davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
RosENBLUTH HEARING SET

The final hearing Of extradition pro-
ceedings against Capt Robert Rosen-
bluth. indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury in Tacoma for the alleged murder
in October. 1918. OF Major Alexander
Cronkhite al Camp Lewis viii be held
day after tomorrow at ? - M. before
Samuel VI. Hitchcock, United States
Commissioner
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
IMMIGF sTIoN IS TOPIC.
Forum wiz Tear Addresses ny
Leading ling Engineers.

Immigration and the Operation o
the Present Law" viii be discussed at a
forum OF the New York section Of the
American Institute OF Mining and Metal
lurxicsl Engineers at the Chemists Club.
81 East Forty-frst street. on the eve
ming Of January 3.
Daniel Bloomfield OF Boston will deal
with labor shortage and immisi alton.
Representatives. OF leading mining ,om-
pa,lics vill lake part.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Major Charles L. Glidden. Mr.. John King
Rockford, Mr.. A.. b. Gaines. Jr. and Mrs.
Otto III. Kahn. Grand tier boxes are 500.
ballroom tier boxes s35, reserved tables
S25 and single tickets IS. obtainable
from any member OF the committee and
at the Astor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Two Boys Coast Safely
Under Fast Moving Train

" ALDWELL. n. j.. Dec. 30
Michael Lynch, 10 years
old, and Tony Pcdestro. IL,
coasting down the western slope
of the first Watching Mountain
here tonight, passed over the Erie
Railroad tracks beneath a fast
moving passenger train without
injury. Several persons saw the
sled bearing tire youngsters come
out from beneath the train.
The boys did not hear the trains
approach and had passed TO safety
before they were aware OF the
danger.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

July. 1914. had risen to $1,000 in July.
1922. and to S23.ss in September.
Taking into account the changes in
the cost of living since 1914 the survey
shows that the real Increase for all wage
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

earners was 30 per cent. from July.
1914. to July. 1922, and had gone up 20
"a per cent. IN September, 1922 This
was marked wage increase for the
year just passing. ~
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

direction. For power companies the car
rier current system is believed to have
many advantages over the land tele-
phone.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

the name familiar but its signih-
canoe is widely understood. Nor
are the friends of Hathaway Fur
niture confined to our own New
York public; they are numbered
by thousands throughout the
Country.
These ten years have included both
war and peace; the well-ordered
times before the war; the abnormal
war-period with all its stress, strain
and uncertainty for business houses
as well as individuals and nations;
and the equally abnormal years of
readjustment. Periods of extreme
prosperity have been followed by
corresponding extremes of depres-
sion, kaleidoscope of rapidly
changing economic conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
A Record Remarkable
for Its Consistency

Covering period of such uncer-
tainty and difficulty, the growth of
Hathaway's from modest begin
nlngs to its present place among
New york's commercial institu-
tions, has been the more remark
able. Instances of sudden business
success have been common enough
of late, but instances of sound,
steady, consistent growth, unaf-
fected by troubled conditions, have
been rare indeed.
Consider what it means, under
such circumstances, to be able to
make this statement:
, The steady forUard progress of
the W. A. Hathaway Company
during the past ten years has
been unbrOken. Each rear has
shOlDn distinct Advance Ouer
the year before. Practically
every month has surpassed the
corresponding month of the
previous year.
Perhaps the entire astonishing rec
ord can best be summed up by a
single significant comparison:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

EN- years ago Hath
away Furniture was
hardly more than a
name and an ideal.
Today, not only is
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Now theC COnsummatiOn:
A New Home for /.
Hathaway Furniture

Early in 1923, probably by March
lst, the w. A. Hathaway Company
will occupy their own building,
now nearing completion, at 81
West 18th Street. More than twice
as much space as at present will
then be available for Hathaway
Furniture.
But the importance of this step can
not be indicated in terms of space
alone. In arrangement and ap-
pointments, as we'll as in the Fur
niture they contain, the new show
rooms will be the realization of the
hopes and ambitions of many years.
They are to represent the utmost
that Furniture Store can be, the
fulhllment of the Hathaway ideal
of service to our patrons in en-
abling them to select Good Furni-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
Much Interest
Is Being Shown
In Short Course

The Short Course in Vocational
Agriculture being held at the Geo.
VI. Hunt School, is running nicely
AZ this time, and thus far the course
has been most successful
The first meeting was held on
August IL, and another one that
week. at which times those attend
ing visited the farms Of Fred W.
Boerner, and Marvin T. Warlick, in
specting the hogs raised by those
two enthusiasts in thoroughbred
stock. and investigating their sys-
TENS Of breeding and feedirg.
Monday, August 21, the instruc-
tor decided that the farmers were
well enough along with their study
of hog breeding and feeding that
they could add 20 that work q
course in Dairy Cattle Feeding, and
a trip was made 90 the Cap Rock
Dairy Farm al Crosbyton, where
The farmers had an opportunity "a
look over farm whore the most
expensive thoroughbrcds IN the state
are kept 80,
The box stall cattle barn with
cors brick floors where the cattle
are kept was of special interest, and
from the general plan outlined ~
the buildings there. the farmers got
good idea Of what is required N
buildings for dairy cattle.
The farmers are taking much gen
uine interest in the work, and w'
believe that this is a great step for
ward for them. OF course farm
product marketing is the greatesi
question Of today. but next to thii
Is maximum production az minimum
cost. and keeping thoroughbred
stock on all the. farms is the bes
method Of achieving that end.
We heartily and enthusiastic.
approve Of the work conducted b'
Mr. Mowery. and believe that shor'
courses outlined as systematicall,
as he has this one, VIII prove oi
great value 20 Lubbock county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
MEXICAN HOLDS UP CRAP
GAME; LANDS IN JAIL

Canyon, Aug 23-Antasio Cruz,
o Mexican section hand on the Santa
Fe. is in Jail awaiting trial on a
charge of robbery Last Sunday
Aniasio appeared at the door Of an
Old house in the edge Of Canyon,
where "a crap game was in progfass.
Az the point Of a knife he made two
lads present fork over S75, and
then departed as suddenly as he
had come. The two boys immedia-
tely came 10 town and reported the
news TO Sheriff W c. Black, who
went out to the Mexican camp and
landed Cruz in the county Jail The
SIS was recovered and returned 20
the boys
Monday morning the two lads
were ushered into the mayors Of
flee and fined S25 each for gamb-
ling. After the affair was over, one
II them remarked, I'VE knew we
would have TO pay a fine, but we
sure didn't want 20 see Mexican
get away with our money"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
oNE-FIFTH OF AN INCH
RAIN FELL HERE SATURDAY

At about five o'clock Saturda'
evening a great cloud swept over
this section of the plains, fore.
running which was heavy wind
which carried clouds Of dust, max
ing il look like the whole face Of
the earth would receive soaking
rs was never heard Of before. but.
sad as Il Is, dust and wind FREEDOM
mated. A downpour which did the
crops in this immediate vicinity
much good, was received. totallng
one-fifth ~ an inch waterfall. The
rain was local, from reports gather
ed from the local telephone ex-
change.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
SuIlivent Has Bees
Which Withstood the
Spring Winds Here

In an article in our last issue un-
der heading, Bees may be next
workers brought into Lubbock coun-
ty. we stated that insofar as We
knew bees had not been kept IN
Lubbock county, and the test made
on the experimental farm was spok-
en- Of as the only project of It's
kind in Lubbock county.
We are grateful TO Mr. Lee Sui
Invent. who lives two miles south
west Of town, for great deal OF
Information regarding the little
workers, and their activities on the
plains.
On January 2l, 1921, Mr. Sui
went brought two hives Of Italian
bees from Abilene, and thus far
hey have taken care Of themselves
through the spring season and have
made splendid accounts of them
Ives throughout the year with the
nice lot.of honey manufactured.
Notwithstanding the dr0uth ,hi
wear Mr.. Sullivent gathered a good
I1t NJ honey, the bees having mul
Nr'Hed until there were four hive.
or colonies Of them this year, and
/ he aaid the main food they got fol
1c making VI honey was taken from
maize. kaffir-corn, melons, sorghunis
etc.
The fact that Mr.. Sullivenr ha'
proven beyond any reasonable doubt
/ that bees can care for themsclve
n the spring when winds are 50
high. and that they can produce
uch splendid amount Of honey il
one season, certainly is some proof
( .hat they are worthy Of the farmer
| nn.LIernNnn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
DEVERS' TRIAL TRANSFER
RED TO RANDALL COUNTY

Claude. Aug. 24.-A change Of
venue on the courts motion was
given this morning in The sac of the
State Of Texas vs. W. G. Deyers,
charged with the murder Of Watt
Smith with a 22 calibre target rifle
here June %. District Judge II. 5.
Bishop heard arguments Of the de-
Tense for change Of venue the
previous day.
These arguments were Fought by
District Attorney Lloyd Fletcher and
the court denied a change Of venue.
A continuance was then asked for
by the defense attorneys on the
ground that material witnesses could
not be present
IN the ruling by Judge Bishop the
case will be transferred 70 Randall
county. Date for trial was agreed
on as September II.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
RAILS BOY DIES AFTER AT
TACK OF APPENDICITIS

Lonnie. the 13 year old son Of Nh.
and Mrs S. B. Keeter. Of Rails,
died here Sunday afternoon Of ap-
pendicitis.
The child was brought here Sat
urday, the parents thinking the in
tense suffering being caused BY
cramp collie, but physicians exam
inatons revealed the fact that the
child was suffering with appendi-
citis. and that the appendix had
been ruptured.
Though everything was done to
relieve him Of the intense pain the
poison had so thoroughly enveloped
his system that nothing could check
inevitable death.
The body was prepared for burial
and taken 20 Rails by the Rix Com
pany. where Il was laid 10 rest in the
family lot Of the Rails cemetery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
SCHOOL TERM TO START MONDAY
MORNING, EX- SENIORS TO ATTEND
ADVANTAGES OF GETTING GOOD START ARE REALIZED
BY SUPT DUPRE-EAGER FOR WORK TO START
SERVICES WILL Be HELD AT M. E. CHURCH
Upon the Schools of Today Depends the Prosperity
Progress of Our People of Tomorrow, and Very Neces-
sary That Children be Interested in This Great Work

The Schools in Lubbock lndepend-
cnt School District will open Mon
day morning at 900 o'clock. All
pupils meet in respective buildings
and then march to the Methodist
church for the opening, which will
be conducted by the graduates Of
last year, assisted by others. The
Southwest and Southeast Ward
buildings are not yet ready for use
bat viii be completed in a few
weeks The other two rural wards
win open Monday.
All teachers Of all departments
win meet in Room 19, High School
building. Saturday az 1000 o'clock.
Pupils bring promotion and book
cards. Pupils coming from other
schools do not fail TO have these
cards as we can not enter you un-
til you get them.
Pupils who have out any Of our
books please return them to the
High School building, any morning
this week before Saturday. Do not
wait until next Monday when we
are so busy issuing new books to
bring them, as we cannot check
them in al that time.
Parents are urged TO attend the
opening At the Methodist church,
Monday morning az $3.50.
Respectfully,
VI. w. Dupre, Supt. Of Schools.
The above message from Mr.. Du-
pre- should be Needed to the letter,
as the success Of the beginning OF
school. like every other day Of it,
depends largely upon the assistance
the parents and pupils give the SUI
perintendent, and certainly no one
would willingly do anything TO in
anywise retard the progress Of the
school
The vacation period has been
pleasant one for the kiddies, and we
are sure they will get into the
work with great interest.
II is regrettable in a way, yet
encouraging in another, that some
Of the pupils who were so instru-
mental in making the past term a
great one for the school, win be
away 20 other larger institutions
for this term, and we look upon
their entering these institutions with
enthusiasm. for we realize that
bWNUk Tie AJlA ktAuAdAtn dit etbhk
people who are capable Of making
a record in whatsoever work they
enter, and realize that they win have
il known that the High School of
Lubbock has some real worthy pro-
ducts in them.
Let everyone encourage their chill
dren TO make this term Of school
worth while 20 them
Time was when the resources of
the country we're in such undevelop-
ed condition that training was un-
necessary 20 a great extent in be-
coming a good citizen, but those
times are far gone, and if your
boy or girl takes his or her place
as a great factor in propelling the
social, industrial or political ma
chinory Of their times they must
have a high school education as
foundation upon which to stand
when the problems are at their
greatest ebb
Boost our schools and you will be
placing something in the structure
Of Lubbock a hundred years from
now that will last as a monument
to our citizens Of today.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
ABILENE TO OPEN
DOOR TO SHERiFFS

Abilene, Aug 2B.-Abilene is pre-
pairing TO open wide a hospitable
front door 70 the members Of the
Texas Sheriffs' association when they
gather here on September 8, 6 and
z, for the forty-fourth annual con-
venton
An extensive program of enter
ainment is now being arranged
the Chamber Of Commerce and no
effort will be spared 10 assure the
visitors Of a hearty welcome and @
good time.
Business sessions of the conven-
ton are to be held each morning
In the district court room az the
.0unty courthouse, and each session
will be started of with a concert by
the Abilene Concert Band
Afternoon and evening will be
largely given over to entertainment.
Among the features planned for the
sherifs are a big night r0deo each
evening al the West Texas league
ball park, automobile trips TO Lake
Abilene and other points Of inter
and a big watermelon feast
The rodoo al the ball park viii
be under the direction Of Bob Ma
lone Of Morkel. who Is now assemb-
ling his outfit for the occasion. A
herd Of wild Brahma steers from
South "exas viii be among the high
pitching critters that will be topped
hv Malone's string Of busters for the
benefit of the minions Of the law.
The park will be well lighted for the
performances. which viii include all
kinds Of riding, roping and fancy
frontier stunts.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
LYNN COUNTY ELECTION RE
TURNS ARE INTERESTING

The following election returns GER
tainly proves that the people Of
Lynn county had good men from
which to select their Officers, as IN
the race for Public Weigher. Wood
beat his opponent. Mr.. Lam, by only
one vote, and in the Public Weigh
er's race in the O'Donhell precinct,
Bushhv beat Mr.. Stokes by only
four votes. These close races GER
tainl indicate an eveness In gem
uiness of the candidates, and we
are sure that II there we're four
such offices as the two mentioned
and all four contestants been given
a position, the county would have
been equally as well represented as
il is sure To be under the guidance
of those officers.
Following are complete returns
from that county;
u. s. Senator-Fcrguson $50.
Mayfield, S32.
Lieutenant Governor--Davidson,
100. Mayfield $50.
Treasurer-Garrett. 46l; Terrell,
COZ.
supt. Of Public Instruction I'm
,omnlete Bentley. 273; Mars,
s3O
sheriff and Tax Collector-San-
ford 1866; Thompson. 754.
Public Wood, 372; Lam.
371.
Commissioner, Precinct i--Bart-
ley. 29S; Deevcr. 81.
Weigher (O'Donnell Precinctl ~
Busby, 10; Stokes, l06.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
CHiLDRESs PEOPLE VISIT
SOUTH PLAINS COUNTRY

County Agent l.. T. Hunter and
wife, have returned from trip
over the Plains country, going by
way of Roaring Springs and Lub-
book. thence 70 Amarillo. While
at Lubbock they visited the Govern
ment Experiment station and studied
their methods Of growing and i'm
proving of grain sorghums.
Mr.. Hunter also states that he
made arrangements with those in
charge Of the station TO get all the
pure planting seed that the farmers
of this country will want TO plant.
Mr.. Hunter recommends that u viii
pay every farmer in the county 10
buy his planting seed as early as
possible as there is going TO be quite
a demand for the seed offered BY
this station.
Mr.. Hunter states that he finds
the crop conditions all over the
country which he visited are about
the same as in this county. The
planting seed in the Chilligothe
station are handled in the same way
as those in the Lubbock station. II
would be just as well 10 buy from
the Chillicothe station as from Lub-
book. Mr.. Hunter recommends that
Il would pay every farmer IN the
county ~ visit one or both OF these
stations and learn more about their
work and the benefit 20 be derived
hy taking advantage ~ the lnfof-
matlon ~ be- obtained on one of
these alalions Chlldrcss Index.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
FORD PLANTS TO
CLOSE DOWN SOON

Dearborn, Mich, Aug. 26.-Plans
have been completed here for the
shutdown Of the largest automobile
factory in the world due to coal
shortage. brought about by the con-
tinucd strike Of the miners
More than three million people
viii be affected by the order Of
Henry Ford, which viii close the
Ford plants September IS. Our
factories cannot get coal enough 20
operate without causing undue suf-
fering TO householders Ford told
the United Press Saturday.
Seventy thousand men in the fac
tories here and thirty thousand men
in the branches throughout the coun-
try will be thrown out Of work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
PLAINViEW COUPLE MARRIED
AT PRESBYTERIAN MANSE

Marsh S. Walton and Miss Lola
Olive Gunter, both Of Plainview,
were married at the Presbyterian
manse at noon Saturday, August 10.
They were accompanied by Mr.. u.
r. Huff and Misses Ema Gunter and
Ina Johnson, also of Plainview. The
service was performed by the Rev.
SoIon Johnson, pastor of the church.
-plainview Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
swEETwATER TO VOTE
ON DEVELOPMENT BOARD

svectwater, Aug. ga Sept .
has been fixed as the date Tor a
special city election 10 determine
whether or not Sweelwatsr wishes
a. discontinue palronaEp ~ -
hoard ~ city development form
~ Chamber ~ Commerce which IA
supported and maintained ~ two,
mill inK Ia the regular Iak budget
ri tho Municipality. Ihe cnmm|s
I|nn ordered The oIeGflon ai lh1 In'
1l|gallon u = petition of aia namfs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
ACCIDENT NARROWLY AVERT
ED NEAR TULiA LAST WE'D.

What might have proven a serious
accident was narrowly averted, when
Charlie Erwin. riding a bicycle, coli
hdcd with "a Ford coupe driven by
S. s. Williams Of the Scott-Tracy
Hardware Company Wednesday af-
ternoOn.
The accident occurred on the cor
ner Of the Tulia Shoe shop across
from the Hotel Tulia. For a time
IL was feared that the boy was badly
hurt, but later proved that he only
received a small cash in the head.
Charlie is a son Of Tom Erwin Of
this city.-Tulia Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
sATTERwHITE WILL
NOT RUN FOR SPEAKER

Austin, Aug. 22.-Lee Satterwhite
Of Panhandle, considered possible
speaker for the 3Sth legislature will
not make the race he said in q
statement received here today, He
explained he believed he could be
Of more service TO his section on
the floor Of the house.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
X. CARTER BUILDING ON
nROADWAY UNDER WAY NOW

The basement for the X. Carter
store has been started and the build
ing work will be started just as soon
as this In completed.
The basement Is TO be only a part
as long as the building. and Mr.. Car
ter is demonstrating good Judgment
In having il placed at the north end.
the furnace to be placed therein, al
lowing the heat 10 be driven thru
the house from the north end, the
coldest spells here always accom-
panied by north winds. and this
phase 81 the building will be per-
fccily IN harmony with the require
msnts Of furnace allowing ade-
quate heating facilities during the
coldsst weather known % the plains
Mr.. Carter II keeping pace With
The town ln erecting this ideal build
ing, and the location on broadway i.
certainly favorable for hla business
Nevea and Gentry, contractors.
are In charge of the work
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED
HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Jepp Martin and Miss Ethel
Stephenson were married at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Manse
Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. F. Baker
officiating.
Both young people are well and
favorably known here, and have
many friends who wish for them
many happy years together.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
MORE NEWS ABOUT OUR
BIG SEPTEMBER FAIR

The South Plains Fair Associa-
tion which consists Of the following
counties; Lubbock. Crosby, Floyd.
Hale, Lamb, Bailey, Cochran, Hook
ley, Garza, Lynn. Terry. Yoakum.
Dawson and Gaines. will hold their
annual Fair September 2sth. 29th.
and 30th. Clark's Greater Shows
will be here with their Carnival
Company. There will be fireworks
at night. Aeroplane 20 give aerob-
attic exhibits consisting Of loops,
spins. emmelman turns, barrel rolls
aud the usual aerohatic stunts, to-
gether with a parachute jump each
day. The agricultural exhibit viii
be taken IN a special express car u
the Dallas Fair and the Cotton Pal
ace al Waco.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
FORMER CHAPLAIN OF
HOUSE. rs YEARS, DIES

Washington, Aug. 23.--Rev. DR..
Henry N. Couden, 70, blind chaplain
Of the House Of Representatives for
25 years until February 2S, 1921,
died yesterday at bis residence at
Fort Myer, Va.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

n. I. Law was here Sunday and
Monday visiting hls family. lie n
doing ne plumbing work on the
school building a. Tahokn, and has
heon staying on the Job mighty
rlosa there faT several faYs iIp
took Inns while here o. lee about
several lahs nn Nhllh hla men aIe
working. leaving late Monday efe,
nlna laT fsheka'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
REVIVAL MEETING

Or. II. w. Burwell OF Dallas
is successfully conducting a re-
vival meeting at our church,
and we are hopeful that many
Lubbock people viii take adj
vantage Of the opportunity TO
hear him.
Services are conducted each
morning. beginning At ten
o'clock, and IN the evening.
beginning AZ eight o'clock
Dr. nurwell Is one of the
big preachers Of to-day, aud
II win be % your better inter-
eat 10 hear him talk
Remember that yon arr vel.
come 40 al l|mea, aud u Yo@
feel that you unuld like 10
wnrk In this mGlI|n4 YuuI lI'
forts are anIIc|lrd.
Come with = determination
n ra0olFe the fn|l benefit oI
IhIaI services.
Jack n. Lewis. Pastor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

The Rss. Mllinn sNifl u l.uhboPk.
came down today a. condult two
ser,lrra ai he N. stephens Epl.eos
pal ohurfh today s~eei~aief Re
nnIlef.