davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Wedding Anniversary
Reception

Judge and Mrs. Maynard Carr gave
a reception on Saturday night at their
home on Broad Creek in honor of tile
drst wedding anniversary their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Gasperich Mrs. Gasperich.
who wore her wedding gown, was as
sisted in receiving Icy her bridesmaids
who also wore the costumes they had
on at the wedding. Decorations of
laurel. ferns and pink candles were
used throughout the house. An an
niversary wedding cake. inscribed
with the two dates and bearing a
single birthday candle was fea-
ture of the supper table decorations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Guests az
GoternCr Richie

june Week guests OF Governor
Bitch,e and his mother. Mrs. Albert
Richie. were Mrs l. W. Steele and
Miss Mary Grafton Steele. of West
Minister, and Mrs. Philip Winebrener
ANA David Winebrener. of Frederick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Receiving
Congratulations

Lieutenant and Mrs. II. c. Lowry
arc receiving congratulations on the
birth of son born yesterday after
noon at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05

a daughter was born on Saturday
last at the Emergency Hospital to
Mrs. Regina Cohen, wife of |. Cohen,
of 129 Main street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Receiving
CONCENTRATIONS

Conduit street. are receiving congra-
tulations on the birth of a daughter
on Saturday at the Emergency Hos
pital. Mrs. Kells was before her mar
riage Miss Eva Clark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
cABlsnd Unchanged J6ra0rty0Ga

Yo.- can secure CoSMANs Sarss-
pariIa and Root Beer the ofhar
members of tho GOSMAN family
atfoun:ains. drug or Grocery sfofeA,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

CONCILIATlON and CONCESSION were
~ ~ order Of tho day In the Near
EAst. The aillsa, In formally Inviting
The TURKS to q peace conference. a.
sured them that they "will take ad-
vantage Of this opportunity to de-
clare that they look with favor upon
the desire Of Turkey to recover Thrace
up to the Martha river. and Adrian
ople." 1t was even intimated that
Russia would be admitted to the con-
ference. and NJ. Franklin -B0uillOn.
who last year negotiated an agree
ment between the Nationalists and
the French. was sent to Smyrna with
a mandate to deal with Kemni. The
stipulation Of the allies was that the
Dartinnelles. the Sea Of MarmOra and
the BOspOrus must remain free and
open to all nations. The British nls"
insisted that the neutral zone. which
embraces the straits and COnstanti.
nople. must not be invaded by the
NationailstS during the peace negotla.
tiOns.
Early In the week Kcmni gave a
long Interview to correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune. In which he snid
that he had no desire to provoke hos
he insisted on complete Independence
Of the Turkish empire and complete
freedom of the strnits to nil nations.
lie said Turkey had no wish 10 for
tify the Dnrdnnel,cs. hut thnt she
mus; control the Sea Of Mnrmora and
the BOspOrus to secure the safety Of
her -Constnntinople. ON Wed.
nes'iny the KemnlIsts announced they
would respect the neutrality n the
straits pending an Rrmistice confer.
encc with the British genernls. They
then formulated their reply to the
allied peace proposals. Not given TO
the public At this writing. this answer
In understood to provide. among other
| things. that the Nntionniists shnli oc.
cupy all strategic positions prior to
the opening ~ the conference: TINT
| ail British forces On route he recalled
aud the British shall not fortlfy the
neutral zone: thnt the Nntionalists
shall occupy Thrnce before the confer.
cncc. nj which Russia. Ukrainia and
all countries bordering Oh the Black
sen shnll he represented: that II these
conditions ARE accepted, the Nation.
allsts ngr~c 10 an Nrmisticc confer.
encc NJ Mudnnia, which Is TO he fol.
lowed In three dnys by the opening
Of the peAce conference In Smyrna.
Meanwhile Kemai. who has freely
expressed his distrust Of the British
and especially Of Lloyd George. sent
various units Into the Asiatic part of
the neutral sone and occupied strate.
nc positions from which he virtually
coatfOiled the DardaAeiles. TIE Brit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
You Can Get Back
Your Grip on
Health

Persons suffering from stomach
trouble and who are under weight
ind an ever.ready friend In Tanlac.
This celebrated medicine has ended
Indigestion and increased the weight
for thousands Of people everywhere.
Mrs. o. d. Flaherty, 1905 Grace st..
Lynchburg. Va, says:
my sons health was fully restored
By Tanlac and he actually gained
twenty pounds in weight. After every
meal he suffered terribly from severe
pains, palpitation and shortness of
breath, and had awful headaches. Hs
was terribly nervous, too. He ID
working now every day and II In ~
good health a. he ever was"
Under nourishment ID the cause Of
most cases Of under weight. Tanlac
enables the stomach to extract the
healthy nutriment from the food,
builds up the whole body and In.
creases the weight to normal. Nil
lions Of people have testified to its
great benefits. Get 4 bottle today
at any good Observation-Disclosures
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

FIFTY YEARS AGO
4 yoang man Who psaetieed medicine
10 R0ansylvaalo beoame famous and
was oali6d In CONSULTATION In many
oovas aAd eitiss bsesuss Of his so.
ooae = tho tfoa40ent Il diooaeo. Thle
~ d. Esssee. Who Anally nads p
Ab ain4 - plses soas d ~ nedk
llaee beeese Iho pub6e, aAd moving -
a11es j.. T.. pas -. whs y eahe
- syaessile ttsessip lioa.s ? aad pl0ao1
y ~ ~ lslggis11 b evVty efa1e.
09.i itsse9s 1Svssile Isesostb baies ~
eog booo Ueeoenl9ea - . 6ea3e 10
0leoa9ss poooliaI - Vo0ankina. A1ss
o1osslAG paln, 6esllAG nssvgl1; diasy,
Veak - AfaeDod oeWa ~ Week.
heeooo q ~ os0-e Ve0an 3 Qllskly
OoG1ooo1 - hoal1A by ~ ~. 1AoGs
eaa6D u Ve0sa tsa1ily thal D.. HlseeeAt
SASeseoo .teesosipteon hae 'eu1lsolR
Oga61oo1o6 the1P djIh0os1ng a11naa1o.
4eso yoeoa1ly ~ Woe6es5ll d..
eeVss1 q d. tiee0e'p, eells1 A1-Ssia
~ kidae1s eal 1oskasko3, - -
eueoasolul8 OGol - 0aav 6Aoa1aaA1
~ Wy1oe d. 11seee q ~ hses11D
0ooo6Vo1-tAo1 oAob boakaoho, ~.
0elba, ~ slAss syopesas Il as3D
~ AsSeslls y jeials q 0assl1s haS0
6eqN eeopes4eey eoe4assed b. ~ ~
.Ao11 ~ oenf. flsNQA D1066os ~ II
~ NJ 80. u aayel 81 soane1isa, q
Veo1o ~ eQo 0016o0l o1v1oo,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

WING to the military and
" diplomatic skill Of Austa-
pha Ksmal Pasha and his COZ
leagues u the Turkish Nation
aiist govsrnment. and to the
stroag Determination Of the
people Of the allied nations not
to embark In another war. 1t 70
practically certain that Turkey
Win regain the territory In eu-
rops which she lost In the
Wesid war and probably . con-
ddsrAbls part OF Nesopotamia.
BOW under British mandate. Do
Nv aNa ysve ssseots th'Nk the
russrs ~ satst,e6 - tAss reses.
re4ssa ~ aso really ~ Woeoe
tkaa asese ~ tkeis Wes0h6essf
o. - yss bs,tsws Il 10 ssstA
aase.sss crest war - tsssp tAsm
~ - 8ureosS
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
OneCood Merchant
in Every / own

- e61ab60h Q PeotSA61o I'D pofRaAoa3
ehes b~siuses q Ea,issd eapi1al throash -
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
Carving 5000 vsars Old.

What is described as the finest ex-
pression Of Egyptian statuary art In
the world" haI been sold at Sotheby's
auction room In London for 10000
pounds sterling. 1t 10 the head Of
Amenemmes III. an Egyptian king who
lived about 5000 B. c. 1t 10 cut In
obsidian. which Is said to be one Of
the hardest stones ON which an artist
can work.
1t measures AZ inches from the top
of the head to the chin. but Prof.
Percy f. Newberry. the Egyptologist,
..as pronounced 1t "a masterpiece that
has not been surpassed by any sculp-
tor of any country or age"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
WATCH
THE BIG 4

Seonssoh-K Kianeus-H -Heasf-kjvse
Resp De vieal orgnns hsalthy By
rsguhriy taking The worlds stand-
ard remedy tor kidney. liver.
b1addse and uric cid troub1eo-
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
WI. DOUGLAS
NEW SALES METHOD

oe0o0so0e9o vV0y
Mea's, We0so'sA Deysp 0Aooo
CAs nsv plan a Alsssibak3sa
IN beea a1e1ee4 tor loas
bsas6s, - AfsssA q
Prsl3es Afo CaAsaaAoe1
". L. Do0glAs sAoeo Aro ~
vorAs0 Sese-knevn tsaAo.
nasksd sAess. higA quality,
VisA lsv peSsss - heeee
ssyles make saDy oaSoo -
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

ish commanders made several de-
mands for the withdrawal Of the
Turks, but Kemal responded that he
knew Of no neutral zone. To the
French he explained that he had Oc-
cupled these places because the Brit
ish had dlsregartled the neutrality Of
the straits by permitting the Greeks
to have free passage through them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
GOLD MEDAL.
~ ~! o.

~ 1lauoaai Remedy d Holland fos
esasasiss and sedosssd By Queen Wiihsl-
0laA.. A. al druggista. thsss slssa.
lssk - - esos csA hlsdal - ssssy -
AsA s<esps - imtsasiso
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
e.leeleleMs Inst Hurt

o~epieieNs That Nurt
0espic.oas that the mind Of itself
graspa are but buxxes: but suspicious
that are artinciaily nourished and put
osto tie miads Of others. have stings.
|Ioed Baeoa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

Quiet: About the hardest thing for
q woman to keep in this world.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Allies Ready to Permit Turkey to
Regain Her Former Terri.
tory In Europe.
KING CONSTANTINE ous1ED

orssk Army cempsis Him 70 Abdi.
este and Declares fer War 70
kssp Theace-federal Fuel Die
telbuter epsns Gets ousy-
oeath q osnates Watson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
25< md 75< psd<sfeA ESees~Mere

"DluS. 0looded" Anta,
Ants had developed their present
highly organized society long before
our ape-like ancestors had settled
down Into compunities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

the roads moved 100000 tons or
coal. Throughout the strike OF the
shopmen, the number of cars of
freight has increased at the rate Of
$4,000 to $4,000 cars per week. In the
week ending August IL, a total of
S52,580 cars were loaded and han
died, compared with 8O8, 1853 in 1921.
The week ending September 2, the
freight a loadings amounted to
931 1913 cars, an increase over the pre-
vious week of 40,76O cars. This was
an increase over the corresponding
week of last year of 100,31O cars In
the week ending September 2, there
fore, freight loadings were equal to
91.5 per cent of the highest weeks
loadings ever recorded, which was for
the week of October Is, 1920.
With the rapid return of shopmen
to their places, the ability of the rail-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

roads to properly and quickly handle
the cord-breaking freight business
is improving daily.
Il am proud of the record made
by the Northern Pacific in this emer-
gency. / am deeply grateful to the
loyal and efficient men who made this
record for our company. I believe
the northwest appreciates their eff
forts and the results which their work
produced"
Other officials of the party were J.
Z. Craver, general superintendent;
G. Fl. Jacobus, superintendent Mon.
tana division; w. nj. Bradford, super.
visor of bridges and buildings; Ber-
nard Blum, engineer maintenance OF
way; M. M. Goodsill, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent; J. Fl. Poore, ex-
ecutive assistant to the president.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
CONTINUED from page II

NConIlnued rom page ID
ing ali advertisements for men want
ed over the entire system.
Since July 1, when the shoprnen's
strike began, the railroads have ham
died the heaviest traffic, excepting
coal, recorded at any period on Their
history, except in October, 1920.
Throughout July, a loadings in
creased rapidly, notwithstanding diff
ficulties attendant upon the coal
strike. Even when the miners re-
turned to work and an exceptionally
large volume of business was turned
over to the railroads, the carriers con-
tinued to operate at better than nor
NAL capacity. Indeed, in the week
ending September 2, the second week
after the coal strike was called off
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
Rub Backache Away
Instant Relief with q small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache? Mo-
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listenl Your back
ache is caused by lunbago, ~sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub it right on your painful back.
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get a small trial bottle Of
"St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggis'
and timber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became oil
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Or
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia
rheumatism or ~5orains, as it is abso.
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

seen it. Captain Romney of the fresh
mar team gained the most ground and
was brilliant in his running, the Meyv
ers likewise did wonderful work, in
fact the roster of the entire team
should be mentioned. The game was
a pure delight to the football fans of
Bozeman and the fighting spirit shown
by these first year men was something
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
FRESHMAN TEAM IN
REAL BATTLE

CONTINUED from page l.
end runs, mixed with an occasional
off-tackle smash they carried the ball
to the Idaho 15-yard line, where an
unfortunate tumble gave the Tech
men the ball. After trying in vain
the gain, Idaho kicked and again the
freshmen started for their opponents
goal, only to be stopped by the call
of time.
1t "a hard to pick stars on the
freshmen team. Eleven men were in
every play, a refreshing bit of varie-
ty from football as we have so often
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

TEN DOLLARS IN MERCHANDISE
TO BE GIVEN TO THE PERSON
BRINGING IN THE LARGEST
FAMILY SATURDAY.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

VISITORS WILL BE ENTERTAIN
ED WITH TWO FREE MATINEES.
AT THE ELLEN AND RIALTO
THEATERS, BETWEEN loo AND
2:30 p. M. SATURDAY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
FIGHTING THE PRAIRIE
DOGS.

Fighting the prairie dogs
has come 10 be more than a
pastime in Sherman. Hartley
and Moore counties Of West
Texas, where the ranchmen
and farmers have organized
their forces with the deter
mination to exterminate the
prairie dogs or have a good
excuse for failure. They have
ordered six tons of poisoned
grain as a starter, and expect
to place another large order
before they accomplish their
purpose. The prairie dogs
have become such a terrible
nuisance in portions of West
Texas that the ranchmen-
farmers have decided 10 get
rid of them at any cost.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
DEEP WATER AT POINT
ISABEL.

It is an ambition and hope
in the Lower Rio Grande
valley to have a deep water
port some time at Point Isa-
bel, which is near the mouth
of the Rio Grande. Govern
ment funds have been hard
to obtain for the purpose, so
the people of the valley are
raising a Save our seaport"
fund. The American Legion
in Cameron and Hidalgo
counties recently placed large
cotton bags at each gin and
above each a placard asking
the farmers to contribute
seed cotton for the deep wa
ter project. The response
was liberal, is continuing so,
and several bales of cotton
have been accumulated and
will be sold for the channel
fund.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
CARELESS MOTORISTS.

OF the 103 persons killed
in railroad accidents in Texas
during the year 1921 careless
driving of motor cars was the
cause Of seventy-eight deaths
upon railroad crossings, ac-
cording to a report just is
sued by the Texas state rail-
road commission. All told,
there were two hundred rail-
road accidents in Texas dur
ing the year and 1876 of these
were due to automobiles. In
commenting on these Stats
tics the railroad commission
says:
THE reports disclose the
fact that a great many of the
distressing and pathetic &C
cidents which have occurred
at railroad crossings within
the state during the past few
years. and especially since
the advent of motor-driven
vehicles, are due to careless
ness and inattention of the
drivers of vehicles in general
and motor cars in particular.
In addition to crossing
watchmen, many devices in
the way of automatic electric
bells, lights and gates have
been installed at numerous
crossings in the state to
guard against and prevent
accidents of this character,
but none has proven entirely
successful, and the conclu-
sion has been gradually
forced upon close students of
this question that the only
real solution of the problem
lies in the education of the
public to the fact that they
must Stop, Look and Listen
before they attempt to cross
a railroad track with a We
hicle or otherwise if they ex-
pect to see material decrease
in crossing accidents.
This record speaks for it.
self: Number of accidents.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
REWARDS FOR GOOD
SERVICE.

Gold and silver medals,
representing first and second
awards, are TO be given, ac-
cording to the terms Of an
ordinance now under consid-
GRAFTON to Dallas firemen and
policemen who perform acts
of special bravery or merit
during the year. Mayor AL
dredge thinks too little atten-
ton has been given to acts of
special bravery and heroism
by policemen and firemen of
this city. and that awards of
gold and silver medals will
bring greater respect from
the citizens for the officers
and improve the morale of
both departments.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
VOCATIONS FOR WAR
VETERANS.

III there be any war vetar-
ans who desire vocational
training they must file their
applications with the United
States Veterans Bureau be-
fore December 16, and as
much earlier as possible.
This is not the final filing
date. it is stated, but if eff
forts to rehabilitate the dis
abled soldiers is to be sue
cessful, permanent and gain
ful employment must be
found for those who complete
the strenuous and carefully
worked out course Of training
prescribed by the new voca-
ton into which the govern
ment is training them. The
government already has
spent nearly three hundred
million dollars training some
10000 veterans. Nearly
four thousand veterans are
now in training in the Four
teenth district, which in
cludes Texas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas. Some of them
have been in training nearly
two years. Numerous cases
have come to light where re-
habilitated men, through
their technical training by
the government. have been
enabled to obtain employ
ment which is paying them
much more than they were
able to earn by the pre-war
occupations.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
MONTANA GRIZZLY KILLS OLD
HUNTER,

Joseph Duret, pioneer hunter and
trapper. a man who knew all the tricks
of the game, was killed near Livingston,
Montana, recently by grizzly bear. Du-
ret owned a nice ranch in the southern
part Of Park county. Montana, near the
boundary Of the Yellowstone National
Park and he knew all the tricks
of the hunting game, was well
aware Of the danger of encountering-g
vicious bear and yet he appears 10 have
flirted with death in trying 10 kill alone
a huge grizzly and 10 have lost.
Duret caught the animal in one Of his
game traps--a huge steel device that
fastened itself with a clamp about the
paw. lie hastily returned home for his
large bore rifle and told his wife Of his
catch. Mrs. Duret never saw him again.
His failure 10 return prompted her To
search the hills with dogs In vain. Then
abe appealed 10 the Yellowstone Park
rangers.
They spread Out over the sounlry and
after a long search w. Hutshinss, a..
slstant Al the park buffalo corfals. and
Ranger William pshnhoff foand pufeis
manE|sd body nearly two miles from
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FOR
EX-SERVICE MEN.

Hedgecock Artificial Limb
& Brace Company Of Dallas,
Texas, recently received the
official notice of the accept
ance Of their proposal 10 fur
nish artificial limbs and
braces TO the United States
Veterans Bureau, District IA,
which includes Texas, Okla
hona and Arkansas, for last
half Of the fiscal year 1922.
This makes four consecutive
years this company has been
awarded a government con-
tract. The first contract of
1918 was handled direct from
Washington through the Blu
reau of War Risk Insurance,
but in recent years it is Of
ficially accepted by the L. S.
Veterans Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c., and handled
through the Headquarters
Office of District IA, Dallas,
Texas.
Artificial limbs have been
of much help 10 our soldier
boys who were crippled in
the Worlds war. An artifi-
cial limb enables the man
who has lost a foot or a leg
TO get about more lively and
improves his opportunity in
seeking employment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Stories for Boys and Girls

where he had engaged in n life and
death struggle with the beast. II was
avid, desolate place not ten miles from
where Duret, in 1910, was introduced
TO and warmly greeted by President
Roosevelt.
Pieces of hair and torn flesh, rem
nants Of the broken trap and clawed
and chewed rifle told the story of the
fight Duret made. Superintendent Hor-
ace NJ. Albright of Yellowstone Park,
who Investigated the old hunters death,
said the grizzly was veteran bruteOf
the park for which hunters had covered
many a mile Ii apparently had sue
ceeded in breaking away from the trap
after Duret fired a shot. IL il believed
the bear broke a chain which attached
the trap to a tree, then attacked the
hunter. whose rifle had apparently
jammed.
IL was apparent that Duret had tried
to defend himself by using his rifle as
a club but his fight was useless. One
arm and leg were torn off and the
body was mangled II is believed he be-
came unconscious, then revived after the
bear had wearied Of his prey and drag
ged away the chain attached to the trap.
Signs indicated that Duret managed 10
crawl about two miles toward his home.
The rangers say he must have retained
full possession of his faculties, as he was
making a straight line to his ranch when
death overlook him.
The winds Of highest velocity have
been found about six or seven miles
above the sea at the level of the highest
clouds. Both above and below this level
the speed falls off At the altitude of
six or seven miles the wind blows from
the west at the rate of sixty to seventy
five miles per hour.
The most rapid river of any size in
the world is the Rhone in France, the
current of which ranges as high as for
ty miles an hour.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
MORE COTTON MILLS
NEEDED.

J. ID. Bagley. Of A. & NJ.
College, head Of the depart
ment of engineering, insists
that Texas should have more
cotton mills. He points out
eight essentials in the sue
cessful operation of a cotton
mill. They are: Sufficient
financial backing. adequate
supply of labor, economical
source of power, trained OPP
Grating organization, capable
executive management, raw
cotton and markets. With all
these factors easily obtain
able in Texas-just as much
in Texas as anywhere else in
the country-there is no
good reason why many cot
ton mills should not be es-
tablished speedily through
out the state.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
MUSIC AND ART

200; number Of men, women|
and children killed. 103 1
number of men, women and
children injured, 256. An av-|
erage of one accident for ZOO
days out Of a possible 1866
days during the year, and AM
average of almost one per-
son killed or injured for each
and every day in the year.
An increase of 13 per cent in
the number killed and 4 per
cent in the number injured
over the previous year."