davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

lNNG-N hiiNtf w 'ihlf'''A
The game by plays
Lubbock wins toss and receives,
Iockney kicking of Long returns
kickoff 3 yards Smith 2 yards thru
line. Kittrell yards thru line;
Hawes yards thru line; Lubbock
fumbles. Smith receivers ball with
one yard loss. Lockuey interccpis
forward pass and gains 20 yard /;
Iockney fumhles ON and Sirickel
recovers; Smith gains yards thru
tackle: Hawcs gains 20 yards; Hawt
gains yards: kituell 2 yards /;
Hawes gains s yards through line
for touchdown. drop kick for one
noint fails. Lockney kicks 20 Luh-
book. Reeves returning yards f;
Long gains l-2 yards; Hawes one
ward: Smith fumbles on bad pass
and Lockney RECEIVERS; Lockney FUN
hles on first play, but RECEIVERS ball ;
Lockney yards through line; Lock
ncy l-2 yards through line; Lock-
ney yards thru line This was the
only first down Lockney made by
line plays. Locknev makes two
yards. On next play Lockney is
iNlgWn INf itN~. lpihHfN Nhht'f
Smith recovering without gain
Smith makes yard thru line; Smith
% yards thru line. End of first
quarter. Lubbock 9. Lockney O
Alter replaces Kttrell: Hensley re-
places Smith; Long replaces Ever
ton. T.nhbock's ball on 80 yard
line. Moore gains - yards thru
line. Hensley 3 yards; on the next
rlav ball Is fumbled and Lockney
RECEIVERS Lockney makes one yard
around end. Lang tackliuR; pass
fails; Lockney thrown for a loss Of
four yards on next play; Locknev
punts. ball b. returned Z yards; Hen
.ley makes iS yards on end play;
no gain on next play; Alter make
y yards through line; Moore no
gain: Alter makes 2S yards around
end: penalized Is yards for unnec-
essary roughness; Iiensley makes 20
yard gain; Moore 5 yards thru line;
Lubbock fumhles; yard loss; Alter
one yard thru line; pass Woodbridge
10 Long, IL yards and touchdown.
Drop kick fails for one point try.
LOckney receives kick; failed to
EuiU nu lttuiUf AWt Nttr ~ Hlt'
fails: fake play fails 10 gain; Lub-
book penalized yards for offside f,
line play fails 10 gain; hall goes
over; Hensley returns 9 yards thru
line. Alter makes | yards through
line, Woodbridge yard, Hensloy Z
vards. pass. Woodbridge TO Alter h.is
W wards. End ~ first half I.uh-
hook ~, i.0ckney o.
llawes. Smith and klttfell are
hackflcld men. Smith renlares Naiii
Evoftnn replaces Dupre, I.oeAnCy re-
lelVcs and reiurns 5 yardsi l.olhneN
fumhles nn neat play and a lhfaHn
lnl l0ssi on neNl plaY fnhd hifah.
through Hackney line and throws
l.allnof fnf d sard loss, tffrion
recover. lnmhl0 nn nest plaf. LAB.
hall's hall llaN0s YARDS NNNl.
ilIdro ~ fafII smith I f4lds in
lnulhInngs ll|hh1lk ~ IHlkHII
a ra.a fails l0l 0H0 point NfI
lahhall kllks a. lolkneF Il|HIn|N.
B lalia| lhIsl naIsl. Is|| IuhhN1A
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
Womans Building Is Center OF
Attraction

With surios from all part " ne
states and the Orient adding greatly
tp the attractions IN the Woman 4
building. a large collection ~ which
q shown hv Mr. and Mrs q. T.
Hargis. who have spent more than
q half dozen years gathering the
best selection 10 be known IN thiH
country
MANY historic manuscripts. books.
periodicals. pieces Of fire arms, and
every conceivable article that would
bs valued ~ souvenir II the old
drvs arc shown, and those who VISIT
the booth are captivatcd by the At
,rsctiveness of this display
The Culinary Department Is well
arranged. and the splendid records
that have been made there are won
derfui indeed 10 know. and distin-
yr1ishes tho housewives of tnis sec-
t,on as heing In elass % them
selves in culinary schieveme nfs Miss
Helen u Swift. district home dem
onstration agent. and Mss wilkins,
home demonstration agent ~ De.
ems county. Judged the article. ~
this department, and were loud m
their praise 81 the ladies who are
responsible for the exhibits.
The FLORAL department is wonder
fuI In its beauty. and shows that
The ladies who have shown sufficient
interest 70 contribute 10 that depart
ment have done great work m plant
culture The nam' of the exhihit-
ors and the prize winners VIII De
rivcn in our Tuesdays issue.
The large tents IN which are DIS
played the automotive and farm
implement exhibits are wei filled,
the Automobile department having
been placed under the supervision
Of George Benson. Of the Lubbock
Auto Company. who has been sue
cessful in establishing a great show
for those interested in automobiles
The Lubbock Auto Company's ex-
hibit Of Ford cars and Fordson trac-
tors attracts a great deal OF atten-
ton.
The Lnb-Tex Motor Company.
dealers in Overland cars, has on dis
MAY a sedan and touring ear, whien
are attractive, and lend substantial
ity 20 the booth.
The Lubbock Buick Company j.
also represented. and one of the
beautiful models Is shown.
The Case Company Of Amarillo.
is displaying Two attractive Case
cars. four passenger sport model and
a six-passengur sedan. which have
received much favorable comment
from those who have visited that de-
partmcnt.
The Studebaker distributors, Cul-
mm Brothers. are displaying a bean
tifui five passenger touring car.
The Conner Motor Company, deal
or in Hudson and Essex cars, -
well represented with % showing Of
those fine automobiles. in the very
latest models manufactured.
The Royalty Motor Company. To-
yal dealers in Dodge ears, has ar
ranged a splendid display Of those
cars, and this booth Is indeed n
great medium through which the
many visitors 10 that department
may acquaint themselves with the
new beautiful and attractive lines
- that ear
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

~ O. Caeari ol elnlen, saa hels
llln.4Il|na nIa|nlIs u|Ih nuI mNI'
hanI. AID huI|n1.. mln Saturday
lI. health h malh hnllTl Ilan "a
~. h.1n. hHl IlaI1I ihaI ~ s|ll IN
d hals Ia ~ HaIh " .Nlnd ~
sn'fI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
sLAToN FARMER INSTANTLY
KILLED ny RUNAWAY TEAM

Slaton, Sept. 2s.--Iuther Reed
farmer, living miles south of -
ton, was instantly killed this ~
ing In attempting 10 stop a rv
team. His wife accompanied
brothers young girl was > -
team 10 the field and ~
through a gate Mrs r ~
ed. the team became ~
Reeds mech was T. ~
tlVod hy a widf ~
year old son, ~
w. sI;;.j If -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

The Farm Implement department
Mas well cared Tor, the local farm
implement dealers having taken spec
ml interest Ia seeing % a that nc
fnrmers Interested IN better maehin-
or< may have an oppoFpihiiN o. m
80 the many different makes.
Tho luhhok \ Auto, IIalior and
F.rm hnnlomrni Sale. nrnaIlmrni
(.le-N4rlk Hardware Cnmpan
ll..lD0. nlnihtl0. Monte NUtIuIl.
n.l.. lahi s1n|pmlnI doalaIi tl0nI
.I.I I.I.IInlanl lI ih0 l'IN II
I.lh..l. .ni uall hellalaH rnm.
.... ...0 lIml. nITI hI NNn|h|II
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-21
CONTEMPORARIES
TRADING HIM OUT

When
the Negroes of the began
have done before They
the that pledged
tive relief from the mob violence
After the inquiry the conclusion
The Negroes of the
trade the Negro out OF the party Southern white
The address the President
responsible
went record definite
President intended that his remarks
the President
white the
same time That is of the question
For the southern white
leaders the Negro
Republican leaders about
their
any Negroes Federal appointments This the
after landslide
taken by the southern position
ter Republicans thing
jected
But something
the South did not intend join the Republican
any kind OF law which would the
was constitutional and enforceable
would have found themselves
acted law detrimental to their
against the Negro This would have
trade such
condition precedent to their coming
killed.
1t the southern white men
enough strength this
plhed the trading by the
,"trading Of the white
Whatever Negro may rest assured
that he will be the political
Pittsburgh Courier.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-21

that has just been argued before the United
court involves the validity not only of the anaen land
laws California and other western states but of the nteprea-
ton of the national laws excluding Asatc Federal pro-
vide that ree white and those of African descent
eligible to citizenship by naturalization Free white the
Japanese include all who black In reply the govern
ment pointed the historic policy of Aatc exclusion bearing
the intent Congress passing the act
could not logically be considered belonging
the yellow and therefore excluded by law If the
Plaintiffs view should be upheld the California law would
fall since prohibits land ownership those who ineligible
citizenship
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-21
THE BUSINESS LEAGUE

manifested everywhere evidence
at the banquet by the local Negro Business League Thurs
day evening demonstrated that that body will has not already
become of our foremost organizations in the city
In the first place. the attendance which far exceeded the
ber reservations that made sgned the
league greater than believed and in the second place the
marks made by those who called speak without
notice. full of pledges cooperation the
of the league over the top One thing certain the league
here, to work and to stay.
Cooperation of course the plea of those entrusted
lead the organization recent of the Chicago Defender
the following editorial printed bearing business leagues
COOPERATION the keynote of the day. Man is depend
his life largely measured by his ability
surround himself with people capable of giving him the support
he seeks Henry Ford had dea and organization of hous
ands of carrying that idea into effect Hundreds of small
crude oil producers brought together by
stockholders There the and
corporations Pggy Wggy United Cigar stores A. p and
hundreds of other national and international organizations that
honeycomb the EARTH all living and thriving through cooperation
ALTHOUGH practically in the business world
still know by observation nothing ele that unity there
strength To drive this fact home and to bring about friendly
and helpful relationship business and the
National Business League formed in 1900 the suggestion
and through the efforts of Booker Washington and until the
time of his death next Tuskegee the big up
ment nearest his heart.
THE BIG FELLOWS in business of course have been
ted with the organization for that why they the
little fellows beginning the light each successive
encouraging sign With solidarity group
and spirit of cooperation deveopedmuch will be
pshed the of out the color line that seriously
interferes with our economic advancement"
the local league will continue to bear in mind these
ments favor of its existence it will shortly takes its place
and be recognized the economic life of Saint Paul And
that is something the needs.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-21

Prepared by the editor judges
for which s1.00 per be paid
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-21
Reflect Our Judges Of the District Court

Perhaps there public Office people
interested n than the judges
Too property depend upon udg
ment And only gentlemen are
fair to all people, irrespective Of whether
white are % position.
Ramsey County has three Of her judges
seeking reelection They highest type
Judges Of the
bias poor the
courage
Of their convictions that enforced.
enough vote and
work for reeiection
Catln present judges District Court
Vote and work for these gentlemen and win have
regret
, 1922-02-13

Maj. J. H Burns chief OF h am
munition division, army ordnance
bureau. testifying as to fertilizer
manufacture at Muscle Shoals, said
il was his honest belief that Mr.
Ford could not reduce the Price very
materially" Chemical research in
tho future. he added, might reduce
the present cost OF production.
Representative Miller of Washing
ton. analysized war department e-
innate OF power production at the
Muscle Shoals plant to show that they
developed enough power to operate
nitrate plant number 2 without using
the Wilson dam and Major Burns
agreed that power from tho dam was
not needed for the nitrate plant
Then" continued Mr.. Miller.
there wa no need TO sink the S1s,-
ooo 900 already spent on the dam"
MOT for power" the witness said
but that was not he purpose of the
dam SO FAR as nitrate plant number
. is concerned"
Mr.. Miller reiterated hts statement
that the only return to he govern
mcnt for the slO5. 900. o0o expended
on the Muscle Shoals project would
be, under Mr.. Ford's offer, the S.
OOo. 900 he would give for the out
right purchase OF the two nitrate
plants, the Waco quarry n the
Warrior power plant.
Il understand" he added, wi can
Ee. morn h $4,000, 600 for the
Warrior plant alone that is. three
hfths If what Mr.. Ford offers for
all"
That's right agreed Major
Burns.
, 1922-02-13

neIghboring saloon was shot and bad.
iy wounded
While a dance Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians WIS iL progress in a
han near cookstOSTn. east Tyrone last
night, an attack by n party of armed
men was made upon tbs hall. The
HIbernians sailed out ana replied with
stones Two persons were wounded
by bullets. Local urionIsts special
ccnstables drove away the attacking
party. which. h constSles declared.
was composed OF Sim Feiaers.
The two newspaper men from Bel.
fast who were arrested In the interior
last week. reappeared in Belfast this
afternoon. Their release was obtained
through the intcrposten Of Owen o.
Duffy OF b Republican army thief OF
stat. Although the reporters had been
moved rom point to point while held
prisoner they never onse came into
contact with the kidnapped unioni=tr
, 1922-02-13
WOULD USE a
IN AUTO INDUSTRY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I5.-w. b.
Mayo. chief engineer officer for
Henry Ford. notified the house mill
tnry committee today that the De
troit manufacturer would decline to
modify his proposal for the lease and
purchase of the governments prop
critics at Muscle Shoals. Ala.
Mr.. Mayo, appearing as the person.
ally authorized spokesman of Mr..
Ford was questioned at length by
members OF the committee. which is
conducting a hearing on the Ford OF
fer.
Chairman Kahn. at the outset nsk.
ed whether Mr.. Ford. in the event his
offer was accepted, would agree to n
fixed capitalization for the company
he would create to operate the Muscle
Shoals work.
II don't think he has determined"
Mr.. Mayo said, but the capital would
be sufficient"
Mr.. Mayo said the manufacturer
had not determined whether the com
pany would operate under Mr. Ford's
name or some other designation.
Asked by the chairman II Mr., Ford
would ma rcture fertilizer At n
loss, Mr.. Mayo testified that "it
would necessarily follow that. as n
natural consequence. a company
would not continue torwork Mt n loss"
He added that in the event of fertil.
izer production proved Improbable
changes would be made to make the
business pay and that Mr.. Ford would
do whatever he could to produce
cheap fertilizer.
The witness said Mr.. Ford did not
expect to make n profit which would
justify him in paying more than 4
per cent interest on the none to be
spent by the government in complet-
ing the construction work on the
dams.
, 1922-02-13
RESTRICTIONS ARE
IN

BELFAST. Feb. I3.-(By The As.
sociated Pressl-Beginning tonight
tho curfew extending from 9 O'Clock in
the evening until five o'cIocn In the
morning will be reimposed. This &C.
ton was decided upon today in a con-
ference between the lord mayor. the
military commander and the police
commissioner as a result Of renewed
disorders yesterday which continued
s~parodicaily today.
Up to ) o'clock this afternoon n
total Of eight persons had been killed
since Saturday.
Owen o'Duffv. chief Of staff of the
Irish Republican army, who visited
Clones yesterday. said in an interview
today lie ound feeling very tense in
Monaghan county because of the un.
lawful arrest and detention of tho en.
tire divisional staff OF tho Republican
army at Dromore. County Tyrone.
CThis probably has reference to a
number Of Gaelic football PLAYERS.
wearing Irish Republican army uni.
forms. who were arrested on January
is while on their way from Nfonag-
han 20 Londonderry. Several of them
declared by the Royal Irish constabul.
airy TO have carried loaded revolvers
and arms were alleged to have found
in the automobiles in which the foot.
ball players were ridlng)
In this area" said Chief O'Duffy,
Il succeeded in allaying tho feeling
somewhat II tho army officers arc
not released I annot promise or guar
anteee peace in this part ~ the coun.
etry. 1 cannot conceive that the Brit
ish government will continue to hold
these men. II they do. I am fully Of
tho gravest fears for what may hap
pen in the north"
A gang entered the saloon of Patrick
Lamb on York street here at noon to-
DAY and attempted to hold him up.
Lamb resisted and was shot and killed.
t.bout the same time a bartender IN n
, 1922-02-13
ACCOUNTING OF
'BEe SUN ASKED

DETROIT Mich. Feb. 13.-Suit
WAS filed in circuit court here today
70. ainst grand officers of the United
Brotherhood Of Maintenance OF Way
Employees and Railway Shop Labor
ars by John f. o'Connor of Elmhurst.
]. /. n local official of the union, de.
handing an accounting Of $500, 900 al
legged to have been diverted from the
provident fund OF the organization.
The plaintiff also seeks to bring ces.
sation of preparation for building n
History office building. The build
ing is planned by the brotherhood as
m investment.
, 1922-02-13
COLLINS WARNS 0E
FRACTIONAL STRIFE.

LONDON. Feb. 13.@By The ESQ.
clated PressSMichael Collins. head
Of tho Irish provisional government,
has sent n cablegram warning the
American Association for Recognition
OF the Irish Republic not L assist or
c-ountenance a coup d'etat which he
declared was being planned against
the Irish provisional government.
says n Dublin dispatch to the London
Press association.
Mr.. Collins cabiegram was in re.
ply to a message from Thomas Ly.
ons. secretary OF the American as
ISOLATION. tho Dublin district address.
Mr.. Lyons asked the calculation of
statements made in n previous mes.
sage from Collins and concluded.
do you deny that England threat
ems war IL the treaty is rejected. II
so. a you obtain confirmation from
the English government
Mr.. Collins reply stated:
You know well that the alternn-
tive to the treaty. sooner or later is
n reversion to war conditions. That
is the issue I IA the people to dc.
eide. II they decide for war, none of
, 1922-02-13
IRISH ASK MEETING
WITH U~LSTERITES.

LONDON. Feb. 13.-winston Spen'
Ger Churchill. the colonial secretary. in
a statement in h house OF commons
today. said the Irish provisional gov
eminent had expressed n desire for a
meeting with the heads OF the north.
ern government. He added that such
a conference would be most desirable
to restore peace along the Ulster Dor
de-
SIR. Churchill IN previously an.
swofing a question referred TO the
pro isional governments assurance
that everything was Being lone 10 in
sure the liberation OF the kidnapped un
ionists, and said:
we believe that IS their sincere
, 1922-02-13
$50 aliens TO
BE DEP0RTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Approx,
imately $50 aliens from various parts
of the United States are being gath.
cred at Ellis Island for deportation as
undesirable citizens, it was said today
by immigration officials.
About 60 of the aliens were in a par.
~ which arrived at New York from
Chicago last week. Another party
from San Francisco will arrive within
n day or two.
During the next two weeks, the per,
sons concerned will be deported on
regular passenger lines TO hi coun.
tries of their origin. 1t was said by
immigration officials. None of the
aliens now in custody. It was said,
have any particular criminal or anar.
chistic record.
Nearly every European nationality
is represented.
, 1922-02-13

you need doubt where I shall stand.
Meanwhile, do not torpedo US. I
warn you not 10 assist OF counte-
nanee the coup d'etat being pia1ned
against h new government. as wit
ness the affair at Cork. %here the de
parting British police had their arms
seized by De vhera's supporters.
The only object Of such action can
be to destroy h provisional govern
ment and hamper the evacuation OF
the British forces.
Il refer you also TO De Valera's
statements OF yesterday. which make
IL perfectly clear that we are regard.
ed as greater enemies than the Brit
ish government. Plainly. do you
stand for that. or do you not?
Let US all be frank and candid and
see exactly where the different pol
icies arc landing us"
, 1922-02-13
FREE STATE G
ON ALL FACTIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-slr Horace
Plunkett told a gathering in own Hall
today that he believed the Irish Free
state should receive the supper. of all
.Irishmen.
There was applause whom Sir Hor.
ace said he regarded the possibility
OF a naval invasion OF Great Britain
from ireland as extremely remote but
did not liant the British people from
safeguarding themselves As against
possibility in as much as they raise
but one-fifth Of the o they consume.
Whiio Sir Horace was answerin.
questions from the audience, some one
, 1922-02-13
BRITISH
Is HALTED, REPORT.

DUBLIN. Feb. 13-tBy tho Asso-
ciated PressSrhe evacution of the
British troops and other military
forces from Dublin was suspended
unexpectedly today. The sailing OF
tho steamers due to leave for Holy
Head and Liverpool with contingents
on board was cancelled. 1t was
thought h suspension might be due
{ the events in Ulster.
Officials at Military general head.
quarters said they were unable to
give any information on the subject.
while Dublin castle officials stated
they had nothing to do with the eva
uation.
, 1922-02-13
u. S. Policy In
Mexico Played
By Utah Scion

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
King, Democrat, Utah. speaking to-
day in the senate declared "watchful
waiting" apparently continued to be
h American policy toward Mexico.
1T is about time that the presi-
Gent did something to protect Ameri-
Cars & n Mexico said Senator King.
hope mat the policy of watchfui
Hg talked about so much awhile
VIII not be continued by this
vigorous and virile administration OF
which we hear 80 much now"
Senator King asserted that s500. ooa,
600 OF property in Mexico had beer
seized and moro than SO 900 Ameri
cans driven from tina country.
, 1922-02-13
SUICIDE PACT
Seen BY POLICE

SIoX FALLS. S. D.. Feb. Ia
Samuel Parker, 60. of Sioux City
Falls, and VIII C. Fisher. so. of
'P~ipestone. Mimi, were found dead
yesterday morning in a tailor shop
here. The gas jet was open and al
though Coroner Miller scouts the
theory of suicide. and does not intend
to hold an inquest, police hold that
the men took their lives because of
dependency.
, 1922-02-13

n o W excellent
her food may
be. she is In a
II a ! ( starved
condition. 1t is
not the quantity
Of food eaten,
but the quantity
made use Of by
the body, that
counts. Who
digestion is in
C o m pl @ I Q
or when the as
$ ! m a tiv @
organs fail in
their duties. onl
may starve in
[ h Q midst o.
plenty.
w h a T., then,
should the thin,
angular woman
or man do to
obtain real nour-
ishInent I r o m
food? IT h / 5
mary has haa-
, 1922-02-13
MAIL PILOTS TO WEAR
ARM AUTOMATICs soon

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. 1s.-An
air pilots within a few days will be
armed with army automatic pistols.
.45 calibre. for use should they DO at
tucked by mail bandits in the event
of forced landings. Telegraphic ad-
vices that sufficient arms were being
forwarded from Washington for all
pilots were received at the Cheyenne
aid mail field Friday.
, 1922-02-13

aNNA Dcrh aAlS"ertu Dy
hundreds of thousands Of peo-
pie who have found that the
use Of the famous reconstrucitve
tonic-Tanlac-so tones up and in.
y~igorates the whole digestive sys-
TEN, as well as the other vital or.
gans of the body. as to promptly
end the condition.
Improvement becomes noticeable
at once. The appetite becomes keen
and healthy. color creeps into faded
checks, sparkle returns TO dull eyes,
energy replaces lassitude and the un.
slightly angles of form give way TO
, 1922-02-13

CORK. Feb. 13-By The Associ-
ated Prcss6There was a further I'M
prOvement in h railway strike situa-
tion today, following the important
decision of the Cork strikers at their
meeting yesterday to accept the terms
Of the settlement agreement. This
forenoon it was announced that the
men on h Bandon. Mcroaom and
Black Rock lines also had greed to
accept the terms