davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

capacity. The appetite u increased
M the appetite Is satisfied.
Throughout most Of this state
winter grazing crops are based up
on small grain. From the grazing
stand, clint there " ll,tic differcn q
In the amount Of pasture furnished
by the different varieties. However,
Il should be remembered that from
the standpoint OF constitution to
resist freezing they will rank rye,
wheat, barley and oats IN the or.
der named. Barley and oats will
probably make most rapid growth
under favorable conditions, while
during the extremely cold weather
rye and whent will make more
growth. Rye will always prove the
best on the extremely poor clay
soils.
When small grain IL 10 be used
for grazing only " Is often more
desirable TO plant ut least twice the
amount per acre as II used for grain
production. A closer sod can be
secured by using n grain drill plant
ing one half the amount In one d.
rection then running the drill al
right angle planting the remainder.
The field OF small grain used for
winter grazing may be planted TO
Sudan grass or sorghum In early
spring. This should be planted rs
soon as danger OF frost Is over by
using corn planter with shoe nt-
tachment instead Of plow As soon
as the small grain has matured or
ceased to furnish grazing the other
crops should be plowed out.
Cowpeas, sorghum or Sudan may
be- sown broadcast OF planted IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

Ordinance b. be- read At two several
meetings before enactment, shall b.
suspended. and that this Ordinance
shall be passed and effective AZ the
meeting 81 its introduction and first
reading, and b. - ordered
Approved this sth day n June.
Percy Spencer. Mayor,
City ~ Lubbock, Texas
Attest J. r. Germany. City See
Rotary. City II Lubbock. Texas
THE STATE or TEXAS.
City ~ Lubbock
We. Percy Spencer a. Mayor. and
! Y. Germany. a. City Secretary. Of
the City 81 Lubbock. Texas. a MUM
cipal corporation. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is true and cor
rect copy Of Ordinance No EOS,
passed and approved hy the City
Commission - said City on SIN day
Of June. 1923. ~ ia regular meet
ing NJ appears from the Minutes Of
said City, Vol. 3. Page IS. and that
same was passed by unanimous
vote.
Witness our hands and the Seal
Of said city. this sth day Of June.
1929.
(Scal) Percy Spencer. Mayor
City Of Lubbock. Texas.
y r. Germany City Secretary.
City ~ Lubbock. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
BEAsTLY OLD CANE
GOT TOO DEviLIsH

Wichita Falls. June Walking
canes are hcHon'ing ~ strong IN this
neck Of N prairie that they aIe
almost walking alone. a well
dressed stranger accompanied his
-sti,k" dovr the street his after
noon.
lie literally - tfcI his r uff with
u cane. sutrf'il" D. rrhrr clever
D. 10 ar Frerh twist But the
beastly old thing got dcvilish. u
fell from bis hand. Chief II Police
Mccormick. who was trailing be-
hind, became Subscriptions. He invited
ths owner II the cane 20 tip H. I'D.
The walking stick contained a pint
n honest-to-goodness liquor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
FORAGE FOR HOGS ON TEXAS
FARMS BY SWINE HUSBANDRY-
MAN OF EXTENSION SERVICE

manent pastures In the scheme Of
livestock production, and along with
this sin Is the failure 10 grow for.
age crops and plan out system OF
crop rotations. My co-worker, Mr..
A. X. short, Agronomist in the Ex-
tension Service, offers ms suggcs-
tlons the Crop Rotations which
appear In this article.
The most good from forage crops
Is obtained when hogs are fed two
pounds Of grain per hundred pounds
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

Economic production Is the. out.
standing need OF the agricultural
world today. Every state In the
Union Is guilty Of dissipatlng pro-
ducts produced or Of inefficient pro-
duction IN some form. As for Tex
ms I know from experience AZ n
stock farmer and observations in
my travels over The state as Swine
Husbandmnn Of the Extension Scrv-
Ice of the A. g. NJ. College. that
we are grossly neglecting our per-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
HASKELL COUNTY
FARMER rs DEAD

Haskell, Texas. June i5-H. J.
Leon Of Rule. Texas died al A
NJ Wednesday 90 his home at Rule.
Mr.. Leon was sick but two or
three hours and has death was
sudden blow TO the family and his
many friends.
Mr.. Leon has been IN Haskell
county for many years and was one
Of the most successful farmers IN
this part Of the country.
Tie leaves besides his wife,
boys and two girls.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
DR. X. d. HUTCHINSON
MOVING DENTAL OFFICES

Dr. Il. b. Hutchinson will move
into his new office in the Bush
Building. Corner Broadway and
Avenue j., one half block west Of
his present location, and will be In
bis new location BY July 1. and his
offices will be furnished with the
most modern equipment. 26-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
Childrens Organdy Dresses

I Tot chiIdren's White Organdy
dresses, beautifully trimmed with
laces, hemstitched etc. Each
Csc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

i Tot Gust three) beautiful white
flannel coats, good models, for Fri
day and Saturday, they go at, each
$500
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

Only 5, sizes TO, Il and II, gong
Friday and Saturday at only, each
-69c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
Come to Our Store

and see the new things we have to
offer you. We will be pleased to
show you and will not feel that you
are obligated to buy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
Children's Bingham Dresses

i lot of children's gingham dresses
sizes A TO s. Each
$50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

MILDLY Suits

Only 4, made out Of White MILDLY
Cloth-to go at, each
-$1.9S
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
Sport Skirts

i lot of the New Sport Materials
Georgette and Satins combined
the very latest in sport wear, they go
at
1 Price
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
Another Nice Special

! lot of circular brassieres to go
Friday and Saturday only at each
] REGULAR PRICE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
Xtra Special

i lot Of Frolaset Corsets to go Fri
day and Saturday at
j Price
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
Children's Bingham Dresses

i lot childrens gingham dresses
sizes 10 to IA, each
- Ar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

Lubbock,
Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
OR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR Fl

offering Dry Goods the than
will know that doing
GU the IN all Dry Good lines
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Two Dead, One Hurt,
Another Is Missing,
In Fire at Gastonia

GASTONIA, N. c., Dec. 27.-Two
men were bnrned to death, one other
is missing and a woman was in
jured as a result Of a fire which
destroyed the Underwood boarding
house and two other buildings today
at Bessemer City, near here.
The first, which it is believed was
caused by rats gnawing matches,
spread rapidly and the occupants had
to flee for their lives. John D. Hough,
who had carried several children to
safety from the burning home,
rushed back to rescue his stepson,
Mack Hopper, when the roof fell in
upon them and they were burned to
death. E. j. Eddings, who had lived
at the boarding house, was reported
missing after the fire. Mrs. Hough.
wife of John D. Hough, was brought
to the hospital suffering from seri-
GUS injuries by falling upon a paling
fence in a jump from the second
floor of the dwelling. =
An office and cotton warehouse
with 100 bales Of cotton, owned by
Gambrill & Melville mills and a small
residence, also were burned. r-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
MARCH AND MAY
FUTURE CONTRACTS
SELL FOR z CENTS.
Highest Quotations Since
1920 Are Due to Active
Buying4 Shortage of Sup
ply Actual Consumption

All cotton quotation records for
the past two years were smashed
Wednesday morning when New York
futures sold not only at new high
level for the season, but reached
the highest peak since 1920.
March and May contracts We'd
nesday morning sold for twenty.
seven cents.
All months reached new high rec.
ords for the season, opening from
to 16 points abov peak prices
reached Tuesday, and Is minutes
after the market opened contracts
sold from 1S to- Fl points higher.
The advance is a continuation OF
the steady climb that has been noted
for some time in the market and is
brought about directly by continued
demand for cotton goods and by con.
tinued activity in foreign and do.
meStic mills
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Bootleggers Weep
AT Bier of Victim
OF Poisoned Liquor

SHELBY, O., Dec. 27.-Two boot
leggers sobbed like broken-hearted
children as they viewed the corpse
of Ralph Longley, poison liquor"
victim, at the morgue here today.
They confessed to making and sell
ing the moonshine whisky which
brought Christmas eve revelry to
u tragic climax, killing Longley and
at least temporarily binding two
others, but declared their innocence
Of the murder charge that has been
placed against them.
The bootleggers are Phillip Welga-
mott and Lestern Elston. They con.
fessed to operating a Stiil in the
hills of Richland county. When ar
rested Tlston boosted Of drinking a
quart OF his own stuff daily.
Mayor c. e. Morris, who is re.
sponsible for the bootleggers' trip
to the morgue, also ordered Police
Chief T. V. Tucker to have the men
taken to the hospital to see Robert
Blake and Earl Clinebell, in danger
of permanent blindness as result Of
the drinking party.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Attempt Is Made
To Poison Brother
OF King Alexander

ROME, Dec. 27.-An attempt was
made to assassinate Prince George.
brother Of King Alexander, Of Jugo.
Slavia, while he was dining at the
home of Rada Pasitch, the premier's
son, according to reports from Bel.
grade to the Epoca.
The newspaper said the price was
taken seriously i'll, physician dag
nosing his sickness as stomach pois.
oning.
The cook and Wallets in the Pasitch
home were Immediately expelled
from the country, although nothing
was proven. against them. Pasitch
was severely criticized in political
circles.
The premier's son is declared to
have an unconcealed hatred for the
prince, because the latter publicly
slapped his face a few years ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Poison Liquor Claims
Lives on New York's
SsDryest'' Christmas

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-While po-
lice records show that Monday was
the "dryest" Christmas in New
York's history, eight deaths were at
tributed by police to bootleg liquor.
Autopsies will be performed on the
bodies TO the eight-six men and
two women-today.
A Brooklyn woman was arrested,
charged with selling the fatal liquor
to one or the woman victims.
Threat of prohibition authorities
to make the city as dry over the hol-
iday as the eighteenth amendment
contemplated for the whole year
had it's effect so far as public drink
ing was concerned, police reported.
For the first time within the
memory Of oldest attaches Of the
west side court, not a defendant
was brought to bar there on
charge of intoxication.
Bellevue hospital reported that
only twelve persons suffering from
alcoholism were treated there yes
terday. That is the lowest number
for Christmas day in the history of
the institution.
Minor raids were made by prohi-
bition agents, liquor being confis'
Gated in several places.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Central China Sends
Eggs by Ship Load
To Other Countries

HANKOW, China, Dec. 27-(Cor-
respondence of the Associated
Press. )-Score of bakeries in Europe
this year are making their CAKES
with eggs laid by hens in central
China and shipped from this port on
the Yangtze river, about 600 miles
inland from Shanghai. The water
front at Hankow for the last two
months has been piled high with
boxes of eggs destined for Europe.
China, noted for it's frequent
famines, is credited with exporting
more eggs than any other country.
An observer along the waterfront
saw two big ocean-going liners. one
from Liverpool and the other from
London, taking on cargoes chiefly
of eggs. The eggs, suitable for cook
ing purposes, are deprived of their
shells and canned. Each can holds
dozen eggs and about two dozen
cans fill a crate.
CheapnessN of production prompts
the British traders to come to cen
tral China fo' eggs. The price of
eggs here averages fifty cents gold
a hun lced. the coolies whJ carry
the cargo from the warehouses to
the ships receive about twenty cents
a day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Splinter Claimed to Be
From Cross of Christ .
Presented to Harding

WASHINGTON, Dec. GA tiny
splinter of wood, said to have been
part Of the cross on which Jesus
Christ was crucified, was presented
to President Harding today by Arch
bishop Panteleimon. of the Orthodox
Greek church, at Neapols, in Pales-
tine.
AT the same time the president
was made a knight Of the Order of
the Polish Sepulchre by the arch
bishop, who appeared at the White
House in the full dress Of his office,
carrying a long, gold wand and 9th.
er insignia of his rank.
The splinter presented to the
president was inbedded in soft wax
and inclosed in a gold box set with
diamonds. The archbishop acted in
the ceremony as the representative
Of the patriarch of the Greek
church at Jerusalem, and made the
presentation as recognition, the
formal address said, of the interest
taken by the president in the church.
The archbishop will remain in the
United States until Easter, seeking
help for the Greek orthodox
churches in Palestine, whose fl
nances have largely been cut off
since the war, because pilgrims from
Russia no longer have been able
to make their usual visits to the
HOLY CITY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
The Weather

Virginia.: Rain Wednesday and
Thursday; colder.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia: Local rains probably
Thursday; cooler.
Florida: Thursday cloudy and cool
er; probably local rains.
Extreme Northwest Florida, Ala
bama: Thursday fair and cooler
Mississippi: Thursday fair and
cooler.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Thursday
fair and colder.
Louisiana: Thursday fair.
Arkansas: Thursday fair, warmeE
in northwest portion.
Oklahoma: Thursday fair, some
what warmer.
East Texas: Thursday fair, warmel
in northwest portion.
West Texas: Thursday fair, warm
err in north portion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
PLAN To COLLECT
CUSTOMS IN ALL
PRODUCTS IN RUHR

PARIS, Dec. 26.-France has de-
termined upon drastic measures to
make Germany pay. These will be
announced at the resumption OF the
premiers' conference, January 2, it
was POLITICALLY stated today.
The French scheme is being work
ed out in detail this week. 1t does
not involve immediate military occu-
patton or annexation Of the Ruhr
valley, it has been learned.
Instead, an extraordinary session
Of the ministerial council recon-
mended a general economic guar
dianship Of the Rhineland Ruin,
with a customs barrier between
these valuable lands and their moth
er country, Germany.
The French would collect Gus.
toms on all products Of the Ruhr
passing into Germany and apply
such collections to the reparaticns
settlement.
1t has been learned that the gov
eminent VIII base this policy on
three premises:
1. France must be paid.
2. Germany apparently does not
intend to tap the resources Of Ruhr
magnates vino are now the princi-
pal holders Of German wealth.
8. Germany's 1928 payments are
expected to fall far short Of what
France requires.
The inspired Temps put it this
way:
France is facing a choice between
ruin and forfeits. She certainly will
choose the latter. 1t does not mat
ter whether such forfeits are pro-
ductive or unproductive. There 5
vast difference between nothing and
something, however, small, and it is
this something the French intend to
put between themselves and bank
ruptCy."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
gainesville BOY
KILLED III BLAST;
5 MORE MAY DIE
Boys Were Sitting Around
Box Of Dynamite Caps
When Cigarette Ashes
Dropped Into Explosives

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Dec. 27.-As
a result of the explosion Of a box Of
dynamite caps about 1 o'clock Christ
mas day, George Hall, aged Is, is
dead, and five Of his companions
Dewey Hulsey, Hoyt Sorrells, J. B.
Beach, Clyde Anderson and Cleburne
Samples, are in local hospital bad
ly injured.
The accident occurred near the
Gainesville cotton mill village, and
all of the boys, ranging in age from
Is to IS, were employees of the mill.
They had set the box containing
about two dozen caps, on the ground
and were sitting around it when
Dewey Hulsey inadvertently dropped
ashes from his cigarette into the
open box, igniting the powder.
Besides the boys brought to the
hospital, several other boys in the
group sustained minor injuries.
George Hall is said to have run
several hundred feet before dropping
dead. His throat and face were
torn open by the explosion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Former Savannahian
Is Held in Baltimore
On Charges of Arson

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 81
With three charges of arson against
him and other mysterious fires un-
der investigation, Joseph Hart, a
mechanic, 81 years old, formerly c.
Savannah, Ga, yesterday was heiC
without bail for grand jury action
by Magistrate Stanford, in centrd.
police court.
Hart was arrested Sunday on
charge of disorderly conduct. Iia
was fined $40 and costs.
AS he left the court room he was
arrested by two detectives.
Yesterday he was identified Ivy 4
number of persons who, the DC
tectives say, saw him in the rooms
and houses where a number of mJs
terious fires threatened the lives Of
occupants.
Hart is accused of firing three
houses in north Calvert street, all
within a block Of each other. His
wife and child now live in Pitts
b1Irp Pa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Greatest National Debt
In All History Is
Faced by Germany
BY GEORGE WITTE

Especial Gable to The Atlanta Journal ard
Chicago Daily News-Copyrght, 1929
BERLIN, Dec. 27-Germany will
begin the New Year with the larg-
est national debt in the history of
the world. Her paper money will
exceed 1,000,OO0.0 100000 marks, or
100000 marks for each person, in
Guiding women and children one
month old. Whether Germany ever
will be able to redeem this debt is d
question which, at present, is unan-
swerable but the odds seem to be
against her.
According to the statistics, the av-
erage male person earns 10000
marks in a lifetime or one-eighth of
what he owes the nation at present.
The sum of 100000 100000 marks
does not include Germany's war
debt of 1872 ,00O,O 100000 gold marks
for reparations 10 former enemies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Sarah Bernhardt Is
Greatly Improved;
May Return to Stage

PARIS, Dec. 27.-By the Asso-
ciatcd Press.)-1hc condition of
Nine. Sarah Bernhard showed fur
Their Improvement this morning and
her physicians said that they tenta-
lively considered her out of danger.
They asserted that if the actress
remarkable recovery continued there
still was possibility she might ap.
pear in the new Guitry play as
planned.
Nine. Bernhard was taken with
a faintlng spell during a dress re-
hearsal of the play several days
ago ana suffered il relapse Sunday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Ambulance Drivers
Father. Dies Despite
RecordRun to Grady

Mr.. George w. Wallace, seventy
six years old, a retired farmer, O.:
II Addie street, was stricken with
alloplexy at his home on Christmas
night and died a short time later
at Grady hospital.
A. l.. Wallace, an ambulance
driver at Grady hospital, received a
call at 1890 o'clock Monday night
to ii Addie street. It was the home
of his father. Not waiting for fur
ther information and fearing thS:
some accident had happened, he
made d record run. The aged man
was placed in the ambulance and
another fast run was made to The
hospital, but Mr.. Wallace lived but
few minutes after his ddmittanCe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
PETITION Of PEACH
COUNTY .ADHERENTS
SDEN|ED BY Court
Secretary of State Is Not Au-
thorized to Go Behind Ac-
tuaI Election Returns Re-
CeiVed

Judge Shepard Bryan of Fulton
superior court on Wednesday morn
ing declined to issue a writ of man
damus requiring Secretary Of State
McLendon to certify to Governor
Hardwick that the proposed new
county of Peach was ratified in the
general election November Z.
Judge Bryan held that Secretary
McLendon has no authority to go
behind the face Of the returns,
which show that Peach county was
rejected by a majority of about T.
900 votes, and further held that
Secretary McLendon correctly per-
formed his duty in the premises by
certifying to the governor on No
vember 81 that the returns on their
face show the county to have been
rejected by the people.
II think that the questions involv-
ed in the attack by the plaintiffs up
on the election returns of file in the
OlllCS VI LIlS SSCl Slcil y VI olCllO CA =
judicial questions and are for sub
mission to- and determination by
judicial tribunal" said Judge Bry-
ans opinion, which he read from the
bench.
81 do not believe that the secre-
tary of state is authorized or requir.
ed to do more than he has done in
this case-namely, to count the re-
turns coming to his office from
proper sources and apparently show.
ing the result of an election held at
the proper time and place and by the
proper parties, and to state or certi-
fly the result as shown by such re-
turns to the governor"
Counsel Present
The petition for mandamus was
brought by J. e. Davidson and other
citizens of Fort Valley, the proposed
county site of the proposed new
county of Peach. They were repre-
scented by Judge Arthur G. Powell,
Of Atlanta as leading counsel.
The petition was opposed by citi'
zens Of Perry and of Montezuma,
the former being the county site
Of Houston, from which the major
portion of the proposed new county
was to have been taken, and the lat
ter being the largest town in Macon
county, from which some $4,000
acres was to have been taken.
Their principal counsel were
Frank Hooper, of Atlanta; Sam
Num-, of Perry, and John B. Query
and julie FELTON,, of Montezuma.
Judge Bryan heard the arguments
last Friday and reserved his opinion
until Wednesday.