davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock county, greeting:
You are hereby commanded TO
summon Seth Brown. David Arm
strong. ! W Stanley and Mary r.
Stanley, husband and wife, Paris
husband. r. \ Jester; Joshua w.
Stanley. Ellen h. Kite and A. w.
Newlin; and the heirs and legal re-
representatives. Of each Of the follow
ing named persons Seth Brown,
David Armstrong. j. W Stanley,
Mary + Stanley, Paris Cox, Ger
trude S Jester, +. A. Jester, Jehu
l.. Kite, Charlotte Kite, Hester Arm
strong. Joshua W Stanley, Ellen 3.
Kite and A. w. Newlin, (whose
places OF residence is unknown 20
Plaintiff by making publication Of
this Citation once IN each week for
four successive weeks previous 20
the return day hereof, in some news
paper published in your County, to
appear at the next regular term Of
the District Court of Lubbock Coun-
tv. To D, holden at me Court House
thereof in Lubbock, Texas, or The
2nd Monday in December, a. d.,
1922, the same being the 18th day
of December, A. d 1922, then and
there to answer petition filed in
said court on the l4th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1922. in a suit, num-
bered on the docket of said Court
No. 1923, wherein s. A. Pool, Is
plaintiff, and Seth Brown, David
Armstrong, j. W. Stanley and Mary
+. Stanley, husband and wife; Par
ris Cox, Gertrude s. Jester and her
husband. +. A. Jester: Joshua w.
Stanley. Ellen B. Kite and A. W
Newlin and the heirs and legal rep
resentatives Of each of the following
named persons: Seth Brown, David
Armstrong. J W. Stanley. Mary f.
Stanley, Paris Cox, Gertrude $.
Jester, +. A. Jester, Jehu L. Kite,
Charlotte Kite. Hester Armstrong,
Joshua W Stanley. Ellen B. Kite
and A. W Newlin. are defendants,
and said petition alleging:
Suit in trespass 10 try title for
the title and possession Of the
northwest quarter and southeast
quarter of survey one hundred and
thirty-nine (l39). in block C, GER
tificate No. 3O5. +. I. & r. r. r. r.
Co., patented 20 Seth Brown on
January 30th, 1879. by patent l15,
volume IS: said land sued for is To-
Gated in the northeast part Of Lub-
book county. IN State of Texas, and
contains 100 acres.
Plaintiff sues also 20 cancel an
apparent vendors lien on said south
east quarter Of said section l3n,
block G.. as against Ellen b. Kite,
and her unknown heirs and legal
representatives Plaintiff alleges that
he executed and delivered to Ellen
3. Kite four notes, each for $4,000,
dated June cath. 1915, due one, two,
three and four years, respectively,
after date respectively; that he has
paid all Of said notes to Ellen h.
Kite. but she has failed TO execute
a proper release Of the lien.
Herein fail not, but have before
said Court. at H. aforesaid next reg
ular term. this writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said Court, az Office in Luh-
book, TEXAS, this the 18th day ~
September, A. ID. 1922.
Seal LOUIE y MOORE,
clerk 81 District Court, iuhhosk
County. Texas. eo-ff
"rushs Garry on Girls"- head.
].
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

the store. where the Lubbock High
School Orchestra pleased them with
many selections Of exceptional arts
tic touch, and the hospitality Of
the progressive firm was realized, as
the host Of friends of the manage
ment who gathered there we're treat
ed 70 delicious fr6it punch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

The game by plays
Lubbock wins toss and receives.
Lockney kicking on. Long returns
kickoff 3 yards: Smith 2 yards thru
line: Kittrell I yards thru line,
HAYES : yards thru line: Lubbock
fumbles. Smith RECEIVERS ball with
one yard loss; Lockney intercepts
forward pass and gains 20 yards !,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

Guy STARK, merchant IL Seminole.
attended lhe Methodist conference
hers this week. " fsiuTned hons
lAlnIlal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
THE RHUM VILLAGE CORES
PONDENT SENT IN THE FOL
LOWING:

Henry Grieger sliced a ball into
the huckIeberry marsh on Number
Eleven A few moments later he
came running out. all out of breath.
What's the matter?" we inquired
Il stepped right on big rattle
snake" he said. How did you
know Il was a rattle-snake." we
asked him. Il could hear its teeth
chattering the minute it saw me.
re answered.
All men are liars said the pretty
girl. and burst into tears. But you
Mendez There are exceptions, you
mustn't be such a cynlc." said F. l.
know" Very likely" said the pref
" girl. but all the really nice men
are liars"
The following conversation was
overheard between Dave Boswell and
John Rupe:
"How's business. John? ?"
Lots OF it. The factory can't turn
out the old tin cans as fast as we can
sell EN-"
81 suppose you are so busy you
have to work on an empty stomach
most OF the time"
SAY, I'm a Ford salesman. not a
tattoo artist"
The day Dick Kuehn learned they
had talking automobiles. he grabbed
his hat. packed his belongings and
started 10 leave When he reached
the door he stopped long enough TO
remark. IF that demonstration that
I've been using SAYS anything about
me, its a liar"
OFT Scherman says that when he
was a boy all the girls went around
in heavy mines and now they insist on
going around in Light Skies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Jail Sentences FOLIOiU
Finding Booze IN AutO

CLARKSBURG. W Va. June g.
Owing to recent legislation a person
runs a big risk when operating an
automobile on West Virginia roads
while under the influence of liquor,
In Magistrate Charles L. Morgan
court Daniel Barnett. a farmer Of
Mount Glare. was sentenced to serve
thirty DAYS in jail an dto pay a fine
of S25 and costs for driving his auto
mobile while intoxicated; he also
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to serve sixty days in jail for
having moOnshine liquor in his pos
session at the time In addition he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Popularity of Peerless
Sedan PLedSeS Officials

The popularity which was fore
casted for the new Peerless FIVE pas
senger sedan has exceeded even the
most optimistic expectations OF the
Peerless officials themselves. accord
ing TO reports from the big factory
In Cleveland.
Already the company Is several
weeks behind IN filling orders for
the model and al the rate the new
orders are coming in the shortage
viii be considerably greater by the
middle of June r.. II Collins, presi-
dent and general manager informed
visiting distributors last week.
Among distinguishing features Of
the new car is carefully designed
trunk rack At the rear with appro-
pirate bars for protection OF the
highly finished body.
The front seat. IN this latest ad-
dition 10 the Peerless family. eN-
tends the full width OF the car and.
OF course there are four large doors
for entrance 20 the roouly front and
rear compartments. Special atten-
zion has been paid 20 all details tina,
have 20 do with clear vision for the
driver and proper illumination for
night driving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Standard Sport Model in
Error nf Ne1r Lolr Eirnre

The Standard Motor Car Co OF
P.ttsburE steps into the spotlight
again with an important price reduc-
.Lon affecting the Standard two pas
.seuEer sport model.
Soon after Jan / i was lowered.
II conformity with other standard
reductions, from $500 20 $4,000.
AID now comes the bulletin an
nouncing that. At the present price
of S2500 our two passenger sport
roadster is. we. believe. the biggest
value on the market. But on account
os certain definite man ufactUring
economics recently effected. the price
Of this popular model viii be reduced
20 s2,150 effective June T."
Don G. McCord, vice president and
general manager OF the Standard
Motor Car Co. asserts that this price
reduction announcement Is the result
Of unusual advantages in manufac-
ture enjoyed by the Standard Motor
Car Co
I'VE have a smaller ~ erhead ex-
rense and lower carrying charge
,han any Of our competitors" says
AR. McCord. and we are simply
passing the major portion OF this big
advantage along 20 those who pur-
chase Standard Eight cars"
As the Standard price situation
now stands. the open models range
from $3.50 10 S2500. and the en-
closed models from S2.75O for the
coupe, $4,000 for the sedanette. So
200 for the sedan and $3.50 for the
ves:lhule sedan.
Among the drivers Of the Standard
raadsters. none perhaps is more en-
thUsiastic than Lucille Chalfont. the
famous coloratura soprano. Miss
Chalfonts Standard is one Of her
choicest possessions She is an ar
dent motorist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Hupmobile Makes Record
IN CrOSS-Country Trim

from johannesburg. South Africa
cor,es news OF record breaking road
rn-foruance by the Tumobile IN ne
rouatlnE the 44s-mle trip from Dur
han 20 Pretoria in "A hours and SIS
minutes. including all stops and de-
x2..e unfavorable road and weather
" Conditions.
The johannesburg Star. in REFER
ing 20 the trip editorially said.
Ever since its introduction 20 this
country 10 years ago. the Hupmoble
has been associated with exceptional
road performance. The latest was
the record put up by " p Rose OF
Eupp Garages Ltd. who leaving
Durham az a. m on Monday last.
covered the f4e miles 20 Pretoria En-
a hours and So minutes. including
all stops
The recent snow storms in Natal
hsd left the road IN shocking state
and q heavy head wind hampered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

the car all the way up There was
one stop of - minutes owing TO dirt
in the petrol tank. and three stop
pages due TO tire trouble.
The actual running time (from
DURHAM 20 Johannesburg was y
hours. so minutes and 10 Pretoria
13 hours % minutes-an average of
&3 LIS miles per hour under the most
strenuous road and weather condi-
uous-truly a remarkable ride. and a
testimony of pluck and endurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

had his automobile license revoked
for a year.
who was with him in the car. drew
sentence of thirty days in jail and a
fine of 500 and costs for having
! liquor in his possession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
IT WAS \ BIG DAY FOR
JACK TAYLOR.

We see in South Bends leading
automobile advertising medium
The s-Times-that eight of the
ten first cars In the Indianapolis
races had Oldfeld tires on EN-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
WE'VE GOT \ HUNCII THAT HE'S
USING THEM NOR BAIT AT
THE LAKES

Saw Gus Gustafson throw a bunch
of cross-sections Of Royal Cords into
his car and start for his Michigan
territory the other morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
OBLIGING.

Unison claims that he taught
you all you know about poker"
$50 he did. and il cost him every
cent he had"-Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
THE GLEE CLUB WILL NOW SING
80. DEATH. WHERE Is THY

STING"
Jack Freese was going to go to
the indianapolis races last week but
he was presented with a nice pair OF
slippers and told that he was in for
the night.
Tom Tomiinson met a fellow the
other day who had the same name
he has. When last seen they were
getting ready 10 toss a coin TO de-
termine which one Of them would
leave town
Our old college friend owen. the
new Paige and Jewett dealer. has
cooked up what we think is a dandy
little slogan-"Du-itt with A Jewett q"
We think it's so good that we have
given the matter considerable
thought and. without any crsrge to
the other dealers. we submit the fol-
lowing:
Go to North Judson in a Hudson
start Farmin in a Marmon."
PAY Your Board with a Ford
Go Up in a Hupp."
GO TO Dances in a Bunch of Du-
rants" Cn this case. sound the -
twice.
Don't Bulge in a Dodge Poetic
| License)
Take Tanlac in a Cadillac"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

John Farneman told us that the
reason ne is spending more time al
golf right now Is that the COLTS aren't
as plentiful as they used 10 be and il
takes more time to hunt them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
MotorROwScdnddl E3
6y Neal Welck- 80
Neal Wolck

Howard hage1Orn SAYS II YOU want
70 know what is meant by love grow
ing cold. just compare the selling
talk you get before you buy a car
with the service you get afterward.
If we get into any trouble. we're
going TO tell who the Rhum Village
correspondent is and get him into 1t
with US.
We notice Harold Beale hanging
around Bill Nichols new building so
much at night that we're beginning
to believe he has been given the ap-
pointment of night Waterman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Taking sharp corners without
Stacking speed means less life for
the tires.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21

Draping. and still more draping Il
the order OF the day. Morning dresses
are draped as we'll as the afternoon
sort, and for evening there Is nothing
but drapery. II is impressive TO see
how many ways there are of arranging
the drnplngs for different Tapes OF
women. And II Ia no Tess impressive
to see how muny women are adopting
these clothes to their own particular
styles.
The draped gown is one OF the really
beautiful evening frocks OF the sea
son. II is OF black velvet, but any
color Of velvet or brocade would lend
itself to the making az fhis gown in
q more than usually interesting man
ner The only trimming is that hand OF
handsome. wide gold lace swung across
the shoulders and interrupted only by
fall OF draplng over the left shoulder
This is one Of the gowns draped
diferentiy on each side. For that mat
ter. most OF them are done In this way
for Il Is the divergence OF line which
helps to make a gown beautiful anu Il
bring II Into line with the general
run OF this seasons styles. The fold
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21
RESTLESS MR.. SUN

You're really wonderful, Mr.. SUM-"
said Billie Brownie, who had been
given the most gracious permission of
Mother Nature to call upon that high
up parsonage, known as Mr.. Sun.
"Well. Billie" said MIR. Sun. "of
course am enormously pleased that
you should think me wonderful.
am enormously pleased.
Even though am so high IN l
am not above compllments-and the
liking Of compliments.
I'm fact, enjoy them ever so much.
When doctors tell their patients they
must sit In the sun l am as pleased
as pleased can be.
"You see, l don't like nattery. But
do like a little praise once In a
while.
"And there Is a lot OF difference be
tween fiattery and praise.
Because. for example. when a doc
tor tells a patient to sit up In the
sun, he Is not doing II so as to fiatter
me. but because he wants the patient
to get we'll.
"And because he thinks his patient
will get we'll doing just that thing II u
really a great compliment to me.
"And love II. too. when people
sit In the sun and when they say
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21
Dyaping Is Very Popular

OF fabric are handled at the back In
an unusually interesting way. giving
n grace TO that portion Of the figure
which is not always Its shnre.
Draped dresses for daytime wear are
particularly lovely and different from
those we have been having. There Is
the inevitable One-piece frock which.
this season. is caught into thick
bunch over one hip and Grapes away
from that point to the floor. The
frock. for the rest OF its design. has
nothing but plain and almost fitted
lines.
The fitting of this season largely
depends on the tendency OF the stun
TO follow the lines OF the figure with
precision. The frOcks do not In any
way look tight, but they have that
iooseness just enough confined to make
them appear trlg and well studied
Although trimmings are not as :
rule, scattered lavIshly over the mOd
ern garments they nevertheless are ral
more in evidence than In some years
These trimmings are handsome ant
take a prominent place In the schen'
Of things.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21
n Am EnOrmously Pleased"

oh, the sun Is so warm and so pleas
ant. do love the good, warm sum-
"That pleases me, too. When you
say am wonderful l am pleased. be-
cause you aren't given to fattery, and
30 l know you mean what you say"
Indeed, do" sud Billie Brownie.
"Yes," Billie went ON, II do think
you are wonderful In ever and ever 80
many ways.
But just the other day I was think
ing how strange It was that you never
got restless.
people get restless. They must
get up to stretch their legs after they
have been sitting still for n long
time.
They must run about or walk about
II they have been staying still.
"And they like to 60 from one thing
to another.
Really. Il Is no wonder that they
like to keep going from one thing to
another.
II suppose they want to see and do
as much az possible. or course they
often miss great deal when they
rush too much. They don't half get
the fun out OF each thing that they
could, and to do one thing thoroughly
and really enjoy II is much better than
10 enjoy a lot of things just little
bit.
but you are never restless.
"You are always cOntented to stay
up here In the sky"
"well." said Mr.. Sun. at may be that
am contented to stay up In the
sky. Yes, in truth. am glad of
that. But l don't know that I'd say
that I was never restless.
"Perhaps you don't think OF flow.
ers as being restless, and yet think
they are restless. They want 10 grow
bigger and bigger
"'There, they say to themselves,
we might be a little bit bigger still.
and then they fall and their petals
drop to the ground.
ayes, I think flowers are restless
but ! don't hold II against them.
"In fact. It only makes them tbs
more human TO me-
but while II Is true that Away
stay In the sky. still do not Away
stay still. l. too, am restless.
wouldn't leave the sky, as II wOul1n'
be convenient for me II came dow
70 the earth. II l were 30 near a
hand I'd make everything too warn
and then don't think I'd feed q
home on the earth, riding on tro
ley cars, paying my fare TO the cor
ductor, going to the circus, and d.
ing all those things people dol
"But l move about the sky. Jul
think how many times change M
position In one day Why. get up
the eastern part OF the sky. and l 1
to bed In the western part. and T.
moving all the time.
"Ah. yes. Billie Brownie, Mr.. Sun
little restlesa tool"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21

butter and milk. making what Ia
called a cottage dish"
Tho parsnip Ia rich In sugar and
mineral salts. which makes It deslr-
able vegetable.
The parsnlp is usually scrubbed. and
when 1t Is to be fried. cooked In boil
Ing water. then skinned. cut In halves
and fried In butter until brown. Some
cooks cook the parsnip In acidulated
water before frying to remove some
OF the flavor. though that to many Is
the chief charm of The vegetable. In
almost all cases 1t Is best to boil the
parsnlp before further cooking.
Parsnlp PattIes.-Boll four porsnips
until tender. remove the skin and
mash, seasoning we'll with butter, salt
and pepper: form into fiat cakes. roll
in -four and fry In a small amount OF
fat until brown on both sides.
Fried Parsnips.-Cook the desired
number of parsnips until tender In boil
Ing calculated water; drain, remove
the skin and cut into halves. Fry
golden brown In pork fat and serve
with pork chops or bacon.
The vegetables may be creamed. pre-
pared as soup. or served as frltters.
The latter Is one Of the most liked
methods of serving. Cook the parsnips
mash after removing the skin, season
well. mold In teaspoon and drop into
fritter batter and fry a golden brown
In deep fat.
6uttered Parsnips.-Cook two good.
sized parsnlps in boiling sailed water
after peeling and slIclng; when ten
der. drain and sprinkle with -four and
salt and pepper. then fry In a hot
well-buttered pan.
Cream OF ParsnIp soup.-Scrub the
parsnlps well and cook In a small
amount of water; save this liquid, add
milk. salt and cayenne. Thicker with
a tablespoonful OF -four and butter
cooked together and serve very hot
with croutons.
Luncheon Dish.--Take one %up 'ul
Of cooked rice, one-half cupful OF
diced cooked parsnlps, one cupful OF
tomatoes. one green pepper finely
chopped after removing the seeds and
fiber and one cupful Of fnely-clOpped
and fried bacon. Season and put into
well-buttered baking dish. Cover
with buttered crumbs and bake one
half hour.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21

derO OF Handsome SACK VeINet
Evening Gown.
tinct change In the look Of the wom-
ems dress. Waists are long and fitted.
skirts are long and full.
We are forced t. forget. as we look
at them, the way they protested ut
the thought OF new styles, saying they
never would give up short skirts and
the easy. comfortable fashions to
which they hn6 BECOME so accustomed.
After their one long, concentrated pro-
test they have yielded so sweetly that
they never could BE- suspected OF hav-
ing been temperamental. They have
the look of having brought about this
change themselves. OF having organ
lied to do II. Perhaps that Is so In
truth, considering their desire to al
ways look their best. Isn't II much
more interesting to be different In the
endf That, at least. Is the way WON
en- have argued since the beginning OF
time, and there seems no immediate
danger that they will 20 back on thelI
traditions.
Dress Of Black Satin.
At one restaurant the other evening
there was a dress made of black satln
most lovely to behold. The waist wa
fitted into the figure In charminI
manner. there was plenty OF fullnes
at 'the sides of the skirt. and tn
front and sides were left plain. ID
rectly In front, where the circula
skirt Joined the waist, there was Ion
medallion OF brilliantly cOlored beadi
That was all the trimming for til
gown, but the sleeves were long an
tight with fiarlng tNffs which extende
in fanllke arrangement override hands
These cuffs. to add another touch
briIllance. were lined with n tlamin
red chiffon. That is an example
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21

onion may be served In various ways
as a seasoning for dishes II has no
equal. A most attractive looking and
at the same time wholesome dish Is;
Stuffed Baked onions. - Choose
large-sIzed, uniform. sound onions
Peel them and cook until soft enough
TO cut out the centers. Chop them
and reserve for other dishes or use
10 mix with the filling to go back Into
the cavity. Highly seasoned sausage
meat Is well liked for filling. so are
nuts and bread crumbs. also finely
chopped green peppers which have
been parboIled. There are any mum.
her of Filings which VIII add variety
10 this dish. Place In a baking dish,
haste with stock or butter and water
while cooking; when the o"ions are
soft, but not mLshy, sprinkle with
outtered crumbs. brown under the
gas flame and serve at once as a gar
nish to a D. tier OF pork chops, or II
stuffed with meat or nuts they will
make the main dish.
To obtain onion Juice to be useC
where the vegetable itself Is no
cared for, cut slice from the enc
and turn the cut surface back an'
forth on he CRATER near the groove
the Juice will run down the groove
adding the delicate flavor as desired
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21

Fashion for q new season Is always
a bit vague and sketchy until The sea-
son Is realty upon US. We know that
certain things may be worn, that GER
tain others are taboo. but just exnct-
IL what will be the ways Of the new
gowns. practically speaking. Is some
thing which never can be wholly an.
ticlpated.
Recently, observes a fashion writer
In the New York Times. we ha be-
gun to see real. tangible fashions.
Everywhere one goes there is dis