davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

the chasing and grading Of grain.
One ~ the important objects OF
the Grain grading School Is Co pre-
pare persons who desire to enter
this field Of work for the examina-
ton mentioned above The person
mel Of the State Board Of Examin-
ers h a. follows;
Mr.. John +. Ross. Amarillo, Tex
a., Chairman.
Mr.. x. x. Travis. Rails, Texas.
Mr. x. V. Crowder, Quanah, Tex
as.
Again, the use Of the Federal
standards in the grain markets has
stimulated desire among grain
farmers and grain dealers TO gain
a knowledge OF the methods Of APP
plying the standards. This knowl-
edge will enable the farmer TO
know, when his grain Is being grad
ed at the country mill or elevator,
that il Is being done properly. These
facts. together with the generally
increased interests in the last few
years is marketing Of farm prod
ucts, mas greatly increased the de-
mands made on the agricultural
colleges for information on the
market grading of grains.
Licensed Inspector Employed
The work Of the 1922 Grain
Grading School will be under the
direct supervision Of Mr.. William
Cunning. a licensed grain grader Of
many years experience. Mr.. Cum
ming has been connected with the
Federal Grain Supervision service
practically all Of the time since the
passage of the United States Grain
Standards Act in 1916. During the
greater part Of this time he has
been stationed at different points
in the Southwest where he has ham
died a large volume of commercial
grain, shipped both into and out Of
Texas. He is, therefore, quite
familiar with grain grading prob
lens affecting the State Of Texas.
Nature Of Work
students taking the work Of the
Grain Grading School viii cover
in detail, the grading Of wheat,
corn (both in the ear and shelled)
oats. rice. ana the grain sorghums
(both in the head and the threshed
prain). No Federal standards have
been established for the grain
sorghums. However, the stat,
Commissioner Of Markets and Ware
houses has recently established
standards for the grading Of grain
sorphums. and the work Of this
school, relative 20 grain sorghums
will be given in accordance witt
the standards fixed by the Com
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

missioner o. Markets and Ware
houses.
Instruction will consist Of both
lectures and laboratory exercises.
The lectures will be confined, In The
main. 10 the United States Grain
Standards Act as regards rs value
In foreign, interstate, intra1iatc.
and local trade, and how this act
affects the farmer. also the clnssi-
fication and grades provided by the
Federal Standards; the organization
10 carry out the provisions Of the
Act, including n detailed oonsidera-
tion Of the qualifications and duties
~ the licensed Inspector, the dis
trict supervisor and the board Of
review. The latter part OF the
lecture course il devoted to a dis
cussion Of the bases upon which the
grain grades are established.
Laboratory Practice
The greater part Of the time will
be devoted 10 practice work in
grain grading. A large number Of
samples Of the different grains are
obtained from various sources, such
as the local experiment station, feed
stores, and farmers OF the State.
and assigned TO the students. The
first laboratory period is used in
demonstrating the use OF the grain
probe in obtaining samples, the APP
paratus used in grading, and in dis
cussing various phases Of the DIFF
ferent operations. In the following
laboratory periods the students are
L a -. ssha a
be followed in grading the assigned
samples, and with the use ~ the
small handbook. "Official Grain
Standards" and type samples, the
students are able 10 go ahead with
reasonable amount Of help from
the instructor. The grain grading
laboratory is equipped with all Of
the modern apparatus needed in Of
ficial grain grading.
Expenses
The expenses for the six weeks
course are as follows.
Laboratory fee --------S $500
Medical fee------.-- 200
Room and board per term
81 six weeks -------- az 90
For further information address
] INf ANlIffNNf NA NNF t"NINIfiNA SUE
sion, College Station, Texas
During the month Of April we
will send you the Avalanche and
/ Dallas Farm News, both, twicc-a-
/ week for a year for S2.65.
Il is unfortunate that We can
never know Darwin's opinion Of
| Bryanism.- York Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

colds. All such individuals should
immediately be removed. We know
Of no cure in baby chicks for this
disease. When the chicks are 8 or
6 weeks old. and develop colds, we
recommend spraying them, especial
" their heads and necks, with the
following mixture 90 be applied with
a fine mist hand spraycr once
day. namely: 10 parts water, 10
parts gasoline and parts kerso
pr any other local tar disinfectant
The same spray should be used N
disinfccting the entire inside %
coop and fixtures.
Brooder pneumonia IL cauged BIZ
the chicks becoming chilled. They
appear dull. drowsy and hstless, and
breath with difficulty and have q
nigh fever. We know Of no cure
Cannibslism or Toe-Pieking
In small chicks this trouble i
caused By too close confinement,
lack Of animal food. Give the
chicks more room and make them
exercise Feed more milk and 9th
or animal food.
When n ~ caused in chicks, be-
fore they are TO be fed, We recon
mend darkening the bro0der in the
day time 20 check this bad habit.
Remove the chicks with sore toes
or eyes We have found II good TO
place little hot tar on the in
jurcd toes Of the chicks
Feed more milk, ard add a small
amount, tnut more than 10 per
cent? sifted meat scraps 90 their
dry mash mixture.
White D,srrhoca
This disease IN baby chicks 10
very contagious, hard 10 control,
and not always due 20 mismanage-
ment Il Is q disease that is trans
mitted from the parent % the chick
I The bacteria polorum" ls found in
the ovary If the hen, and in the
I yoik Of eggs. The symptoms are .
lack u vitality. mall stunted body,
I dr9.py wings. a drowsy disposition
and q bowel disorder or diarrhoeA
The disease gets It's name from the
/ pred0minafing color II the voidinga
We know - no positive cure.
{ IL has been found very satisfactory
to feed plenty Of sour milk, all they
viii drink. the first week. and as
carly IN life as possible. The sour
! milk, contains Tactic acid, which
when taken into the intostines forms
an unfavorable field for the disease
germ.
Anything you can do 70 build up
the health and vitality Of the chick
will help you control this disease.
I Copyright. 1922 BY F. W. Kazmeier.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Greeting:

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded to
cause 70 be published once each
week for period Of ten days before
the return day hereof. in a news
paper OF general circulation, which
has been continuously and regularly
published for q period Of not less
than one year in said Lubbock
County, a copy Of the following
notice.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To all persons interested in the
Estate Of Marcus Kinkler. Augusta
Kinkler has filed in the County
Court Of Lubbock County, an apph-
cation for letters Of administrator
upon the estate Of Marcus Kinkler,
deceased, which application was filed
on the 9th day Of April, 1929, which
said application viii be heard by
said Court on the 18th day Of May,
1922, at the Court House Of said
County. in Lubbock, az which time
all persons interested in said admin
istration are required 20 appear and
answer said application. should they
desire to do so.
Herein Fail Not, but have you
before said Court on the first day
Of the next term thereof this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said Court, at office in Lub-
book, Texas. this the 9Th day OF
April, 1922.
HERBERT STUBS, Clerk.
County Court. Lubbock County, Ter.
as. (SeaD
Attest c. A. Holcomb,
Sheriff. Lubbock Co. Texas
1887
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

Aleck Norris and wife, Of Lockney.
son-in law % =. G. Rurns Of this place
spent the week end with the Burns
family. and attended the tract meet.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

Nov that We have outlawed chem
teal warfare. ! suggest that some.
thing b. done about the comical
kind that Il pat on with such reg.
nlarliy In lItiIe sauih American a.
pnhllea New foFk nornlnr fele-
rFsrh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

CAL Montgomery's Transfer, phone
t5a for storage or hauling OF any
kind. il-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

Il Is unfortunate that We can
never know Darwin's opinion Of
Organism. New York Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
Don't miss this opportunity

Don't wonderful opportunity OF this famous
baking Remember the EXTRA costs
YOU only cents-just think of i'll
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

During the month Of April we
will send you the Avalanche and
Dallas Farm News, both, twicc-a-
week for a year for S2.65.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

Caids sai fneumoala
when the chicks EYES become
watefy. u u yell % look out Tor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06

William P. Peterson has thirty
eight acres of land and is raising
twelve acres Of potatoes, sixteen Of
hay and eight Of grain.
E. Wilson is leasing part of the
Blomquist place from the sugar
company and is raising thirty acres
of beets, fifteen acres of potatoes,
twenty-five acres of grain, this being
a part already given in with con-
nection Of John L. Blomquist.
There are apples, cherries, currants,
and plums in the orchard.
A Dry Farmer Tries
Frank Drollinger is trying to turn
a failure into success by putting
water on dry farm. 1t is the old
Joe Hansen place at the edge of the
foot hills south of Goshen and he
has built about four and half miles
of ditch to conduct water from the
Highlne canal from the Idaho irri-
cation district which uses Snake
river water. He has long hard
battle of it and managed to get the
water to his crops in time to save
Confined on page z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06

drive ways and planted trees,
shrubs, hardwood trees and many
things ornamental. He also built a
large barn, garage, chicken house
and other buildings necessary for
the proper handling of the crops and
stock on the place. He is farming
only about twenty acres himself and
leases about 325 acres to the sugar
company. They are raising about
100 acres of beets, seventy-five acres
of potatoes and some grain.
J. F. Teeples has ITO acres OF
land and is raising sixteen acres OF
potatoes, forty acres of grain,
twenty-five acres of hay and some
pasture. In his garden he raises
raspberries, rhubarb, horse radish
tomatoes and golden bantam sweet
corn. He has a large amount OF
hubbard squash planted this year.
John H. Ballard came from Cedar
City, Utah and is leasing the ]. A.
Teeples place or the west end of il
of seventy-five acres. He has ten
acrs of potatoes, twenty acres OF
grain, thirty-five acres of hay and
has apples in the orchard.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Dietetic Revolution May
Land Bike Grind on Rocks
Stevenss Succuent Sausages, Natural Nutrment of Six
Day Fiends, Exeunt at Garden on Eve of Annual
Frenzy and Gustatory Grouches Loom Menacingly.
ny w. o. M'GEEHAN.

There are some misgivings as TO
whether or not the six day bicycle
race which starts at Madison Square
Garden tonight will last the entire six
days this year. There is no doubt that
the bicycle riders, trained to endure
such grinds. viii last but II is feared
that the spectators may not be able 20
hold out. These fears are aroused De
cause of the sudden change OF diet
imposed upon the customers and they
are backed by sound scientific oplni IN.
For thirty years the spectators at the
six day races have been sustained
through those ordeals by Stevens's Sue
cuient Sausages. on the eve OF the
current six day race the patrons OF the
event suddenly decided to dispense with
the natural nutriment OF the six day
bicycle race devotees and II Is expected
that the sudden switch to less sustain
ing diet may effect the customers.
Harry NJ, Stevens refuses to make
any comment on this startling dietetic
revolution but admits hat he fears the
worst. In justice to Mr. Stevens he
never claimed that the frankfurters
which he sold at Madison Square Gar
den for thirty years had any miracu-
lous properties. IL Is true that he never
would make public the formula from
which they were made despite insinua-
tions made by jealous rivals as TO the
ingredients Of which they were com
posed.
But the report of DR.. Fritz Pretzsl.
bender, who 10 an authority on dietetics
from Heidelberg. has just been made
public The report indicates that tha
Stevens'e Succulent Sausages have
strong radio active properties which
tend to prolong life and 10 sustain the
human system under strains such as
are produced By the six day races.
Professor Pretzelbender unhesltatingly
states that the species OF frankfurter
which Mr.. Stevens vended at the Gar
den would do more TO restore youth and
even second childhood than any gland
operation.
Professor Pretzelbender was at work
In his laboratory with specimens Of the
genuine Stevens's Succulent Sausage
and some OF the substitutes which are
to be served during the current race.
THE sausages of Herr Stevens is full
of vitamines,' said the professor.
"Chust give n look at the vitamines In
those frankfurters and as for the pro-
teins and the protoids YOU could hear
them talking for yourself Also thcJ
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

have got a lot OF nice calories in them.
In all my experience | never seen bet
ter calories. With such sausage a man
could sit through the tricycle. races TO-
twelve days chust as easy as six.
"As n scientific man | can't exactly
knock the other sausage, but Ii Is my
professional opinion that nobody could
sit more than one day through bicycle
race on that kind OF food / wouldn''
say that the Stevens sausage would
cure anything from gout to housemaid' =
knee. but will admit that they have
very sustaining properties and that In
my opinion Is why tho customers have
been able to sit out the SIX day bicycle
races. 1 have studied every kind W
food from pigs knuckles to caviar but
for the best balanced diet / would Fec
ommend the Stevens's sausage"
All that Mr.. Stevens would say was.
II am sorry for the innocent bystanders
let the blame fall on those who sud
denly deprived them Of their nourish-
ment"
The formula for the sausages that
made the six day bicycle races famous
Is a secret with the house of Stevens.
During the war foreign Governments
offered fabulous prices for II, but Mr..
Stevens. a patriot always. refused to
sell IT,
II was felt that a ration which would
sustain gallery customer at the Gar
den through the six days OF the bicycle
races would keep an army in the field
on It's toes. Any diet that would coun-
teract the gases OF the Garden during
this event certainly would be an anti
date for gases known to tho most In
human form OF warfare. In short. one
foreign Government. convinced that the
Stevens Succulcnt Sausages were the
ideal military food. even tried to steal
the formula for the food
Mr. stevens treats very lightly the
magic properties attributed TO his food.
Judge them by the results" he says.
"For instance, do not claim that they
will revive the spirit OF youth, yet, I
recall the case Of one old gentleman
who ato my frankfurters constantly
through one six day race He Is nov
secluded In his home cutting out paper
dolls. 1t Is my opinion that the old
gentleman toook an overdose"
All that Mr.. stevens asks Is that u
be understood that he Is In no way
responsible for any dyspeptic conditions
discovered at Madison Square Garden.
Spectators who start to sit out the six
day races from now on may do so al
their own peril
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
WILLUSE BOYCOTT
To Form Association Here
and Freeze Out Poor
Sportsmen.
COAST TITLE rs CLEAR
California Again Undisputed
Champion-Iowa Deserves
HonOrs in Conference.
COAST TITLE is CLEAR
ny DANIEL.

One of the most important moves in
the quest Of the ideal condition in
football will be made soon by what
may be termed an influence. from the
outside. Some time this month off,
cials from all parts of the East will
gather in this city and form an asso-
citation which will take in every man
who has the approval Of the central
board. This organization will set out
to make radical changes in notions Of
craftsmanship which exist at certain
colleges. The chief weapon will be the
boycott.
Colleges which are guilty Of failing
to uphold the decisions Of officials
colleges which expect referees and
umpires to be "homers'' and favor the
home eleven-colleges which bar off,
cials because of decisions against their
teams-these will find that they can
not obtain the services of approved
men. This freeze out system Is ex-
pected to do away with certain evils
which in recent seasons have grown
so serious that E. X. Hall, chairman
OF the rules committee, WIS called on
to make them the chief topics OF his
1921 report to the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
Halls warning did some good this
fall. but there still We're quite few
colleges which expected some OF the Of
ficials to do their bidding regardless OF
rules and justice. 1t is sad fact, but
such institutions remain in this en-
lightened age officials have been
warned that poor" work would result
in their not being asked back to ofii-
ciate again by that college.
A Striking Case in Point.
One football coach did not like the
way in which an official worked and
asked him to resgn from the assignment
for later contest The official declined.
When the association is formed this
coach will find that repetition OF that
bad break will bring the boycott on his
team and mark out his college as a
sporting swamp.
The officials 10 not like to discuss
their grievances for publication. II they
would they could tell some interesting
stories. They are tired OF pickering
with unreasonable college authorities
and are determined to do their work
without review by any of the teams
involved and threats OF reprisals. rnese
reprisals of course would be financial
ones. The referees, umpires, linesmen
md hal In
tcntions and honesty should not be ques-
toned by anybody. Therefore the asso-
citation and the boycott.
There is no intention on the part of
the officials to cover up incompetent
men. In fact the Central Board this
winter will go over the list OF approved
officials with fine comb and will elmi-
nate quite q few who have shown that
they do not come up TO the mark The
general efficiency Of the list will be in
creased
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
JACK HEApHY /, CENTER
JOHNSON BREAKS UP
lands PROGRAM
Moves League Meeting to Chi
I cagO-JOint Session Here
May Be Off.

On Wednesday. December 13, all
flags will be flown at half mast in this
city. On that day New York was
scheduled to act the host to Ban John
son and the rest of the American
League. For weeks and weeks this
city has been preparing to do the
right thing by the visiting firemen.
Mayor Hylan had planned a parade
of the local "vamps"-not the female
kind, but the old fashioned variety in
red suspenders. A committee had
been appointed to meet the delegates
at the Union station and conduct them
to the Eagle House in broughams
But that's all off now. The blooming
meeting is to be held In Chicago!
Ban seems to have started something
with Judge Lands.
into the city late yesterday afternoon
Inquiry at the headquarters Of the
Yankees developed the fact that John.
son had executed another flank move
ment on the local American Leaguers
The news took them by surprise and
also Off their feet. Col. Huston fell
into a faint and Ed Barrow just about
staggered about the place moaning
and mumbling.
IT'S a plot to break this club, that's
what It is." declared Col. Huston when
he was revived. Here we are called
on to travel all the way to Louisville
for the minor league meeting and now
to Chicago for the American League
conclave.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Iowa Declines Yale's
Invitation to Return

"HICAGO. Dec. 3.--The invita-
tion extended by Yale TO the
~ University Of Iowa for a foot
ball game next fall was formally de-
clned In an announcement tonight
by Howard Jones. coach of Iowa
and brother OF Tad Jones of Yale.
The Yale invitation followed Iowa's
defeat of Yale last fall, 6 to 0. Iowa
was 1921 champion of the Western
Conference and continued its un-
broken string OF victories In 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Makeup of l6 Teams
in Six Day Bike Race

Gouslet and Beilonl, Americau-ItaIlsn.
Egg snd Eaton, swiss-American.
brenda and McNamara, champions.
McBcnth and Walker. Australian.
Madden and Kaiser, American.
Horan and Fitzsimmons. Irish.
verrias and Hill. Belgian American.
Taylor and lands, New Jersey.
Brocco and Coburn, Brocco.
Speissens and Eyckmnn, Belgian.
Rutt and Lorenx, German.
Oliveri and Gay, Italian.
Axyiai and Gren0, Italian.
Grimm and Eastman, American-Jewfsh.
Beiio and Gaffrcy, Brooklyn.
Markey and Kopsky, Popular.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Breaks Up Lands Plan.

Aside from the important question
of travelling. II looks to me as II Ban
has opened on the Judge. Judge Lands
already has sent out notices for a
joint meeting of the major leagues In
New York on December IA. How in
blazes is a man going to attend a
meeting In Chicago one day and ex-
pect to be back In this town the next
morning? We might do II by flying.
II that's the bombshell Ban has been
promising It's only a dud."
Barrow also could not understand the
sudden change of scene OF the meet
ing. A message sent to Johnson's sec
retary In Chicago brought confirmation
OF the news Harridge replied:
"Mr. Johnson received no requests "a
or made any tentative agreements to
hold the Annual meeting In New York
The constitution OF the league provides
the date. but the place Is selected by the
president. II has been customary to hold
the annual meeting the last few years
in Chicago. and the spring meeting In
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Football Results

Hoston College, II; Holy Cross, Is.
teorgctowr, 10; Lafayette, ..
Western Stars. q; Eastern suns, o.
rindhoini High schsoI NJ Chicago, 10;
Stamford (Conn.) High School, 4.
University or Tennessee Medical College.
~; wabash, 7.
F1orfdn, ~; Clemson, ~.
Quantico Marines, i3; Third Corps Area.
University Of Arirons. n, Texas College Of
ciifton IN. ~ v. s.. i,' Norwood ss.sJ
m s. 10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

,failsy ~, sron k,rE from ts
vard Irst brennan fhy place kick from
90 yard iine). Drop kicks-Mailey. from Il
yard Nnc: F1nvin from % yard line. Sub
stitI;iors Georgetown - Lieb for Sullivan.
sullivan Tor lieh. CcEsin Tor sullivan. butter
ftr Smell. KinE for Butler, Dufour for
kfpu.n Ilyrne for Tlavin. Fiawn for Du-
four Kenyon for Malley. L.afayette-Ford
Tor prcndcrrast. Frcnderrast for Ford. Hal
lack far prunncr, Drummer for Haliack
MarhefFa FOR Brennan. ChlcknosM for Geb-
hnrd Gehhnrd for Chicknoski Referee
Crowi. gvarthmore. Umpire--Fultz. Brown.
f.incsuie r.-- Murphy. Brown. Field Judge
Mccarthy. Germantown. Time OF periods
rs minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

There Is no doubt that Michigan de-
serves lot of honor. But II. all sports
the time houored custom is to let the
champion keep his title IL he has OBJ
tanned as good as draw. so 70 Iowa
the title goes again--and here's hoping
that the Hawkeyes return to the Yale
Bowl In 1923.