davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Mr., and Mss John nlnaAars oI
tathsF and Mr yssser os W. wosth
Texas were The Eaeess m Mr. and
Mrs. Jan sspesr Yesterday. Mrs
Rlnrhagt and Mrs. ysr~sr wsre FOR
moriy Nina and N~ssle Mccubsins
fnrmrr residents n siuihFle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

MssRrm Smith, jackson, Newton an
Mngherley ~ Perry wefe here yes
tcrday FOR the paMolay xame.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Mr. aad Mrs ChaS Wright. MRS
Archie Y ssnsth and shiadrsu have
resaraed frsm sisi, wlsh relatives
In Topeka. Douglass ana Burns.
Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Mr. aud Mw. q, N. leAnst0n snd
daughters, Mary and tata viii seave
tomorrow morning for a two weeks
rest IN the AfiasAIs aoansalas. The
nswlsw@is. Mr.. and Mrs, iIones
iiiIsel wsll cocupy sholr hosne At 20
East M&n~ar whAae shsg are away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

wMxMxxG xwMaww wxxa
MEN A~ss sAow their character fn
srifiw. where They are mot on their
gnard. n Is IN insignificant matters
and in sh. siusplest hasu~ that "
often are tho hoandless swsslsm
whtch rays no ra&aFd 20 teeIlngs or
clhers, AMI Nsmlsw mSasn3 90 y
selt NV. ..AscAnnwnhaner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Mr.. and Mra Don Jacobson an :
nonnce the birth ~ a son Friday.
July "a ~ chlakasha- Ass Janois-
son was formerly Doris Heaoad "
Guthrie, Her lahy was born on her
brother. Max's birthday. Mira ". a
Resroad wiii AaaYp acnlght for
thlckasha.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Pays to Beautify
Home Grounds
In the Country

Alice Hitler says in Farm and
Ranch that the barren home on the
prairie where the summer winds and
hot sun saps the moisture until the
yard is baked and gives off a fur
mace heat is not pleasant home
to live in and there is no reason why
anyone should live there. II Is not
alone a question of beauty and COM
fort-it goes much further than that.
II is a matter Of general health with
the strongest and nervous break
down with those who feel more keen
ly the effect Of depressing condi-
tons.
Growing trees and shrubbery cools
the air aside from the natural cool
ness Of the protection from the suns
rays. Thp leaves give off moisture
continually ard It's evaporation will
cool the air very much. The cool
ing is kept up continually and the
, refreshing effect is at night especial
ly. Where the barren home is sur
rounded by heated air far into the
night the cooled air from the shad-
ed area and the cooling effect Of
the evaporated mixture overcomes
the heat the sun has left behind and
nights are far more comfortable.
In winter the trees and higher
shrubs break the force Of cold winds
and not only make the homes more
comfortable but save fuel as well.
You can readily tell the difference
in the fuel needed 10 heat a house
when the wind is blowing hard and
Ia ttfts. "a
temperature outside be the same.
Trees tend 20 break the force Of
wind and Just so far as it does so
far il saves fuel and provides as COM
fort. Then anyone viii recognize
the practical value Of protection
from winter storms when forced 10
be outside Taller trees and shrubs
furnish shelter for animals and the
lower ones for chickens and small
animals.
In summer this protection from
winds conserve the moisture in the
soil where the garden and berry
patches are planted within their
range. Winds remove more mois-
ture from the soil than the plants
themselves. and this moisture is lost
value.
These are some Of the practical
values Of keeping things growing
about the home grounds and out
buildings, but there is much more 70
be said. There is active energy and
ambition generated by a beautiful
horne. especially where boys and
girls are growing up. There will be
much less discomfort, and a discon-
tented worker is seldom an efficient
worker Anything that makes the
results Of labor seem worth while to
the boy or girl will make them will
ing partners. and pride in the home
is one Of the strongest forces 70
this end II is not only SO with
children. but parents as we'll | know
man who bought a rundown farm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
A. & M. Special
Agent Will Speak
at M. f. Church

Mrs. Maggie w. Barry. special
agent Of the Extension department
Of A. & NJ. College, will be in Lub-
book on October 10th, and will speak
to the ladies Of Lubbock and Lub-
book county at the Methodist church
at 3 80 in the afternoon, on THE
Vocation Of Home Making"
The value of the lectures given by
Mrs. Barry is hard to ascertain. and
we heartily appreciate her coming
to Lubbock. and insist that the la
dies Of this section take advantage
Of hearing her talk.
Just recently Mrs. Barry has talk
ed 10 large audiences at Plainview,
Amarillo, Abilene and other places
in Texas where her lectures were
well received, and il is encouraging
TO know that she is coming to Lub-
book.
Miss Mable Marsh. Lubbock coun-
Is Home Demonstration Agent is es-
pecially Interested in Mrs. Barry
coming 20 Lubbock, and requested
that we make special appeal to
all members Of the county federation
Of W0men's Clubs to hear her.
The work of Miss Marsh, County
Agent j. W. Jennings and other well
known local people whose training
was received At College Station have
done for the betterment of rural
and economic conditions in Lubbock
county justifies our closest consid-
GRAFTON Of anyone sent here from
that institution. and the reputation
the above mentioned local people
have gained as factors in the up
building Of Lubbock county merits
the belief that their recommends
tons Of Mrs. Barry be duly consid-
cred.
The home is the greatest insti-
tuition and the very foundation OF
civilization, and anyone who has
spent a great deal Of time studying
the fundamentals Of home manage
ment should be listened TO, and it is
hoped that the Methodist church viii
be filled TO capacity by enthusiastic
home-makers Of the South Plains on
this occasion.
Remember that Tuesday, nee.SbeI
10th. at $3.50 D. m, Mrs Barry VIZ
he in Lubbock, and viii speak al
the Methodist church
Everyone interested in the bet
torment Of homes over the Plains u
welcome and invited to attend.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

youngsters namel was. as she want
ed 10 tell him goodbye Mr. Powell
began looking for him and found
the child in the horse tank. He had
only been missing a few minutes. so
it seemed, and il is supposed that he
had climbed on pile Of dirt bank
ed up on one side Of the tank and
tumbled in. Medical aid was rush.
ed to the scene of the accident but
all efforts to revive him failed II.
b. was one year, seven months and
eighteen days old, big husky
youngster. and the accident is one
Of the saddest that has ever hap
pened in our community. Our
hearts 90 out in sympathy to the be-
reeved parents Of the child. Fun
eral services were held at the
Presbyterian church Monday after
noon az 2 80 o'clock and interment
was made in the Hale Center ceme-
terry.
What now brings back 10 our
memory the good old days" before
the boil weevil hit the Red River
and Mississippi bottoms of Louisiana
is NtflfE tnt thihf0 ptufiIK w "
cry day for ginning. Though not
30 much as in the days Of yore, still
il IS here At the rate that the
cotton is being brought in we 1rc-
sumo there win be more than 100
bales ginnad by the end Of the
week, and this too is only a start
as the cotton is just now opening
we'll Some Of the many facts that
will make Hale Center a good cot
ton market is the excellent and
superior sample that this gin. under
the the management of Mr. Daniel
puts ont, and also the excellent mar
ket price paid the independent buy
ers in Hale county, who are after
seeing that the farmer gets all that
the market can afford.
Lamar West. the young book
keener for Higginbotham- Bartlett
Lumber Company of Hale Center,
has been accorded the management
" the above named firm at Idalou.
Mr.. and Mrs. West left Monday for
ldalou to take up this work and also
to make this place their future homo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Lubbock Man
Gives Experience
Starting Hog Farm

Having been a successful raiser Of
hogs for several years, will give my
experience. To beginner ! would
suggest that he start with only two or
three good sows. and IL he wishes
then to raise hogs on larger scale,
save his best gifts from each litter.
until he has the number he wants.
Always have a separate pen large
enough for a SOW to get plenty of
exercise in. with a good roomy shed
in il. A small pasture is much bet
ter, il one can have il. | prefer the
sheds built of two sides, with sides
slanted entirely to the ground. as
this prevents the sow from lying
down close enough to the wall to
mash the pigs; and across the end of
the shed s inches from the wall and
4 inches from the ground ! nail a
board to prevent her from lying
against the wall there.
Always separate the sow from the
herd at least week before farrow-
ing time. Keep troughs clean and
clean fresh water and feed before
her. Give her plenty of clean straw
10 make bed, and at narrowing
time l stay win tntuf, anu t@hc tuc
pigs in a box or basket. out Of the
pen, keeping them away from the
SOW for iwsnty-four hours. except
every two hours when I take them TO
her for their feed. BY that time they
are strong and active enough 20 take
care Of themselves, and keep out Of
her way when lying down. Many
people lose large percent Of their
pigs BY not watching them close
enough the first few days, and even
with the best Of care there Is us-
ually some loss
never feed a SOW anything ex-
cept dry grain and clear water for
thres or four days. Then gradually
begin With sicp and s~lli 81 differ
emit klnds. Always turn her on =
good Fseen pasture a. soon a. poss''
never let two sovs with pllr
ran torsthsf. "a they al tfy 20 pile
up on ons se~. and sssfss The weak
81 enes
Lac ss.,; ss,s ,s.g',, . sss; e.: :,ss; \
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Says it Made
a New Per-
son of Her

Thousands Of people needlessly
endure half-sick, nervous, run
down condition when they might
enjoy sturdy, robust health and all
its manifold blessings IL they only
knew what to do. People in this
co .,dition find Tanlac soon ends
their trouble and builds up abundant
strength energy and vitality. Mrs.
Stella fdmire, iiia Washington ST.,
Kansas City, Mo, says:
indigestion and stomach trouble
put me in such a rundown condition
couldn't do my homework. just
felt miserable all the time. Tanlac
made me just as healthy as ] ever
was and | gained eight pounds too.
My husband also got splendid results
from Tanlac."
Nervousness and run down, tired
out feeling are but symptoms OF a
hidden cause, which usually lies in
the stomach. Tanlac enables you
TO digest your food properly, elimin-
ate waste and regain your old time
strength and vigor. Get bottle
today at any good druggist.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
SEMINOLE


The Sentinel
We are told that on account of
so many of the children being out
Of school helping in gathering the
crops OF that section, that the school
board has decided il best to dismiss
their school for a month. This will
necessitate closing a month later IN
he summer, but 20 thise concerned
will prove the most practical solution
Of the situation.
District Judge w r. Spencer, ae-
companied by court stenographer,
Brown, were here from Lamesa
Wednesday. They left for Lubbock
by way of Brownfield, where the
Judge will hear an election contest
over one Of the recent County COM
missioner's race.
Fire of an unknown origin, some
time around l2 o'clock Saturday
night, destroyed tho telephone. ex-
change, light and ice plants Of the
Lovington Public Utilities Company.
This company was composed of sew
eral of Lovington's most progress
i've citizens. and the loss to them,
as well as the entire town, VIII be
heavy.
Sheriff Cobb has been busy for
the past several days summoning
the grand and petit juries for the
coming term of District Court for
Canes county, which convenes at
Seminole. Monday. Oct. 2.
We are indebted to our friend.
Uncle William Breckon. for bush
ell of as fine peaches as we have ey-
err seen. On placing tape line
around one of these, il showed a cir
conference of 10 l-2 inches. These
peaches are of n fine flavor, and
one tree produced this year several
bushels. which goes TO show that
Gaines county can produce fruit
equal to any country and without
irrigation. Mr.. Breckon owns sew
oral sections Of fine land in the
south west part Of the county, and
il a firm believer In the future Of
this country as to its farming pos
abilities.
Guy and T. o. Stark. and Rev.
]. T. Weems attended a conference
OF the Methodist church Of this dis
trict at Luhhsck this week, and
also took in the sights at the fair.
Mrs. Frank Price returned home
Sunday from Lubbock. where she
recently underwent n minor opera
ton at one Of the sanitarlums at
that place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
BANK CHARTER REFUSED
BRECKENRIDGE GROUPS

Austin. Oct. 3.-F'ive financial
groups seeking a charter for state
bank at Breckenridge today were
requested to combine efforts 20 es-
tablish the new institutions with rep
resentatives of all the groups by
the banking board following hear
ing attended by three Of the groups.
The board refused to grant a char
ter 20 any of the interests but de-
cided a combination would be ac-
cepted favorably.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

and his great dream is TO make il a
beautiful nome, though he has 10 do
il gradually, and il is wonderful now
this keeps him keyed up to his best
effort. As this matter Of beautify-
ing with growing things is a matter
Of time and results are TO be had
continuously the effect is not pass
ing one. have always envied the
person who could look back to a
beautiful childhood home, for my
youthful days were spent in rented
farms, and while we always had our
flowers they were ANIMALS and bed
ding plants, and we did not know
enough about landscape work then
to make these fully effective.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
~ MILLIONS ASKED FOR
A TWO YEARS BUDGET

Austin. Oct. ESTIMATES Of APP
preparations covering salaries and
expenses asked for by the state de-
partments of the two years, 1924
and 1925, were announced today by
the State Board of Control. The
appropriations requested total $42,-
259 .99s.57. The amounts requested
by the various divisions follow: Ju-
dietary S3,531,710; departmental,
S7.704,707 Elemosynary, Sl0,866,-
456 and educational S10,i55,036.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
HALE CENTER
The Amsssssa

The American
sunday Afternoon about az
o'clock ths infant son NJ Mr.. and
MIRA. Clnhe Powell. living seven miles
souihsast 81 HALE Center Was aesl.
IDENTIFY drowned, Mrs.. Powell.
sihsf and molh.h NJ, and Mr..
A. n. NsssisH VIA had sIent he
day With them ~<'s ptsps.'n< %
Nss-lsf s.ksd shsfs u. n. Che
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

allowed TO nurse at that age, and it
doesn't hurt the SOW if she is well
fed and cared for.
/ then feed the pigs a balanced
ration of grain, milk and tankage.
until they are of proper size for SAFE
keeping them on green pasture al
Ways. J. CRAWFORD.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
MISS PEARL ROBERTSON
ASSUMES DUTIES AT LYRIC

Miss Pearl Robertson, who for the
past several weeks. has been unable
to continue her work on account OF
an operation. has again assumed her
regular duties at the Lyric Theatre
in the capacity of organist
She recently underwent an op-
Grafton in local sanitarium, af-
Ter which she spent several days
visiting her parents and friends at
Alternately and Plainview.
Her many friends here will be
pleased to hear Of her return to Lub-
book, and the Lyric is indeed fortu-
nate in having secured such tai
ented musician.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

Mr.. Ford should be patient about
reforming our currency. In little
while he'll have il all, and then he
can use his own judgment.--Rich-
mond News-Leader.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

1.-The Best Time to Fight a Fire
Is Before Ii Happens"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

Mlkmen's association protests
tramps steal cream. Sounds like
vanishing cream
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

open windows and cold water. Almost
all our public halls are poorly yerti-
lated. Our churches, schoolhouses and
homes usually are too hot.
We survive. all these things. They
are not necessarily fatal. But they do
lead to definite difficulties. No doubt
chronic nasal catarrh. throat trouble
and bronchitis may be produced by
continual existence in yitiated and con-
taminated atmosphere.
If we accustom ourselves to cool air
we are less likely to take cold" on
exposure. The body should be hard
ened by familiarity with open windows.
If a child is brought up from his
earliest existence to reasonable ex-
posure he will be a fresh air fiend''
the rest of his life.
Until everybody recognizes the i'm
portance of fresh air and cool rooms it
will be difficult to readjust our mode Of
living. You know what a fuss there is
if an air advocate opens a window in a
public place. Immediately there is q
yen about the draft" But after a
while our people will recognize the
physical importance of a more sensible
attitude toward cool air and ventilation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
YOU'RE
HEALTH
BY ROYAL COPELAND, M. O..
Con missioner of Health, New York
FRESH AIR FOR BABY

Habit and custom determine our
our physical comfort. as they determine
our conduct generally.
On an August night | walked through
the streets of Plymouth, England. 1t
was damp and raw. / had my overcoat
collar up and my hat pulled down. To
me it seemed uncomfortable and dis
agreeable.
flo the local inhabitants it was a de-
lightful evening. Folks were sitting
outside their houses and nobody wore
O wrap. Among others | saw q sweet
old couple, white-haired and feeble
with age.
They sat on a bench in their garden,
both without wraps or hats. They ap-
peared as serene and comfortable as
my own parents appear on an August
evening in Michigan. In England they
consider it Childish" to have q CRATE
fire, or to make use of excessive guam
titles Of hot water. BY long custom
they have become used to their colder
climate. and TO the conditions of their
mode Of life. Of course, they have lived
this way always, and, to them, these
climatic conditions are natural"
/ think there is no doubt that our
American ways are enervating in some
respects. We make our skins tender
by humoring them too much. Needless
to say, ] consider one day in North
America better than two days across
the ocean. However, this feeling does
not bind me to the weaknesses of our
national life.
Americans are unduly timid about
fresh air. rain, out-of-door exercise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

registration" of trade marks. Reg
istration under the federal trade mark
law applies only to trade marks, trade
names and kindred symbols. It means
merely a public record that that par
ticular trade mark has been used and
is spoken for Copyright applies to
pictures or manuscript, whether liter
airy, commercial, dramatic, photograph
lie, sculptural, International, oratorical,
poetic, Typographical, technical, artis-
tic, Q r what not. Copyright has
merely to do with granting exclusive
privilege for the multiplying of copies
of an original publication of any
character.
In building a trade mark, continuity
of advertising is a prime essential.
Il is like rolling a barrel up a hill.
If you stop, now and then, and let
the barrel roll back to the bottom,
YOU will make no progress. No mat
ter how many hours you may spend
altogether ON pushing that barrel up
the hill, if you do not keep at it
you will ultimately be just where ~you
started. So it is with making a trade
mark valuable. If you advertise like
wild fire for a month, and then drop
it for a year, you will have to begin
all over again: for, in the meantime.
the public will have forgotten, and
your trade mark will be almost as
little known as if you had never
made that initial advertising expendi-
ture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Diary of a
Fashion Model
Child's School Dress
By Grace Thornciiffe

Pam glanced up from her work as
I pushed her door softly. open after
giving the three short knocks that
told her it was /.
'What, staying in and sewing on
this gorgeous afternoon" I asked in
surprise.
she nodded. 1T is too good a day. to
be inside she mumbled over what
sounded suspiciously like a mouthful of
pins.
1T must be something very special
you're making" / hazarded. What's
the occasion?'
She held up a dress that was obvi-
ously for a girl not yet in her teens,
and / gave a gasp of surprise.
"Why, Pam, l thought, of course, you
had a sudden invitation somewhere and
were making something to wear" |
said. Didn't think anything else could
make you so Industrious on Saturday
afternoon"
II don't believe / could be for my
self, but this is for a poor relative"
she explained. Its a birthday pres
emit"
"A school dress?" I asked.
Yes" she said. You see, Aunt
Alice has four children, all in school.
and by the time she gets around on
shoes and frocks there aren't many
~luxuries left"
Then I'd think you'd want to give
the child something that is a luxury"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Tomato-R Stitching and Buttons
Trim This Smart Tan Jersey Frock

I observed. carrying out a theory Of
mine that isn't at all practical.
"Oh, little Alice said she wanted a
| Jersey frock more thar anything" she
explained. 80 I'm making her one"
Its a lovely TAM" ! observed.
'She has hair almost the same color.
and very red cheeks" Pam explained.
81 felt that her coloring could easily
stand these red buttons
LET me do the button covering" |
offered, while you 60 on with the
frock." ..
She had been covering the little
wooden balls with tomato red jersey.
"AlI right" she said, accepting my
offer. "You do this and III put IN the
tomato wool stitching.
She had drawn faint lines along he
front of the dress. curved at the top
and extending down straight part way
to the waist.
I'm going to cover these lines in
outline stitching of tomato WOOL" she
explained, land put a button at the end
of each"
An hour later the dress was finished.
Pam posed four of the bright little
ball buttons on each shoulder.
Now, let's go take a walk" l sug-
gested with a sigh of relief.
"AH right" she acquiesced. IF you'll
20 to just one place shopping with me
first. l want to buy the child a pair
of snappy wool socks that will blend
with the dress"
We hustled out into the late after
noon. and I'll confess it seemed more
attractive to me to be out with the
crowd than at home sewing. Just the
same, PANS generosity had inspired
me. .-- ~ a----
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
DYE BLOUSE Or
BABY'o COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes add years of wear
to worn. faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang
ings. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new rich, fadeless
colors into her worn garments or dra-
peries even if she has never dyed be-
fore. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade
or rum, Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO dye is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.