davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Sure Way To Get.
Rid Of DandruH

There is one sure way that
never fails TO remove dandruft
and that is to dissolve il. This
destroys it entirely. To do this.
Just get about four ounces of
plain, ordinary liquid arvon; APP
ply it at night when retiring:
use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tireiy destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may lave.
You win find, too, that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop instantly and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous. glossy. silky
and soft and look and feel q
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never
been known to fail.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

the most extensive development of
the prolific acres Of that section of
the state.
The sectional map on this page
shows the boundaries OF the dis
trict. Selma, Signal Peak, and other
important communities. are em-
braced in the electrified section,
which is outlined on the map by dark
lines.
Casa Grande, the city, will benefit
to the extent of securing sufficient
light and power for municipal use
to take care OF the needs of addi-
tional growth for some time. The
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

Following a long period OF per-
sistent effort on the part OF the en-
terprising farm owners OF the Casa
Grande valley, who finally succeeded
in preparing a definite plan to OBJ
tain power from the Salt River VAL
lev water Users association. Power
District No. /, has been formed with
the boundaries outlined In the accom-
panying map.
During the past few years the
Casa Grande valley has made rapid
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
c. Of c. To MEET
TRAVELOGPR PRODUCER

Preparations are being made by a
special committee of the Phoenix
Chamber Of Commerce 10 receive
Rranson De Cou, motion picture traV-
cling producer, who Is expected %
] rive in Phoenix tomorrow morning
att7.50 O'Clock for the purpose OF
ffrninn a series of views in the Salt
RhE4r valley, the Apache trail and
RBosevelt dam. The final production
Of these scenes will be released TO
motion picture theaters all over the
country. Mr.. De Cou. who wiii ne
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

y noted authority says that rev
drkps of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so toush'
ems the tender. ;ensitive skin under-
meath the toe nail that II can NOT
penetrate the flesh, and the nan Turns
naturally outward almost over niGht.
"Outgro9 is harmless, antissptlc
manufactured for chiropodists; How
ever. anyone can buy from the drus
etore tiny bottle containing direc-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Courtesy. The Bulletin. Casa, crands

city has a fund Of $4,000 to apply
to the building of a power line.
Recently. the trustees OF Power
District No. !, appointed by the board
of supervisors, qualified for office.
George Kinne is chairman; w. !.
Davidson, vice chairman; Floyd
Templeton. secretary, and Fred T.
Armistead, treasurer. They held q
meeting at the Signal Peak School
house Monday. The secretary was
instructed to get In touch with the
Salt River Valley Users to secure
information regarding the contract
for electricity.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

accompanied by his wife, will leave
for Los Angeles Sunday evening.
The Chamber Of Commerce COM
mittee which will take the motion
picture man over the valley consists
of Charles Macarthur, Ralph Murphy,
DR.. a. J. Chandler, and P. +. Beutke
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

meeting two weeks ago when three
Duroc pigs were offered as prizes for
the three best essays on these sub
jects; 'The Large Type Duroc Hog"
THE Farm Bureau" and Dairy Cat
tie" The contest remains open TO
all boys who are interested and
entries will be received at the meet.
ing tonight.
Because OF the aroused interest in
more profitable farming the meeting
tonight is expected to attract pract-
ically all those who attended the
Pendergast bureau session and heard
Mr.. Ballantyne in addition 70 their
many friends and all those living In
the Tolleson district.
-O-------
Amen is one of the oldest deities
Of the ancient Egyptians and one Of
their chief gods.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
PROSPECTS LOOM UP FOR A BIG
BUSINESS FOR LUBBOCK PEOPLE
FARMS SHOW SIGNS OF RENEWED ACTIVITY, AND THE
RANGE WAS NEVER BETTER
THE FARM is THE PULSE OF THIS SECTION
Many Things Lubbock and the Best Way Out
Get Down to Work. With Confidence in Future Pos
siblities of Lubbock Trade Territory.

A trip into the country adjacent
TO the city Of Lubbock will con-
vince one that never before have
prospects been better than al this
time, as the recent rains have added
their lot TO the general appearance
Of the pasture lands, and every farm
shows signs of renewed activity Of
the men whose strenuous efforts
have made West Texas known and
recognized as the agricultural sec
tion Of Texas and realizing the
enormous wealth which these farms
and ranch lands are capable of pro
ducing each year, one can readily
see that 1923 viii be a great year
for the man who made his home on
the Plains and had confidence in
the possibilities Of this section.
Good prospects mean good busi-
ness for the man who goes after il
and the business men Of Lubbock
being recognized for their ability TO
do things will accomplish great
things for themselves and the gen.
eral welfare which will be plainly
shown in what Lubbock is at the
close OF this year. Az this time
every citizen Of Lubbock is being
called upon for funds for the cree
tion Of a city auditorium, which will
be used for all public meetings to
which such building as is now plan
ned is adapted, for funds for the
erection Of a thirteen hundred dol
lar building in which will be housed
the horses which will be brought
here for use of the battery of field
artillery recently organized in Lub-
book, and yet with the great ad-
vantages the erection Of these build
ings of Lubbock in view, one can
soon figure that the money spent on
either project is an investment on
which all who are interested in max
ing Lubbock a better place in which
to live win receive many times a
nominal return if their desire to
see Lubbock grow is strong enough
that they receive any satisfaction
in seeing things done 70 that END.
The new businesses which are go
ing in, and the new business men
who are entering these businesses
are certainly a great addition To
Lubbock. and even III business has
been a little slow IN he PAST the
only way 90 get over the strain Is
20 70 forward and make back what
was lost in the past. remembering
that without doubt we are located
in the most favored section Of the
state, and that all that is lost is
only small part of what can be
gained through levelheadedness and
energy placed back Of cur every
effort to do things
Prospects are too bright, and
those who know the Plains have too
much confidence in the 1922 crop
for anyone to back up on the pro-
positions that are placed before
them for the advancement Of Lub-
book, and we are sure that the only
thing TO do is 20 ahead with our
part Of the load, be glad that we
have a good town in which to live,
and show our appreciation Of Lub-
book by doing everything for its
advancement.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
Attempt Defraud
of First National
Bank Of Plainview

An attempt was made Friday aft
ernoor 10 defraud the First Nn-
tional bank Of 500. A telegram
was sent from Lubbock, ostensibly
sent BIZ J r. Terrell, a customer OF
the bank. telling them 70 send him
500 by wire The officers u the
bank suspected that Mr.. Terrell had
not sent the telegram, 80 they DID
not send the money. Shortly after
wards Mr.. Terrclrs son entered the
bank and said that Mr. Terrell was
out ~ his place, southeast ot town.
The Officers " the hank then tel
enhoncd the Officers no Lubbock,
telling them Of the attempt that had
been made 20 get the money sent
under fraudulent prcterses, and
when the man came around io me
telegraph office fo inquire nhou' the
money, he was placed under arrest
A few days before someone had
wired the First State Bank Of Floy-
dada 10 send him sl25 at Clovis,
and signed the name Of a customer
Of the bank 10 the telegram. The
money was sent That afternoon the
bank received another telegram
from Amarillo. asking that Sl25 be
sent him there, as he had left Clovis
before getting the money sent him
there. The bank sent the money
again, and thus lost $3.50.
After the arrest had been made
in Lubbock. the Plainview bankers
telcphoned the Floydada bankers
about Il. 80 the Fioydada banker
went 70 Lubbock and took Sheriff
Crigsby Of Floyd county with him
II II said that the man immediately
confessed that Il was he who faxed
both kilograms.
Il is likely that charges viii be
brought against him IN Floyd coun-
~ and he is also liahle 20 a charge
here for attempt to defraud.--Plain-
view Herald
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION TO
Assist IN NATIONAL CENSUS
MANY THINGS HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED BY THEM
DURING THE PAST THREE YEARS
MEMORIAL AND DECORATION DAY MAY 81
Full Cooperation Of Every ExSerce Man Needed to Cay o'
Program Outlined Must Be Completed Immediately
and /. For the Good of Every Service Man.

ex-seryiee man in the nation, to-
gether with an expression from him
as TO what provision Of the Bonus
bin he will want to take advantage
Of upon its final passage IN order
that the final settlement may be
made as soon as humanity possible.
Blanks for filling out this ques-
tionaire will be found with the Lub-
book Drug Store, at the Avalanche
office. and DR.. Cravens office Drop
in and fin these blanks out and
lets complete this census as soon
as possible.
Don't delay or look upon this as
a light. frivolous affair, for L BE-
for your good, if you are an ex-
service man, that this campaign Is
being put on. II one Of these ques-
tionnaires is mailed out to you, don't
throw II in the waste basket, but
fin II out properly and return to
the one from whom you received 70.
We can put this proposition over
easily with cooperation. Can we
depend on you TO do your part.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
Rotary Club Held Very Enthusiastic
Meeting Last Wednesday Noon-Many
Interesting Talks Given By Those Present

makes the best record in attendance
this next year.
Daddy Dickinson made a short
talk on What puts Joy in My
Life" his committee work seeming
TO be his greatest sorrce Of pleas
ure.
Col Mulican made a talk on the
Lubbock battery Of field artillery
that is being established here, and
motion was made and seconded that
the club 90 on record as endorsing
this proposition, and in giving its
support 20 il.
Skeetcr Hunt, PayEe, Hilton,
Briggs, A. V. Weaver, c. NJ. Ballen-
ger, and Bill Meador, all told the
club about the easiest sale they had
ever made in their different lines
of business. some Of them stating,
however, that this was rather hard
20 do az they had never had any
very easy sales.
Lulu Martin, chairman Of the fell
lowship committee, in trying 10 pull
of a little fellowship stunt to mix
the members up so that they would
have seats next 20 other members
OF the club with whom they had not
been accustomed 20 eating at the
luncheons. showed that he was not
muAh Of a drill master as he got
them all seated in The same places
as they were at first. with the ex-
ception Of himself. Neil Wright
appropriating his seat next TO his
stenographcr When Ma TIN went
TO get his seat. every seat at the
banquet table was taken, so he had
% ST at one Of The side tables We
are going TO try this over again at
some future time just TO show you
that we do know how II Is done.
The guests present were as fol-
lows: Smiley Wilson, guest Of W.
n. Meador; Gi5 Jackson, and +. A.
Conley, guests : Jeo Rixi l.. Il.
Hitchcock, guest Of Geo. Briggs
G.. G. Johnson, guest of w. B. Hill
ton; r. q. Pierce, guest Of }. A.
Medlock; Howe Sietz, guest Of W.
c. Montgomery: Miss lone Braudt,
and Col. Mullican, guests Of l.. 7.
Martin: Claude Mcdaniel, guest Of
r. II. Martin; X. b. Hutchinson,
guest Of f.. l.. Robertson; c. A.
Paulger. guest Of F. n. Payne; and
+. p. Jennings, guest Of j. W. Jen-
nings
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

The Rotary Club held their week
ly luncheon at the Manhattan Par
lors Wednesday, May 3, with
large attendance, Rev. Lewis offer
ing the invocation
The meeting was called to order
by president, J. A. Rix, who an
nounced that the annual banquet
of the Chamber Of Commerce would
be held at the Cova Hotel, Tuesday
night, May Q, at 500 p. m. Ar
rangements are TO be made for $50
people, and so tickets, each, will
be sold by the Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs, at S1.O0 per ticket Daddy
Dickinson, Newman Payne, and Ice
Allen were appointed as the COM
mittee from the Rotary Club to
sell these tickets.
Announcement was made by
Smiley Wilson that all who had
signed pledge cards 20 subscribe
TO the school fund 70 maintain the
school this last month Of the term
are required 20 get this money IN
now, as soon as possible, as the
term is almost over and the money
must be in before the schools close.
This money can either be turned
over 10 some one selected by the
club 20 receive such, OF turned in
directly to the school board.
Two new members Of the Rotary
Club were introduced, Mr. Oscar
Phillips. and Ernest Conley, and
the ideals and requirements Of Ro-
tary were outlined to these two
new members by Mr. Keen. He
said that attendance was the most
important requirement, Tor II you
miss four meetings IN succession
you automatically cease 70 be a
Rotarian, and all members are re-
quired 10 attend at least go per
cent Of the meetings.
Butterflake Martin made a short
talk on the attendance Of the club
for the past year, saying that the
general average was 50 7J-lCO, and
that the third week in April the
club had 100 per cent attendance.
Sherlock Allen and o. L. Peterman
are to compose the attendance COM
mittee, Of which Mr. Martin is the
chairman, for the coming year; and
they have decided 20 take the dimes
collected by the sergeant-at-arms
and buy prize for the man that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
Results Of the Interscholashc Meet
AT Austin Three Days Last Week Shows
Many State Records Were Broken

State. record broken; new time 81
l-5.
220 Yard Dash-First, Wilson, Of
Honey Grove; Lynch, Oak Cuff,
Dallas, second. Time %.
Mile Relay-First, Forest Avenue,
Dallas; second, Austin.
Pole Vault-First, Grelen, Bryan,
second, Morrison, Ferris, height IL
feet inches.
Twelve Pound Shot Put-First,
Newberry, Honey Grove; second,
Sattsrwhite, Bryan.
Discus Throw-First, Celeaya, OF
Brownsville; second, Biackwood,
Breckenridge.
Running High Jump-First, Ac-
ton, Abilene; second, keeble, Aus
tin.
Running Broad Jump--First, Stew
ems, Merkel; second, Jackson, Hills
boro, distance 22 feet l-2 inches.
Class b
100 High Hurdles--First, Reece,
Deport; second, Loessin, LaGrange.
100 Yard Dash---First, Walton,
Bronte; second, Cockrel, Alvin. Time
10.
One Mile Run--First, Scnnabel,
Yorktown; second. Hale, bradshaw.
so Yard Dash.-First, Walton, Of
Bronte; second, Cockrell, Alvin. The
world record was tied and the state
record broken, which was hereto
fore 3 SO. New time l-5.
400 Yard Dash--First, Thomas,
Love School; second, Gamer, Roch-
ellie.
220 Yard Dash-First, Coclrell,
Alvin; second, Mangum, Poteet.
$50 Yard Run--First, Hill, Lips
comb; second, Austin County Line.
Mile Relay-F'irst, Lagrange; sec
ond, Albany.
Discus Throw-First, Waldrop,
Knox City; second, Muecke, Sinner.
Running High Jump-first, Gnen-
zei. Hearne; second, Merchant, Alvin
Pole Vault--First, Guenzel, OF
Hearne: second, Mensing, LaGrange.
Running Broad Jump--First,
Smith, Hico; second, Killian, Alvord.
Twelve Pound Shot Put--first,
Moers. Rosenburg; second, Mueeke,
Sinner.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
Lubbock People
Have Relatives In
jured in Storm

The list Of killed and injured, and
the property loss sustained recently
in IN tornado which swep, he city
Of Austin on last Thursday, con-
tinues to grow daily. Thirteen per-
sons are reported killed and fifty
injured TO the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Padgett are
both in the city hospital at Austin,
suffering very severe injuries re-
ceived in the storm. Mr. Padgett
is a brother Of Mrs. 0. +. Sensa-
baugh and Mrs. F. NJ. Maddox, both
Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Padgett, together
with their lS-months-old baby. were
picked up by the hurricane, carried
across the road and dropped. Doris
Gail Padgett, the baby, died a few
minutes later from injuries received.
Mr. Padgett sustained a spine
fracture in two places, broken leg,
and many other bruises and broken
members. A splinter was taken
from his scalp about an inch and a
half long. Slight hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery. Mrs. Pad
gett is not in such critical condi-
ton, her injuries being less serious.
She will probably be out in few
days.
Mrs. Sensabaugh left Saturday
for Ballinger, TO be in attendance
at the funeral Of the bany to be held
at that place.
It is hoped by the many friends
of the family that Mr.. ana Mrs.
Padgett will have an early recovery
and return to health, and our deep
est sympathies go out TO them in
this sad hour in the loss Of their
child
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
LOCAL r & r THEATERS DIS
SOLVE PARTNERSHIP

Monday Of this week. the Thea
ters of the city. which have for the
past several months been run under
the same management, were sep
arated, and again go back to in
dividua operation. Mr.. McElroy
retains the management Of the Lyric
and will continue the same high
class Of pictures run there as here
tofore.
Edward II. Rowley, Of the firm Of
Robb and Rowley, Of Dallas, who
operate a chain Of theaters through
this western country, has assumed
the management Of the Lindsey. and
II possible, will add attractiveness
to the already high class shows be-
ing seen at that place.
Mr.. Rowley is a forward-looking
and progressive citizen and we are
glad TO welcome him to our town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

The Lubbock high school boys
who went down 70 Austin 20 par
ticipate IN the State Scholastic
League meet held there Friday and
Saturday Of last week were az
successful in winning out IN the
preliminaries OF the first day, but
in the finals Saturday were defeated.
Competition was keen in all the
classes Of the different contests, in
Guiding track and field events, Ten
mis- and debate. and a great meet Is
reported
The mile relay team got iEto the
finals in the preliminary tests, but
Alter being in other finals that day
became disabled, and the relay was
not entered by the team.
In tract, Austin High, through the
efforts Of Keble, a hurdler. and high
point man Of the meet, attained
first place among class A high
schools with sixteen points; Honey
Grove. second fifteen points.
In class : events. Alvin captured
first honors with fifteen points and
Hearne wns second with thirteen.
COckrell of Alvin was high point
man in this class.
The San Antonio Main Avenue
High defeated Wichita Falls IN the
finals Of the girls debate. Ruth
Ropes and Olivia Baldesareii were
the winners and Frances Jones and
Stella Winters the losers.
Waco defeated Wichita Falls in
the bows Tennis doubles matches.
Douglas Bush and Allen Smith out
played William Powers and c.
Haynes.
John Barr of Oak Cliff High, Dali
las, captured the singles title from
Homer Willis Of Sulphur Springs.
Josie Probst and Kindois Riggs,
playing for George West High, de-
feated Helen jackson and Lucille
Goodwin Of Plainview for the girls
doubles title.
Ida Houghland Of Abilene, de-
feated Gazelle Williams Of Sabinal
in the girls singles.
Breckenridge High Of San An
tonic won the State championship
in debate here tonight over Temple
High. Raymond Gerhart and Julius
Nafoch represented the winning
school while Robert Moore and Ted
Temple debated for the losers.
This was the last event in the
Texas Interscholastic League.
Ciass A
120 Yard High Hurdles-First.
Keeble. Austin; second. Mann. For
est High, Dallas, broke State rec
ord, which was heretofore l6 20.
New record f6 flat.
100 Yard Dash-First. Wilson
Honey Grove; second. Draper. Of
Georgetown.
One Mile Run--First. Griffin, Of
Mineral Wells; second, Lee, Gle
burne.
$50 Yard Run-Firt. Griffin,
Mineral Wells: second. Johnson, Of
Fort Worth.
22o Yard Low Hurdles-Firt,
Kesble. Austin; second. Coffsy. OF
Childress
llo Yard Da-h--F,rst. Thomas.
Electra; second. nrs<~sll. Mckinney
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
NJ. NJ. MITCHELL SELLS IN
TFREST IN ELK BARBER SHOP

VI. NJ. Mitchell, well known here
for some time having been connect
ed with the Elk Bprber shop closed
deal Saturday whereby + n.
PAYNE takes over his interest la the
business.
Mr.. Payne is well known, he hav-
ing at one time been engaged In
the barber business mere, but for
the past several months has been
connected with the Lub-Tex Motor
Co., as manager. It is understood
that Mr.. Payne win reserve his po-
sition with the Motor Co, and will
not be actively engaged in the bar
ber business, the management Of
that being left to Mr.. Fluke, also
part owner Of the business. IL IS
not known what Mr.. Mitchell will
do.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
LOCAL FIREBOYs TO STATE
CONVENTION AT BROWNWOOD

Fire Chief Ed Twitty, accompanied
By Ohlen Franklin, Newell Bryan,
L. W. Ray and Roche Newton, left
Monday az noon for Brownwood
TO attend the State Fire Conven-
ton in session there Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday Of this week.
Great work has been done by these
bows working under difficulties as
they have. and they are 20 be
commended on the excellent record
made by them. Great benefit viii
be derived from the trip for an
exchange Of ideas is always good
for the system. Competitive drill
is usually carried on at these con-
ventions, and the boys 20 with the
expectation Of bringing back hon.
Ors in that branch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
BUSINESS MEMS BIBLE CLASS
OF BAPTIST DOING FINE

The Business Mems Bible Class
Of the First baptist church il grow
ing in numbers. but better still Y
/. growing in spirituality. interest
and enthusiasm. There Is no con-
test on, but we wish a. a class TO
extend an invitation to any one
that will join the class. We want
YOU. and need you 20 help us build
a class, Lubbock will be proud Of.
This class started with six MEM
hers not long ago, and now has "a
enrolled and am average attendance
of 90.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
JUNIOR oRAToRIcAL CONTEST
TO BE HELD AT PLAiNViEW

Plainview. Texas, May 3.-The
State Junior college oratorical con-
test will be held at Wayland College
here. May l2. Archie Castleberry. n
Wayland student from Wellington.
Texas. won the district contest Sat
urday night and this also won the
State meet for Wayland. II had been
previously decided that the winner
Of the contest in this district would
receive the State meet. Oratorical
aspirants from all parts of Texas
are expected to compete In tine State
event.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

Sunday night Immediately after
the preaching service was over At
the Church OF Christ on broadway,
j. II. Mullins and Mrs. Barbra Schai-
Tart approached the alter and were
very quietly married By Rev. Jno.
T. Smith. pastor Of the church.
Mr.. Mullins Is well known here.
being an old settler in this section
and during his sojourn has made
many friends. Mrs. Schallart has
been here for tho past three years,
coming here from Lorenzo. She y
a lady Of culture and refinement
and both have host of friends
who join us In wishing for them a
long and happy life.