davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
PARENTS As EDUCATORS

Play Places in the fiopse
Rv Katherine nOohn


During the many day and hours
when children can not be- told to
run out and play" they must play bon
the house. na matter ~ ne cHaiiy.
Where the abode h spacious ono
there b. 81 course no problem, but
the majority u families live In small
houses, and, alas, apartments.
Time and again II has been my lot
10 spend visiting sessions in houses
where 10 al intents and purposes the
only play places were under the yisi.
tors feet, on the arms and rockers "
grown people who were going through
the vacuous form ~ conference or
conversation. The usual apologize
were always forthcoming THE wealth.
er'is 90 badr "The house is $50 smnll Y
"Thc children are 10 full Of lifel
"They love 20 10 be- with mother
and 80 on
Now an A II { application Of or
binary sense would mike Il plain 10
tina, mother that consideration for
her guest, for her own comfort, for
her childrcn's good, demands some
other play place, and q little ingen-
uity would make one possible. Play b.
40 vital part Of child's NE that
place Tor IL, both indoors and out,
II a necessity, not q luxury
One mother whom 4 is my priv-
lcge 10 know, following the modern
custom ~ opening windows NJ night,
has several little beds IN row IN one
room,-thc smaller one, a larger one
being reserved for the necessary
bureaus, plny space and playthings
In another home the dining room
IL the play place, and the very fact
that Il must be- put In order before
meal times j. giving one group NJ w.
tie folks Invaluable lessons in neat
ness, order, consideration and help
fulncss
Bot The denl play place s the at
tie. and there often ls one ~ some
sort. Such space kept reasonably
clean. and having itH Window pro-
tcrted. would solve many house
hold problem The fact thnf The ai-
tic ~ cold BE- bon iis favor rather thar
otherwise Indeed while fhe chill
dren are playing there The upper
sash " the windows should be- open
There is no reason why with coats.
sweaters. caps. and even mittens ON,
the children fhould not be told to
"run up and play at such times n9
rain 0r cold make outdoor sport lui-
possible There being no occasion Tor
putting on the degniaed ard clumsy
rubhcra b. also an advantage Wise
parents would see fo 4 chat such an
attic contained an old mattress for
Jumping on, ladder. r. clothes
line, some odds and ends ~ discard
ed furniture. wooden hOves, q tresilc
or two. boards. hammer and nails
en- Old fsrpauln 1r other cloth f0f
tent making enterprises together
with such toys as the children choose
70 take with them
have seen many porchcs which
would make fine play places on wet I
days and wondered why none IF them /
war in use ! suppose mothers con.
slider the weather "ton damp But .
when ! remember q neighbour heal /
thy brood n children. who, equipped .
with rubber boots. roats snd caps, I
played out ~ doors every day In The .
year, except when Doe thermometer .
was twenty below and wind blow .
ing. ! Nm 0f he opinion that fcw
hour n damp fresh AIR. would boz /
much .em fraught with dangerous
possibilities thnn whole day in fufn
rooms
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
GROCERY STORE CHANGED
HANDS LAST WEEK

The Tcnnesfec Gro cry. owned by
Judd a Ford has Increased In sizc =
little the past few days, ~ what was
once the Hodges Bros Store. No 2.
IA now the Tennessee Grocery No. 3,
and Mr. Judd ~ behind the counter
waiting on his many customers.
Mr.. Judd has been In Lubbock for
the past fourteen years, the greater
part Of which time has been spent in
the grocery business and he has made
many friends IN LubbOck and sur-
rounding territory who will be glad
to learn that he d. better equipped
10 care for their needs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

Douehnuis made daily Al Martin.
Bakery. es+r
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
LITTLEFiELD MAsoNs RECEIVE
CHARTER LAST WEEK

I.ittlefield, Texas, Jan. 20. Dis
frict Deputy Grand Master b. ID.
woodlee Of the Masonic Grand Lodge
81 Texas, was here this week aud de-
livercd 20 Littlefield Lodge No 1853
a charter. lie also properly installed
the Officers Of the new lodge and set
them to work. This vas fcillvcd BY
a banquet served in the lodge room
o all Masons present and laeif fami-
lies. and a very delightful evening
was enjoyed By all.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
OKLAHOMA MAN SURPRISED
AT RAPID GROWTH HIRE

7. $. DeArmon. Of Mangum. Ok
lahoma, who owns track Of land
west q town was here Friday and
Saturday II last week for the first
time In seven years, and expressed
great surprise NJ the rapid growth
Lubbock has made during thai tine.
He II well pleased with conditions
here, and viii be a great booster for
Lubbock and Lubbock county here
after.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
LrTTLEFiFLD COTTON
CROP TO BE LARGER

Litilcficld. Texas, jar 26 The
gin here made iis final run for The
season this week, ginning fcycral
bales Of cotton. The farmers here
have contracted Tor huge quantitics
Of coitonaccd for planting bis year.
The absence ~ wccvils and worms
and other pests in This country has
made cotton raising very profitable
here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

Ion Blankenship. Of Plains, camc
10 Lubbock Friday TO be placed un
der the care II local specialists IT,
will no doubt be- cared Tor in one Of
our medical and surgical institution.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

r. r. Arm. of Childrcss. Dough, a
labor II the Slaughter lands Of
Smith aud Chiplcy. local dealers, last
week The number Of farmers these
lands are bringing 20 Lubbock trade
territory will be felt in the increased
business they will create next year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

Il hope the time may come when
our country shall guarantee 10 al
an unfcttercd start and a fair chance
In the race " lie" Abraham Lin
coin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

j. W. White, ~ Wilson. was here
Friday and Saturday. transacting
business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

Neal Douglass. sr.. real estate man
Of Litt'cfisId. was here last week.
transacting business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

rra-k Hastsl. Of Plainyiew. was
hcrc Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
STUDENTS SUCCEED IN n. Y
VI. L. Artists, Sculptors and Writers
Study in the East.

Students from the art department Of
the University Of Missouri have gone to
New York to study further in their art
during the past several years. Some Of
them GO for the summer and return dur
ing the winter to Missouri. but others are
there for the year. Among those who
are making good in New York arc Louis
Lundeen and Robert Snedegsr, who were
at Missouri in 1920 and 1921 Lundeen
Is doing especially well in drawing and
painting, and this summer conducted
an expedition into Canada, where much
skeiching and fine painting was done
Snedegar is successful in sculpturing.
Misses Hilda Piepmeier and Orion
Johnson, who were in the University
last winter spent the summer in New
York. studying at the Art Students
League.
Miss Anita Moore and Mrs. Marguer-
iie Barnett Blumcr were students at the
Parsons School Of Applied An this sum
mer. Miss Moore will study there this
winter and il doing crcditablc work in
the school. Fred Mcdonald. who was in
the University in 1920 and 1921 is also
at Parsons.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
HaHsuH

L. c. S;eyinson has been repairing his
residence.
William Archer is slowly recovering
from an illness.
Have Berry has been repairing and
repainting his residence.
The Rev. J. T. Hendrix is al Fayeiie
looking for a residence.
Miss Brand Of Columbia spent the
weekend with Miss Jewell Austene.
Elmer Pulls has moved to Columbia
where his eOn viii attend school.
J. T. Hendrix and family will move to
Fayetie as soon ss they can get resi-
dence.
Harold Bruce OF Kansas City Is staying
with his grandmother, Mr.. Strange. and
attending school.
Charles Chandler and Luther Simon's
trial for gambling resulted in a hung
jury. There will BE- a ne~ trial ne,i
Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
REV. IRA TURNER ENDS
FIFTY YEARS IN PULPIT
breaches Farewell Address at
Union Plymouth Church Yes
terday Morning.

The Rev. Ira Turner. Is North Second
street, gave a farewell address after
ihirty-fiye years Of service in the pulpit
Of the Union Plymouth Church eight
miles south of Columbia, al II O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Mr. Turner i retiring from the min
isirv after fifty years Of service.
The church Nas filled with members
of hi- congregation and friends who
were present for hi. la; sermon. Mrs.
Mabel Bsld~in reported his sermon in
shorthand for the benefit Of several per
son. who desired a record Of his sd-
dress.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Among the People of This Vicinity

Green will teach in the high school al
Morehouse, No.
". ". Berry and Mrs. Man Jalks mo-
iored through tc Seagman. Mo- where
Ms. Jalks will resume her school work.
Sam Griffin and family left "Wednesday
to spend several DAYS with friends and
relatives in Mexico. Mo.
Manly Board and his family and moth
er-in-law have returned 10 their home in
Muskogee.
Mrs. Oliver Purdy and her daughter. Of
Hannibal. have been visiting Mrs. Purdy' :
sister, Mrs. E. J. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reid. their little
laughter and EaH Reid Of Hallsyille.
Minnie Bolkhsmsn and her daughter, Of
Moberly, are visiting Jim Barnes.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
McBQine

Mr-. J. :. Mello~ay visited her sister
Mr.. J. 4. Turner THURSDAY.
Mr.. Jasper Cunningham and daughter,
Kii'ie. WeTe Columbia shoppers Friday.
Mr.. 7. K. Douglas was in McBaine on
bu-incs. Friday.
Mr.. P. ". Mead returned Thursday
from SedaIia. No Mr.. Mead vas called
there on business Monday night.
NIr-. Glide Shepard hzs a. her guest,
her -i-ieT-- Misses HOPE and Floy Jo-lyn
Of Ch1rlc-ion, No.
Je.sc Richardson and Claud Turner
we're in Jefferson City on business thi-
, werk.
\ Gne If the fines; rains of the season fell
here FRIDAY morning. 1t vas welcomed
by the farmers.
DR.. and Mr.. F. B. Williamson and -on
Harold we're Columbia visitors Thursday
evening. Harold is expecting to enter
the University High School at Columbia.
Mr and Mrs. ]. :. Reed and Mrs.
Rcd. sister. Mis-. MARY Limerick were
drrncr guests of Mr. and Mrs r. ".
Again Thursday evening.
The Bapli-is will hold their annual as-
soriation a, Old Union church beginning
Friday, sept. and ending Sunday, SePt.
,.
Nr. and Mr.. Troy Teeters and Mr..
TeeieTs' sister Of Sedalia, No, are the
guest, of Mr.. and Mr-. ]. 4. Turner They
are attending the association al Old
Unica
Mrs. Joe Woods and daughter Mary
left Monday evening for their home at
Fellows. Cal. Mr.. Woods has been here
tWo months visiting relatives and friends.
She Nas accompanied a. far as Sedalia
b. her si.ier-in-law, Mrs. J. 4. Turner
and -rsi. Wallace.
Mrs. Frankie Brundage and children,
hudra and Charlie will leave Friday for
,K.n.a- City. Mrs. Brundage has beer
p several months with her parents, Mr..
and Mr.. ]. T. Richardson. Mrs. Brunh-
sse goes to put the children in school.
They have always attended school in Kan
sas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Presbyterian.

Sunday School and all the classes will
begin at $50 a. m.
The attention of students Is called to
the following classes: The class of Uni.
yersiiy Young Women will resume its
work. Dean Walter Miller will be in
charge Of the class tomorrow. The class
Of Dean Walter Williams, open TO both
men and women. will meet in the Coy
Thea'er. next door TO the church.
4 class for University men only will
be- opened tomorrow for enrolment. The
class will be conducted BY Prof. :. r.
Braden. The number will be limited TO
twenty.
Morning worship, l0:45; evening
worship at 3 O'Clock: preaching at each
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

Erug Special Sunday
Dinner Tomorrow.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Hinton

4 baby daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Caslin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Phillippi have
been visiting Mr. Phillippi's father. Joe
Phillippi.
Miss Lucy Gillian and Miss Mary Green
left Friday morning. Miss Gillian re-
turned to Kansas City 10 teach. Miss
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Episcopal.

Sunday school al $50 O'Clock. Nom.
ing prayer. sermon and communion at
lO:45 a. m The Rev. B. Z. Reed.
Webster Groves, Mo- will preach dur
ing the Rev. J. H. Georges absence a,
the tri-ennial convention at Portland.
Oregon.
There will be a student meeting at the
home Of Mr.. George. 800 Rollins. a, 6
y. n.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Dubinsky Bros. Theatrical Com
pany Here All Next Week.

Dubinsky Brothers Stock Company
will exhibit in Columbia all next week
under a tent. This is one Of the best
known dramatic companies playing the
central west and one Of the oldest
The Dubinskys play only royalty plays
and are known everywhere as pro-
ducers Of clean and wholesome plays.
adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Christian.

Bible School, $50. Students are in
siied to attend the Young Peoples De-
partmeni Of the Bible School held in
the Y. VI. {. A. Auditorium. The open
ing exercises there and al the church
also begin promptly at 9:30.
Morning worship, l0:i5. Mr.. Hau-
shal,er viii preach on The Right Hand
Of Fellowship"
Evening worship. 80. Mr.. Haushal-
ter will preach on Living in Gods High
lands
There will be special music by the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Broadway Methodist

Sunday school with classes for Uni.
versity students al $50 O'Clock. Morn
ing worship service al 1910 O'Clock.
Music BY the chorus choir Sermon BY
the Rev. ". c. Cowart of Mexico. Mo.
Evening service at 7:55. Epworth
League meets at $50. Herbert F.
Kriege will have charge His subject
will be Making Better Leaguers. -
Young Peoples League meets IN sihe
church chapel.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
AT THE CHURCHES
Lutheran.

The Lutheran Church will have ser
vices at O'Clock tomorrow night. in the
Christian Science rooms. The Rev. NJ
Crese from BoonyiIle will conduct the
meeting. His text will be Psalms p
David's PRAYER, BE No, Far From Ne"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Glasses at University High Monday.

Registration began Yesterday al the
University High School and was still
in progress today. The enrolment fig
ures are not yet available. Class work
will begin Monday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

by the pastor, the Rev. v. o. Shew-
maker, Ph. d. c. E. Society, Z O'Clock
p. m.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

Hamilton Beach Electric sweepers.
Weathers Electric Co.. 8 y. 9Th. Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

4 can DO the latter without this
former. II Is better that VIC shoN
no light. ons stray glcam thru the
curtains wo'st tell too much
Watt
A noise OF llgh, footsteps mufred
BY a rug. high heels tapping on un.
covered floor. the scraps Of a draw.
or pulled out: and she returned 70
give him a little nickeled electric
torch
And then
.rAana's address. II you know ~"
Tho girl named n number on an
avenue not far distant. Lanyard
remarked this.
''Yos. you can walk there In less
than five minutes. And flnailyT'
"show me the way out" Again
uhe made no response. lie pursued
III some conatraint: Thus you will
enable me TO make you my only In
adequate return--ieave you TO your
rest"
Yet another space OF silence; then
a gusty little laugh. That Il n
great favor, truly. petit Monsieur
PAUL. SO give me your hand once
more
But she ne longer chung 10 II as
before: the clasp Of her fingers was
light. cool. impeFsonk 10 the point
OF indifference. vexed. resentful Of
her resentment. Lanyard suffered
her guidance thru the darkness OF
another room.. a short corridor. and
then n third room. where she left
him for n moment.
lie heard again the clash Of cur.
tain rings. The dim violet rec,angle
OF window appeared In the dark.
ness, the figure Of tho woman In
Vague silhouette against It. A sash
was lifted poisclcssly. rain-sweet air
breathed into tho apartment Athe-
nais returned to hls side. pressed
into his palm key.
THAT window opens on q court
The drop from tho sill is no more
than four feet. In the wall immedi-
ately opposite you viii find door.
This key opens IL. Lock tho door
behind you, and at your first oppog-
tunity throw away tho key: have
several copies. You will find your
self in q corridor leading TO the en-.
trance OF ths apartment house In
the rear Of this. facing on the next
street. Demand the Gordon OF the
concierge as II you were n late
guest leaving one OF tho apartments.
He will mako no difficulty about
opening. think that In ALL"
mot quite. There remains for
me 20 attempt the impossible. TO
prove my gratitude, Athenais. In
mere, unmoaning words"
.Dont try, Paul" Tho voice was
poftened once more, its accents
broken. Words cannot serve us.
you and mel There Ia one way
only. and that, know. is rue
Barror' Her sad laugh fluttcred,
she crept into HIS arms. but stu,
petit Monsieur Paul. she viii not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

being was cloaked In a secrecy I'M
penetrable and terrifying, It's inten-
lions and its workings could not be
surmised or opposed until II struck
and tho success or failure Of the
stroke revealed its origin and aim.
Liane--or one misjudgod her
would never sit still and wait for
the blow 10 fall. She was too high
strung, too much in love with life.
She must either strike first In self
defense-and, In such case. strike
at what7--or remove beyond the
range of the enemy's malice, Lam
yard was confident she would choose
the latter course.
Go De Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

Light Fingers was as cross an 20
bears when the Twins got away in
the magic automobile out Of the fog
he had dumped down on them.
'Oh. you're no good at helping"
he growied 70 CornetLegs az he
hoped off the star tho two OF them
had been riding. Il can think OF
more things by myself. Goodbyr'
He waved his hand and jumped
down 70 the earth and hunted up the
sour Old Witch who lived in under
a waterfall.
He was afraid 10 20 back 70 Twelve
Toes, his master. for fear Of getting
another scolding. You see. II was
Twelve Toes who had ordered Light
Fingers 70 stop the Twins and get
the magic automobils. Ito wanted II
FOR himself.
Well, Light Fingers had done
everything he could. but Il was OF no
use. The Twins were chuR-chngring
back 70 the Fairy Queens Palaces at
that very minute as fast as they
could so.
10 of he hiked 10 tho Sour Old
Witch under Tie waterfall, Just as
] told YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
"Break Mis N be path Of the Taoinso she cqckled
WITCH TO LIGHT FINGERS AID

"Creetlngs. SON." she cackied
when she saw him coming. Waste
no words for / already know your
trouble. You should have como to
ms sooner.
'I'H help you stop the Twins and
get the magic automobiieror Twelve
Toes. your master. He IL an old
friend 81 mine. you know. and I'm
glad 10 help him. ask no reward
except that he take me for rids on
each Of my birthdays which come
every hundred years"
That's just fine" said Light Tin
gers happily. I'm speak TO him
about the rides. And now what can
DOR
The Sour Old witch reached into
her deep pocket and took out an
egg.
Break this In the path Of the
TwinsF' she cackled. "and instantly
stone wall viii appear. no high and
30 wide, they win never get over itr'
Light Fingers thanked her. took
the egg and flew off.
Gro BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. w Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

care N only once
she chung 70 him for n long. long
moment. then released his lips.
"Mon have kissed me. ycs. not n
few she whispered. resting her
face on hts bosom. but you alone
have known M kiss Go now. my
dear. while I aav. strength u let
you go. and make me ono ht,le
promise -
whatever you ask. Athenais'
Never como hack, unless ron
need me: for ] shall not have 30
much strength another time"
Alone. she rested a burning fore
head against the lifted window-Sash.
ssralning her vision 20 follow his
nhaaow as u moved thru the murk
Of the court below ard Lost itself
In the deeper gloom OF ths opposing
wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
XVI
The House Of fiiiih

II stood four.square and massive
on a corner between the avenues de
rriedland ct dca Champs Elyseca,
near their junction at the Place de
iIstolie: a solid stone pilo Of a town
house in tho most modern mode.
without architectural beauty. boast
ing little attempt at exterior cmbei-
iishment. but smelling aloud OF
money; just such maison dc ville
as a decent bourgeois banker might
be expected 20 build himself when
no oontemplates retiring after doing
the Rothschilds wicked one In the
eye.
II was like Lanes impudence,
too. Lanyard smiled at tho thought
az no studied the mansion from
the backwards OF dark doorway
in the diagonally opposed block OF
dwellings. Her kind was always
sure 10 seek. onco it's fortunes were
on firm footing, to establish Itself,
Ms here, In the very heart OF an
exclusive residential district; ms IN
thinking to absorb social sancuty
thru the simple act OF rubbing shout
| QffN WIFI W. W ttHfs - 40 's~t
likely TO be tho case with o woman
OF Lame Dolorms's temper. desiring
more 20 affront world from which
shc was outeast than to lay siege
to it's favor.
IL seemed, however. truly depior-
able that Lane should have proved
10 conyentionai.minded In this par
ticular respect. II rendered ones
pct project much too difficult OF ex-
ecution. Earnestly as one desired
10 have look at the inside of that
house without the knowledge OF It's
inmates, It's aspect was forbidding
and dlscouraging In tho utmost ex-
IRENE.
Heavy gates OF wrought bronze
guarded the front doors. The single
aide or servicedoor was similarly
protected. II moro simply. And stout
grllles of bronze barred every win.
dow on the level Of the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

these. but with enemies OF her own
sort. with an antagonlsm as reck-
less of law and order as she her
self. And she was afraid OF that,
infinitely more disturbed In mind
and spirit than she would have been
In the face of any threat on the
part of the police. The Prefecture
was known and measured force.
an engine that ran as II were on
mapped lines OF rail; its moves
might be forecast. guarded against,
watched. evaded. But this other
force worked in the dark. this hos
tile power personifled In the Great.
ure who had called himself Albert
Dupont; the very composition Of a.