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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT


The following parties authorize tn,
placing Of their names IN this column
FOR the various offices, subject u
he Democratic Primary, In July, arc
ask favorable consideration Of then
'laims.
For County Judgei
r. +. BROWN, Lubbock,
(Re-election)
D. W. PICKETT. Lubboci
GEORGE W. FOSTER
For County Attorneys
JOHN K. MCGEE, Lubbock
(Re-electiOn.l
OWEN w. McWHORTER
&. W. BEENE, Lubbock
For Clerk Of The District Court
LOUIE r. MOORE.
For County Clerk,
II. r. STUBS, Lubbock.
G.. T CRAWFORD.
For County Treasurer
MRS. MARY Y. HINTON,
Lubbock, (Re-election).
For Sheriff.
C. A. H0LcoMB. Lubbock.
Reelection.
JOE w. PERKINS, Lubbock
X. T. TUBBS, Lubbock.
p. y. PENNEY, Lubbock
I. J. OSBORNE.
For Tsx Colieesori
SAM SPIKES, Lubbock.
TONY q. DYESS, Lubbock
A. J. CLARK, Lubbock.
AASEL HINES Lubbock.
For Tss A.e.ori
r. c. BURNS. Lubbock.
e-election.)
A. B. JONES, Lubbock.
For County Superintendent
y. r. HAYNES, Reelection
lubbock
For County Commissionsr, Pre-. .
NJ. NJ. CRAWFORD, LubbvcI
Reelection.
J. II. BURROUGHS
MARVIN T. WARLlCR.
cosaty Consmissioner, Pre-. No. j.
y. N. WHEELER, Idalou,
Reelection.
For Com missioner. Pre-. No. a.
J. G.. SHAW.
l.. c. DENTON.
70. Justice Of tho Peace, Pre-. No. J.
J. WESLEY SMITH
(Re-election)
J. VI. RICHARDSON.
GEO. b. MULLINS.
w. r. JOHNSON.
For Public Weisbsr, Pre-. No. I.
&. T. JACKSON, Lubbock.
(Re-election).
J. r. BUMPAss, Lubbock.
r. W. McNEELY, Lubbock
J. p. NELSON.
For Public Wsisher. Pre-. ,.
J. ID. FUGITT.
CITY OFFICIALS
PERCY SPENCER.
J. T. INMON.
commissioner, No. J.,
l.. n. SIMPSON.
II, @. LOVE.
Commissioner. No. q
J. o. JONES,
J. Il. PRYOR.
commissioner, No. 81
GEO. G. W0LFFARTH.
W. c. BRYAN.
Com missioner, No. a.
n0QEX
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Davis, the Master Magician, at
the Lindsay, Wednesday. April 18th.
A show Of Ne own ciasx
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
News and Views Of LocalSports

TELL ANY MEMBER OF THE AVALANCHE FORCE ABOUT
WHAT YOUR TEAM OR CLUB IS DOING AND HELP
US KEEP THESE COLUMNS FULL OF LUBBOCKS AC-
INVITES IN THIS LINE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
Colds Cause Drip ana lufluenza

LAXATIVE rRoxo ouruE I.b'-s. vng-- d.
sr,e n-r~ b cn,y cnc -1rumo oul-.n<
{ ". GROVES si<nafur~ On hz- -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Messrs Claude. Clyde, Carl and
George Sartain from Post, were In
the city wednesday to attend the
ball game between Lubbock and Clo-
Wis.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
SCHOOL TRUSTEE TICKET

Following are four names sub
mifted for election 10 the vacancies
in the school board Of the Lubbock
independent school District. which
will be held on April first:
Geo. R BEAN.
SAN SLOWER
jim BROWN.
CHA8. BUnnUa
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
TANLAC KEEPS HIM
FIT, SAYS McGRAW
Has Used II for Years With Splendid
ResuIts-Fine for Run Down
Condition.

"For four years Tanlac has kept
me in the pink Of condition as ] take
a few doses Of II every time ! feel a
little run down and 1t always builds
me up again" said VIM. A. McGraw.
POT Beach Place, Tampa, Fla.
II began taking Tanlac first about
four years ago when | was In a very
bad state Of health and had beer run
down for several years. ] was always
taking ~laxatives, too, but | believe
they did me more harm than good
"Tanlac made me feel like a brand
new mar In a very short time and
have never had a return OF any OF my
old troubles. The reason OF this | am
firmly convinced is that always have
Tanlac handy and take a few doses
every time / feel a bit under the
weather"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
MANY GARDEN PLANTS
ARE S0WN TOO THICK
To Produce Best Vegetables
Thinning Out Is Necessary.
Many Gardeners Use More Seeds Than
Needed Under Expectation Of Sc
curing Fuller Sandstone
Must Be Pulled.

Prepared by the United States Departs ent
of Agriculture.)
Thin your garden crops to an even
stand If you want to produce good
vegetables.
Gardeners usually SOW more seeds
than are necessary, under the eXpec-
tation of getting a fuller stand, or at
least of having enough. This results
In no particular harm except the waste
Of seeds, provided the plants are
thinned before they begin to crowd
each other.
Peas very seldom need any thinning.
as they will thrive when planted quite
close together. Beans planted five
seeds to the hill and the hills II inches
apart will not need to be thinned, blu.
if six or seven seeds have been
dropped it will be desirable TO thin
them, leaving only four or five in the
hill. Corn should always be thinned
TO three or four stalks in the hill, the
weaker stalks being pulled out, leav-
ing only the best. Radishes, unless too
thick, can be allowed to stand, thin
ming being accomplished by pulling up
plants for table use as they reach edi-
Bile size.
Lettuce is generally sown entirely
too thickly and, to thin the bed, the
small or medium-sized plants can be
pulled out and used. Some of the
plants may be lifted and transplanted,
spacing them three or four inches in
each direction, so that they will devel-
op into distinct heads for use later.
Beets are usually planted entirely too
thickly, partly due TO the fact that
each seed ball contains two or three
seeds and, as a rule, every n of these
seeds grow. They should be thinned
to stand not closer than two inches
apart in the row. Still later every
other beet should be pulled out. This
last thinning, however, can be post
poned until the beets are large enough
to use.
Carrots and parsnips are generally
sown too thickly and must be thinned.
The thinning should be done just as
soon as the plants are large enough
W pun OuL, anu as ihCy uiC AhithVu a
little loose soil should be worked in
around the plants that are left. Two
or two and one-half inches Is about the
right distance to leave the carrots, and
three to five INCHES for parsnips.
The gardener may be reluctant to
pull out nice, thrifty plants, but he
should remember that if all are al
lowed to remain few, if any, will ma.
ture satisfactorily.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
The Number of Pigs Saved Will Pay
for This House in a Single Year
and You Have the Building Lerr.

of sanitation carries off more pigs
than does improper feeding. DR.. X.
w. Stouder, veterinarian at Iowa
State college, has found that where
pigs are allowed to live anywhere,
they will often develop into runts
with bull nose and snuffies and soon
die due to unknown diseases. A
streak of wet weather will start pigs
going backward, especially where
they are allowed muddy quarters.
Soon infections break out In their
gums or jaws and faces become dis
torted and bull nose is the result.
When the infection causes the cutting
off of the wind by pressing on the nos
trils 'snuffles' results. Often this
Infection gets down into the stomach
and intestlnes and death is not far
away.
Often a pig, although the SOW is
furnishing plenty of good milk, be-
comes thin and scrawny and soon
dies. Although many names have
been given this disease, Doctor Stoud-
er says that it is the result of filth
Infection" The germs which cause
the trouble are frequent in old I'M
piles and wallows where bacteria
thrive.
Experiments with pigs show that
where the pigs are allowed to run on
good blue grass pasture the majority
Of the litter survive, while pigs con-
fined to yards where they have to
run through mud and under sheds
die In so per cen of the cases be
fore they get their growth.
Movable Hog House Favored.
The farmer who has a large num-
Der of pigs can well afford to build
a movable hog house. Such houses,
designed by the Iowa experiment sta
tion at Ames. have been used for a
number of years and have proven
their worth. Recently requests for
plans were received from Italy where
some farmers had heard OF the houses
and wanted to try them. These
houses are inexpensive, easily kept
lean and ran be pulled from one
field to another. They can be turned
so that sunlight is allowed TO enter
and are arranged SO that plenty of
ventilation is provided for. The fea-
tCre of the house is the manner In
which sunlight Is allowed to enter
through the top.
The movable hog house Is also cas-
lily disinfected at any time and If
several are used the hogs and pigs
can be transferred from one to an
other while cleaning is being done.
Rotation OF hog pastures prevents
infestations by parasites. such as
worms which get into the soil aud
affect the entire herd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
BETTER CARE OF
PICS NECESSARY
Smaller Litters Are Reported In
Many Parts and Crop viii
Be Below Normal.
SOWs WERE IMPROPERLY FED
Besides Feeding Sanitation Is Big
Problem for Grower-Young AMI
mails Will Not Thrive IL Per-
mitted to Run Loose.

Prepared by Information Service, Iowa
state College. Ames.)
Small filters of pigs are reported
in many parts this spring and indica-
tions are that the pig crop will be
far below normal. This will mean
that better care of the surviving pigs
viii be necessary if the nations sup
ply of animals is kept anywhere near
the average.
The reason for the shortage of pigs
is explained by the fact that, due TO
the cheapneSs of cor the. past win
ter, it was fed in large amounts to
brood sows, while tankage, or protein
balancer for the ration, was compare
lively high priced and was not given
to the animals in large amounts. AS
a result many Of the sows are far
rowing pigs that are weak.
Sanitation Most Important.
In order to keep those pigs success
fully narrowed, proper feeding is not
the only problem of the farmer. Lack
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
INTO YOUR SHOES

And sprinkle in the foot-bath ALIENS
FoOT=EASE, the antlseptic. healing pow"
II prevents blisters and sore spots and takes
the sting out OF corns and bunions. Always
use Aliens Foot ~ Ease TO break In new shoes
and enjoy the bliss of feet without an
Observation-Disclosures.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

est experiment station at Cloquet. In
spections have been made by a repre-
sentative of the forestry department..
In ii counties II demonstrations of
~windbreaks have been given. This
work has been done through 1920 and
1921, and in some counties plans are
already made for 1922 and 1923 plant
ings. A years preparation of the soil
is required before the windbreak is
set out. Both conifers and deciduous
trees are included.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
WlNDBREAKS PROVE POPULAR
Undertaking Meeting With Favor in
Minnesota-Conifers and Decidu-
GUS Trees Planted.

The planting of windbreaks, which
was started in Minnesota as an extern
sion project in cooperation with the
state forest department, has proven, in
a little W. a year, to be a very popu-
lar undertaking wherever 1t has been
taken up. Demonstrations of wind.
breaks have been established under
the direction Of forestry experts, and
trees have been furnished by the for
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
TOOLS AND MACHINERY RUST
Best Plan to Prevent Depreciation 10
Liberal Use Of Paint n
Grease in Spring.

Many farm tools and machines rust
and rot out rather thar wear out.
The best way TO prevent this deprecia-
tion. which. unlike wear, goes on both
winter and summer IL the tools are
exposed, Is to use paint and grease to
save the cost Of new tools or parts
In the spring A little paint on
wooden parts prevents warping, check.
ing. and rottsss; on ON wearing sur
faces Of c~ultfvator, moving machine.
or binder. and common axle grease
smeared on the bright parts Of plows.
win cut winter depreciation In two
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
CHEAP SEED MOST EXPENSIVE
Poor Strain Of Alaska Peas sown In
Maryland and Delaware Resulted
In Loss.

II pays to know the parentagc and
quality Of seed. In 1920 some 100
acres OF a poor strain Of Alaska peas
we're sown in Maryland and Delaware,
resulting In loss to the canners as this
strain when canned became dark and
n course was not Of much value for
the market. Cheap seed is often most
sxpensive.-LeTsoy Cady. associate hor-
~icu'turIst. University. Farm. st. Paul.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

sought we not 10 treat the fapper
humorouslyT'
II don't know" replied Miss Cay
enne. There are circumstances un-
der which II seems cruel TO laugh"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
BARKSDALE NEWS

Barksdalc, Dec. 4.-On Friday night,
December |, Mrs. NJ b. Abrams, Of
DarkSdale, gave the b. Y. p. U. OF
Highland Home q tacky party. After
an interesting time OF games, fruits,
peanuts and candy were served by
Mrs. Mace LangSton and Mrs. NJ Is.
Abrams. Those enjoying the party
were Misses Louise Hunter, Mamie
Butler Rcmcl Reid, Nell Burts, Es-
ther Craddock, Nell Cheek Matte Lou
DeShields, Maggie ID. knight. Ethel
Bolt and Dewie Balentine; Messrs. Ray
Traynham. Charlie knight, Willie
South, w NJ. Myers, J. b. DeShields,
Ross Cook, Tom Burts, Alton Baldwin.
Drcwcy Baldwin, Wilmon Baldwin,
Eugene and Charles Johnson Of Gray
Court, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Langston, and
little daughter Catherine.
Miss Remcn Reid and Charles John
son won the prize for being the tacki-
est ones.
Rev. ]. a. Martin filed his regular
appointment at Highland Home Sun
day.
The B. Y. p L. OF Hi md Home
are planning to have a public meet
ine the Attn Sunday, which will be
Christmas Eve
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
CROSS HILL NEWS

Cross Hill, Dec 4.-Thanksgiying
passed very quietly in our town. Ser
vices were held at the Baptist church
in the morning conducted by Rev. w.
d. Ratchford.
Mr.. J. J. Workman has returned
from third operation at the Green
wood hospital Owing to his advanced
ago he has remarkable vitality and is
improving.
Mr. Alex Brown OF Greenvillc.
spent Thanksgiving with homefolks.
wood, spent last weekend with rela-
tives in town.
Misses Vivian and Elise Nance, Of
the Ware Shoals school faculty are
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Nance for
few days.
Miss Myrtle Black who Is a student
at Greenwood business college, is at
home.
Rev James Bradley and family, Of
Hart1ell, Ca, are guests OF relatives
here.
Mr. Robert Epting and family, Of
Newberry, are with Mr. and Mrs. r.
ID. Brown for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. S. j. Walker, OF Wellington,
Ala, has arrived to assume his duties
as night operator for the Western Un-
ion at this place.
Mrs. p. N. Boozer, of our comn,uni-
ty Is quite Ill at her home.
Mrs IDona Smith expects to leave in
a few days for Columbia to spend the
winter with relatives
Miss Ozeliao Harmon, OF the licking
top school faculty Is at home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06


Mr.. q. s.. Bolt has received the fol-
lowing letter from his son, Lieut., Le-
land Bolt, who has been stationed in
the PHILIPPINES for the past year but
who has more recently been trans
F4. Mckinley,
Oct. II, 1922.
iDear Papa
just returned few days ago from
wonderful trip to the Southern Is
lands. Once during our tour we are
allowed TO make this trip on detached
service and as l am leaving the p. I.
very soon, took advantage Of it. The
sea was very calm and peaceful in
spite of the fact that the China Sea
is well known for being wild and
woolly during typhoon season. We
went to Iamboauga which is on the
island of Mindanao and not very far
from Borneo. We have a post there
and it is about the pretticst post in
the whole army, right on the water
and built around the old Spanish fort
Ft. Pillar.
Windanao is inhabited by Moros, a
rather fierce tribe but they prefer the
protection of the U, s. rather than in
dependence for they don't like the
other PHILIPPINE tribes. They are all
Mohammedans and they wear the little
red cap like the Turks. in fact it re-
minds we more of Turkey than the p.
l.. went out to some Of the villages
where only Moros live and it is quite
interesting to see them. They arc
larger than the Filipinos and quito
fierce when anSered. Back in the re-
mote parts some of them are still head
hunters, but l didn't get quite that
far from civilization.
The Moros are very fond of the
brightest and loudest cOlors that they
can obtain and they make beautiful
table covers and similar articles. The
womcn's dresses are a rare sight. They
weave square piece OF cloth made
up of every color imaginable and wrap
around themselves for a dress.
Xambo is certainly beautiful little
place and is quite more tropical than
Manila, it is just lined ,"ith cocoanut
palms and other trees making very
dense shade and the climate is prefer
able to Manila even though it is Just
about seven degrees from the equator.
don't think though that l would like
to be stationed there for good, it's too
long between boats.
/ am to leave for China the 18th Of
November, but in the meantime | want
to 20 to Baguio the mountain prov
ince which has delightful COOL some
times cold climate. 1t is in northern
LuzOn and We are allowed to spend
one month there during our tour to re-
cuYeratc from the hot sun, or what
ever ailmcnt one possesses. The noun
tain tribes are quite distinctive too, the
Igorotes, they too do not like the Fill
pino, who belong mostly to the Tagalog
tribe | can tell you more about them
when | get there, which | want to do
about the 18th.
Trouble in China seems to be pick
ing up SO may get to see little cN-
citement when | arrive but the trou-
bic with the 'Chinos is that they have
TO call their war off when someone
belonging 10 another nation wants to
go by or near the scene Of action and
they must stop in the afternoon in
time for tea also. If they keep on
fighting, as it were somebody might
get accidently killed.
Best wishes to all,
Leland
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-10
FORCE Walk CLEANING
With CITY ORDINANCE
Aldermen Pass on First Reading Law Making
Separate Offense for Each "a Hours of Neglect;
Non-Residents Assessed for Work.

the month Of December. according to
the report of DIR. G.. A. Fuson, full
time health officer. The leading dis,
eases were chickenpox. smallpox and
diphthefia. In referring to the com,
municable diseases, DR.. Fuson sald
that two of the three cases Of typhoid
fever had been reported from outside
the city and that an Investigation had
revealed no source. He said there
was no danger of this disease spread
ing. December brought comparatively
little sickness to his attention, the re
port read.
The request of J.. A. Jourdonais, 316
Central avenue. for permission to
maintain a glass covered display stand
in front of his place of business was
referred to the public welfare com
mttee. A committee from the council
last week ordered him to remove the
glass display stand he has had for sew
eral weeks, for the reason that it was
dangerous to a pedestrian who might
stumble and fall into it.
Monthly Receipts
The application of George ".
Rhoades, proprietor of the Club Press
ing company, 113 Central avenue. for
permission to place movable sign in
front of his place of business was re-
ferred to the public improvement com
mittee.
On recommendation of the fire COM
mite. the purchase of set Of Houd-
allie hydraulic suspension shock abb
sorbers for use on the automobile op-
Grated by Fire Chief A. J. Trodick was
authorized. A set of the shock alb
sorbers costs $3.50.
City Engineer NJ L. Morris report
ed receipts of $229.45 during Deem
Der from his office. and receipts of
S5O25 from the building inspectors de-
partment Seventeen building permits
were issued during the month and the
estimated value of improvements was
1925. J. p. Nelson, street foreman.
reported expenditures of 81, ,592.75 and
collections of $521.1
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-10
ALL0WS$23,O00
CLAIM AGAINST
COLLINS ESTATE
Executors Ordered to Endorse
Security Stock; Widows Al
Iowance Discontinued.

4 decree was signed Monday by
Judge II. II. Ewing allowing Samuel
Spencer Judgment in the amount Of
So3.3196S against the estate Of the
late John 4. Collins. former mayor OF
Great Falls, who died April ). 1920.
The same decree authorized the sale at
public auction Of five certificates Of
stock in the Great Falls Dairy Prod
ucts company. which Collins is alleged
to have turned over as security for
money loaned him by Spencer.
Endorsement So Ordered
In the complaint that Spencer filed
against Helen S. Collins and Edwin
Collins, executors of the estate, Spen-
Ger made the allegation that the stock
certificates had not been endorsed and
he asked that the executors be COM
pelled to make the endorsement. Judge
Ewing ordered the executors to fulfill
this demand and in the event Of their
refusal. the clerk of the court is in
structed to make the endorsement.
Allowance Discontinued
Claims aggregating approximately
$4,000. which were approved by Judge
Ewing October "a. 1921, were filed in
district court Monday against the es-
tate. The largest claim. for $1S,6S7.7O.
was presented by the Conrad Banking
company. Because the last annual re
port of the executors presented evi-
dence that the estate was insolvent,
Judge Ewing has ordered the discon-
tinuance of the 5000 monthly allow
ance that has been given Mrs. Collins
for nearly year.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-10
ARREST ZUKER
IN DENVER FOR
FALLS SHERIFF
1'axi Driver Accused of RemOv-
ing Automobile Covered by
Mortgage Here.

Jack Fucker, former Great Falls
taxi driver, wanted by Cascade county
authorities on charge of removing
mortgaged personal property, IS under
arrest in Denver, according to tele-
gram received Monday morning by
Sheriff Bob Gordon from Sheriff
Frank NJ. Downer Of that city. Author
tiles have been seeking Fucker since
December 6. when complaint was
filed in the Wilson justice court by
u. A. Smith. Great Falls attorney,
who charges that the prisoner re-
moved a Chalmers automobile from the
state after it has bene mOrtgaged to
Mrs. Smith for 5000.
Papers Prepared
Extradition papers were prepared
Monday by the county attorneys
Great Falls. and Deputy Sheriff Guy
Palagi will leave this (Tuesday) morn
ing for Helena, where he will secure
the signature of the governor to the
papers. From Helena he will proceed
to Denver.
A new complaint was prepared for
filing in the Wilson justice court to-
day (Tuesdayl. The complaint charges
that Fucker committed the offense on
June Is. According to the complaint,
the mortgage on the machine was
executed on May /, 1921, and was
recorded in the office Of County Clerk
John e. Moran.
Arrested Last Summer
According to Sheriff Gordon, Fucker
was taken into custody in Great Falls
last summer on a charge of stealing
coat from a Bozeman furrier. 1t
later developed that the furrier had
lost the coat through fake holdup Of
his place and when Fucker was re-
turned to Bozeman he was tried on a
charge of transporting intoxicating
liquors and fined $3.50. The furrier is
now serving a term in jail, authorities
saw
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-10
ASSEMBLY CLAIMS
"UNFAIR" BANNER

The unfair" banner which Constable
2. e. Lamere seized last Saturday on
an execution issued against Ira Starr
is the property Of the Cascade County
Trades and Labor assembly, according
to third party claim that has been
filed in the Wilson justice court by
William Reynolds, a member of the
organization.
The claim sets forth that the banner
is the sole and exclusive property Of
the assembly and that Ira Starr has
no title or interest in the property.
Return Of the banner was demanded.
but when representatives. of the labor
organization failed to give bond in
the sum of s., Justice of the Peace
G. A. Wilson denied the demand
An execution was issued on a judg
ment that had been entered last No
vember against Starr and his wife and
in favor of William Patterson, for
ner Highwood merchant. Starr has
been carrying the banner in front of a
business house for the last several
months. The banner will probably be
offered at auction, according to Judge
Wilson.