will give
an address on s"How the Laws Are
Mads."
Members are permitted to bring
guests, paying the usual fee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
81. Mary's Catholic Church

Services Sunday morning are as fol-
lows: Low Mass, s o'clock; High Mass,
10: 80 o'clock. Instruction for the chill
dren at 8 O'Clock, each Saturday morn
ing. tt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
LA GRANDIOSA -FUNCION DE
ESTA NOCHE EN- Ell TEATRO
MUNICIPAL

Seg1n Sc ha venido anunciando,
esta noche daran su function de des
pedida ell conocido actor Rafael Ar
COS, que tantos triunfos ha alcanzado
en- esta isla, va la notable bailarina
"La GioconGa", que interpretara la
famosa pieza clasica "La Muerte del
Cisne".
La "Gioconda', que ha sido calf
cada por numerosos crfticos teatrales
como una bailarina superior a la Paw
Iowa, interpretara otras obras no me
nos notables. %i WNs
Ell seoor ARGOS, conocido como ell
rey de, la machieta, embarcara acom
panado de su bella esposa para We
nezuela ell viernes, fin de cumplir
ciertos contratos con varias empresas
de aquella Republica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
FL concerto del emf
nentetenOrIP PaOiprO
mete reSultar un
exitO

A juzgar por la enorme cantidad de
localidades que han sido sepSradas por
distinguidas prominentes familias de
San Juan de la Isla, que estan an
siosas de admirar ell arte incompatible
del mejor tenor dramatico del mundo,
nuestro ilustre compatHiota Antonio
Paoli, podemos asegurar rotundamente
que ell Concerto anunciado para Ell pro
ximo domingo sera un acontecimiento
que habra de dejar en- nuestra sociedad
una gEata recordacion.
Aver nos informaron nuestros ami
gos "Crosas y Compafia'', que la de-
manda de localidades es incesante, prin
cipalmente de familias de la isla. que
Sc disponen v'enir San Juan ad
mirar al ilustre tenor.
Inmensa satisfaction nos produce la
halagaddra nueva de que este festival
artistico habra de resultak un exito,
va que clio asi debe ser, para que es-
te sea ell mejor y mas espontaneo ho-
menaie que le rinda nuestra sociedad
a SUI eminente hijo, que ha conseguido
pasear su gloria triunfalmente por las
principales capitales del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
DEcIMoTERCERo

Cooney Sc muestra furioso y empie-
"a a golpear a Arreche con ambos pu-
nos. Arreche trata de rechazarle con
golpes la cabeza Y al corazon de
Cooney. pero falla varias veces. ARE
che Sc aparta un POGO de Cooney este
entonces usa su derecha, propinandole
un fuelpe golr'e sobre la quijada de
ATtreche, Ell cual cae sobre la Iona. ARE
che permanece cuatro minutes en- Ell
suelo, por 10 que Sc declara vencedor a
Cooney.
Aunque al joven Aireche fue venci-
do Sc ha hecho acreedor a los elogios
del publico, que lie vic luchar hacien-
do alarde de conocer fondo la escue
la de boxeo y demostrando una resis-
tencia inaudita, maxine cuando toda-
via no ha cumplido los % amos. Tene-
mos entendido que A9reche siempre hs
sido saludable su constitution es fuer
te. Su brazo derecho sufrio una fractu
"a cuando nifo, en- un juego de "bas'a-
ball'' celebrado en- San Juan hace al
gunos amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17

5000; semana pasada. 5000.
Estas cifras constituyen an alto "a
cord para el afo.
Promedio de precio de 20 valores co
munes de emHresas industriales De
20 de emTtesas fsrroviarias. soaG5
sse.47. respectivamente, en- contrasts
con sos.o7 y ss7.5s en- Ia semana pasa-
ds.
Proportion de ressrvas . oro sn 81
sistema de Ia Rssorva Federal. contra
dep6sitos y billetes del sissema. 77.30
por ciento en- consrasts con - so por
ciento on u semana pasaaa
Dinero a demanda tres pr cisnto:
vencimiento cuatro por clento: acsp
taciones bancarias a novsuta dias. a.
po de compra Is por eionto: tipo a.
venta. tres por cisnto. Plata en- barras.
20 centavos y medic IA onza