davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Preston Celebrates 25 Years Of
ServiCe in Senate Press GalIcrv

WASHINGTON, March 25.-"Jim"
Preston, major domo of the Washington
newspaper correspondents and known
to the Fourth Estate and public men
throughout the country, to-day cele-
brated the tWentyifth anniversary OF
his service in the Senate press gallery.
Preston has handled press arrange
ments at all national political and
other conventions for two decades be-
SIDES supervising press arrangents for
other events, including the recent arms
conference. Only three OF the present
Senators--Lodge, of Massachusetts;
Warren, of Wyoming, and Nelson. Of
Mlnnesota-Were in the Senate when
MIR. Preston began his scrYice.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Bishop Sumner Says N. Y.
Society Is Doing Penance
Oregon Prclate Declares Lead
ers Are Tired of Extreme
Dress, Dancing and Smoking
Special Dispotch to The T,Ibun

CHICAGO, March 25,-Society lead
ers in New York are tiring of extremes
in dress and dancing and smoking by
women and now are doing real penance,
according to Bishop Walter T. Sumner,
of OREGON, who returned from the East
to-day on his way to the Coast. He
said prominent society woman told
him that an orchestra company, con-
trolling ninety orchestras, had issued
orders that no jazz music is to be
played.
at is folly for liquor men to charge
up the present crime wave to prohibi-
ton said the bishop. at would have
been ten times worse il we had not had
prohibition.
Men drink for the effect the al
cohol has on them and they will con-
tnue to drink until the effect is pro
duccd. Oregon is satisfied with prohi-
bltlon, and we out there do not want
beer or wine.
"ln my trip East ! have talked with
leaders across the continent and I am
firmly convinced that the pendulum
toward looseness and unconvcntionality
has gone its length and is swinging
back"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Miss StanIey-Brown
Wed i'm Garfield Home
Descendant of President Be-
comes Bride Of Herbert Fcis i'm
Room Where Parents Married
Dispatch to The T,4bu

SpCNNut btopuiCH 10 nc f11DuWe
CLEVELAND, March 25--Mss Ruth
Stanley Brown, granddaughter of for
mer President James A. Garfield and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stan
ley-Brown, of Kew Gardens. l.. l.. was
married to-day to Herbert Feis, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fes, Of New York,
at Lawnticld, the country home Of the
Garfield family in Mentor
Miss StanleyBrown chose to be mar
ried in the same room in which hor
parents were married on June ID, 1888.
On that same day, Harry A. Garfield,
now president of Williams College, and
Miss Belle Mason. of Cleveland, were
welded. They were among the guests
to-day.
Preceding the bride, who was escorted
by her father, walked the maid of
honor, Miss Margaret Stanley Brown,
her sister. Alfred Feis, Of New York,
was best man.
Mrs. Feis, who was graduated from
Vassar in 1916, has become known in
literary circles for her work on "The
Dial Mr.. Feis is Harvard man and
during the war served with the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
DEATHS

ANDERS0N-Eu Euclid aged - ve.rs -,
neys' at his home. t59 Washington st.
Feehsktu. y. =. son Of tho late AihsD
aud Frances Ann Wilson Anderson
oer'lces Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
bAGGS-Suddenly. on March g. Horors
SSagss 'nee Ahesrn)- beloved Wife Of
nirhard fSaggs and mother of Frank
N1lham J. Edward and Richard ir
and sister of Mrs Mary Kane Fnoar1ai
from her son s residence 34S East S6th
ST on Monday, March %. nj ESQ a. m
thence to st Gabriel's Church Easf
M Mohh 81" where a solemn requiem mass
WI be offered at 10 a, m. Intcrmer7t
Calvary Cemetery.
BARRON-On Friday. March -. 1879
Anna aged years II months bela, I'd
oaug hter of Cornelius Barron and cath
crime Kelly. Funeral from he. tate resi-
dehce. $40 West l1Sth st on Sunday AZ
p M 1nterment Calvary
BEDISGFTELD-On March % 1000 WI
liam Ward Bedirgheld. husband of C'ath-
eriue herr. Fuueral trom hts late resi-
dence, t64 East SSth St on Monday
March 81, at / D. m. sharp. lntrrn,ent
Greenwood Brooklyn.
RERGMAN-Rosa on Marco "A. hslo, ,ea
mother OF Oscar Pinkus and Mrs Nuuie
FrIedbcrg and the late Mrs Eevina
Iewel sister of SeGfrind and fsiGore
Samuels. Mrs Leua Schacher. Mrs Her
ina SilVerstein and Mrs. Pina Xolma n
Funeral from her late residence - Hal
let st, Astoria. l.. L. SUNDAY at 1880
a
BROWN-Suddenly on Thursday. March %
aa32, Frank L. Brown. at his residence
1sV New York aV., Brooklvn Services
az Bushwtck Central Methodist Episcopal
thurch' sunday. March 20. at ESQ D. M
BKoWN-Friday. March ~. 1922, Harlow
Foys Brown Funeral service al his late
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Royal Phelps Carroil's VIII
Gives Widow Entire Estate

The viii of Royal Phelps Carroll,
yachtsman. who died on February 7
filed in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day. Mr.. Carroll left all of his house
mold effects, jewclry, horses and car
riagcs, to his widow. Mrs Marion Lang
don Carroll, who also receives the in
come for life from the residue OF her
husbands estate.
The principal of the rcsidusry estate
is to go to Miss Marion Dorothea Car
roll, daughter, upon the death of her
mother.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Sleds of Arctic
Feat,,reOpenninae g
OF Travel Show
Conveyance That Reached
North Pole, Plane That
Jumped Atlantic and Old
Paddle Boats ON Display
Foreign Governments Aid
Largest Interior Radio Sta
ton Draws Much Attention
at Grand Central Palace

Foreign lands and places, and the
manifold roads whereby travellers may
reach them, are the subjects of the
picturesque international Travel Show,
the first OF it's kind which was opened
yesterday at Grand Central Palace
under the auspices Of the Travel Club
Of America in order TO demonstrate
tho ease and economy of travel to-day
ny sea, rail, motor and air" The show
viii continue for week. exclusive of
today. and viii be open daily from 10
q III. until 10:30 p. m.
Exhibits have been furnished by the
United States Government as we'll as
a number of foreign countries, and
facilities have been provided by travel
agencies 20 permit tho prospective
tourist TO inform himself Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Miss Rubcnstein i'm Recital

At recital in Carnegie Hall yeatcr-
day afternoon Miss Ema Rubenstcin
played the slow movement from Spohr's
second concerto and tho whole of l4alo's
Spanish symphony besides number Of
shorter pieces, announced and unan-
nounced. She continued the feeling of
wonder and admiration excited at her
hrst appearance by the maturity grace
and reposefulness of her artistic stylc
and personal bearing. In both respects
she sets an example which many an
older artist might copy with profit
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
MRS. ISABELLE LANCASTER
n. Y, March %.

POUGHKEEPSIE, \. Z, March To-
Once known as the worlds most famous
bareback rider. Mrs. Isabelle Lancaster
is dead here For long time she had
been in want, but steadfastly refused
to accept charity. She was about
eighty years old.
At the hospital where she died last
night it was said her death was caused
by pleuro-pneumonia the result of long
privation and lack Of sufficient nourish-
ment.
Half century ago she was with the
P. T. Barnum shows. She was born in
Newburg, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
MARTHA HASKELL CLARK

HANOVER, n. H., March 25.- Martha
Haskell Clark, wife of Professor Eu-
gene f. Clark, secretary of Dartmouth
College, died at the Mary Hitchcock
Mem orial Hospital last night after an
operation for appendicitis. She was
we'll known as a poet Mrs. Clark was
born in Minneapolis in 1885, the daugh-
ter of Colonel William L. Haskell, for
mer publisher Of The Boston Herald, ="
now Vice-president of the International
Paner ComnanN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
---------------s -----ss--------------------------
GEORGE ]. COSTIGA\

NEWTON. Mass, March 25.-The
death of George J. Costigan. who was
member of Admiral Pearys expedi-
ton TO the North Pole in 1909. vet
eran Of the Spanish-Amcrican War,
the Boxer uprising and the Philippine
insurrection, became known to-day. He
had been in hospital here for year
and one-half suffering from the effects
Of gas poisoning contracted while en-
plOyed at the Matertown Arsenal
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
End Childrcn's Concert Series

There was a large attendance at the
seasons final concert in the series
given for children by tho New York
symphony Society yesterday morning
at Aeolian Hall. Mr.. Damrosch fare
welled the little people for the year.
The program comprised works by Ros-
SIM, Handel, Saint Saens, Gounod, Mas
senet and Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History, ad-
metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
AQUARIUM, admission free
New York Historical Society, admission
Van Cortisndt Park Museum, admission
Ioologieal Park, admission free.
Lecture by Professor Harry r. Ward on
Fhe New Social Order" Free Syna-
Eoguo Of Washington Heights, 1850
street and St Nicholas Avenue, Ills
Lecture by Dr. Sidney E Goldstein on
Marraeo and lntemmarriago," Carnegie
story hours for children conducted by
Anna Anna G. Chandlor on st George and the
Address by Calvin Coolidge on "a Year
or Reconstrucuon Brooklyn Institute
OF Co. Arts and Sciences, Academy of Music,
Lecture by Margaret Inea Ford on THE
SGientidc Side Of Rightsousness" Union
eighth street ESQ o'ciot< cot u y
hIhietiSn ,1, on o. $ Society of Independent Ar
Lecture by DR.. Wul Durant on "Anatolc
i,.oc Eranco." Labor Temple, Fourteenth
ecTe Strn%t hr hnd rs Se'4nd AvSnre o'clock
objective in Education," Town Hall. 12S
West rortY- third street. $50 O'clock
Lecture by Leon R; Land on Youths
pie. Fourteenth street and Second Ave
nue.. o'clock. Lecture by DR. Harry r..
Ward on Can Civilization Continue" at
Sl5 o'clock.
American Legion. Bronx County concert
Wn AIsrns Coast sn ArtIisry ATmory. JerOme
Lecture by Louis Untermyer on Poetry
and Propa ganda.' at Arlington Hall 20
st Marks Ilace. Eighth Street. near
Third AvSu Y, s O'Clock.
Drama Of the vikings" stuvv~sant
AiurIt tN.,rh
Vesant streets o'clock.
Lecture by II. G. Knowles o. "r.tscuing
lIayti and Santo Domingo" Community
Forum. Park Avenue and Thirty fourth
street, o'clock.
Lecture by Alfred w. Martin on "Syna-
gogue, Church, Ethical Society" West
sixty fourth Street o'clock.
Mass meeting under auspices OF American
Association for Recognition of Irish Re
public Lexington Theater. 80 O'Clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Organ recital by William Neidnnger, as-
sisted by Mrs. Netdlinger at the piano,
at Washington Irving High school,
Irving Place aud Sixteenth Street, at 8
Book of the Hour" by Professor ]. G
Carter Troop. at Hotel Maiestic, Central
Park West, at Seventy second Street, at
$50 .,
brooklyn
! Concert by the Brooklyn Symphony Or
ch@atra, George G, Flint, director at
BOYS Hlgh school Marcy and Putnam
| no the Shining Mountains and the sun
! set Sea, by Gilbert McCluYS at Pubic
SSethool l41, Bushwick Avenue and siegel
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
DIR. da Cunha Convalesciug

PARIS, March 25.-Dr. Gastoa da
Cunha, Brazilian Ambassador to
France, who recently suffered stroke
of paralysis, is improving steadily
His ability to speak. however, is linn
tied, and, while his right leg is almost
normal, the left is still helpless.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
MANY at McCuIloch Funeral

Many railroad officials and employees
attended the funeral service for vii
liam T. McCulloch, auditor Of revenue
for the New York Central Railroad,
which we're held yesterday afternoon
at his late home in Haworth, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
--- = g -
HENRY HASRROIrCK

Henry Hasbrouck, we'll known among
who holesale druggists, for sixteen years
with John Carle & Sons and more re-
Gently Southern representative of T.
Fougera & Co, died at his home. 552
West 1S5th Street, THURSDAY night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
JUSTICE CHARLES S WRITINGS

PIERRE, S. D., March 25.-Justice
Charles S. Writings. of the South Da-
kota Supreme Court, died to-day. A
local anasthetic being administered in
preparation for an operation on his
tonslls reacted on his heart.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scrfion in The next days paper.
/ telephone Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
.JAFFa
kOGAN
sT'GTII1

fretlred pa troInan, \. 7 ?. d, beloved
husband Of Catherine Reilly. native a.
Newtown and Butler, County Fermanaga
Ireland. Funeral from his late residencs
2J2 18th aT Astoris. On Monday At AS
a. m. thence 10 re Church OF
Francis dc Sales 9sth 81 and Lezings
~. New York CITY. where soez
mass ct requiem wAN be offered al
~. Iutermenr Calvary Automoths
~or.o-a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Concert by the Brooklyn Symphony Or
G1hestra George G, Flint, director at
Boys Hlgh school Marcy and Putnam
no the Shining Mountains and the sun
set Sea, by Gilbert McCluYg, at Pubic
Street. Nssei
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

7 HIIO1- - ~ 10 99fh a.
24th March. Harris Robbins M b,,. .Friday.
Eleanor stuart and son az ~ h3,sesa5 q
5 T,osr.l g. and En- EoiIy " Robbins S's chls. a.,.
afternoon ~ ofcloct T,s.oe. SUNDAY
Nook r.. r. Phiadslp phls n.ne.t ,nsnt Grsse
copy ia earnestly rsques,sS gsdfs !. Pleas
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
Aquarlum admission free
New Yorh Historical Society, admission
Nan Cortiandt Park Mnsnnnn adn,ia.inn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
SOME LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM RAILS BANNER

j. r. Railfback and family have re-.
Gently moved to a farm near Lubbock
60 which place they order the Banner
sent 10 them
Quite encouraging reports come
from the Chamber " Commerce cob.
letting committee, up tO Friday 0f
last week contributions amounting
% about g2S5 monthly had been Piled
ged This alone assures The employ
mcnt ~ paid secretary and provides
funds Tor other purposes. And, then
only the outer edges, as u were, have
been touched and we fully believe az
much az si00 per month can be turn
ed into the Chamber " Commerce
treasury by our business men, firm
era and other citizens
Mr. Bob Brown returned Monday
from Dickens whore abe was called
to attend the funeral Of her broth
cr.n-lnw. Tom Tucker he was az
the top Of a windmill repairing t
when he became Oyerhalanced and
fcll distance u 30 feet. His head
was badly crushed and death was in
Simultaneous.
While here from Idnlou Wednes-
day closing n land deal, VIM Groat,
of the firm Of Groat a Miller left us
some cash 10 keep the Banner going
10 Michael Lees, AZ Peru, III
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
MR.. AND MRS. WARLIck'S
SON NOW VISITING THEM

u T. Warlick rtshed into our Of
flee Wednesday afternoon. and said
Il want the two first columns Of The
front page Of th. Avalanche, next ~
sle." We presumed that r. T. had
been seized with n desire 20 branch
out on some important subject per-
tanning 90 better farming, or how 90
make hens lay in cold weather, or
how 10 hatch chickens when the
weather man is doping out near zero
weather. or possibly had taken eNccp-
tons 20 some article IN the Avalanche
and wished 10 take us 20 "a clenr-
ing" but as soon as We could muster
enough courage we asked "whas for, +"
and he responded promptly and
proudly, ito report the arrival n a
new fine ten pound boy at my home,
this morning at 1890 o'clock"
We take pleasure In announcing
the arrival Of this youngster, and
hope he will make a good and useful
citizen, and be as successful as his
father in mastering the things he
undertakes, as NJ. T. Is one Of the
most successful diversified farmers
in this section. lie not only makes
good crops, but Il a decided success
IN the raising Of chickens and prize
winning hogs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
Ignorance Is Disgrace When You
Do Not Try to Overcome 1t, Says
a Prominent Educator and Writer

We actually admire man who frank
Is says he doesn't know when be
doesn't, bat We have no use for him,
realize that We gam nothing by cul-
tivating him, II be continues 10 his
same state 81 Ignorance.
II a teacher Ia asked question
along his own line Of study and fays,
u don't know We aren't surprised,
but IL he II asked that same question
the next day and gives the same an
sWer, We are not only surprised, but
We are disappointed. We believe u
Is his business 10 know and II he
doesn't know he should find out.
n We ask a doctor a question about
ou- sick, he often has 10 say. Il don't
know" but we wouldn't have him the
next day II We didn't believe he was
doing his level best 10 find out.
The willingness 20 remain ignorant
h the crime.
remember an usher at n college
entertainment one time who didn't
know and didn't care 10 learn. II
was q pay affair with several speak
ers on the program. Ne had not M
formed himself VINO the speakers
were. and when one arrived without
an admission ticket be refused 20 per.
NIT him 10 20 va, even though told
by the man that W. vas on the pro-
gram
Did this usher rush around then
and find out who the speakers were
10 be- and what be- must 10 with thls
mani
No. nobody had told him anything
about IL, and it wasn't bis FAULT Tie
Del the speaker stand around IN The
entrance 20 the auditorium Tor On.
teen minutes before some one On
charge came along and escorted him
10 bis proper place.
This usher was rather proud Of bis
ignorance and conduct in this case,
not seeming Go realize that ignorance,
coupled with no effort to- learn, Is q
Disgrace.
That is. he was proud until this
particular man got up 20 speak. It's
speech had been changed while stand
ing in the lobby watching this yot ng
usher, and he made II mostly TO him
and those Ike him II was about not
knowing and not caring and be- pre-
dicted no future FOR men and women
like that. Men and women with no
/ initiative who DO absolutely Lnthing
bat what they are told 90 do, learn
absolutely nothing but what they are
told 90 learn, see nothing thai has not
been pointed out 90 them. think no.
thing tina, somebody has not already
thought for them, such people VIII
stay right In their "ushcf's tracks" al
the days u their lie. doing nothing
FOR themselves and nothing for any
body else.
This II don't know that we lci
slip or our tongue daily should be-
said with humiliation, unless we say
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM MONROE COMMUNITY

The snow was light here but the
cold s rather severe
y. G. Clutter and wife Of Lubbock
were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Barber here last Tuesday
We are glad 10 report our Mr. AZ
CERES Tannyhill as able 90 be 40 Mon
roe last Sunday After a few days
IN the Snnitarium 900 Lubbock
Miss Edna Showalter u Vaughn,
who teaches near Carlyslo spent Sun
day among old friends here.
Miss Edna has a wonderfully sweet
alto voice and will sing with the Mon
roe class In the contest NJ Carlysle.
She and Miss Bee Warren sang the
new song last Sunday. "They needed
a sweet voice in Heaven, So They
called Caruso home," which was high
Is appreciated by those present Some
Of our sweet singers who will attend
Carlysle are; Floyd Mathcny, Mr..
Russell, Miss Tannyhill and Mrs J.
A. Long to sing soprano, Mcsdames
C. Vaughn and Dyke and Miss Sho-
walter to sing alto, Messrs Greenhill,
Tannahill, Hallmark and Matheny 10
sing tenor and bass.
Monroe auditorium was lively
place all day last Sunday We be-
gan with the meeting Of the Church
Of Christ AZ ! / n. m, then song prac-
tice until 2 p. m. Dinner on the
ground for everyone, which was very
much enjoyed, then we suspended
Sunday School In order 10 make time
for meeting Of the Laymen from
Lubbock, which was very interesting
and consisted Of the following prog
ram; Their chairman, Prof G. A.
Gum, tenchcr In the Lubbock
schools made a short talk concerning
the object ~ the meeting and asked
for song which was responded 20
BY the choir In The beautiful song u
"The Reapers," then Mr.. Gum in
lrOduced Judge Foster Of Lubbock.
who read scripture and prayed and
rave va n splendid talk along the line
Of Christian Duty. Mr. Gum then
led the singing and after prayer he
introduced the Baptist SPEAKER from
Lubbock, Mr.. +. w. Sawyer, who
made n fine talk from the reading Of
the scripture I'm my Fathers House
Are Many Mansions" and calling at
tenfion 20 the fine voice u our choir
leader, Floyd Matheny and exhorilng
al present TO become Christians, clos
ing with the sweet old songs: Just
As I AM" and 20 Think 81 the Home
Over There" Many visitors were
present whose names / failed 10 get.
Mr.. Henry Turner, Of Kentucky, Is
visiting In the home Of his uncle,
Charley Vaughn and wife.
Mr.. Perry Vaughn Is still in ARR
zona, and thinks he will attend school
there.
Mrs. J. A. Long and Miss Kerr were
dinner guests in the home Of Mr..
Russell and wife on las Sunday.
Mrs +. II. Cox sold a LOAD 81
ihrashed maize at Alternately on las
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Hudnell and baby hrve
returned from Lubbock where hey
were having the baby t-csted by a
LOO al NJ. d.
Mira Ed Cillett 10 yet unable TO at
tend church sine her recent illness.
Our merchants wife. hrS Cansll
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
SLIDE ITEMS or INTEREST
DURING THE PAST WEEk

The cold wave began blowing Wed
ncgday evening and continued for a
day or two. Everybody got In their
coal and shycrcd around while they
were outside.
Mr.. Lee Reiger is on the grand
Jury this week.
Several o. the pupils we're absent
from school the last part " the week
because Il was too cold 10 come 20
far.
Mr. BENEFIT Stanford and family
spent a few days the latter part Of the
week with their parents here. Jones
Mabray went home with them for
few days.
Among those that we're at Lub-
book Saturday we're Messrs y. d.
Arnett and family and J. y. Hub
bard.
Mr. Herschal Davis attended the
singing at Mr.. Charlie Hilton's on last
Sunday night.
Mr. Tom Canon from Carlisle
spent dag or two the last part OF
the week with his sister, Mrs. c. l..
RiegeT
Several Of the patrons Of the COM
munity met ~ the school house Sat
Iurday morning and cleaned of the
school yard and put IN several new
window ginsaos and fixed the wind
mill and are talking o. painting the
I building. II So Il viii help The looks
~ our community very much.
There will be play at The Slide
school house the first Friday night
( IN February, which is the Bird Of Feb
ruary. entitled the " Daughter OF the
Desert" every body has a special IN
yiinti0n % come and bring some one
along with you. Most every one IN
our community Is planning 20 20 TO
/ Carlisle % The singing next sunday.
Several Of the young people Of the
community attended the show ~ Lub-
book Saturday night.
Messrs. Clarence Barton and Yves
I ley Willis from Lubbock were pleas
ant visitors In our community Sun
! day afternoon.
Mr.. Farr and family visited their
I daughter ut Lubbock last Sunday.
Mr.. D. ". Moore and family went
] 10 town Monday
/ Measrs. Dolph and Gem lizard, s.
T. Smith and son, Tructt, and Edd
/ McMauus from new home In Lynn
County passed through the commun-
lily Monday enroute 10 Lubbock on
I business
Mrs. NJ l.. Williams is at Lub-
book few days under the treatment
[ Of the doctor
Jack Crouch from New Home was
at the store on business and sight
seeing Saturday and mostly the lat
/ ter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

Did you ever give the excuse, !
don't know" and feel that your re-
sponsibility ended there, feel that
your admission of Ignorance made
you not liable 10 punishment
Our laws don't agree with you.
They take the position thai q Is your
business 10 know, and you get pun
ishcd Just the same whether you say
you didn't or you did know,
We cant know everything but We
can be always learning, and II q
question is asked and you say, Il
don't know" and let Il end there. you
are as dead as you'll ever be, for your
brain IT. not growing.
Nobody likes a buffer and nobody
likes n person VINO pretends TO know
more than he really does, therefore
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

either out loud or In our mind, "but
IN Try TO find out"
We must know or make every Of
fort 10 know. When We fall 10 make
the effort We become as dwarf IN
our minds. We grow no more, ana
those minda that continue 20 grow
race ahead and leave ua staining m
The ushera shoes n -ra Cole Skin
nor.