davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
BOY SPECIALIST SAYS EVERY
MAN WHO HAS A BOY SHOULD
Be THAT BOYS PAL AND IDEAL

Someone has said; "Thc greatest
duty every father owes his children
Is TO walk where Il will be safe foi
them 20 follow"
Most fathers realize the import
ancc OF n good example and do their
best, so how would Il do TO turn the
saying around and observe a father
following In the footsteps Of his sonY
When a father goes about with his
boy, that boy will become a man
worthy of his father. A mother once
remarked: my girls are no prob
lens; ! can go anywhere my girls 20,
do anything they can do'-and ghe
did and her girls developed into
splendid women n q father would
DO the same with his bOysi
lie can 90 anywhere his boys can
60; q mother can not. Should she
desire H.. the boy could say; ono.
mother; there aren't going 10 be any
women present" But he couldn' Z
say, "No, father; no men viii be
there"-and II he didn't want his
father along u would be plain that
something was wrong with the boy,
the father or the place.
No father wants 20 force himself
on his hoy or his boys companions,
unless he Is wanted. But why should
he not be wanted? rs his business
20 be, his business 20 make himself
so acceptable that they won't look
upon him as n killjoy or a sn00p.
Just because there are twenty or
more years between the ages Of the
two does not mean they live IN dif-
fercnt worlds The father knows
tho sons desires. ambitions and weak
ncsscs because he himself haa re-
Gently passed over ihe road his cx-
pricnce should make q possible FOR
him 90 understand his boy and walk
With him a. a happy companion and
q disguised guide
This leaving the children FOR
mother 90 rear until they become
men and then expect father 90 take
charge and on turn ont we'll rs iuri
as foolish as word can make Il. Il
i1 easier 90 make than unmnkc. and
unless the father o. playmate Of bits
boy from infancy he win not be- hig
companion in manhood
A father " The past went weekly
with biz five boys swimming 20 The
naiatorum, " was called then and
helped them In season organize base
ball and football teams ne was
needed and wanted by those sons A.
they grew older and became inter
eTfed IN politics they went 90 all po-
hiiral mcciings, and most n them
seemed held around saloons But
the father and boys went together
and came home together. and they
discussed the occasion, the speeches
and public questions M II al we're
~ the same age. often at night box.
inr matches were held upstairs ai
home 10 was good, strong house
and though the father did not box
he was on hand clapping Tor the
smallest ones pluck and telling the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
EXTRACTS FROM 4 SPEECH
ON COUNTRY ADVERTISING

Cal Rollins, the man VINO own, a
string Of stores through the north,
and one time a successful dry goods
salesman, made some very interest
ing statements IN regard 20 adver-
Using, before the State Ad Club OF
Nebraska in a speech delivered a
few days ago. He is a successful
merchant, salesman and business
man and attributes his success 10
the publicity he gives his business
through newspaper advertisements.
Mr. Rollins makes these state
ments for the benefit Of the small
town merchants, and suggests that
N they would follow along these
lines they would find Il 10 be Of
great advantage In building up the
trade.
He makes much Of the nationally
advertised goods, men and women's
ready to wear clothing, underwear,
shoes, collars, ties, shirts and other
articles advertised 70 extensively Ia
the magazines. He makes Il n point
20 carry things 10 wear and 20 eat
that are advertised and illustrated
all over the country In farm papers.
These things. be says are already
known throughout the country. as
the manufacturer spend thousands
Of dollars each year in advertising
such goods, and all he has 90 do
Is TO let his customers know that he
handles these goods in his store.
Every farmer and housewife knows
the goods BY name, and when they
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
LUBBOCK BUSINESS MEN
FIND FORD SALES EASY

That the managers and salesucn
of the Lubbock Auto Company have
been stepping lively for tn. Ford
business Of this section Of West
Texas can be seen from a close sur
vey Of the amount Of business they
are doing In accessories. tourist
supplies, and Ford cars and truck
sales.
These men are in the business for
all there Is in Il and we are sure
they are making their competitors
in other towns in West Texas hus-
tie 10 keep pace with them Lub-
book business men are taking adj
vantage Of the popularity II this
town as a trade center and by pro-
per advertising, the Avalanche way,
have their goods sold about as soon
as these customers are in town, for
apt ne not they had been directed
20 the very doors Of the advertisers.
knowing that there they would be
able 20 buy goods that would stand
advertising, a merit which marks
good goods better
Tho following Ford cars have
been sold by this company recently.
II. W Lasater. ldalou, Touring
car; W. X Ames, Lubbock, Tour
ing car; Panhandle Cigar Company,
Lubbock, Roadster; Mrs. W. b.
Powell, Lubbock. Coupe: G. G. Pear
son, Lubbock, Coupe; Scott May. 81
the Texas Company, Truck; X. r.
Wallace, Lubbock, Touring car.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

know these can be found at his store
they merely come in and call for
them They create IN their minds
a reputation for certain thing and
his ad In the local newspaper does
the rest. lie does not criticize the
method Of any other way Of carry
ing on their business. but he that
don't carry the national advertised
goods is missing great opportunity.
He says the time Is now that the
farmer reads advertisements and are
well posted when Il comes 10 buying
and they know what they want and
generally know what Il Is worth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
THE WEST TEXAS
NORMAL SlLO FEEDING

The Agricultural Department az
the West Texas State Normal Col
lego has Just filled their twenty
five foot silo with maize, cane,
johnson grass, sun flowers, and hog
weeds which were cut last fall
when the seed was IN the dough and
kent under cover until the present
time. a throe-inch hose was run
half day for the dlo.
Mr. Ives estimates that the cost
Of growing, cutting and putting the
feed In the silO was about ~ per
ton alagc. he estimates that the
market price for mlaRc Of this kind
Is about $3.50 20 feed 10 COWS and
as no green food rs available NJ
this season Of the year, no estima-
ton can be made Of the real value
Of this dlago as n tonic for the COWS.
Mr.. Ives gives The following as
the raiions Tor dairy COWS where
the average COW gives more than
two and half gallons Of milk per
day;
80 lbs. SilaRe.
g lbs Kafir
lbs. Alfalfa.
The College Dairy Is not run Tor
show purposes. but as an ordinary
farmer would run a dairy FOR the
profit 10 be- gained The herd Of
nine COWS are paying a profit suf-
ficicnt 90 pay Tor DE feed ~ the
COWS and the EXPENSE Of five siu-
dents who are In charge Of the dairy
farm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

she would remark something nice 20
the father, now grown old, said;
Doctor, think n remarkable
there j not black sheep In your
family"
But the old doctor rather bristled
and said
why should you expect Il, ma
dame7'
And why should she, indced'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
LEONARD c. TOW FOR
HOCKEY co. ASSESSOR

In the announcement column Of
the Avalanche will be found the
name Of Leonard G. Tow, who Is in
the race for the office Of Tax As
SCISSOR Of Hockey and Cochran
counties. Mr.. Tow is a resident Of
that section Of the Plains Of long
standing, having resided in that
section for quite n while. He was
for a time located in Terry county,
and has been In Hockey county
four years He Is well qualified for
the office 20 which he aspires. ac-
cording to reports. and promises 20
give the people Of that county good.
efficient service
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
sLAToN VOTES FOR
$4,000 CITY HALL

Slaton, Texas, Feb. "a special
city election was held yesterday for
the issuance % bonds to build o
new $4,000 city hall.
The bond issue carried by n vote
Of 22i for 20 li5 against.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

older boys what was wrong with their
work
OF course, that boxing wasn't good
Tor mothers nerves below, but AZ
least she knew whore her husband
and he boys could be found
Those boys, becoming men, were
an honor and blessing 10 their par
onts. An old lady one day, thinking
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

NJ. dim left last week for New
York 10 buy spring and summer
merchandise for his popular dry
goods store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

DOughnuts made daily at Martins
Bakery. 33-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
By ROE FULIxERsoN

-Ark-lilSe, they came in two by two to Sunday morning breakfast. Lucy and her mother, Fred, the son, and his father.
 Gan I have the car tomorrow aft ernoon?" asked the flapper of her father.
 "Why. I suppose so," he answered. tI looking at her mother for the nodded Assent which came promptly. Where are. you goingT
 q am taking Ned Evans out in the country for ride" she replied calmly.
 You are taking [. young man for an automobile ride" asked her father indignantly.
 Why not?" she asked calmly.
 "Why, the very idea. never heard of such thing. A young woman talk ing 8 man to ride in the country. Why, when was young man"
 Now, father dear" interrupted the flapper, let's not start way back there. If you are going to begin where you were a boy and be indig- nant on up to your present age you are going to get all excited and you know what the doctor said about your blood pressure.
 "Then, too. Pops, old dear, am not going to take Ned out riding when you were 8 boy, or I would have had to borrow & horse and a sleigh and I do not know a thing about how to keep horses radiator from freezing or how to change a punctured runner on B sleigh.
 Look at the headlines of that paper you have beside your plate, father" she took ups the paper as she spoke, and began to read, Science soon to predict earthquake as it does weather" Twins joined like Siamese successfully severed;' Foreign sur geon to graft monkeys eyes Into sightless mans head;" "Research cor poration predicts 100 miles from a gallon of gasolineg" ''World-circling air flight now sure;" 1.-TWO hundred and seventy five thousand American airplane passengers carried safely in 1921"
 Now, father; none of those things happened when yoG were young man, and I'll bet you were a nice young man at that. It wasn't your fault, but things are moving and you mustn't expect Fred and me to act just as you and mother acted"
 When I was young man didn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
DON'T GIVE UP THE AIRsHIP Lieut.. Clifford A. Tinker. in Leslie's
 Weekly

Weekly.
 Since my return to the navy depart ment, two weeks ago, If I have been asked once, I have been asked a hundred times, What about the ZR-2?" twill airships ever be safer" Do you think the United tSates will ever have commercial airships?" T presume you never want to see an- other airship yourself. do you now?" and so on. And these questions have been followed by all sorts of declara- tive and sage remarks, such as. Air ships are too fragile" They cost too much" "They never will be of any use" They can't stand the weather. and then they break in two and blow up"
 I returned from England on the British cruiser Dauntless, and when nearing the port of New York. her captain, Gilbert o. Stephenson, c. M G.. unrolled a chart. in the naviga- tors cabin, covering the stretch of coast from Nantucket Lightship to Barnegat, N. J. It was the latest chart issued by the British admiral ity, supbplied with recent data from the Photographic office at Washing ton, and on that chart, representing u at short distance of coast, were in- dicated IT wrecked vessels. tho wrecks now being Instructions to navigation and labeled dangerous.
 Think of it! And don't forget that present surface craft are the result of thousands of years of effort; cer- tainly from Noah down to date. All the nations of the earth have had a hand in the development of ocean7 going vessels, and ships have passed through the age of oars, the age of sails, and are now passing through the age of steam into that of cleo tricity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Sunday Morning Breakfast

talk back to my parents, either, and It's no improvement ttat youngsters do it nowadays" said her father. If that young man wants to take you riding in an automobile why doesn't he come here after you in his own car?
 That's what I say" broke fin her brother. q have tomorrow afternoon off and I would like to have the car to go out to the Country club and play golf.
 Why aren't you at the bank to- morrow afternoon?" asked the father turning to him.
 They let us have one afternoon week off for golf" explained the boy. The president says we come back refreshed and with more zip"
 why, you only work from to f. When l was young man I worked from until 6 every day and no one ever heard of all this foolishness about vacations"
 But. father, you are such an ex- ceptional person. said his daughter. sweetly. Few men ever worked that way in their youth and then grew to your age as healthy and as hearty and as handsome as you are. Why, was telling some girls last night that I would never marry un- AAA LOhnd d IuSDdill dS udnQSOult as my father and they said l would never marry, then
 q think you are just wonderful and the street cars so right out to the Country club and Fred can just as well ride out that way or get one of the fellows to take him out in the car"
 Whats the mater with Ned Evans carr demanded her brother.
 It's at the garage out in Howard town and will not be fixed till Fri day" replied his sister.
 Why, you went riding with him Saturday afternoon put in her mother.
 "Yes, and heard what happened. too" broke in her brother. Ned saw a rabbit in the road and got to chasing it and the rabbit went through the fence and Ned drove through after it ran his car into an apple tree and ruined it."
 And you were with him?" anN- iously.
 Tt is not ruined any such thing" cried the flapper indignantly Tt only has a broken headlight, twisted steering gear. bent axle, a punctured radiator and one fender torn off"
 And you were in 1t at the tim ?' asked her mother again.
 T happened to be driving it," said the flapper, "but mother, you ought not to worry. Those little things will happen and it's rarely any one gets hurt. The casualties of auto mobiling arc not half as many as tho wood alcohol casualties of the Vol stead war. Do get the carp
 "Oh, I suppose so." said her father resignedly. But please do not go fishing or squirrel hunting in it. do not want to have to cut down q tree or to dredge tho river to get it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
A Prominent Nurse
 Tells Her Experience
Something Worth Reading

Athens, Tenn.-"I suffered from chronic bronchitis for six years and when I had the flu in 1919, my cough grew worse. soon developed asthma. I suffered terribly and was sure I had consumption. I had a very bad color, could not sleep at night and had painS in my breast and shoulders Also my arms would Nbe numb. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and was cured of nay cough. I worked all last winlter-was up at Might with my patients and did not have cold all winter. Would ask all who suffer fromi weark lungs or throat trouble to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dfscovery,n-Mrs. w. c. Carter, Route 2.
 Obtain the Discovery in tablets or liquid at your near9st drug store or send 10c to Dr. IPierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, IN. Y, for trial pkg, or write for free medical ad- vice.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Healing Cream
 Stops| Catarrh
cIoesed Ar Passsases Open at Once-Nose and Throat Clear.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or . cold. get Ely'ts Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this pure. antiseptNc, germ destroy ing cream into youtr nostrils and let it penetrate through every air pas sage of your head and membranes. Instant relief
 How good it fedls. Your head is aclear Your nostriNs are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head holds and catarrh yield like magic. Ibon't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure.-Adv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
RANCHER Is NOT FARMER
RULES WYOMING JUDGE
IN BANKRUPTCY CASE

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 5:-A ranch
man IS not = farmer and therefore
does not come within the National
bankrupcy act provisions exempting
from involuntary bankrupcy those
persons engaged chiefly in tilling the
soil. according to ruling by Judge
T. B. Kennedy in the United States
district court in Cheyenne last week
in the case Of w. A Stubs OF kaycee,
Wyoming.
Stubs, who conducts a mercantile
store at kayeee, resisted action by
creditors to throw him into bankrupt
cy, eontending that he owned and op-
Grated 1000 acres of land and that
therefore he should be classified as a
farmer" and not as a merchant, the
classification of farmer eXempting
him from operation Of the bankruptcy
statute
Judge Kennedy held that ueh farm
ruptcy act The petition for volun-
on his land were those of stock-rais-
ing "ranchman" and that, therefore,
ne was not immune under the bank
ruptcy act The petition for involun
tary bankruptcy wa granted
tary bankruptcy was granted
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
BABY BEEF PRODUCTION
SUITED TO The SMALL FARM

Agricultural College News-No;es-
Baby beef production Is phase
of the beef industry better suited TO
the relatively small farm on high
priced land, than on the Western
Fange. Baby besves are well-bred
calves that are carried in good flesh
from birth and marketed at an early
axe, Is 70 IS months or even less,
d, s,eighing loo 70 | 200 pounds.
The advantages Of baby beef rails
ing, as pointed out by Charles l..
Bray ia Extension Bulletin 1904
ZEE Beef Production in Colorado" are As
follows Young animals make approx
mately one-third larger gains on the
anne feed than do mature cattle. By
marketing at Is months there Is
practically only one crop Of calves on
Of calves being marketed before the
following crop of calves is weaned.
On high-pTiced land this saves land
and pasture and there is less money
tied up in non-breeding stock than
when steers are kept 70 two or three
years OF age. Good heifers can be
marketed as baby beef at the same
price as baby beef, while at = later
There is generally good market for
baby beef.
Baby beef production is not TO be
recommended under all conditions.
On the range il is not possible TO give
calves the extra feed needed to keep
them in the high condition needed for
baby beef. Where grass is cheap, as
on the forest reserve and large
ranches the big item of expense is
producing the calf, while the profit is
made in raising the calf 20 two or
three years Of age. On the range a
large carcass is produced cheaply on
feeds which are either unmarketable
or not easily sold. The range steer
thus produced can then be finished
for market some place where feeds
like barley, corn, beet pulp and other
fattening foods are easily obtained.
Baby beef cannot be produced sue
osssfully with low-grade stock and
neither is il a good method for any
one not thoroly familiar with the
feeding and handling Of cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
WI. NEISER Announces
CANDIDACY FOR GIBER-
NATIONAL NOMINATION

William Wciscr Of Grand Junction
has sanctioned the placing Of his name
before the primaries as the Democrat
&c nominee for governor OF Colorado.
Mr.. Weiser Is one Of the best known
Western Slope mea IN the state. He
has been a resident Of Western Colo.
rado FOR the past p years and at
present Is president Of the Grand
Valley Bank at Grand Junction, the
largest financial institution on the
Western Slope. He is also president
Of the Grand Junction Commercial
Club and is the Western Slope mem
Der Of the State Highway Advisory
Board. At one time he was district
attorney for the Seventh Judicial dis
tnct.
He is Il man Of great ability and
he will no doubt come before the pri-
maries strongly supported in his can
didacy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
PAONIA FOLKS CONSTRUCT
FISH RETAINING PONDS
/ PaOnian

Paonian:-
The FISH retaining pond to be
built by the Paonia Rod and Gun
club was completed last Sunday. II
is located at Anthracite creek, short
distance from the Beezley home, at
the confluence of Coal creek. The 40
men who responded to the call for the
second days work, left Paonia in
automobiles early in the morning,
most of them being accompanied by
their wives, and at noon big picnic
dinner was spread for the entire COM
pany. As 4 result Of their labors, the
club has a pond ready for the recep-
tion of young trout from the State
Department of Game and Fish to be
used in restocking the streams of that
vicinity. Other ponds are to be con-
structed at points central to popular
fishing streams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
A RECOMMENDATION
Salida, Colo,

Salida, Colo,
January II, 1922.
To whom il may concern:-
II affords me great pleasure to
offer testimonial of recommendation
to DIR. Grace Taylor, who has been
for several years a practitioner Of
Chiropractic in this city.
Every member of my family has
received her treatment We have
great confidence in DIR. Taylor's abili-
ty as a Chiropractor, and have been
enthusiastic believers in the reason
ableness and efficacy of this science.
Furthermore, We have found that
DR.. Taylor possesses that rare gift
and charm Of personality, the express
sion of which every patient Graves
under treatment-where a warm and
genuine sympathy combines with ed
ucation, culture, scientific training,
and the splendid skill achieved in
long practice which effectually re-
builds health. She is the friend Of
her patient-and the patient is her
friend. Although overwhelmed and
driven to the limit of her time and
strength by the great practice she
has built up, and so well deserved,
she was never in too great hurry
to explain a matter, anwer question
or impart helpful advice. In her
philosophy, it was easy to believe that
she would rather help one know how
to keep good health for humanity's
sake than to derive the gain Of
self-interests for the curing of in
valids-as the daughters put it: "A
real woman" "My best friend"
We bespeak for her, on the resump-
ton of practice, wheresoever, the
same large measure of esteem and
success that were hers in this COM
munity.
FRANK EDMOND VOLEK,
Pastor, First Baptist Church.
22-24
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
Ct H. lUNTINI OF sly SAYS
luLuEADO rot LTRI EXPERT

Ag....r-.a. Co. .rgr Era Nu.ez.--
-..r -..-.# 8s r.ar.r-g-- thru
u-. '.s- .ru 'ar,.rla4. r-lIlug
-r..... ..r.-..r ~ .,,rl.ag cut all sick
BE- . OIL. I..r r. ....4'sl Ecra ana all
'.uas .... -a.- -s .4,age OF uya-pT0-
a..r...ae-- The whole flock should
us. g..,. o. aHyt-. aua s. s'smatlr CuL-
.rg al ..r- ...e each year The
u-. ..n-.. b. -..G n. The market az
pr.. The. -tuId us.cr be sold for
hr-alr -'nrk
ua.. gurg ..rr the flock It ls al
H.- a,. 20 baud ra. b,-t layers DO
..arr 'aa' they ray he used for
hD,n.ne stock The -nugIe, sy=-
reu.a-.u rl.a.s produces best results
#rer made Iu JAY ard August At
.hl '.n.e u l. easier t3 make fairly
.Ip.a nst.uH,r & the rr.atrsr value Of
q hen "A. an cEg producer and 20 weed
out the ron pIuducer- than at any
other tum" of the year. Never neg
'ect cu.lrg Il may mean the differ
"rr" t"'tEr"U good profit and large
,,ood health and strong cous,itu-
t.a.a. EIgur an. rere.-ary for hfgb
egg production Good health j. in
iIcat"t by far condition Of flesh.
Ng"r -hoaH by an active, alert
f'~po-uDn 4 hen On poor health
w.I has" a lstIess. dumpy. cmaciat-
cd app'4rauc She may bc thin. or
she may b. overly fat.
For further information on cullng.
writ" l." Extension Service. Agrcui-
tufal College, Fort Collins, Colorado.
fuI cDp} OF Bulletin lsg-A-"Huw to
select tiood Flock" by Paul c. Jam
.rsuu.