davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15


Judge and Mrs. j. NJ. Borcn en-
tertaincd with weekend house
party nj their ranch for Miss Merely
sursfN Of Fort Worth, Misses Wanda
Drago0 and Mabel Browning, and
Messrs. Claude Bcall and Garland
vinson 81 SweCtwnter, and Misses
Helen Joe and Forest Wicker, and
Messrs. Stokes and English, all Of
Snyder.
The Cloes City school opened last
Monday with great deal OF en-
thusiasm. The patrons Of the school
together with the school board,
gathered at the beautiful school
building and with speeches and mus
ic, opened the school term for this
year. Prof. Singleton, from Cor
man, who is principal, with -four able
assistants, was present and the
school opened with almost q full
enrolment, which Is something ike
goo students. The Close City school
promises this year 70 be the best in
the history Of the school.
The Post school opened Monday
with a large attendance and all
teachers present. The present term
promises to be the best we have ever
had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and friend,
all teachers in the public schools at
Garden City, Texas, have been visit
ing Mrs. Davis cousin, Mrs. Allen
Bird, at the ranch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grey of Breckenridge, brother and
sister Of Mrs. Allen Bird, have also
been visitors at the ranch, and last
Sunday evening these visitors and
the Bird families took supper at
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
FARM BUREAU MEN CAN
VASSED SLATON MONDAY

County Agent Jennings and 7, y.
Davis. field man ~ the Farm hu-
reau, went 20 Slaton Monday eve
ming In Interest ~ the tafm iu-
renu Cotton Association. where ihtt
made q canvass fof members ~ The
association.
These men are awake a. ne nefds
II he larmorl. AID have been entI.
fefif Ia hlIngInn IuIl A. mHiif ~
he farmers into ne nuIln1 "a d
NJ IN nnss|hln. AID ao aIr IaIe hat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Two Draw Lake afterwards return.
ing ~ the home u Mr. and Mrs. j.
A. bird w South Post. where they
enjoyed music by Miss Francis CUT.
lin. violin. and Mrs. Allen Bird,
piano
Mrs ~ 8. Usry, Of the Mldlo-
thian Argus, Of Midlothian, Texas,
left Monday after a weeks visit
with her brothers, Jim and Neal
Douglass. Of Lubbock, and her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Douglass,
Sr., OF Lit,lcfield While 10 Lub-
book Mrs Usry visited the Avalan-
che office and was shown through
the mechanical department, and was
highly impressed with the modern
equipment used IN turning out the
work here. She was complimentary
Of the progressiyeness Of Lubbock
businessmen, and expressed the
opinion that Lubbock will some day
become the Fort Worth Of the
Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
THE KEY THAT UNLOCkS
THE DOOR or LONG LIVING

The men Of eighty-five and ninety
years Of age are not the rotund,
well-fed, but thin, spare men, VINO
live on a slspdsT diet BE as care
full as he viii, however, a man past
middle age will occasionally eat too
much of of some article of food not
suited 10 his constitution, causing in
digestion or constipation and viii
need dose of Chamberlain's Tab
let's TO move his bowels and invigor-
ate his stomach. When this is done,
there is no reason why the average
man should not live to a ripe old
age. 54-4tF
Don't fail 10 read the Avalanche
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

For skin eruptions. rash, chafed
skin, richly heat, chigger bites and
stings Of poisonous insects, Bal
lard's Snow Liniment Is an effective
application. Il heals quickly. Three
sizes SOC, zoe. and Si.20 per bottle
Sold By City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Eldor llfl Sanders. lor many
wears a citizen N this city, and min,
I.lor IN lhe Church ~ thI|st. WAS
h1rs Taesiay rum l.nokneY, Walt.
he relatives and friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

wllh the good The narpaa i doing
Ia houalInH cotton pTlrla realised
lhoY viii IeerIfe The close sosfaf.
Allon ~ cotton gIoNeIa n lh|I 49,
llan
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

I--susr Of lis tonic and laxative effect, I.ANA
frF BROMO OUfEINE u better than ORDINARY
tire and does not cause nervousness no.
siap ia head Remember the full name uuf
ook ios the signature Of i. ". GROVE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Don't fail TO read the Avalanche
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
ASKING THE GOVERNMENT
TO INTERVENE

In urging a conference between
the warning coal mining interests,
and the Intervention Of the Govern
ment, one of the leaders in. the
strike complains that it appears
to make people understand
in July that there must be Decem-
ber.' This observation is not cry
ptic, since the public has grown to
expect a coal strike some time be-
tween every July and December. The
coal barons and the miners are al
ways solicitous about the public
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

% badly.
How badly we need this sophistica-
ton every American home can de-
terrnine for itself ny a safe and sim
pie experiment. Mr.. Lewis brought
back with him London's latest wheeze
After the dishes are cleared away the
head Of the family can try It on his
flock. It runs like this:
One chap says to another:
"Oh, ! say, isn't that girl at that
table the same one we saw lawst
nightY'
II cawnt say. The tablecloth ia
too long"
II the flock gets the point It ID
adequately sophisticated. II the point
escapes them and leaves them panied
and puzzled 1t Is a sign that this
family. at least, would be benefited
by q Menckian pontificate, for Henry
spreads not only q message Of 30
phistication." but other things as
well. Norfolk virginian-Pilot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
STORIES or
GREAT INDIANS
SATANK SHOWS HOW a KyOWA
CHIEF CAN DIE
Bv Elmo Scolf u1oison

SGNIOW will show you how chief
~ can diep shouted Satank Of
the Kiowas to the soldiers az he tore
Off the shackles In which they were
leading him away to prison. Il call
upon Those-Above to witness that
die like man unafraid. But do not
go alone. take with me one Of these
white men upon the Long Trail"
He drew q knife which he had con-
ceeled upon his person and plunged
the blade into the side Of one Of his
guards. The next moment he fell to
the ground riddied with bullets. AS
he fell he was singing his death song.
He gave one last defiant warwhoop,
then died.
Satank Distinguishing Bear),
who was both a chief and medicine
man. was the leader Of the Ka-itsenko
or "Real Dogs" the highest military
order In the tribe. This was select
body of ten Of the bravest warriors
who were pledged to lead every des-
perate charge and to keep their place
In the forefront Of battle until they
won victory or death.
Once In a fight with the Pawnees,
Set-angya engaged an enemy and was
about to stab him with a lance when
his foot slipped on the snow. The
Kiowa chief fell and the Pawnee sent
, an arrow through Satank's upper lip.
This wound left lifelong scar. al
though It was not easily seen, for Sa-
tank wore mustache, rare thing
among the Indians. This incident
showed the Importance Of Satank In
his tribe, for the calendar history OF
the Kiowas. a Photographic record Of
their great deeds. gives 1t as the lead
Ing event Of 1848-47 and that year IL
known as 'the winter when they shot
the. mustache."
In 1870 Satank's son was killed
while raiding III Texas. The old chief
went down into that state, gathered
the bones In bundle and brought
them back. Ever afterward he carried
them about with him on special
horse. kept them on special plat
form erected in his tepee and gave
feasts In honor of his son. my SON Is
nor dead; he is sleeping" he would
explain to the old men who gathered
about the fire with him.
I The next year. in company with Sa-
tanta and Big Tree. the Sitting Fear
led war party .:;to Texas. attacked q
wagon train ami killed seven white
men. When he returned to Fort Sill
ne boosted Of the deed to General
Sherman, who was visiting there. Sher-
man ordered the arrest Of the three
CHIEFS. On May rs, 1871. when the
military started to take Satank to
Texas for trial as murderer, be
showed them show a chief can die"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
PROMOTING TRADE BY RADIO

Foreign trade news and dispatches
by radiophone will be another means
of informing the American business
man of developments in foreign fields
of industry and commerce if the
innovation to be made by the United
States Department Of Commerce on
July IL and IL is to be established
as a. permanent practice.
On those dates two large gather
ings of business men will be held at
Boston and Baltimore; the exposi-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

tention and their claims always re-
ceive his prompt and sympathetic
attention. His two original bills in
the interests of the world war veter-
ans were Incorporated into the Sweet
veterans bill and are considered i'm
portant provisions of his worthy leg
islation.
We congratulate the people of the
eleventh district of Wisconsin on
their worthy representative and hope
they will appreciate man who has
given them 100 per cent service in
the congress of the United States
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

ton Of New England Shoe and Lea
ther Association will take place at
the former city, while an import and
export exposition will be held in the
latter. Arrangements have been
made with the Navy Department to
utilize the facilities Of the Arlington
radio station to send these meetings
the latest cabled news of foreign
markets and trade opportunities re-
ceived from abroad by the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
"RAMTHER DEEP, you KNOW
introducing London's Iassst Pavtleu-
lar Whsexs 40 Test Of Amer
Loan capitalization.

Says Sinclair Lewis, back from Mu-
rope with the manuscript Of sequel
to "Main Street.: If had the power
I'd make Henry Mencken the pope Of
America He spreads just the mes
sage Of sophistication that we need
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

u. s. SENATOR
DIR. w. A. GANFIELD
GOVERNOR
WILLIAM J. MORGAN
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
RILEY s. YOUNG
SECRETARY OF STATE
MARTIN X. PAULSEN
STATE TREASURER
EENRY JOHNSON
ATTORNEY GENERAL
JOHN S. BAKER
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

getting hurt by reason of these an
nual industrial rows, and all parties
concerned have grown into the habit
of Connecting public opinion'-as a
former President expressed the pro-
cess to a crowd Of angry women suf-
fragists. When public opinion is
sufficiently Converted" the combat
ant miners, and their lordly masters
always find way to get together and
keep the Nations hornefres burning.
Labor and capital no longer dis
Ipute the right Of the public to
enter into it's controversies. nd
wherever the shoe begins to pinch.
the employers and employees JUS.
naturally ask the Government to in
tervene. The coal miners are in
sisting that the whole trouble is that
the operators are determined to
crush the miners organizations. This
lis undoubtedly true. The coal
operators are now refusing to enter
into the suggested conferences with
the miners because such conferences
would be recognition Of organized
labor. The employers figure that
sooner or later they will be forced by
the Government to submit to some
kind of compulsory settlement of
their differences with their men, and
they class this as a victory because
it relieves them from "recognizing'
the strikers. Thus we have each
year a "patched-up-peace," and the
war between the unions and the anti
union employers goes merrily on ex-
cept for the interruptions during the
strike. Of couse coal has gone high
er and higher year after year, in
consequence; but what of that as
long as the public pays the bill! IN
questionably the Government will
eventually intervene, since the flow
Of coal to its natural uses compels
Uncle Sam to take a hand in order
to protect the public.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
MORE INTERVENTION

MORE INTERVENTION
1t does not take long for a, threat
ened railroad strike to reach Wash
Iington. In the coal industry the
|belligerents spar for time because
of lack of direct contract between
employers and employees. That is
the way where labor lacks organiza-
| ton. But in railroad affairs it is
| all different. Any branch of rail-
road employees are able, through
their Brotherhoods, to definitely state
what they want. If they make a
demand the employers, through their
associations, can return an explicit
answer. Or the communication can
go the other way around, and the
process is the same. 1t doesn't take
long for them to "get down to bust
ness" When difference exists the
representatives of the different
groups can get together, and in most
cases there is an adjustment. In
such instances the public has no
particular interest. Further along
In the established method for adj
justing their affairs we find the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
| the Railroad Labor Board, with
broad powers to meet most situations.
This would be all-sufficient except for
the fact that the railroad managers
and the railroad employees do not al
ways agree to the wards of the
Government. Then they talk about
strikes and lockouts, and display UNI.
reasonable. symptoms characteristic
in all cases where someone wants a
scrap In order to prevent a tie
UP of industrial affairs of the coun-
try it has frequently been necessary
for members of the Cabinet, and even.
the President, to Intervene and
arrange terms of peace.
One sometimes wonders whether
there is ever to be an end to these
disturbing strikes land threats of
strike. There is no positive answer.
Attempts are always being made to-
set up courts and arbitration boards
with "teeth' in them. Industrial
conferences have been held at which
the leading men of the country have.
sought solutions Of the problem. The
Government has on file a complete
report which seems to provide q
remedy to the whole situation, and.
to furnish a way to prevent all
strikes. This report bears the sigma
ture and approval of w. B. Wilson,
recent Secretary of labor; Herbert
Hoover, Martin H. Glynn, Thomas w.
Gregory, Oscar S. Straus, Owen D.
Young, and member Of other great
leaders in National thought. It is
as fine piece Of constructive work
as has ever been submitted to Con-
gress. But like John Browns body
it sslies Wondering in its grave"
all because it does not suit Samuel
Gompers, the zone great power in in
dastrial warfares who insists through
all seasons, through fair weather and
foul. that the fright to strike must
not be abridged. : D.
KIDNAPPING IN MEXICO
Mexico is developing the industry
of kidnapping Americans and hold
Evening star., 1922-02-05
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES.

The following chart
stocks dealt the New Exchange period
Friday
- =,
Evening star., 1922-02-05

This committee. with a group repre-
senting the banking and merchandise
creditors. u endeavortng to work out
voluntary reorganization Of the
company's finances.
The company's total Indebtedness on
Oecember 81, 1921, according to Mr..
Whitten. was about Sss.2o0.o 900. In
cluding tho issue Of $1,000, 900 five.
year per cent notes and $250,000 real
estate mortgages. As q result OF an
Intensive study by representatives. OF
the creditors. he said that marked
duction Of his company's commit
ments.
"on December 81. 1921" Mr. Whitten
added, the company had current as
sets valued on a conservative going
concern basis in excess Of $3.50 aoH 900
a1ter writing on upward Of $7,7o0.00O.
THESE figures were arrived at by q re-
cent and thorough reRppraisal of the
current assets. The company has in
addition plants and investments that
are carried at q figure in excess Of
Contingent Liabilities.
The company has also contingent
Il sonas ssssssa snS
fe.red stock OF the Columbia 0rapho-'
phone Factories Corporation. which
owns the company's plants IN Tor~r"o
and Baltimore. The company, like
many others. IL now obta..in. Il wi
reasonsbly expected when general
conditions improve. Every possible
reduction in operating and overhead
expense In being made. so that upon
readjustment Of the company's finan-
cia! etructure 1t will be In a position
20 take tull advantage of q revival OF
business"
Merger Of Phone Companies. d.
The merger Of the Cumberland VAL
ley Telephone Company. with the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company OF Baltimore to provide i'm
proved service in western Maryland
and pa5., West virginia was announced by
Yesterday. Application for approval
OF the merger will be filed at once
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Maryland public serv-
ice commission.
According to G. H. Warren. division
more. the two companies jointly serve
many communities. and the merger,
eliminating the expense Of one serv-
Ice is favored by the subscribers af-
teeted: The Cumberland Valley Com
pany has headquarters in Harrisburg.
Pa. and serves sections Of PennsyI-
vania. The company's lines in that
state VIII not be taken over by the
Baltimore company. which confines
iss operations to Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia and the District Of CO.
lumbia. 1t is thought probable, how
ever. that the Pennsylvania lines will
be merged with another branch Of the
Bell system. Of which the Chesapeake
and Potomac is one.
Will Broaden C. 4 r. Service,
Work has already been started in
Curoeriand and Hagerstown to re-
move the unnecessary wires Of the
Cumberland Valley Company. prepara-
tory to authorization to broaden the
Chesapeake and Potomac service. The
merger, according to Mr.. Warren, is
in line with the policy OF the Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. or Bell system, to render COM
plete service in the territory 1t covers,
and to make unnecessary double ex-
penee for telephone service. The
amount Of money involved in the
merger was not announced by the
Chesapeake and Potomac officials. but
1t was stated that the cost will not be
taken from the $4,000. 900 fund author.
ICED for service extensions in Mary
land during 1922
Evening star., 1922-02-05
ADVANCES IN LIBERTY BONDS
STRIKING FEATURE OF MARKET
Accepted as Sign Of Returning Business
Conhdence-Review of Conditions
of Special Interests. II

Of the many signs Of returning
business confidence and financial sta
billty. the business world see I'm
portant evidence in the steady ad-
vances in the prices of liberty bonds.
According to current quotations all
liberty bonds are selling today for
an average Of SO more on 800 than
| they were year ago. The lowest
quotation on liberty bonds in the
! open market is not less than ss5.
while year ago they were averag-
| Ing around $s5. and some were SELL
ing as low as $&2. There are more
| than $1s.ooe.000,000 in liberty bonds
outstanding. which means an increase
to the holders OF more than $780,
eo0 900 within that period
One Of the unhappy recollections
OF two years ago Is the manner In
which <1fberty bonds persisted in
siumping In price after the public
invested In them. President Harding
in his speech Of acceptance of the
nomination for President referred to
this condition. saying: Il believe this
government should make its liberty
and victory bonds worth all that its
patriotic citizens paid in purchasing
them"
This utterance Of Mr.. Harding was
met by claims on the part of many
that the decrease In price of liberty
patriotic Americans had invested. was
due to legitimate business reasons.
Business Iaterests CONFIDENT.
Others Of the American pubic, and
especially the business interests Of
the country. however, had full con-
fldence in the pledge of Mr.. Harding
to attempt the feat. The upward
trend. In their view. was the cumu-
lattve effect Of all the acts Of Congress
and all OF the policies Of the admins
caused the business world to realize
that government bonds are worth
their face value.
Tangible reasons why government
bonds are appreciating in value are
furnished BY two recent reports of
the the United states Treasury: One re-
federal expenses were $500. 200. 900
period in 1880. This is reducing the
lederal expenses at the rate Of $780,
100000 q month or $1,000. O.000, 900 a
year. a. compared with the operating
expense during the closing year OF
the previous administration:
simultaneous with this report. the
Treasury shows that the gross debt of
the United States government has
been decreased by over $4S5, 900, 900 in
the last ninety days.
Rivers and Hnrbors COnKress.
United States Senators France and
Weller. Representatives Hill and
Linthicum. Harbor Engineer Bancroft
Hill group of leading Baltimore
business men and number of promi-
nent Baltimore women are included in
list of thirty-two Baltimore dele
gates to the annual convention of the
National Rivers and Hnrbors Congress
appointed yesterday by Mayor Broen-
ing Of Baltimore.
The congress will be held here March
l and at the New Willard Hotel.
GrapAeDhone sples Decline.
Sales of the Columbia Graphophone
Company in 1921 were approximately
100000. compared with $4,000, 900
the preceding year. according to a
letter issued by Francis S. Whitten,
chairman. Of the board TO the per
cent poteholders' committee, of which
Harold Stanley, president II tie Guar
anty Company. New York, is chairman
Evening star., 1922-02-05

live pigs rs to size and quality.
lla12: shoats as to size and quality,
Sale.
CHICAGO. February I Omitted
States bureau of ets).-Cattle-
Receipts. 500 head: compared with a
week ago, beef steers mostly 25 to
10 higher. she stock Is to IS higher.
bulls. mostly IS lower: good and
choice heavyweight calves steady,
light vealers weak. mostly 25 lower:
stockers and feeders Is to 25 higher
on better grades; cheaper kinds show
little change.
HoEs-Receipts. 1000 head; fairly
active; lights mostly 10 to Is higher;
others steady to strong, with FRI
days average; shippers bought about
$500 head: fairly good clearance: top
go for one load $50 to 100 pound
hogs; very few over 90; bulk mediums
and heavies, s.S5a9.25: pigs strong to
Is higher: bulk desirable, 9.35a9.5o:
few at $50.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head; to-
days receipts nearly all packer di-
rect; compared with a week ago. best
fat lambs and yearlinEs 10 to 25
higher: other grades fat lambs. heavy
yearlings and feeder lamb. about
steady: fat sheep around IS lower.
NEW YORK, February 4.-Eattie-
Evening star., 1922-02-05
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET.

Below active bonds the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday February 1922
1o ~ "