davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-22
CLOSED CAR SALON
MAKES CONVENTION
HALL BEAUTY SIGHT
Progress in Comfort, Conven'
fence and Art Noted in
Brilliant Exhibits.

That old Convention Hail. Washngons only available build
in for automobile show PURPOSES could transformed into such
bower of beauty presented last night
probably never came within scope the elastic mag
who conducting this years coseo car
salon said that it could be done and they did It,
ealdeci charge Interesting educational
dazzling dchtu this years show is all of that and perhaps
more.
Not only have inosed automobiles progressed In comfort
convenience and beauty methods of exhibition
steps forward and observer was interest
ing the marked change visitors Where once these
stupidity and ask silly questions the aver
age much about before he enters the
the the
stand side by side
TEMPTING ARRAY OF MODELS
And what tempting array of models greeted those who came
TO be shown cozy little lightweight just big
enough bit larger and heavier type to accommodate
two friends OPERA great, long, powerful and
representing the last word hearts DESIRE
With bands playing flying courteous young sales
h men b d i akin them, the closed car salon might
be said opened oyousy and aupic1ousy use an oo
phrase and brave for the closed car
today makes almost rrslstabe appeal to a women ana
requires O take the auto show.
nights opening brought both present owners ana
prospective buyers the who looking for
well the man seeking
family coach cold weather and also brought out those
searching the puchable little extras that
be bought enhance comfort For the accessory portion
OF the exhibit must not be overlooked
ACCESSORY BOOTHS POPULAR.
Probably accessory booths attracted quite much atten
tion themselves and of these visitors fingered
long watching the operation OF newanged devices all
designed provide the fy with easy starting easy
running stopping signalling, steering locking
and a countless number of other ease-producers
Whether the market seeking automobile edit
roundngs WashnSon latest closed salon well
worth while will afford the interested in
in general it will considerable those who know nothing
those who think they know everything about them
Evening star., 1922-10-22
MAY NEED EN-.

From the Portland (Ms.l Express.
Browu-what 10 the first thing to
do when you're learning to run an
auto?
BIack-Say your prayers.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

The "let auto speed meet traffic
need" idea expressed in the Topics
of the Day. Films message seems a
safe rule to follow. The success of
such policy in Connecticut predi-
Gates its success in other states, II
given q fair trial. -,7
Evening star., 1922-10-22
So EXHIBIT BOOTHS
ASSIGNED FOR THIS
YEARS AUTO SHOW
Makes of Cars, Names of Dis.
players and Stand Numbers
Listed.

The number exhibition and article shown at the
various booths in the auto show given the following
The magnitude of this years show be appreciated gancng
at the of the exhibitors who display every
thing from closed shock absobe and carburetor
tops and maps the surrounding country which are expected to
be used by the great army of buyers
List of exhibitors follows:
Evening star., 1922-10-22
HIS GOOD TURN.

From Topics Of the Day Films.
May-Is Stockton a careful driver?
Ray-Very. He even matches the
corners whom he has the right Of way.
Topics Of the Day Filmh
Evening star., 1922-10-22
SpaceNo.

Space No. Exhibitor.
Lambert Hudson Motors Co.
: H. B. Leary, jr.
8 District Oakland Co..
4 Stanley H. Horner
5 7. v. T. Motors Corp
6 Peerless Motor Co.
Metropolitan Motors Co.
8 Trew Motor Co.
9 Luttrell Co.
10 Semmes Motor Co.
II Barry Pate Motor Co.
IL Emerson & Orme
13 E. J. Quinn Motor Sales CO.
"a Potomac Sales Co.
Is District Motor Co.
16 Bartram Motors Co.
II Stutz Motor Sales Co.
18 Geo. G. Rice Auto Co.
1c O1dsmobile Sales Co.
20 Neumeyer Motor Co.
Fl Thaden Motor Sales Co.
q Gibson Motor Co.
. Foss-Hughes Co.
"a Franklin Motor Car Co.
Is Washington Cadillac Co.
70 Warrington Motor Car Co.
u Harper Motor Co.
% to 80 Commercial Auto and Supply Co
81 O'Connell-Clark Motor Co.
81 Hurley Motor Co.
50 Dusenberg Straight Eight
81 r. McReynolds 8. Sons
s. Ungerer Motor Co.
36 to 81 Sterrett & Fleming
38 Rine Motor Sales Co.
70 Flanders Smith Co.
Al Minker Motor Co.
AZ P. F. Tippett
43 Frye. Motor Co.
46 Wayne Smith & Co.
~ Young Automobile Co.
so Acme Auto Top Co.
81 Capital City Garage Co.
II 7. w. Barrett
II & 73 Barber & Ross
~ & IS Standard Automotive Supply Co.
76 Y. NJ. c. A. Auto School
70 J.V. Vining
81 & 81 National Electric Supply Co.
50 & "a Julien & Bartram
IS Automobile Blue Book
86 American Automobile Association
81 Roy F. Carly
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

Gloomy persons find pleasing dis
comfort, apparently, In bearing wit
nes. TO the current dissolution OF all
things high, holy and wholesome. To
their way OF seeing, evil has encom-
passed the land and spread out up
on the face Of the seven seas. Vanity
and emptiness confront them wher-
ever they cast their disillusioned
glances and crime and woe Turk close
mt hand on every side. And yet the
churches, usually accepted as the
nuclei OF moral progress and civiliz-
ed advancement, are shown 10 have
gone forward during 1921 at more
rapid pace than in 1920. More than
three quarters OF a million souls
were added 10 the several denomina-
tons OF the United States last year.
The figures would have been larger
but for the fact that 1921 statistics
for the Baptist denominations were
not available.
The statistics as collected for the
Christian Herald are worthy Of study.
They show that the Methodist bodies
gained nearly 100000 adherents dur
ing the year, one-third OF this be
ing accounted for by the growth OF
the colored Methodist Episcopal
church. The Presbyterians advanced
by 62,449. giving them a total mem
bership Of 2,3ls,3I2. The increase
o. the Salvation Army was 59,2i7,
while the increase in the Catholic
Church is put at less than 10000
the smallest increase in many years.
The fact that the Catholic increase
81 1920 was more than twice hat Of
1927 would seem 90 Indicate that
possibly immigration restrictions
have affected the growth IN this in
stance. as immigration had been heav-
lest in recent years from countries
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
Church Membership During 1921
Made Greater Increase Than During
Previous Year According to Statistics

where the Catholic Church is pre-
dominant.
The Latter Day Saints Of Utah
gained $4,000; the Protestant Epis..
copsl Church, 5000; Disciples OF
Christ. $4,000, mad the United Breth-
rem, 1925. The Christian Scien-
fists are not represented by stats
tics, the same condition prevailing in
the religious census Of the Govern
ment in 1915, because Of the policy
OF the church toward Withholding in
formation as 10 numbers. The totals
FOR communicates which the Christ
ian Herald finds to obtain at pres
ent give the Catholic Church 1892
III adherents; Methodist S,001 500,
Baptists 1890 figures Unsteady Of
i02D, 1895, 59s; Lutherans. 2,429,-
Sol. Presbyterians, 2,318.342; Dis
ciples Of Christ. l,519,7l5; Protes-
tant Episcopal. l.092,s05; Congrega-
tional. sl9,225; Eastern Orthodox
Catholic cas-, 4i4; Jewish Congrega-
tons 357,i35 Adventists l36,5T9;
Friends, 1881; Unitarians, lilo;
Uaiversalists, 59,650.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
Plainview Dressing
Up for the Big c.
of c. Convention

Plainview. MAY g. More than
$1,000 win be spent by Plainview 20
decorate the town for the West Tex
rs Chamber Of Commerce Conven-
ton. May p and %. More than
1000 large flags and banners win
be used for the exterior decorations.
The contract for the decorating work
has been let 60 3 Denver firm. 10
is believed that the convention viii
find Plainview the best decorated
town West Texas has ever seen.
Plainview, always considered one
Of the most attractive towns in
West Texas, will be in full dress for
the big convention. Several crews
Of painters are Frightening the
fronts and interiors Of business
houses. All trees in Piainview will
be whitewashed just before the con-
vention. Mayor Waller has issued
a proclamation for a "Clean-Up and
Paint-up' campaign Of several days
to begin a week before the big event
The Plainview Board Of City De-
velopment Is offering 500 in cash
and other prizes for attractive homes
during the convention.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
MONROE NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

All Of Monroe was in tears last
week, when the sweet, gentle spirit
o. Mary Thomas, left this earth and
returned 70 God, who gave t..
Mary was ~ years old, in the 9Th
grade and was loved by a large cir
Gle Of friends. The funeral and
burial took place in Lubbock, and
the rain kept many friends from at
tending The married children Of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas attended the
funeral. but ! failed 20 get all the
names and addresses.
Many friends called AZ the Thorn
as home and sincere sympathy Is
felt for the entire family. in giving
M their precious Mary
Mr.. Ed Gillet has been nominated
FOR Trustee 81 Monroe school, %
I'm the vacancy made by the rcsig-
nation Of Rufus Bundy. but no
election II Trustees has been made
yet
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.. Sherrod. Of
Lubbock. spent last Sunday with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs Teal
Miss Ieola Cox and Miss Gcunie-
Light GOT, came III lfNfh lh'li HihN't
near McAdoo last Tuesday 20 visit
Mrs. T. II. Cox. They put on the
play Mrs. Tuhbs Of Shanty Town
az the close Of their school. While
motoring 70 Lubbock on last Friday
night, the car was turned ever near
the residence Of Mr. Daughtery, and
the occupants Of the car suffered
as follows: Mr.. Hugh Barber, who
was driving car, severe case Of
regret; Miss Lightfoot, a black eye,
and mud on her pretty new silk
dress: Mr.. Ira McNeeley, arm out
Of place Miss Leola Cox, broken
heart. But they went on TO the
show at Lubbock and report a pleas
ant evening.
Messrs Ed and Lonnie Teal were
taking some girls driving on last
Saturday p. m, when they had car
trouble and had TO postpone their
anticipated trip TO visit Miss Bera
| Teal
Mr. Paul Morgan spent last Sun
day and Monday in Lubbock with
| friends.
Adrain Merrill and Mable Long,
who attend school at Alternately and
ride on horseback found almost high
water in the road on last Monday.
Miss Lightfoot left for her home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
SHORTAGE OF FOOD
THREATENS BRONTE

Bronte. May L. Some concern is
felt here over the continued inter-
ruption OF communications as a re-
suit Of the recent floods, as the food
supply in the town is running low
and as il is not known when trains
viii be again running.
The situation was aggravated by
another three-inch rain this morn.
ing. which again put the Orient
bridges out Of use No trains have
reached here from San Angelo in a
week. Three regular trains and one
freight train arrived here from the
north during the week.
All wagon roads leading into town
are impassable--a condition that
eliminates the possibility Of bringing
food supplies by wagons or trucks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
President Asked
To @. K. Changes
In Bonus Measure

Washington, May President
Harding is 20 be asked by the Sem
ate Finance Committee Republicans
TO approve a soldiers bonus bin diff
fering from the House measure only
in minor essentials.
This was decided at a conference
Of committee Republicans today at
which, Senators said, the Smoot
plan Of substituting a twenty-year
endowment life insurance plan for
the adjusted service certificate was
discarded without "a record vote. The
Smoot plan would have provided for
no specific loans on the policies.
The measure to be taken 10 the
President is what Is known as the
McCumber plan, which would pro-
vide for immediate loans TO the vet
Grams equal to fifty per cent Of their
adjusted service pay at the rate Of
81 a day for domestic service and
SIPS a day for overseas service. At
the end Of three years the loan
value Of the certificates would be
eighty per cent Of the adjusted serv-
ice pay plus four and a half per
cent interest annually.
Joseph S. Mccoy, the Government
actuary, presented estimates 20 the
committee showing the cost Of the
McCumber plan for the fiscal year
was S77, 100000 $4,000, 600 in the
second year, S73. 200, 900 in the
third year and S376. 00O.0O0 in the
fourth year. with the ultimate cost
approximately four billion Of dob
lars. The costs include payments
on account Of death. cash TO vet
Grams entitled 10 not more than $50;
vocational training and farm and
home aid. The land settlement cp-
ton has been eliminated from the
bill.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
ARTHUR LANE MARRIED
SATURDAY OF LAST WEEK

Saturday, at the beautiful little
Christian parsonage in the south part
Of town. two happy young hearts
were made TO beat as one. Mr.. Ar
thur Lloyd Lane and Miss Agnes
Mildred Phillips were very quietly
united in marriage by the pastor of
that church. A. y. Julien. with only
one OF two close friends Of the
contracting parties being permitted
10 attend.
Miss Phillips has lived for some
time east Of town. and is a highly
refined and accomplished young lady.
Mr.. Lane is well known here and has
host of friends who JOIN Us in wish
ing for them long life Of happiness
and success.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
STATS DIARY

Friday Vile digging around
threw the remanes after ma had
cleaned up the house found a book
Untitled How 20 Bring up Boys. ! red
Il all ewing and was dismadc 10 Tern
that | have not been brung up tall
properly. But ! shud ought to wirry
about that.
saturday, Getting reddy 10 60 out
70 Ant Emmys tomorro wich Is Sun
day. don't xpect 10 have much fun
as IL nocks me out Of a ball game
mebby. Pa likes 10 90 out there for
he all ways eats enuR 10 make him
sick. He says Ant Emmy shakes a
mean skillet.
Sunday-Had a good time out to
Ant Emmys xcept pa witch had ate
so much he got 10 sick and busted
his Nucke on a spark Plug and cuss-
ed without thinking. Net a boy out
there witch said he was so tough the
can walk on broken bottles bear foot
ed with a pole eat in each hand look
ing for a mule 10 kick him so as he
could digest his breakfast. Did not
take much stock in him But sed
nothing.
Honday-Teeeher past quite a
complement on me today. She sed
she thot perhaps / wood probably
occupy a high position Of these days.
The reason why she sed the same be-
ing that | kinda failed 10 have my
lesson and give such a good Reuse
for not having same that she sed |
had the qualitys for a Successful con-
gresham or etc.
Tuesday-Aa was extraordinarily
sweet and kind today till pa spoilt
il all by making an unhappy remark
az the rong sociological moment. !
asst him why they most nearly all
ways had marreyed men on Jurys
instcd Of Single men and he answer
ed By replying They must have peo-
pie who DO not have or express any
Opinions.
Wednesday MA brot home a new
hat and she put BE- on her ned and
sed to pa. Amt IL a dear thing And
pa picked up the bin and give il a
hard look and sed Yes, II certnly is.
Thursday Jane got mad at me
agen. She handed me q package q
sed Bitterly Here take back your
old pin. But the Joke rs on her. And
/ wonder who give her the pin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
JACK MecINNIS LEAVES
FOR BOMARTON MONDAY

Jack McGinnis. formerly employed
by the Hunt Grocery Company, and
well known here. resigned nis posi-
ton the first Of the week. and left
Monday night for his home at Bonn
arton, Baylor County. Texas, where
his parents reside Mr.. McGinnis
may possibly enter business al that
place. While here he made many
friends who regret TO see him leave,
for he isl young man of sterling
character, and one who will be Miss
ed from the activities Of the town.
May he prosper in his new under
takings, whatever they might be, is
our wish.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

az Canyon on last Sunday, after a
few days visit with friends here
Miss Ieola Cox entertained "a
number Of her friends with sweet
music on her yictrola on last Sun
day p. M, in the Cox home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
MEDALS AWARDED MUSIC
PUPILS AT BROWNFIELD

At the conclusion Of a Musical
Recital at the high school auditorium
last night, given by pupils Of Mrs.
w. II Dallas, a gold medal was
awarded to Deotta Pounds. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Pounds,
and a silver one 10 Elizabeth Down
ing, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs W.
b. Downing These medals were
offered FOR best piano practice
Flappcrs dress for speed and com
fort.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. l.. Vaughn have
moved to Lubbock, whore Mr..
Vaughn has formed connection with
one Of the banking institutions. We
wish them well in their new home
I.amesa Journal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
oRAToRIcAL CONTEST TO
BE HELD AT WAYLAND

Plainview, May The State
Junior College oratorical contest will
be held AZ Wayland COLLEGE IN Piain-
view May ~. Wayland won both
the district contest and the right "a
hold the state contest here when
Archie Castleberry Of Wellington. a
Wayland student. won the district
contest last week. II had been
previously decided that the state
meet would be held In the winning
college in this district.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

Alarmists seemingly regard the
r.sinG generation a. falling one
Norfolk virKinian-filot.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

Perhaps We could cut our nasy
down 70 three days > week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

From the pictures Il must be ~
Atlantic CITY bored vslk.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Lacy NegHgeeS
bearing an exceedingly modest
price for such loveliness-
1850

Bewitching in their fashioning fascinating in
their colorings-these neglgees are lovelyenough
to cast rosy glow over any breakfast table
They Join Crepe de Chine or Georgette Crepe to
bands Of sken lace, supply profuson Of pleat-
ings, and dangle ribbons and silk tassels to
intrigue ones attention. In pink, blue, orchid,
jade, perwinkle and rose. Sizes So to A.
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

"Once upon a time, long,
long ago"-5in fact back to
the Grecian days does this
new crepe de chine night
gown travel for its lines.
Both the new Grccian nee k
line and wide armholes are
finished with embroidered
bands Of bright colors, $50
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Riding Habits
of Imported Tweed
at 24.75

Straight line riding habits aunty sports models Of imported
tweed brown gray and Oxford mixturesthe coats lined
with silk the breeches reinforced In womens and chdrens
Sizes Sixth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
lit $500

A collection that introduces graceful panel ef-
fects, now SO high in favor among Americas
best-dressed women. Of Canton Crepe, Velette,
Veldyne, Cheney Silk and combinations, col
Jared with caracul or rolled self material.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Spring Modezs of
Blnner COrSetS
Regularly 500 and 1000
- n E0
at 4.5O

This sale is truly an event, for seldom does one
get ne1o models at the beginning Of the season
at special price.
Made Of flesh or white satin or broche, with or
without elastic top, and elastic inserts in the
bottom to give straight lines Heavy silk or
mercerizcd supporters attached. For the slen-
der and average figures. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Sports NeqVS

SPOrtS WeqOS
A mans suing is as his Gag
gle, George Duncsn tells US
in his golf book. The above
diagram shows the golfer how
to improve both-with a new
sports shirt which the man
with the mightiest "swipe"
could never pull out Of place.
White oxford $50
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
lit $3.50

Wraps and Capes that are exact copies Of late
importations, fashioned Of Dragon and Canton
Crepe, Frost Glow, French Romaine and Velette,
high. collared, fringed, embroidered, or hem
stitched-but distinctive no matter which they
use for the hand Of Paris is revealed in their
every line. Silk and crepe lined.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Br0adcaSted
Tours Eifel

Paris women now appear
wearing ostrich feather combs.
Made of long uncurlcd
strands in colors dyed to
match ones gown. Best ef-
feet when worn low at side
of head.
Shipment of Paris feather
combs just sent to America.
Now on exhibition at Station
SAKS :, $50
Others up to 1900
Street Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
Heavy Cold? Chest
 All Clogged Up?

nON'T let it get start, Dr. Kings A New Discovery wiIl get right down to work, relieving the tigat feeling n the chest, quieting the rackng cough, gently stimulating tho bowels, thus eliminating the cold poisons. Always reliable Just good medicine made to ease colds and coughs.
 For fifty years standard remedy. All the family can take t with helpful results Eases the children's croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing. heal ing taste that the kiddies like At all druggists, 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
For Good of
 the Community
Shipment of Explosives From East Via War rior Directs Attention to Its Widened Scope of Operations

HPENT 145ooO pounds explosives O among significant barge explosives pany Repauno N company Mobile the Arriving of Birmingham railroad for shipment destination Brmng Memphis the leading distribution the south states.
 this proves weekly pounds explosives these southern What the powder be duplicated by others.
 regular steady between Birmingham New Orleans Mobile There capacity of nohbound freight addition the facilities for heavy stuff bages moved by boats the Warrior service handled of sulphur from Galveston Texas which had taken Galveston This Alabama other gulf that the
 
 The carry products whence they taken gulf dstrib the southwestern Cgoe the Pacific the barge line and steamers of Mobile
 Chilean nates have been economically successfully handled by
  transferred barg there From Port of Birmingham delivery 0 explosive factories of the
 company manganese ore from Brazil Mobile thence by Birmingham thence by Ense Southern steel furnaces Ensy Almost vessel of California and dried fruits Mobile Atlanta Chattanooga and Mississippi well Tuscaloosa Birmingham and Alabama cities receive quantities of Pacific this 
 Port of Tuscaloosa The and Ohio Railroad barge line for joint participation shipment and other from St Louis to Mobile will under be enabled gulf
 
 Orleans
 The complete keep large supply of bunker coal and enable will ships to Mobile for bunkering That The Warrior has not been coming rapidly but it has gathering prestige widening its ward time but spite many It IS beginning to make that showing which
 Yours for upbuidng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

she is going to work for the KaIsey studio. He warns her Dc Wore is a hard director. Theodore Stratton in- Ntted Virginia to ride home with him. He then learned she was the same girl he had talked to on the train to Los Angeles. Theodore Stratton drove Virginia to her apartment. Alone in her room Virginia knew she loved Theodore Stratton. She received a letter from Gloria announcing a honeymoon trip around the world and the recovering of Kitty Dalton. The newspapers contained gInring ac- counts of the Kitty Dalton episode and intimnted the marriage of Gloria with Herb Richardson had ueen forced by Gloria. Returning home from hard day at the studio vir- ginia found that she had been robbed of her wardrobe, her Jewelry. her money. She faced the world almost penniless. John storm called to give her Gioria's message. He warned her against Theodore Stratton. Jack Thompson and John storm took vIr- gfnia to the police station to report her loss.