davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
RATES ON GRAIN AND HAY
ATTACKED IN MEETING

Kansas City, Mo Representative
Of state railroad and utilities com
missions of Kansas. Missouri, Okla
homa, Iowa, Nebraska. South Da-
kota. Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
Dakota, Arkansas, Texas and Louis
ana are in conference here today
10 discuss ways and means TO sup
port the complaint filed by the
Kansas public utilities commission
recently against freight rates on
grain. grain products and hay IN
western railroad group. The COM
plant attacks as unreasonable, UNI
Just and discriminatory all freight
rates on these commodities in the
states in the group.
REPRESENTATIVES of chambers of
ommerce. boards Of trade, grain
dealers and hay dealers associations
III the large cities Ia these states are
meeting with the state commissions.
The situation is somewhat similar
% what was known as the western
grain and hay ease, filed before the
Interstate Commerce Commission In
July, 1921. This complaint also
made by the Kansas utilities commits
sion was the first general attack up
IN freight rates which We're cstab-
lished in 1920. In this case p
states Joined Kansas and involved all
grain products and hay rates fIon
Chicago 10 the Pacific Ocean. The
states won their case and grain
rates were reduced 20 an amount az
gregating $4,000, 900.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
DENISON WILL NOT BE
FREE OF MARTIAL LAW

Austin, Sept 2G-Two sanitary
inspectors Of the State Pure Food
Department today were dispatched
TO Denison by Adiutant General
Thomas D. Barton 20 inspect dairies,
restaurants and other food dispen-
sariea. Any irregularities found
win be prosecuted hy military au-
thorities. Barton said The nspec-
tors sent were . T. Mothershed and
r. g. Klaus Of Austin
Adiutant General Barton took
occasion today t1 deny reports that
plans are under way for lifting mar
tal law al Denlson He said such
action had not been considered be-
tween himself and Governor Neff.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
DIVERSION REFUSED TO QUIT
EASTLAND COUNTY OFFICE

Eastand Sept o. County At
torney Owe r.. diversion today defin-
Itcly refused to resign from office as
demanded by several hundred ciu-
zens ignug the resolutions AT Sum
days mass meeting and later IN the
churches throughout the county.
Sheriff Sam Molly, also called up
on % Quit office, cannot be found.
The committee composed Of s W.
Bobo Of Ranger. r l. Parker Of
Fa.iland: ID. j. Neil Of German;
J. G. German Of Carbon, and K. l..
Poe Of Cisco. IN report made yes
tprday afternoon. recommended that
II S Cole, chairman Of Sundays
meeting. call another mass meeting
AZ once. that the people may take
such action as the fact warrants.
Judge Hin was handed a copy Of
.he resolutions by the committee
Yesterday afternoon with regard 70
action sought 10 removing n. l..
Vestal, grand jury foreman. pen
an investigation Judge Hill inform
ga the committep that he would take
the matter under Amusement and II
after an investigation the proof war
ranted il he would remove the grand
Jury foreman
Mr.. Overson's decision was made
known this morning shortly before
noon. the time set by the committee
yesterday. p /. Parker, Eastland
member was informed by the county
attorney that be chad not violated
h oath of office and would not roe
lie made uo further state
mcrt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
TOWN WANTS TO
CHANGE ITS NAME

San Angelo. Sept 2S.--A petition
IS being circulated this week az Ster-
ling City by the new Chamber of
Commerce requesting permission of
the postmaster general 70 change
the towns name 70 Sterling.
Fifty entcrprising business and
professional men and livestock rails
ers have just formed the civic body
and have appointed J. r. Cannon,
former San Angelo automobile man
as secretary. The move 70 change
the towns name is one of the first
undertakings
Sterling IS also seeking au cleo
tric light plant "a steam laandry and
an ice factory, and plans are well
matured r0'snbtain these utilities at
an early date. Cannon reports Ster-
ling is headquarters for companies
drilling half dozen tests for oil
in that section
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
OFFICIALS OF EASTLAND
ASKED TO RESIGN MONDAY

Eastland. Sept. 25.--The rosigna-
ton Of Sheriff Sam Motley and
County Attorney Owe diversion were
demanded without a dissenting vote
in a countrywide mass meeting held
IN the city hall auditorium here
yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was presided over
By Mai II. S. Cole Of Ranger and
Ernest Albright, secretary of the
Ranger Chamber Of Commerce. act-
ed as secretary. The large auditor
ium was crowded 90 capacity with
citizens from all sections 90 the
county.
After hearing a report on inves-
legations concerning official protcc-
ton given gambling and hootloggers
at Pioneer. the audience cheered
strong denunciations of the sheriff
and county attorney Resolutions
calling for the resignation Of these
officers were signed by 72b men,
tho meeting being attended by men
only. A committee Of five was APP
pointed 20 present the resolutions TO
Motley and diversion and 20 send
copy 20 the Governor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
Texas Interscholastic
Makes Ruling On
Transfers This Year

Austin. Tex. Sept. 20 For the
purpose Of interpreting several i'm
porlant phases Of the new transfer
rule, q meeting Of the University Of
Texas lnterscholastic League State
Executive Committee has just been
held Rendering Of these interpre-
tations 40 this time has been made
necessary by the large number Of
requests which have been received
at the State office The approval
ruling follows:
I. The transfer rule shall not ar
feet the eligibility Of any student
who transferred before the end OF
the ig2i-22 school year
. The transfer rule shall not APP
ply in any case where a student does
not leave home 20 attend school.
This Interpretation is for the bene-
fit Of the student in a rural dis
trict who lives close enough 70 at
tend two or more schools. In this
case he has the right TO select the
best school and is not forced, in or
der 20 be eligible for athletics, 10
attend the nearest school TO his home
which might be inferior or actually
more lNNfNfHHibit IMAM dINhhtis
3. The term nearest school, as
used In the transfer rule means the
nearest school 10 the home Of the
student as measured by the public
road
4. cone years regular attend
ance' as used in the rule means that
the attendance must occur after the
transfer has been made and not be-
fore.
The transfer rule. to which the
above rulings apply, reads as fol-
lows.
"A student is eligible to represent
only the school district in which his
parents or guardians reside; pro-
vided. G) a student is not barred
under this rnle who transfers 70 the
higher class school located nearest
his home; (2) one years regular
attendance renders a student eligi-
Bile % represent the school so at
tended in contests Of the league.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
A. b. CONLEY. JR. COMPANY
WILL START MOVING MON
Satnrdny Extra.

Saturday Extra.
With their splendid building NJ
the corner Of Avenue and 18th
Street remodeled and ready for oc-
cupancy. the A. b. Conley. Jr Dry
Goods Company. win start moving
their large stock of goods Monday
morning
The Conley company is one II
the big dry goods businesses If West
Texas and the new location will
permit handling a great deal larger
stock than the old building would
successfully accommodate EVpan-
sion g. the word in Lubbock. and
with tine territory adjacent 90 Lub-
book increasing lea population, our
businessmen are expanding their
stocks and stores to help take care
OF their customers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
Peddy Makes Kan
First Campaign Issue
In Opening Speech

Ku kluy Khan supremacy against
the supremacy Of the Democratic
party in Texas was the sole para
mount issue injected into the forth
coming November election. when
George peddy, Independent Demo
cratic and Republican candidate Tor
United States Senator against Earle
b. Mayfield. Democratic nominee,
opened his campaign in Fort Worth
Monday night. He spoke at the
First Baptist Church. In n lengthy
speech in which he repeatedly re-
ferred 20 Mayfield ne n Khan candi-
date who received his nomination
solely By virtue of the power OF the
Khan. Peddy only AZ few points
diverted from that issue. He men
toned prohibition and his LIFETIME
stand on that issue: woman sur
frage for which he led in the fight
in the State Legislature; the League
Of Nations, which he declared the
Khan could not approve under its
platform Of religious Intolerance
because il would link American
Protestants with ftaiian Catholics;
the Esch-C ummins bill which May
field made an issue In the primary
elections. and few others which
he pronounced for the most part
dead issues He stated that he stood
ready at any time 10 state his po-
sition on any question.
In opening his speech he gave a
said that he was born on farm in
short resume % his life. in which he
shelby county. lost his father when
two months old. and continued %
live on the farm until IS. when q
was necessary FOR him 10 leave home
In order % finish his high school
education. which he did by doing
chores for friend he then enter
ed the University 81 Texas. studied
two years. returned home, taught
school one year. and was elected g.
The Legislature and then returned .o
the University
Resiened 70 Enter the Army.
He resigned from the LcgislHtHr.
he said. and leii college 90 go O.
war in igl1 and served % month.
n large part Of the time in Funce
and Germany. Tie then finished his
university course and went 20 Hous-
ton a. en- attorney lie is a member
II the Methodist church. he declared,
and has been since 10 years Of age,
and an his people have been Proies-
tants
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
CATTLE SUFFERING FOR
GRASS IN NEW MEXICO

Rev. T. 3. Sowcll and wife return
ed last week from an extended trip
over New Mexico and report condi-
tons in parts Of the state as being
very bad, especially for stock rails
ers, as the continued dr0uth has
practically ruined the grazing lands,
many cattle showing effects Of food
shortage in that they are distressing
~ poor
Apples In the Roswell section.
they report, are wasting IN large
quantities because Of adverse trans
portation and marketing conditions.
several hoxes Of nice ones were
brought home with them. Coz which
they paid thirty cents a box.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
HEAVY CATTLE SHIPMENTS
REPORTED AT STAMFORD

Stanford. Sept 2S.--Approxi-
mateiv 0.OO0 head Of cattle are
reaching the Kansas City markets
daily. according 20 communication
received hy the general freight agent
~ West TEXAS trunk line. This,
h. says. accounts FOR the present
scarcity ~ stock cars throughout this
section. However. the movement IN
to Kansas City and other Northern
markets shows an easement which
doubtless viii reflect itself IN a
number 81 the released cars being
dlspatched 20 West Texas % take
care of the numerous orders placed
with the West Texas Chamber OF
Commerce.
AZ present figures indicate that
SOME 81 the largest railway systems
Of West Texas are unable 20 get
hold % any Of their own large num-
bers Of stock ear equipment due %
is being distributed on other roads.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
Masons Will Build Cham Of
Hospitals in the Southwest to Cost
More Than Twelve Million Dollars

III Paso, Sept. %. Establishment
IN the Southwest Of n chain Of saw
atOriums fuf members of the Mason
ic Order suffering from tnhcrc ulosisi
the enterprise % involve nn cstimai,
cd expenditure of sl2,5O0,00o, ard
the care Of 5000 students, VIII DC
recommended as a result Of the
meeting here M the paso Del Not.e
Hotel Of the tuberculosis snnatorium
commission Of the Masonic lodge
OF Texas. Arizona and New Mexico.
III Paso will probably be chosen as
the site for one Of the sanatoriums.
The commission will recommend
the building Of sanatoriums IN west
Texas. Arizona and Colorado.
The Texas members Of the com.
mission consist Of Robert j. New
tor of San Antonio, chairman; Dr.
Felix p. Miller Of Fl Paso, and Ber'
iamin =. Berkeley Of Alpine. The
Arizona members are Morris Gold
water Of Prescott, chairman; pr.
Nelson {. Blensoe Of Bisbee, and
Fred q. Goodall Of Tucson. The
New Mexico members are John w.
Turner OF Silver City, chairman;
Dr. James A. Massie Of Santa fe,
and DR.. X. C. Hoffman ~ Demlng
DR.. Bledsoe and DR. Massie were
unable 70 be present.
To Prepare Surveys
Robert J. Newton Of San Antonio
Wss elected as permanent chtit MAJ
of the commission and Dr. =.
Hoffman ~ Derniug was named sec
retary
Surveys Of the actual conditions
will be prepared for the Masonic or
rsnizations the country over. wnit n
are expected 20 cooperate Win ana
ioin with the grand lodge bodies Of
the three States IN putting the ah-
atorium projec' over.
The commission viii recommend
the establishment of a chain 81 san
a,oriums around the country with a
total of = 900 beds. included ir thessc
will be the institutions % J.. built
IN Western Texas. New MeXico'
Arironq aa1 Colorado. IN order o.
,srurr the benefit ~ the Inherent
attitudes and climatic ccrdit IONS. IN
stsad - tentering th'm al az one
spot
There will be one iu the Ashe..
willie section Of North Carolina ana
one will be- located in me Snranar
lake region in New York, another
locality famous for cures There Wi
also be an Institution located IN the
Middle West. convenient b. the large
conters Of population, and one in
either North or South Dakots for the
Northwest
First Hospital for South~es,
The plan j. o. take care ~ ah
tubercuiar Masons from all over the
limited states The first hospital
will b. built in the Southwest be-
cause Of the large number u Masons
already awaiting treatment there
The total estimated cost Of the
instituiious. on a bed basis. viii b.
sf2.bO0. 600. or IN approximate cost
Of $500 a bed for ne 1000 beds
needed II g. Intended b. make these
hospital the very best that can o.
constructed without cxiraVagancc,
with every feature that enters into
the safety. well being and expert
care 81 tho patients The anna
cost If operation, II is estimate
will be- 81 600 bed, making the
total cost II 5000 beds $1,000. goo
year
Il viii take from five % ten years
o. carry out this program 81 bliid-
ing. The cost viii be advanced hy
.asressments on the membership Of
Masonic bod.es.in the United states
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

J. B. Bacon Of the Stcphens-Mc-
Kee- Bacon Company. local wholesale
grocers. left Wednesday for Kansas
City on a business trip, from where
he will 20 TO Calliao, No. 70 visit
at the home q his father, j. W. Ba-
con.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

Editor Quinn was over from Lo-
renzo Friday attending the fair. lie
Is member Of the Lorenzo band,
and was helping TO make music for
the fair.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

About the only real issue in this
campaign. 70 far as We can see, Is
4 hat the Democrats claim they
have done quite 10 badly
a. We Republicans have done, and
We Republicans claim they'd have
done even worse Ohio State jour
nal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

o. n. Hearne. groceryman OF
Seagraves. was here Friday trans
acting business and attended the
South Plains Fair
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

/. Griffith, father Of Harold
Griffith, ~ the Rix Furniture CO.,
is Waiting here this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

See O. W. Jolly fer the bes, grade
Auto Tops. of-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
NORMAL ENROLMENT
SETS a NEW RECORD

Canyon. Sept. % AT the end q
the second day IN matriculation IN
the Canyon Normal the enrolment
was more than thirty per cent in
advance Of the corresponding date
of last year. A new water marx
has been set in the number Of
students in the regular session. En-
rollment will continue through this
,veaL ard first 81 next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18

When arranging a guest room for the
comfort and convenience of your guests,
don't forget to provide a waste basket
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18
OF interest to Women
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

One way to refurbish an ivory toilet
set that has become spotted and
scratched IS to give it coat of paint
in some delicate color.
II you need light on your sewing
machine, you can have one easily and
cheaply by using the necessary length
OF extension wire, and placing the bulb
in glass jar.
A bread or moulding board placed on
pillow VIII serve as an excellent sub
stitute lap table fol-. the invalid. If it
becomes too heavy, boxes or books can
be used at the sides, as props.
If YOU wish large heart shaped coke
and have no heart mold, bake the cake
IN round pan and then cut it heart
shaped by paper pattern. When iced
Nhe cut edges will not show.
For dessert-Fill cream puffs with ba.
mana or cocoanut cream and serve with
hot chocolate sauce.
Choose cool day for airing the nil.
lows. A hot day will make them hard
and heavy, as the heat draws the good
ness from the feathers.
Instead of always giving candy to the
children, accustom them to figs. dates
and dried pruncs. You will find they
will enjoy them and benefit by them.
If the colored emblems on the Riddles
readymade middies are ripped off and
put back with snaps they can be re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18

moved before the blouse is Numbered,
which will prevent the colors from run
ming into the white.
Paste your doctors telephone number
on the door of the medicine cupboard
Baked Ham: Place slice of ham in
baking dish and cover with thinlv sliced
apples. Mix together | cup water, 3 ia
blespoons flour, tablespoon vinegar
and pour over ham. Bake and serve in a
border of seasoned potatoes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnard,
and Sharon Rawson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde II. Rawson, and were playing in
the upstairs tenement occupied by the
Rawson family. The children were only
three years old but the managed to lift
a gate which was across a doorway
where there is no veranda and fell out,
striking on woodple before landing on
the ground,
The little Barnard Girl sustained a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18

long cut under her chin, which was
sewed up in the Memorial hospital, and
the little boy received many bruises. The
girl is confined to her home, but the boy
is able to be about, although black and
blue in many places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18

One of the best fruit pickers en-
ployed in the orchards about Sturgeon
Bay, Wis. is young Oneida Indian
girl who is totally blind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18
Plays To Empty Houses.

81 hear that your brother is doing n
turn at the vaudeville theatre. Johnny"
"Nes'm. IA turns mp the seats after
the show. '-Boston Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18
Wholesale.

Mrs. Charles Pitzke has entered the
lists against eight male aspirants for
the office of sheriff of Taylor county,
Wisconsin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18

Austrian banknotes. nomnally worth
$50 each, haye been used as soap-wrap-
pers by a Swiss manufacturer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18

Two Chestnut street children were
hurt Monday by falling from second
injured so that hospital treatment was
necessary. They were Jean Barnard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18
Home Topics.

] am asked for recipe for olive oil
pickles and this one has been given me
by an experienced housekeeper who has
used it for several years. IL calls for
100 small cucumbers, one quart of small
onions. one pint of olive oil, one ounce
of celery seed, two quarts of vinegar,
blespoon of pepper. Cut the cucumbers
in slices also the onions. Salt well and
let stand over night under weight.
Drain. Into he vinegar put one tea
snoon of powdered alum and use enough
vinegar to cover the cucumbers and on
ions. Let stand five hours and drain
again Mix the mustard, pepper. celery
seed and olive oil. add the vinegar prad-
uallv. Pour over the pickles. mixinr
WE'LL pnt into lars, seal and let stand
two weeks before using.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18
FALL FROM SECOND STORY.

Two Children Land on WoodpiIe and
Then Ground-Little Girl Taken to
HOspitaI TO Have Wounds Dressed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
DULL KNIFE SAVES
THE LIFE OF TWO
MARIETTA NEGROS
Luther Smith Who Cuts Throat of
Bunk and Jack Reynolds Ar
rested in Atlanta Tuesday

With throats cut from ear to ear,
Bunk and Jack Reynolds, negros,wlll
appear in police court next Monday
to bear witness against Luther Smith,
who welded a wicked knife.
The story of the cutting scrape is
that Luther and Jack had been over
in Cherokee county Sunday, doubt
elss to produce a quantity OF liquid
corn. and returning to Marietta were
met back of the Baptist church on
Church street by tn father OF Jack,
Bunk Reynolds, who insisted on Lu-
Their paying for the Reynolds car
which he had driven on the trip. Lu-
Their refused to pay, stating he had
not gotten what he went after, and
after some words he attacked the
father and son and cut them badly
about the throat nd neck. The knife
used was not in good condition, and
this explains why Bunk and Jack
are able to appear in police court
Monday.
Luther hied away to Atlanta and
Tuesday sent word to his old nanny
in Marietta to send his clothes and
he would be in the colored waiting
room at the car station, awaiting
them.
Assistant Chief D. E. Latimer got
word of the affair and taking the first
car arrived in Atlanta in time to
make the arrest of Luther, and brot
him back to Marietta.
Luther is now out on bond and will
explain his action in police court on
Monday night, when the case goes
nm for +,io1
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

my friends. Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 218
Il. Brown St, Iron Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. Every month | had
such pains in my back and lower part of
my abdomen that / could not lie quietly
IN bed. | suffered for about five years
that way and was not regular either. |
read an advertisement Of what Lydia e.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound had
done for other women, so decided to try
1t. It surely has helped me lot, as /
nave no pains now and am regular and
feeling fine. Mrs. MARY DALE, Route
Z, Xenia, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound IS medicine for women's all
ments. unexpectedly adapted to relieve
women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Gar
land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this
well-known medicine thorough trial.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

The Sunday School will have an
Easter egg hunt here next Saturday
afternoon at 2 p. m. We would like
for all the little folks to come out.
Rev. F. M. Lacy will preach at this
place the 5th Sunday night.
Mrs. G. w. Alternately was taken
real sick Sunday morning with indi-
gestion. DIR. Osborne gave medical
aid and she has gradually improved,
we are glad to say.
We fear the rust coming on the
wheat crop so early means failure.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mayes' friends
here greatly sympathize with them
in the loss of their baby last Friday.
Mr.and Mrs. Miles Nichols, of near
MacLand was the, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D.Cantrell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reid spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Reid.
There is very little farm work be-
ing done up to this date, on account
of so much rain.
Mr., Luther Turley and family of
Blackwells, spent Sunday with par
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Turley.
Mr.. Ben Rackley and family, of
New Hope, Paulding county, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Can
trell.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

The tumult and the shouting dies,
the captains and the kings depart;
still stands thine ancient sacrifice, a
taxpayer with q bleeding heart
Baltimore Sun.