davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
Prison System
Loss Is Over
Million Dollars

Austin. April 25-The Texas prison
system operated at a total loss Of
81 ,2g3,579 last year. according %
the auditors report for 1921, recent
liz filed with Governor Neff. The net
loss from operating was 81 ,O56,646
and the loss from sale Of the 1920
cotton Of S2l3.O4l and a fire loss
in 1921 Of s23, S9i brought the total
loss up 70 the above figure.
All Of the thirteen farms operated
by the prison system showed losses
for the year, a. did the cotton OIL and
sugar mills.
The only concerns operated by the
prisons that made money in 1921 are
the cabinet shop, the drug store, the
store" and the shoe shop. The total
profit Of these, together with a gain
in adjustment Of the 1920 profit and
loss account, amounted 10 $l4,323.
AZ the close Of the year there was
a total indebtedness on the State prs
on lands Of $575, 1893. The State
owns Sl,120 acres Of land, valued at
S3,44S,O73. The other property OF
the system is valued at s1,g73,66s.
The system leases 5000 acres. IL
also owns 256 head Of horses and
mules valued at s263,412. The aver
age cost of maintenance per day per
prisoner during the year was Alb
cents; for guarding prisoners 1t was
22.9 cents and for both II was CAS-
cents.
The resources and liabilities Of the
prison system for the year amounted
to s6,927.237. The monthly report
Of the system for March, 1922, filed
at the same time, shows a total Of g.
333 convicts on hand, which is ap-
proximately 500 more than when
Governor Neff took office in January,
1921. In population the system in
creased by SO during that month.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
Colorado Flood
Damage Is Heavy
Reports Declare

Colorado. Texas, April 2s.--Five
inches of rain, the heaviest in forty
years. fell here Tuesday afternoon in
the space Of an hour and a half. The
Colorado river reached the 25-foOt
stage Wednesday morning and Lone
Wolf Creek in East Colorado went
out Of banks. damaging the Second
street bridge and property in that
section.
County Judge j. c. Hall estimates
the damage TO county roads and
bridges at 100000. Scores Of
bridges and cultvers were washed out
and the roads were damaged all over
the county.
The city was isolated from the out
side world from Monday night on
ward, the Texas & Pacific tracks be
ing washed out on both sides Of Colo
RADIO. The railroad bridges over Nor
gan creek, on the west and Champion
creek, TO the east. were both washed
out.
The new five room farm bungalow
Of s. W. Lee, five miles east Of Colo
RADIO. was carried away by the flood
waters Of Champion creek.
All telephone and telegraph com
mupscations were cut of from Tues
day until Thursday. Colorado was
without electrical current for "a
hours. No casualties are reported
but property damage will run into
the thousands of dollars. Water 10
inches deep ran through the streets
in the business district Wednesday
morning. The water rose into the
stores.
Coleman Get, A-Plenty.
Coleman, Texas, April 2s.-The
heavies rain that has fallen in Cole
man county in two years fell here be
tween five and nine o'clock Tuesday
evening. The rain continued thru
Wednesday
The county is thoroughly soaked
and Hord's creek. Jim Ned and Pecan
Bayou overflowed their banks The
ctv lake received a vast qautity OF
water. assuring Coleman an album
dant water supply for months %
come.
Six Inches at Bradshaw.
Bradshaw. Texas, April 2s.-A
six-inch rain fell here in forty-eight
hours ending "Wednesday, playing
havoc with the roads and highways
by washouts Officials Of the A &
S. Ry.. reported washouts south Of
here. with the results no trains went
further south than Winters Farm
ers report that planting-ovcr OF
most crops viii be necessary
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

sorry" They want those children
for their slaves. We must know
that there are large landowners in
Texas, and those who live by ex-
plotting the people, who viii con-
tinue to insist that the overworked
and underfed boys and girls must
be kept on the farms 20 produce
and gather the crops, rather than
in the schools during eight months
in the year.
Schools Injured
One high in authority said, in
effect, that if the people in the
rural districts desired 20 support
and maintain their schools, they
could accomplish this by voting
s1.O0 tax authorized by the amend
ment to the constitution. Many OF
the rural districts are so poverty
stricken that a $500 tax would not
save their schools from the ire
parable injury by reason Of de-
creased appropriation by the state,
The situation for all the schools
is this:
The apportionment for all the
schools for 1929 will be decreased
at least $3.50 per pupil. The distrl-
button for aid of the rural schools
will be only so per cent Of that
for l920-21.
The immediate result will be a
reduction of the salaries of the
teachers and a general decline in
the standard of the public free
schools throughout the state. The
rural schools will suffer more than
those in the large cities, but all
will feel the effect Of that tragedy
enacted at Austin from January LIST
to August 18th, 1921.
Two things must be done before
September lst, 1922 There must
be special session Of the legisla-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
- TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel is
strengthening. invieoratine effect. see how
n brings color to the cheeks and how
IL improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate is true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply
Iron and ouinine suspended in syrup So
pleasant even children hke H. The blood
needs QUININE 10 Purify Il and IRON to
Enrich a. Destroys halafial eerms and
GIRO ecrms By is Strengthening lnus<-
stins Erect coc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
Insurance and Bonding
Typewriters
Real Estate
Will E. Ballew

still liquid whip "a consistency OF
whipped cream. Fold in two or three
slices Of caned pineapple finely chop
ped Turn into a square mold filling
half full Dissolve package OF
raspberry jell-o or gelatine in half q
pint Of boiling water and add one
half pint Of juice Of canned or fresh
raspberries. Whip and fold in ber-
ries. Pour into mold after the lemon
iell-o has hardened.
Lady Baltimore Cake.
Two cups sugar, ! cup milk. one
fourth cup butter, one teaspoon flaw
oring, three and one-half cups flour.
three and one half teaspoons baking
powder. whites OF six eggs.
Cream the sugar and butter. Sift
the baking powder and flour three
times. add 90 the butter and sugar,
alternating with milk and flavoring;
add eggs last, bake in three layers
and ice.
Filling; Three cups sugar, one cup
water, three eggs (whites), one cup
chopped raisins, one cup chopped nut
meats, one half cup citron, one half
cup candied cherries (cut fine), two
tablespoons lemon Juice.
Stir sugar and water till sugar is
dissolved, then let boil without stir
ring until syrup will thread from
spoon. Pour over well beaten egg
whites, beating constantly. Continue
the beating until icing is cold, add
fruit and spread on cake.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
A Good Business Proposi.ien.

The Bonham Sweet Potato Curing
Association, would be glad to sell
some suitable business man its new
plant. Someone who Is qualified and
able to run the plant and know how
10 cure sweet potatoes. We would
consider land in Lubbock county at n
fair price. This plant cost $4,000
in cash and is up IN good shape every
way. Fully paid up. Write Philip
Wise, Bonham, Texas. 1874
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
HOUSEHOLD
Smoked Salmon and Anehovy
Csnapes.

Smoked Salmon and Anehovy
CsnaPes.
Remove the crust from stale bread
which has been cut in One-fourth
inch slices. and cut the slices In
squares. rounds or triangles. Saute
in butter. Spread with anchovies
pounded in a mortar and mixed with
butter.
Force through strainer tho finely
chopped whites and yoiks of hard
boiled eggs, and also the flaked
smoked salmon. Place in fancy
forms on canapes. Garnish with
olives stuffed with anchovies.
Tomato Bisque Soup.
Nix one half can tomatoes. one
bay leaf. stalk Of celery. one half an
onion, few cloves, few peppercorns,
and a sprig Of parsley. Bring 70 boil
ing point. then let simmer twenty
minutes. To three tablespoons melt
ed butter, add tablespoons flour. and
pour on gradually, stirring constant
Is. Add 10 one pint scalded milk and
serve while hot. This soup may be
garnished with whipped cream II de-
sired.
Planked Club Steak.
Prepare a mixture composed OF
one half pound Of butter, one-haif
teaspoon each of red pepper, and
black pepper, one-half teaspoon Of
finely chopped parsley, and one
fourth tablespoon finely chopped on
ion, and one-half tablespoon lemon
juice.
Spread half OF this mixture on the
plank where steak Is TO be cooked.
Have a porterhouse steak cut one
and one-half inches thick, broil on
plank four minutes, then spread with
other half Of mixture, and arrange
cream potatoes near edge Of plank,
then put in oven and finish cooking;
cook the length Of time desired. Gar
nish in any preferred way.
Tomato Salad
Select firm, ripe tomatoes Of an
even size. Peel and put on ice until
very cold. Then hollow out, being
careful to preserve the top. Dice
cold celery very fine, and add to this
one-fifth the amount Of finely chop
ped olives. Mix any dressing de-
sired. the following is very nice: two
tablespoons cream salad mustard,
three tablespoons sweet cream, one
tablespoon sugar. Fill the tomatoes
and sprinkle over the top a garnish
Of paprika. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Pineapple and Raspberry Neopeiitsa
Dissolve one package Of jell-o or
gelatine In one-half pint Of boiling
water. add one pint Of juice from
canned pineapple. When cold but
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

In the 10th century II was custom
AIRY 10 put on one side Of the blades
Of table knives the musical notes Of
the benedictl0n or grace before
meat. and on the other side the grace
after meat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

There have been over one thou
sand different varieties Of potatoes,
but only few Of these are worth
cultiyating.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

Women In China never kiss. and
when a Chinese woman wishes to
show her affection she gently touch
Is the hand Of her beloved.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

About the most popular person on
earth Il a near-sighted chaperone
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Tai. LAXATIVE nRONO QilsNINE Usbi>ssl y
stops the Cough aud Hesd.chc and wofts "a TIE
Cod W. CROWS tllnstlrc On each br1 -
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
The Sportfolio

With what teams did Danforth play
before going to Columbus? (E.M.
Ed
Is Rocky Kansas older than Benny
Leonard? ct. L. P.)
What is the percentage of favorites
which win horse races? IF. N. r.
What were the scores in the final
tennis match at Wimbledon last
year between Tilden and Norton L?
&c. s.
Where did the two Chicago teams
train this Spring? Oh. F. W.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Forest Fires Cause
Lay OFF Schooners
With Higher Prices
(The Shipping Recor)

Continued laying up of steam
schooners, an advance of 50 a thou
sand in the price of some grades of
lumber and a weaking of the cast
wise lumber rates developed this
week through the shortage of logs due
to forest fires in the Northwest.
Late this week between twenty
five and thirty steam schooners We're
idle at San Francisco because of the
log shortage and although a few were
returning to service, others were be-
ing sen to the mudfiats almost daily
Lumber men predicted that the idle
ness of coastwise carriers would in
crease within the next few weeks.
The Governor of Washington asked
all timber operators not to resume
operations after July 4th holiday be-
cause of the fire hazard, it is stated
and but few did reopen. The shortage
of railroad ears for lumber hauling
also has contributed to the short
age.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Girl Athletes OF
Canal Zone Headed
For Games AT Paris

CHRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, July 10
ASSOCIATED Press Mail)-A group
of girl athletes from the Canal Zone
is now on its way to Paris for the In
ternational Women's Games which
open in that city August 20. The
young women are giving exhibition
games at Havana and Bermuda, and
in Spain on the way over. After the
games they will tour Germany, Eng.
land and Scotland and then come to
New York about the middle of Sep
TENDER. 1t is planned to have them
appear in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia.
The Canal Zone team consists of
Iona Rathbone, Esther Greene and
Mrs. c. H. Bath. Mrs. J.. L. Greene
accompanies the team as c%haperone,
and Homer Baker, physical director
in the Canal Zone, will manage and
coach the team.
Miss Rathbone has a record of Is As
seconds for the 100 yard hurdles, and
also does exceptionally well with the
javelin and in the standing broad
jump. Miss Greene has a record OF
IL rs seconds for the 100 yard dash;
As seconds for the 300-meter run and
IT. Z in, in the running high jump
Mrs. Baths best performance for the
shot put, 8 pounds with right and left
hand, is So feet, 8 inches. She is in
cidentally the bowling champion anc
the champion sharp shooter of the
IsthmuS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Unionized Chinese
Labor Is Winning
Out On Demands

HONGKONG, July 12-(ASsociated
Press MaiD-The lowly Chinese wage
Garner, perhaps the most abject Of all
the worlds ~toilers, is just learning
of the power he is able to WELD
through the medium of organization,
and like a great flood the movement
to form various trade guilds is sweep
ing the country.
1t was hardly more than a year ago
that China witnessed its first import
ant strike. Since then the larger
cities have experienced walk-outs in
almost all classes of WORK, with the
result that business is demorsIized,
transportation is so uncerran that
merchants refuse to ship, ana in many
cities the public health is menaced
through strikes of street sweepers and
water-works employees.
At the present time in Canton the
carpenters, painters, school teachers,
butchers, street sweepers and city EN-
ployes are on strike, while the sea
men and launchmen, who but recent,
ly returned to work, are On the verge
of another walk-out. The city OF Ma,
Gao is in the thick of a general strike
which is almost a state of siege. The
CASUALTIES 10 udle nave Deen Az killed
and nearly 200 injured.
The situation in this city Is similar
to that in Canton, although here ever
the beggars and thieves have formed
unions which they are using for poll,
teal purposes. The sanitary cnndi
ton in Foochow, the purely Chinese
section of Hong Kong, is said to be
deplorable, as the street sweepers.
garbage collectors and water carriers
are out to a man.
The seamen's strike here has had a
tremendous effect all over the Fan
East, as it has given the laboCers con
idence in their new guilds and stimu.
lated their desire for better living con.
ditions. The seamen have been sc
successful in forcing their demands
that they now talk of going into the
shipping business for themselves, ihe
men are being asked to subscribe five
dollars each, and judging from the
eagerness with which they aT5 re
spending the hackers of the project
expect soon to have a steamer III
ming between here and Canton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Caswell Effective On Mound
And Given Good Support;
Wacs Err Grievously Many
Times

Caswells effective pitching and the
~listless and ragged work of the Wacs
gave the Sports a victory in the sec
ong game of the Sunday afternoon
baseball card at the fair grounds.
The Wacs seemed to have lost most
of their interest in the baseball cham
pionship and went into the game like
fore ordained losers. Moniz was wild
was hit fairly hard and had poor sup
port. In only n inning did the Wacs
show a glimpse of their fighting quail
ties and Immediately afterward they
slumped worse than they had been
going before.
Sequeira was the kindly light to
guide the Sports to victory when he
hit for three sacks in third frame and
scored on Moniz' wild pitch. The lead
was never headed by the Wacs. Cas-
well counted the second tally in the
next canto when three errors by Wacs
players allowed him to cor
From that inning TO the last of the
eighth it was a bing-bang affair In
that frame the whole gang of Sports,
nee Wanderers, wandered around the
field in reckless abandon and the
Wacs were fortunate that only two
of the insurgents crossed the plate.
Lally reached first on the third sack
erS. error and Scholtz singled him to
second. Brother Arthur forced Lally
at third but himself accumulated the
first down. L. Cockett did the un'
expected and doubled scoring Bald
win and Scholtz and advanced tC
third on Moniz second wild throw
Maxwell was retired at first and
Sequeira flied to center.
Wacs Stage Rally
The Cummingsites tailed twice il
the eighth. With one down RegC
singles and was adanced to SECOND
on Caswells wild pitch. Frank Ba
safe on shorts error, Rego scoring
Wells reached first on error and stole
second, Bal going to third. Waiwai
ole hit infield scoring Bal. Well!
was caught mapping off third anC
FTeitas struck out.
Five errors in the second part o
the inning gave the sports two III
earned runs after two were out. r
Baldwin safe on Bill Cummings erro-
and Scholtz got on after the sam
fashion. Baldwin scores on passed
ball A. Baldwin safe on error at frs
and pliers second, Cockett safe oil
ielders choice, Scholtz scoring. Cas-
well fouled out.
The Wacs went out in one, two
three order in the ninth;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
RUTH OUT AGAIN
z

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Babe Ruth
who went to the hospital on Friday,
suffering from an abscess to his leg,
is expected to return to the game on
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15

raised his stick as if to backhand the
ball with a goodly wallop. He heard
Dillingham's horse come laundering
up behind him on his left side. He had
to make a near-side b%ackhand. But in
the flicker of the eyelash he decided
against the backhand wallop. Likely
as not Dillingham's horse would stop
the shot. He brought down the NAL
let as if to hit hard but instead topped
the ball so that it went between his
horses legs toward the right. Then,
as Dillingham; flashed by on his left,
Edward turned to his right and picked
up the ball and drove it through for
Maui's 18th and final goal.
Summary
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Major and Minor Ball

Coast League
Sunday, August 13-Salt Lake, A,
San Francisco 3-5; Vernon IS, Port
land "a; Sacramento Is, Los Angeles
10; Oakland 81, Seattle "a.
American League
Sunday, August 13-St. Louis 8,
Chicago 9; Detroit 2, Cleveland 8. No
others.
National League
Boston 2, New York /; Philadelphia
2, Brooklyn 8; Chicago 16, st Louis
5; Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 5.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Box Scores Out,
Errors Found

Owing to discrepancies appearing
on the box score sheets handed
Maui News this morning, the cores
Of Sundays games will not be pub
lished until a comparison can be
made with the official score book
and the errors corrected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Officials

Referee-Harry Baldwin.
Timers-Alex Lindsay and F. p
R~osecrans.
Scorer-Mike Jay.
Goal umpires-Chartrand and Beret.
ia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
TO
QUERIES

Thirty per zen of the players in the
Class AA leagues are former major
leaguers.
Bill Brennan has scored the greatest
number of %knockouts of any pres
sent-day heaYyweight-51.
The intercollegiate tennis champion
ship was held at the Marion
Cricket Club beginning June 26.
There is no rule against trading Off
in checkers at any time.
Carl Mays worked the greatest mum
Der of innings in the American
League last year-327.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Lost Opportunities

General Pershing has declared be-
fore the Senate Military Committee
that, if the United States had been
prepared, they could have averted the
late War. II is of couTse too late
now TO avert the present Peace
Punch (London).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Australia Takes Four
Games, France One

LONGWOOD, Aug. IA Captain
Gerald Patterson of Australia, the
turf court tennis champion Of the
world, defeated Henri Cochet holder
of the worlds title for dirt courts,
60, %, Ga, 60. Pattersons victory
makes the total of games stand, Aus
tralia four and France one.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Molla B. Trims Opponent
In Seventeen Minutes

FOREST HILLS, Aug. 14-Molla b.
Mallory defeated Mary Case of Nor
folk, Connecticut 60, 60, in seven
teen minutes of actual playing time
in the first round of the women's ma
tional championship. May Bundy
defeated Mrs. Shwaring of New York
40 fl
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Japan Expects To Win Davis
Cup In Next Five Years
r.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14-Wal-
lace Bates. captain of the University
OF California tennis team, on his re-
turn from the Orient said Japan is
building up formidable tennis organi-
cations and aims to capture the Davis
cup within the next five years. Bates
said the Japanese are weak in service
and at net play.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Paia Draws Close
In Flag Race

Paia came through with one of the
much needed victorys by that team
to enable them to tie with Haiku in
the East Maui League and make pos
sible a series of games for the champ
ionship of that circuit. The Paia team
fell on Mihara scoring 10 runs and as
many hits from his delivery until he
was relieved by Horio in the sixth
frame.
John Medeiros twirled for the win
ners and allowed but 5 hits. Errors
by his team mates were partly respon.
sible for the six runs scored by the
Japanese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Finn TO CAPTAIN
IRISH HOCKEY MEN
Squad Elects Leader Monday
NOOn-Leave for Encoun-
ter With Michigan.

Neil Finn. who halls from Su.
perior, Wis, and is % years old and
weighs 172 pounds. was elected cap
tain of the Notre Dame hockey team
at a meeting of the squad yesterday
noon. Finn, who is succeeding Paul
Cashier, has been a member of the
team for the past two years, and be-
fore that starred in amateur hockey
circles in his home town. lie is left
wing on the regular team.
After a short but active session on
the ice this afternoon, the shinney-
men departed for Ann Arbor. where
they will swing into action against
the University of Michigan today.
Nine men accompanied Rev. Cum
bingham. hockey director They
We're: Capt. Finn, Paul Cashier,
MacSorley. Feltes. Crowley, wilcox,
German. Gibbs and Mcdonnell. The
lineup against Michigan as announc.
ed follows: Cashier. c; Finn, ]. W.;
MacSorley, r. w: WilscoX, ]. g. d.;
German. T. d Crowley, z. t.