davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-26

AS will be seen by program of
Blackman Theatre, elsewhere, time
for beginning, due to long days, has
been changed from 8 o'clock to S:15
for Tuesday and Fridays and from
1880 to 8 o'clock Saturdays. This
change to become effective at once
and continue until fall.
The Gazette is in receipt of in
vitation to attend the commence
ment exercises Of the Shreveport
High School, to take place on Thurs
day evening, May 25th. The card
accompanying the invitation bears
name Of Miss Ella Alverson, who is
a member of the class Of 1922. Miss
Ella Alverson is eldest daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. d. II. Alverson, who
formerly lived at Newellton, where
the little lady with her sister, Miss
"Brightsy," attended the Newellton
school. Both are very bright girls
and lovable characters and their
friends in this parish will be de-
lighted to know Of Miss Elias
graduation from the high school al
Shreveport, where her parents have
lived the past two years.
Mr.. Hirschel Brigham Of Water.
proof is circulating a petition among
the citizens of Tensas parish, request.
ing signatures in behalf Of q pardon
for his brother, Mr.. C. D. Brigham
now serving time in the State peni
Tertiary for embezzlement wher
cashier Of the Bank Of Waterproof
Mr.. Brigham has served one year Of
the sentence Of three and five year,
imposed on him and now petition,
the State Board Of Pardons for re
lief from balance of sentence. Mucl
sympathy is felt for his family il
his trouble and we have heard O.
no refusals to signing the petition
The Pardon Board, composed Of tn,
Lieutenant Governor, Attorney Gen
eral, and Trial Judge, meets quarterl!
at the State Capitol, and its mex
meeting will be held on June 9Th.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-26
ADMISSION

Lower Floor-Adults 25c plus wal
tax; children 15c including war tax
Ba!cony-Adults 25c including wal
tax; children 15c including war tax
Balcony reserved for colorsd al
all shows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-26

Beginning Tuesday May 30th, we
start at S:l5 on Tuesdays and Fri
days and 8 100 on Saturdays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

the funeral Of Nike Lapaich and An
drew Zlaterish. both Of whom were
instantly KILLED when the truck in
which they we're riding was smashed to
pieces after being struck by q west
bound Wolverine. Michigan central
train at Gibson.
Mike Lapaich was IS years of age
his funeral being held from 598 John
street to the CToa tion church on Center
street. where Father Francis Podgor-
SEX read the service. He is 4 nephe "
Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lapaich OF
42s John street and leaves q mother
and sister in Europe. Interment was
AZ Hammond
Andrew zlaterich was Sc years Of
age and is survived by his widow and
month old, he having resided with his
family at wilcox- Undartakers Barrow
g Son also conducted his funeral On
Thursday.
The r. ~ J. AZ win meet Monday
evening in the I Q. @ r. hall Work
will be done By tire Golden Rod Camp
Of Hammond Mrs. T1orress lis chair
man Of the refreshment committee
The Woman's Relief Corp VIII meet
tonight with initiation and refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ehlsrs OF Joliet.
visited tbs formers mother. who has
been quite i'll, but who IS now i'm
proving.
The Home Economies section Or the
Fortnightly Club viii meet next Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Henry Lewis st $50 Sheridan Ave
The rally OF the BOY Scouts and Wolf
Cubs on Wednesday, was voted sue
cess. The Boys turned out N force and
paraded up and down 10th ST. from
Indiana Boul TO Schrage Ave. and then
assembled as per program at the Com
munity center were the flag was raised
with the proper respect and ceremonv.
Each Troop then did stunt y hich was
very much appreciated BY the large
audience
The Wolf Cubs had quite an ovation
when they did their stunt which was an
acrobatic display Stanley Nicholson
put Troop . thru some calisthenics. and
George Sorokas' Troop did little
bandaging which gaFe 4 very fair idea
OF tho work that the boys are doing.
After the stunts were over lantern
slides were shown aud explained by
Capt. Osborne, who took the boys to
camp last summer
The Slides we're made from snapshots
that were taken At the hike at Michi-
gan through Warrens Woods and al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

- ~. ..-ss. ----
- - : -'''
me m motners. sisters wives and friends
- eNe lneiii o,is' = very me prog ram
.,-r+-,t....el, $50.
- - ia - y -
r-.,-..,-4,
a....-sSas,-
Mrs. z. = MeNe.t save violin solo
and fancF uanceS We're given oy Lena
McNeil of hIuhS and a irieno from
20 uth ehicaso ana also Martina " aiSer
= nl1iIis committee Win l'as
.iA1 mara chal man served re-
FeshInehls n 1he Way III real army
eilo". Al ilhed Up VITA Shelr mesAlt.
which proved 20 be paDer plate which
vas allied with plenty of good things
70 eat
After the program and eats dancing
was enjoyed for a few hours Every
guest voting THE American Legion.
Whiting Post. NO. so. a. being royal
entertainers.
M n pi4,o- 49,, 80 +o ts~.o
.-..-4.t,a5 III -- r-,--s co-o-f.,,
$50 ,ro.a-- o,....s-, l1a s+-.a-a-7
~ - vi. I'LL. 49,
Ialo y 'ii VINO has DeeD quA19
lI1 a his nome "a i-71tl street y snow
rs d ue0'tS1 ii'' "a "-S oo"-
"a non
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

The description furnished the
Los Angeles police b. Mrs
Douglas MacLean Of the man
she saw leaving the home of
William Desmond Taylor the
night the movie director was
murdered so far is It's only
tangible clew to the murderer
and has at least given the police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

a probable time Of the crime on
which 70 base their investiga-
ton. Douglas MacLean, famous
on the screen. and Mrs. MacLean
live next door to the Taylor
home. Betty Francisco, movie
actress, has refused to substan-
tiate the story of Claire Wind
sor that Taylor. at . hotel on one
occasion, threatened the life Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

Dissolve one large tablespoonful OF
gum arabic in one-quarter cupful OF
warm water Git must be rather thick.
Put in enough plaster of paris 10 make
thick paste Apply at once to broken
china before the paste has time 10 set.
IN half an hour the china VIII be
firm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

st Presbyterian Church. W. n
ior. Pastor. Services held at Ref.
Church Bldg. 11eth Street and
14 Blvd.. Whiting. Indiana.
aaay School. 9:45 a. NJ
ming Service. 800 4. NJ
laren's Sermon. showing Yolr
ming Sermon. Strong People. "
Z Park s. 3. eco p. NJ
Tri M Club Of Stfglitz Park was
aimed at tho homo OF Mr.. and
Extun, 1875 Superior Avenue, on
Jay evening OF this week. Tho club
meet for business and social
Monday everirg in the club rooms
BIBLE study Of the club will be held
ly at two o'clock At the club
All young men are invited
boys and girls Of the down town
Aday school viii be entertained at
q Valentine Party on Saturday by Mrs.
W II Taylor.
The Westminster Club will meet
next Thursday afternoon at the horne
81 Mrs Ellis Ezton. 1075 Superior Ave
nae- All ladies are urged to be present
* this meeting.
Everyone is welcome 20 ths services
OF the church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

First Evangelical Church OF Roberts
dale. II G Powell, Pastor.
Sunday school. e.45 A III
Morning Sermon. Il a. n Material
or Boy Scout Work viii be included.
Juniors. p nj
oung Peoples Meeting. P. II.
Evening Message 7.3o.
Young Peoples Business and Socia
Meeting TUESDAY evening. 1880 P. NJ
Catechisrn Wednesday and p. 81
Prayer Meeting. 1850 ?. NJ
Teacher Training Friday. 7. NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

TING and Rohertsdsie readers. 9.
vRINCEss THEATRE TONIGHT
fhyr Clayton In "BeyonJ," VIM.
-f.s ond Tsyc- production Also Mack
tt Eor-etiy. Coming Sunday
rtela Hawley in "EESa STURDY
a. 2-t1-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

whiting Jewelry stores vii close a.
T. n, except Monday and Thursday
p M Saturday and pay day At
q. To- z-10-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

Above. William Desmond Taylor
and the entrance to the home in
which he was mysteriously shot.
Below. sketch of Joseph g.
Elwell and the entrance 10 his
New York apartments in which
he met death by an unknown
hand.
The mysterious shooting OF
William Desmond Taylor. we'll
known movie director, in his
bungalow in Los Angeles paral-
lels in many ways the equally
mysterious shooting of Joseph
3. Elwell. millionaire New York
sportsman and whist expert.
June II, 1920. Elwell was known
as man Of mystery, liked by
women His body vas iornd in
hla apartment one morning and
the oiice, after a rain search,
announced their belief that a
woman committed the deed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

When you think Of furniture, think
81 =. Gordon & Sons. z-1Dtf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

tbs whiting Post No. SO, AEne-f "a n
legion, following their business meet
ing this week entertained the memhrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11
sRAE TuEATER TONIGHT

sRAE TTEATER TONIGHT
se1aI vasldeviIis, also Garrett
IS in Ga RENTS OF 9RUTH."
GROW, EIalne Eamnlersssia in
Way of = EEaid." and other pic
s.. Coming wednesday nd Thurs
Harold Lloyd, also z Carey in
b -ox.D 2.11
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

i,areh 81 Christ $-s Central Ave. :.
Z Anderson. Minister.
lie school s.4s A class tor all who
/ to attend. Lords supper and
ing sermon, 1a.t5.
e evening service. AT 7:se. will be
h in honor Of the Boy Scout move
4t This IS the twelfth anniversary
ar National Scout Increment II
scouts we're posted a fey feet
Z she world would make living
i from the Atlantic To the Pacific
+ across the continent This is
cat organization and ono Of the
honorable Of our land and I
YES our very best recognition.
Ut H NJ Osborne Of the Whiting
VIII be with US Sunday evening
I'VE Us a few words about the Scout
hero IN Whiting. We VIII also
several slides and special feature
ais Scout service
80 hrs cordially invited to atten d
Of the shove services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

Tan percale or outing flannel
blouses in sizes & to 10 years.
for junior boys. Special at SOC
each. On sale. second floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

Dainty white nainsook dresses
with embroidered yoke. hem
stitched. lace trimmed. Sizes
2 months to 2 years. Special
at SOC each.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

The Kiwanis Club in Lubbock is a
live organization, and reflects exact
ly the spirit Of the men who are as
sociated with il. as was shown at the
meeting at the Manhattan Cafe
Thursday noon.
One new member, a realtor, who
found himself twenty-five miles from
town showing choice piece OF real
estate to a client at eleven thirty
five. almost run the wheels off his
Ford TO make the meeting, coming IN
in plenty Of time 20 eat with the
crowd. The realtor is J. T.. Alexan-
der. Of the Texas Land Exchange
whose interest in Lubbock is keenly
felt by all with whom he is associat-
ed.
He certainly was not disappointed
in the meeting in the least, as there
was no room for disappointment when
Alvin Davidson, chairman Of the day,
started things 10 going, the first
thing being awarding Of the attend
ance prize. q large, handsome home
grown cucumber, presented by the
chairman. the laugh on the receiver
being terminated when Raleigh Mar
tin. after being introduced as one
whose experience in community
work and town building had qualified
him for the subject at hand, got
down 10 the sterner. more business.
like side of the meeting with red
hot speech on the value Of more Road
Markers for Lubbock County. Mr.
Martin Is a man whose business train
/ ing has long since given him q
thorough understanding Of the value
Of advertising. discussed the road
markers from an advertising stand
point, and expressed the opinion that
the real work Of starting things II
the good roads movement would bt
20 properly mark the place where
almost impossible roads will soon %
made into highways.
Mr.. Martins address was followed
by a well ground and instructive dis
cussion Better Roads for Lubbock
County" by Judge p. r. Brown
which was handled from stats
teal standpoint, Judge Brown
knowledge OF local road conditions
being emphasized when he said; "A'
inc present mctuou VI Nafi gihb "
the road building program we are
spending all our effort and too muct
money repairing roads with materials
which the destructive elements 50
detrimental 70 the roads in Wes'
| Texas soon overcome. The only way
10 build economically IS 20. build fo'
lpormanence. and spend our money foi
roads that will remain as a monu
ment 70 our efforts instead Of repair
ing roads that are not IN keepinl
with the high ideals Of progressive
ness which lies in the hearts Of thl
progressive element Of this section.
Judge Browns efforts TO carry oi
the work in which he is in TO the com
piete satisfaction Of the thinking peo
I pie Of Lubbock county are highly ap
preciatcd. and the Kiwanis Club wa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
Kiwanian Made Record Drive in Ford
ToAttend Weekly Luncheon AT the
Manhattan Cafe Thursday Noon

indeed glad TO have him as its guest
on this occasion.
T.. A. Morgan, historian, orator
and builder, whose every effort Is di-
rected 10 the betterment of his sur
roundings expressed approval OF
Judge Browns talk on Permanent
Roads" taking his hearers back into
medieval history TO prove the substan-
taility Of his statements. Easy Is
there with the goods. and the success
Of the local club is attributed TO the
work Of such energetic young men.
Gerald V. Smith having gotten into
the speakers realm with well word
ed talk on Where to begin, II not
at the county seat?" gave some valua-
BILE information on the location Of
roads, and the best methods Of plac-
ing a road for the convenience Of
most Of the people. Gerald is an
other young man whose keen business
judgement Is beneficial to others be-
sides himself, and his ability TO do
things Tor himself in a business way
Is an index TO what he is able 20 do
for the general welfare.
The Kiwanis Club was favored with
an especially fine address from W. $.
posev. president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. cashier Of the Lubbock
State Bank. and member OF the City
Commission. who cOmplimeutcd the
Club, the Rotary Club, the Junior
! Chamber Of Commerce and the
Chamber Of Commerce for their Will
ingness 70 help TO do things for Lnb-
book, and assured those presen. that
SO far as the City Commissioners
are concerned any movement for the
betterment Of Lubbock streets and
Lubbock County roads would be
backed up with every dime obtain
able. Mr.. Posey took time enough
away from the discussion Of the
roads proposition OF say few things
in regard % civic organization work,
and from a view Of his experience as
outlined we all could clearly see that
the fascination Of the work is known
only 20 those who put something into
il. He is a strong believer IN civic
organizations, and said such clubs as
the Kiwanis and Rotary are the main
levers by which those who are put to
actual work Of doing things for Lub-
book may pull into service the united
efforts of their fellow townsmn.
l.. r. Martin. Managr OF the
[ Chamber Of Commerce. made some
/ important announcements regarding
/ Lubbock's participation in the West
I Texns Chamber Of Commerce Con-
vention which viii be held in Plain
view May 22-23
This was without a doubt one Of
the best meetings the club has had
but owing to the fact that the print
ers are about 20 close up the forms
on this issue. we wiil have to cut this
article short, and tell Of the fine talks
make by visitors, prominent among
whom was Plainyiew Kiwanian. in a
later issue
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
FREEsToNE COUNTY SITUA-
TION NOT SO SERIOUS

Mexia, Tex, May 9--Reports that
an uprising was imminent among
negroes Of Freestone county as re-
prisaI for the lynching Of four ne
groes, there since Friday had not
materialized early today.
Local officers say they do not
anticipate further trouble, although
they have warned negro to leave
the county who was said TO have
been mentioned by one Of the lynch
ed negroes in his alleged confession
Of the murder last Thursday Of Miss
Eula Ousley, which precipitated the
lynchings. A request 70 Governor
Neff for state rangers to assist IN
quelling a possible insurrection was
made By Sheriff Mayo early ycster-
day, but was cancelled later in the
day when no sign of further trnn-
BILE developed
Little excitement has followed the
finding yesterday Of the body Of
the fourth lynched negro, who had
bullet punctured body was found
hanging to tree between Fair
field and Kirvin. A heavy rain has
served TO discourage outdoor activ-
ity in the community.
Relatives Of the dead girl have
Joined with Sheriff Mayo in de-
claring that no further violence VIII
be tolerated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
Republicans Seek
to Postpone Bonus
Bill to Future Date

Washington, May Some Of the
most powerful influences in the Re
publican party are at work now to ef-
feet postponement Of any bonus
legislation at this session OF Con-
gress.
Party lieutenants, occupying strag-
etic listening posts out through the
country have been asked the ques-
ton: =.
What would be the political ef-
feet of deferring action on the sol
diers' compensation until the next
Congress?"
And from some Of the most in
fluential Of the lieutenants has come
back word that the party might lose
some soldiers votes but not so many
as has been repeatedly stated and
certainly would more than make ur
this loss in retaining the confidence
Of big business which otherwise
would be shaken.
As stated several weeks ago, Chair
man John Adams, when he went ia
New York recently to see about re-
ducing the national deficit, found the
Republican financial leads Of New
York and New England vehement in
their denunciation of any bonus
legislation.
Revenues Insisted Upon.
II Is believed here that President
Harding will continue TO insist that
the Senate, il il passes bonus meas
ure. provide revenue for paying the
bill. His attitude may mean one
more drive for a sales tax, which IS
supported by many Of the big busi-
ness interests. In fact, so anxious
are some Of these financial leaders
to have sales tax, that they would
not oppose a bonus bill financed by
such a tax, feeling that the cost OF
the bonus would More than be re.
paid by the benefits of the sales tax
II the Senate follows the course OF
the House and ignores the wishes and
suggestions Of Harding by passing q
bonus bin minus adequate and prac.
tcable provisions for financing it
Harding will be subjected 20 the
most tremendous pressure he has yet
experienced. 20 veto the bill. IL is
the confident belief Of many Of hi'
intimate advisers, including botf
pro and anti-bonus Republicans, thai
Harding will veto any bill not pro
viding revenue. as he has repeatedly
| Indicated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
Murderer of Two
Motley Co. Boys
Arrested in Okla.

Sheriff j. r. Russell came in Mon
day with Price Celements, a fugitive
from Justice. Clements Is charged
with the murder of Carpenter and
Aikens in New Mexico last January.
Although it was the business Of the
New Mexico authorities TO secure this
murderer, yet there seems ~ have
been no effort made on their part to
do 20.
Mr.. Russell has kept line on Gle
ments for several weeks, and knew
most Of the time Of his whereabouts
and conduct. At the proper time ne
secured cooperation Of some Okla
homa authorities and went over there
the last Of the week and brought
Clements in.
Clements is now in the Matador
jail. and soon will be taken back TO
New Mexico, where he will be tried
by the courts Of that state. We un-
derstand that he has already made
a clear exposure Of the deed.-Roar-
ing Spring Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
committee DECIDES ON LOCATION
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
WILL BE LOCATED ON BLOCK 43 IN THE OvERTON ADDI-
TToN BLOCKS WEST OF PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL
WILL BELET SOONFORBUILDINC
The Bonds Approved And Are Now The Hands OF
The Printers And Soon As Signed And Properly Regis
tered The Money VIII Be Available.

At meeting Of the Board Of Trus-
tees and the committee on the select
tion Of a location for the New High
School Building held Wednesday
night. the location was decided up
on. Block 43 in the Overton Addi-
tion to the Original town Of Lubbock
was chosen.
Many things had to be considered
by this committee in the selection
OF this location, the question Of eco
nomy and central location being The
prime factors involved. The West
ern part Of the city in some direction
was the only practical place Tor the
building. and the general opinion Of
the committee seemed 10 be that
neither the extreme southwest OF
northwest was the proper place, but
endcavored TO select the location as
near the center Of the city az posi-
bic on an east and west line. Sew
eral locations were discussed, but for
reasons Of price and undesirability
otherwise, they were discarded. The
block selected is the one between 18th
and 14th Sts., on the fourth block due
west Of the present High School
building. Although this is little
far out at present, it is only matter
Of very short time until that part
Of town will be thoroughly settled.
We must look beyond the present
and prepare for the future, for such
is the progress Of the city Of Lub-
book that we must already be
looking ahead
The bonds have been disposed Of
and the location decided upon. The
next thing is a beautiful new high
school building worthy Of the patron
age and support Of the progressive
citizens Of Lubbock AS has been
said before, the building viii proba-
bly, be put up in units, so that it can
be added to in the future without
destroying the other part Of the struc-
ture. and with very little expense to
joining on.
The ward buildings viii be located
one in the northwest. one southwest
and one in the southeast the exact
locations 10 be left with the patrons
Of that ward and With n nice ward
building already IN the northeast
part " town. with thd grammar
school and primary departments OF
the city ia separate buildings. and
nice. modern high school building, il
seems 90 Us that we have taken a
long step forward in the progress Of
our school system. But such is the
progress and foresight Of the citizens
Of Lubbock. II you want anything
done. just let your wants be know
and If they are for the benefit OF
Lubbock, they are good as done.
Let's 20 for a still greater Lubbock