davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
Needs Of the Texas Schools as Outlined
By State Superintendent, Annie Webb
Observation-Disclosures Statute Revision

the general funds Of the State to
prevent further reduction In the
State per capita apportionment TO
The schools.
Appropriation Of Sl,00O,000 In
addition % the 5 100000 already
appropriated 90 make the special
fund for aid Of rural schools So
600 600 for next session, and pre-
vent reduction in the length of
terms of rural schools boz all parts
of tho State.
The increase by school districts
Of the rate Of their local tax Co
the 81 limit In order 20 hold Boo the
schools capable. trained teachers,
and 90 attract others 20 the wcrk.
Provision for the State Depart
ment of Education. restoring the
amounts and items cat last summer
in order that efficient work may De
accomplished
Constitutional Changes
Provision for a special tax for the
support of State colleges The exc
ncnditurp of these funds to De- uu-
der the direction 0f the boards of
regents of those colleges
Provision for State board OF
public school regents who sha'l have
genarai charge of the State Depart
mont OF Education and az matters
relating Do The system NJ public
elementary and high schools.
Provision raising the present Boo
AL yalorem tax for the support Of
text books 90 5Oe With the proceed
~ Zoe of this tax SEQ aeide by INC
Constitution, for pecial lld 90 rW-
no Schools. under plans made by The
State board of public school regents.
Such provision o. msv be deem .
necessary o. authorize the erection
% "a State x-eq1nliati0n board.
Provision permitting "a county 90
levy n county tax for education.
The appartionmcnt Of the state
available school fund on the basis
~ average school Attendance, I'M
stead Of on the basis Of n0las,ic
enumeration.
A change in the length ~ the
term 90 office Of county and state
superintendent from two Go four
years.
a provision hanging e. term ~
members OF al irict scsCo. bJards 90
tour wears ana member, N county
SD uoi boards o. e. years with the
DIVISION for the Retirement ~ one
third II the membership ~ each
board every two years.
Provision has school district
may vote bonds Tor The erection ai
teachcragcs ~ teachers homes,
these 10 remain the propcr.y u the
district.
Provision granting power c. the
State board, N cases Of appeal. TO
change the boundary lines Of hool
Districts not bonded.
Provision for teachers retire
ment fund.
Rovision Of the Statuies
The entire body u school laws
needs revision, both as TO language
and as 20 content. II Is undesirable
10 enumerate here the many minor
changes needed. The most impor-
tant changes desirable are enumer-
ated below.
Revision Of the system OF taxation
in such a way % as TO provide
means Of equaiizing taxable values
IN all sections Of the State; 90 as
60 provide for taxing resources, now
untaxed. which should be required
20 aid in support II the schools
and (3) as 10 provide a system BY
means Of which school teachers may
be paid promptly
Appointment q county and Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
Mr. 4. c. KING TELLS
A WONDERFUL STORY
ABOUT RATS. READ 1T

For months my place was alive
with rats Losing chickens. eggs.
feed. Friend told me 10 try RAT
SNAP. | did. Somewhnt disap-
pointed at first not seeing many
dead rats, but in a few days didn't
see a i've one. What were not
killed are not around my place.
RAT SNAP sure does the trick. "
Three sizes, 35c, Csc. si-25. Sold
and guaranteed by City Drug Store
and Cole-Myrick Hdw. Co. n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
BOOM IS STARTED IN
TOWN or WESTBROOk

Westbrook, being near the Morri-
son well, is going to keep pace with
oil development in the Mitchell
County field and viii soon ex-
perience a big building boom. The
sale Of us town lots in one day,
with realty values increasing from
800 TO 400 per cent in two weeks
Is a record made by that town. At
least two new wells are 10 be drill
ed at once BY the Underwriters
Producing and Refining Company
on is holdings near that place. One
Of these will be an offset 20 the
Morrison well and the other TO the
T. a z. well.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
FOR INDIGESTION. GAS.
SOUR. ACID STOMACH.
TAKE "DIAPEPSfN''

"Pape's Diapepsin- II the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
FlatuIence, Heartburns, Sourness,
Fermentation or stomach Distress
caused by acidity. A few tablets give
almost immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach Is corrected 80
you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only few cents
at drug store Millions helped an
nuslly. 1920
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
sWEETWATER MAKES BID
FOR COTTON WAREHOUSE

Sweetwater, Feb. 29.-One Of the
important matters Of business trans
acted here this week by the Nolan
County Farm Bureau at its meeting
was to take steps TO apply for the
location at Sweetwater Of a bonded
cotton warehouse for this district,
which comprises Fisher. Stonewall,
Lubbock. Jones. Kent, Tay-
lor. Dickens and Nolan counties.
There are only two bonded ware
houses in the district at present
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. q
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inilamed and irritated tissues
A box Of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold O. Group
The hralinf Effect q Hsyrs' Healing Hyrer IN
site the throat comhiord with the heslInc en~cf o.
Crows o Pcn-Trsfe Salve through the porrs q
The sam socn stops cough.
Both remedies are paried N oue carton snd ne
oost Of TIE cunhiucd trrntrncnf Il Sc
Just ash your dnareist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb
27-Hog prices continue to climb
to new high positions Today the
market vas % to 30 cents higher,
and the top $10.s0, and bulk $40
80 10 Si0.75, were the highest III
number Of months past. Cattle
though in liberal supply sold read
ily at 10 TO 80 cents advance. De
mand came from all sources Trade
in sheen and lambs opene slowly
SHEEP hcid steady AID lambs were
10 to IS cents lower
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 1900 cat
tie. 1000 hogs, AMI 1000 sheep,
compared with l2,tOn cattle, l2,-
600 hog-, and 5000 sheep @ week
ago, AID 900 cattle, 1896 hogs,
and 1880 sheep a yoor ago.
Beef Cattle
The buying side hit the cattle
market today with large orders and
prices rose / 8 90 IS cents mostly
p cents Prices were the highest
of the year. Most Of the good 20
choice steers sold at S7.75 70 sS.-
so. Plain killing grades sold At
S725 to $7.65 and some prime
steers brought 1915. Killers APP
peared more anxious for supplies
than for some time past and east
ern shipping orders were as large
as az any previous time this season.
Cows and heifers were strong TO
25 cents higher. Veal calves were
finn.
Stockers aud Feeders
Demand for good feeding and
stock cattle continued active with
prices strong to rs cents higher.
Fleshy feeders sold up TO S7.75 and
selected stockers up TO $3.50. Stock
cows and heifers found n ready
outlet.
Hogs
Hop prices were up another 20
10 10 cents, the highest in a num-
Der Of months past and near the
Sli.O0 mark. The top price was
$1,000 and bulk Of sales $1,000 10
SiO.75. Strong weights advanced
the most and the price spread mar
rowed materially. Receipts remain
below urgent requirements and the
market is in a firm condition.
Sheep and Lambs
About 5000 Of the 900 sheep
reported today were Texas feeding
lambs on through billing TO East
ern feed lots. lambs sold 10 20
IS lower. top $3.50. sheep we're
steady and IN active demand. Few
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
PRESIDENT NoMINATEs
COLEMAN POSTMASTER

Washington. Feb. 27.-Texas post
masters nominated: ID. g. Melton,
Allen; n. n. Warner. Bells; Ora L.
Young. Jackhamon; John II. Shar-
butt. Lueders; George +. Bates,
Lyons; h. r. Robey. Coleman; Ed
ward =. Glsxs. Coliad.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
We Insist

mah pleasant
and fcen manner pll
Our ndepn
than wnlng uveyo kd o
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03

II. p. Barnam, Of Spur. was here
Tuesday and "Wednesday tran.acting
business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
feeders are on the open market.
Hor.ea and Mulea

Inquiry for horses was. fairly
large today, but actual trade was
about the same as a week ago, and
largely in the better classes. Prices
were quoted unchanged.
Charles NJ. Pipkin,
Market Correspondent.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

lures in the four cylinder L-head
type motor. The cylinders and the
upper half of the crank case are cast
en- bloc and the cylinder head is
easily removed, affording ready ac-
cess to the combustion chambers and
valves.
In appointments some very dis
tinctiye features are noticeable, in
cluding the new drum type head
lamps, nickel trimmed and fitted
with non glare lenses, compact and
handsome instrument board. acceler-
ator, foot rest and plenty or leg
room, motor driven horn, while all
lights are controlled through the ig-
milton switch lever.
THE sedan and coupe OF the new
series have found favor because Of
their handsome appearance and me-
chanical sturdiness. Every detail
has been cared for which will add to
the comfort of the motorist. The
closed cars have the full Turkish
broadcloth cushions and the rear
window of the coupe and the three
road windows of the sedan are
mounted in rubber to prevent rat
tling. Every woman, moreover, will
appreciate the large pockets in the
doors Of the closed cars"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
More LiUe Stuff
Is Sprung BY
Editor McMonuS

Bills Bulletin, Ed Rudolphs pub
lication. has the following this week
on the high cost of. living:
An undersized Italian is married to
a large strapping German woman.
Recently he received a black hand
letter which read: IF you don't
give $1,000 to our messenger who
will call Sunday for it, we will kid
nap your wife"
He replied promptly: Il do not
have the $1,000, but your proposition
interests me greatly"
Man riding with speedy Ford
driver: would you mind driving a
little slower, old MANI"
Man at the wheel: Aren't getting
scared, are your
Man Number One: "Oh. no. moth
ing like that, but l hate to take such
unfair advantage of my life insur-
ance company"
II had an awful scare this morning
about 2 O'clock" said Mrs. Rapp. Il
heard a noise downstairs and l got
UP and turned on the light, and l saw
a maps legs sticking out from under
the bed"
"The burglars leg?' asked Mrs,
Tapp.
Mrs. Rapp. He heard the noise be-
fore it woke me-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
RESIGNS
AND GOES WITH
HUDSON ESSEX

ST LOUIS, Feb. 24-(SpeclaD-
After four years as general manager
of the National Automobile Dealers
association, Harry G. Moock has re-
signed to become the director of the
department of merchandising with
the Hudson Motor Car company and
the Essex Motors company of De-
troit. The department is newly Gre
ated and Moock's work will largely
be III assisting the Hudson Essex
dealers and distributors with their
merchandising problems.
Moock has been in the automobile
business ten years, five of which
were spent as a dealer automobile
citation activity He helped to organ
ize and became the manager of the
Rocky Mountain Automobile Trade
association the first interstate trade
association in the United States.
When the national organization was
organized his record of accomplish
ment with the Rocky Mountain asso-
citation drew immediate attention to
him as the logical head of the new
national organization and he was
placed in charge in 1918 when head
quarters wa~ opened in st. Louis.
Prior to his entry into the auto
mobile business Moock was a bond
and insurance salesman. He is thor
oughly familiar with selling methods
from his many years on the firing
line and will take with him in his
new work adequate equipment to
meet the many problems now con-
fronting the motor car industry.
His record in association work is
an outstanding feature Of the great
80 rxlNt Ia
Dealers association. Its upbuilding
has been largely due to his personal
efforts and devotion to the highest
principles ard practices of fair treat
ment and consideration for every fac
tor in the industry. A history of the
dealer association will disclose that
the record Of accomplishment largely
has been due to activities carried on
under Moock's leadership.
Il cannot adequately express the
regret that I feel at leaving the as
sociatlon," Moock stated in his res
ignation to the directors. However,
/ feel that the pioneering work of
the n. A. D. A. is over and that plans
have noW been put on foot which will
be so readily adaptible to profiting
the quality dealer that the associa-
tiOn's success is assured. The offer
made to me by the Hudson Essex
companies was so attractive that in
justice to my future and the future
Of my family that / could not afford
to decline it.
Il want to thank all those dealers
and trade association secretaries for
the wonderful manner in which they
have supported my work 1t is a real
heartache to sever the connection
that has existed between us and /
want to assure them all that / will
continue 10 keen an interest in their
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Radiators Should
Be OUerhauIed
Before Touring

II a car owner contemplates trip
of any consequence. one of the items
he should not fail to attend to is
that of putting the radiator in the
best possible shape. This is the dec
laration Of the force at the Arizona
Radiator Works, radiator specialists.
Radiator trouble is something that
cannot be remedied by the car owner
himself on the road. The work
should by all odds be done before he
takes his trip. So much depends
upon the proper cooling of the motor
that the breathing apparatus or radi-
ator cannot be allowed to clog up
and spring leaks if efficient action is
expected from the motor.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
LIGHTS
UP At ALL Of Bic
OSIT 7 TIONS 8

Surprising all expectations, a tre-
mendous ovation has been accorded
the new series Maxwell at the New
York, Chicago, Oakland and San
Francisco automobile shows.
"The new Maxwell has created a
sensation wherever it has been
shown, to say nothing of the big
hit it made at the recent automobile
show in San Francisco" said r. d..
Roper, distributor of the good Max
we'll.
Mechanically nothing is wanting
which the fastidious motor car buyer
desires. Simplicity, accessibility and
economy are the three striking fea-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
TO srRAIeHrEN FRONT AXLE

A method of Strengthening a 1ront
axle that has been bent in a vertical
plane is to take two lengths of four
by four inch joist, long enough to
reach from the upper side of the axle.
just outside of each spring plate TO
a cross timber of the ceiling or roof
Of the garage. Then If the jack is
placed beneath the axle at the bend
enough pressure may be applied by
means of it to force the axle back
into shape.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
EoR THE TOOL Rox

A convenient addition to the tool
box is a small packet of wire nails of
different sizes. These nails may be
used to replace lost cotter pins and
for many other purposes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

work and give them my personal as
sistance whenever and wherever pos
sible."
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

In every larger western city Western Auto" has one
or more completely stocked auto supply branch stores
At nearly every turn of the road Saving SAM" the
quaint little radecharacter of The Western Auto Sup
ply Company points the nearest road to the leading
auto supply and accessory store in that locality
Western Auto"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Microbes in connection with dis
ease We're first written about by
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

German scientist in the seventeenth
century
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Congressman Albert w. Jefferis,
now serving his second term in Con-
gress from the Second Nebraska Dis
trict, to which office he was elected
by the tremendous majority of
14,850, always has been True, Con-
sistent and Earnest worker in the
Republican Party.
For many years he was member of
the Republican State Executive Com
mittee. He always has participated
actively in public speaking cam
paigns in behalf of Republican State
and National tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Omaha Death Rate
Is Among Lowest
Albany, n. T., One Of Most
Fatal Places in Figures for
Last Week in May.
By GEORGE p. AUTHiER.
Washington Correspondent Omaha Nee.

Washington, June a-(Speeisi
Telegram,l-Aeeofding 10 death sta
sis,ies furnished by the Department
OF Commerce for the week ending
May ~. Omaha is one Of the health.
lest places in the United States.
The department estimates the pop.
ulation OF Omaha AZ 200.7js and gives
the death rate for the week As 100
per 1000 population.
Albany, \. Y. Il one Of the most
fatal places in the country, according
10 the statistics for the week. death
rate went up 10 20,2.
Only three or four cities have as
low q death rate as Omaha. and the
rest OF them run up towards the high
rate furnished by Albany. The total
number OF deaths in Omaha for the
week mentioned was Al. OF this
number ! were under one year and
q were infants. The infant mortal
ity rate for the year 1920 in Omaha
was %. For the corresponding week
in 1921. total deaths in Omaha were
So. giving a death rate per thousand
OF ls.3. The deaths under one year in
the same week amounted TO 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Hypnotic Triangle Pair
Sought Now by Husband

Help me catch the pair and |
will sign warrants TO hold them."
wrote Archie ]. Lambert, husband OF
the hypnotic triangle. in a letter to
local authorities regarding his wife.
Elizabeth, and her lover, Herbert
Edward Russ. He says he is
ready TO take the child OF the pair,
Herbert Edward Russ, jr., 10 months
old. into his own home. The child
is now in the Child Saving institute
here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
MAJOR J. F. J. CALDWELL
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS

The teachers Of the county are
requested 10 meet al the Newberry
high school auditorium en- the last
Saturday il October, being the
2sth day of the month. The pur-
pose Of the meeting is TO reorganize
the county teachers association for
the work Of the present school ses-
sion.
It is earnestly desired and urgent
~ requested that every teacher IN the
county attend this meeting. sin
cereiy trust that every teacher IN
schools Of Newberry county is SUI
ac;ently interested in his Or her work
to be willing to spend one hoHc each
month in meeting together aid eX-
changing ideas and getting accuain.-
ed with one another.
DR.. J. F. J. Caldwell, the scholar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

ana historian. who mas nur recently
written . poem in celebration Of his
ssh birthday. mas kindly consented
ii ny request 70 deliver lecture o.
the lie Of some one o- more Of the
prominent men Of me past ei:hcf cf
the state or natives OF Ecwhcrry
county. ! suggested that he give Us
lecture on John {. Calhoun whom
he knew personally, bat the Spbject
is left to MIN.
L seems to ne that it would be
helpful &c the teachers Of the county
to study the ives Of same Of the
great men Of the past South Gaze
lima has a long list Of men who made
history not only for their OWE stat
but for the nation. The .eashers yaH
take back to the zc.io2! rcon: the lH-
formation :ae% get f.oM . st!&y OF
these great characters in history anc
give it 70 the children. Ny cH2er,-
enc2 and observation is hat cur pco-
pie :.re woefu!iE lacking n q lsnow?
edge not only Of &he:" state but OF
tfer own community and county.
Let Us study for one hou" Jogetaer
so~3a CT ,hese great characters IN our
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
GREAT REMOVAL SALE

The Herald and News has decided !
to put On the greatest removal sale ;
known in the history of removal sales
in this town. We have not space to
run the ad in this issue. All Of those
who cwed the paper could not take !
advantage of the dollar sale we hac
on in August. We knew it was a
bad time and those VINO really need
ed to take advantage Of that did nc
feel that they could even put out L.
dollar at that time. The fall is no :.
here, and while we are not going =
out on the dollar sale, we will a.
least give every one an opportunity
to get 3 very useful article il con-
nection with subscription to The !:
Herald and News.
We have arranged with Mayes
Book store so that we vii! give with !
every payment Of two dollars, or one
Sear's subscription, either an alum:- !
nun water pitcher CT al aluminium ,
thermos bottle. or We Vill give you
two small aluminium molssses pitch
ers, so that you may serve two kinds
Of molasses at the same time, or you
can use one for mix.
These articles may be seen at
Mayes Book store right now, and the
sale will last for only two weeks, or
rather will close on Saturday, Nov
ember 1. We have rot been able to
get our mailing LIST corrected up to
date, but we hope to be straig:itened
out in or new home very soon. And
then we will keep It corrected to
date.
! All YOU have to Go is to come to
; the Office and pay two dollars for one
years subscription and you will get
an order to Mayes Book s,eXe and
walk across ,ac street and take YOU
choice Of the articles here mentioned.
i We have already mentioned she mrfv
We have already arranged with Mr.
Mayes. He now has some Of the ar
ticles on hand and will supply what
ever number we may order. All three
are useful articles. And every
housewife would appreciate one or
the other. The thermos bottle should
appeal especially to school children.
| Only one subscription on this plan
taken from each subscriber, and ap-
! plies to new and cid subscribers, and
regardless CT the date to which you
have paid.
| Come right along now and take
advantage of this great removal sale,
and We are going to be in position
now to publish the best newspaper
we have ever printed, and that is go
ing some.
/! This is a rare opprtun;ty to place
n every home IN Newberry county
useful and beautiful piece Of alum
mum. Don't wat bat come right
now. The offer IS open to every one
anywhere. and besides get real
newspaper for a whole year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
SUNDAY Night

SEQ. Special mu>ic by convention
choir.
Hymn.
Scripture reading and PRAYER by
Rev. Freed. pastor of Lutheran
church.
.4ddreSs-MrS. Maud B. Perkins.
Observation-Disclosures.
Monday Morning
900. Convention called 10 order,
Reading Of minutes.
Report Of credentials committee.
Election Of state officers.
Election &C delegates TO worlds
and national conventions.
Report CT executive committee.
Renort Of official board and cleo
ton of state y. p. 5. and l.. T. L,
secretaries. state organizer. editor
Palmetto White Ribbon and state su-
perintendents Of departments
Report Of finance committee,
Repor; Of committee on resolutions
Pcpayt 81 committee on letters ana
kilograms.
Report of committee on invitations
for convention OF 1928.
Report OF other committees.
Unfinished business.
"Elest Be the Tie That Binds.
= Adjournment.