davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The Tribune To-day

The Tribune Tnsfitufe-pp. o-|'
The Fashion poge-P. n.
Part V-Reriew Of the arts.
The rocck IN the fhedier.
Neios Of music and art
The book pnges-Pp. 4-5-o.
Part yI-The Tribune MHgGsinc.
Nep Light on Wall Whiimen'
life.
The Eskimo laughs last.
Par, PH-The graphic section.
Part VUI-The comic section.
Mr. ard Hrs.-by Briggs
Beny-by Voighf.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Baby Has a Tooth News
Hylan Sends by Radio
Code Service Used TO Keep
Touring Family Informed
About MnvGr's Grandson

4 bulletin service has been estab-
,ined a. the Mayors office IN the CITY
AsI % report the condition and prog
p" o. John r Sinnott ir, the Mayor 3
,,s'en'mcnths-old grandson who was:
ns.t IN his care when his mother ana
,Naer and Mrs Hyian sailed for bn-
sope last week. The bulletins arc sent
= eooe by fadiogram daily and then
srsh 70 an interested public.
yesterday the Mayor announced the
~PoISat news that little Johnny
rlto5soly would be the proud possessor
MS hrst tooth within a few days.
a., ..e news was fashed By radio to the
..ssmship Paris. en- route for France, on
,,n ..en his wife. his daughter and his
,..'e'ary 5rd ron-in-law. John +. Sin
..s' are patseaQers The message IN
T vas Baby has . tooth
80, e9Ne ras agreed upon between
-. Aayor and irs SinnOtt before the
,. ..tf sailed. She supplied a score OF
rt.E.optiate phrases FOR the Mayor 10
a. a. 10 NC daily reports. Some Of them
,..., BABY has q tooth" BABY has
60. An taking baby 20 Atlantic
NJ, An taking baby 70 Saratoga.
49, has measles" "Baby has
"A p'ng cough" Baby bully" and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Par, The neios Of the day.
-Four pages OF sports
Part H-Ediforiois ard features
4 Conan boyle sednce-p: e
Neios of aufomobiles-P. s.:
The Tribune R0dio-pp. OIL
Shipping and travel
Part HI-Rcol estate neies.
Home builders poge-p. 3.
Financial and business.
Part IV-The neics Of society.
The netcs of society.
Notes from the resorts.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
New Dali MAY
Have a Treaty
Majority Of u
Supporters of the Anglo.
Irish Pact Claim Sixty
Seats to Republicans
40; Newcomers Total 20
Coalition Is Held Safe
With Acceptance of the
Constitution, Parliament's
Members Must Take Oath

DUBLIN. June II (By The Associ-
ated Pressl Lacking definite an
nouncement as 70 the outcome Of yes
tcrday's elections for a new Dali
Eirean, the results Of which arc not
expected 10 be known until next Tues
day at the earliest. tho estimate IS
hazarded in some quarters that tho re-
publicans will have forty representa-
tives in the new Dali; that the group
which represents nro.treaty sentiment
in the old Dali will have sixty mem-
bers. while the newcomers will number
twenty-eight.
II all the newcomers support the
treaty. the likelihood OF which has
been pointed out, il would give the
Free State forces q majority Of seventy
two on the treaty issue. The repuo-
lians. however do not expect the diyi-
sion will follow these lines. and pre-
fer 70 regard the new Parliament as
likely to eonsis, Of 100 old Sim Fein
members against twenty-cight not at
tached 70 that party organization.
They say that tho coalition Cabinet.
therefore. is safe against attack on
anv policy advanced by the combined
Sim Fcin wings. The coalition Cab
met is expected 10 focus is attention
on administration and the Ulster
problem.
Results Hard 20 Forecast
The De Valera Collins pact provides
FOR a fresh election II the coalition
cannot carry on. the new election 10 be
based on universal adult suffrage.
Robert Barton. who was one o. inc
signatories OF the Anglo-lrish treaty,
nut afterward declared he had signed
under duross. and ranged himscl: with
Frskine Chlders In opposition TO the
treaty. Is expected 20 be unseated rs
result Of the poll IN Kildare ana
Wicklow.
Tho proportional representation sys-
tenn makes election experts chary ABOUT
forecasting results oi yes'eraaay's
polling. Ordinarily a cheek is taken
bv agents Of the voters as they cast
their ballots. and a knowledge OF thelf
political affiliations makes IL an easy
matter 70 give approx ate e''ih' a.'e'
Under the proportiona, representati IN
plnn. however. much depends on the
order ~ the voters preference.
II was assumed prior 20 tho election
that al Slim Fen voters would vote
the straight panel ticket. bu' doubt
now is expressed that tnis was aone.
The Republicans counted On returning
IS Of their 81 seats in the Dail' and
both sides contemplated diminution
of party strength through the can
didacy OF Independents, especially n
puo!h .,ior s,'E az" annesred as likely to be
affected as the Republicans
Life Of Provisional Regime
Attention l. called here to-day 20 one
,oint in tho transitory provisions of
tho text Of the new constitution which
hitherto has escaped comment but
which it Is believed must have an m
fceailrged on cage thfssl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Ants Destroy 2-Siory House

MORRIS. H.. June l7.-state en-
,.n,ologists are investigating the de-
s,ruction hy white ants OF the we. %
r,ory farmhouse OF ". J. Esgar' soutn
~ here. In removing stueeo To-Day u
vas discovered that the ants bad com,
pletely honcycombed the WOODWORK OIL
tho structure. starting az the iouhd''
ton and going 10 the roof.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
News Summary
WASHINGTON

W hoHlNNlON
President in conference with House
leader insists subsidy bill be passed
az this session Of Congress. but
agrees 70 delay until tariff measure
is acted upon
Senators plan opposition TO pro-
posal 70 sde;raek bonus temporarily,
but program Of leaders Is expected
To prevail.
Harding hears plea Of Philippine
mission for independence and tells
them Congress IS ultimate authority.
Cartoonist Briggs is upheld by War
Department authority en- flag eti-
quette.
LOCAL
Rockaways get fireboat and will
have temporary high pressure sys-
TEN AZ once.
Out Of the way" cries Conners
to foes Of Hearst. eroomed for Prssi-
dercy IN 1924
Tears halt revolver duel Of New
ark women.
Women plan clubhouse for busi-
ness women on business basis.
Seven liners take 5000 weekend
voyagers abroad.
Senator Calder. defending tariff,
shows women $40 foreign clock
sold for s6s by profiteers here.
Ward criminal conspiracy hearing
to be resumed tomorrow; father in
Ohio.
Untermyer sails for Europe with
parting scolding for Daugherty. New
ton. landlords and insurance men.
Two arrested in Vesey Street
liquor removal carry ;22.5oo in cash;
seven others held
Graduate fellowships awarded for
Princeton College year.
Institute Of Public Health founded
NJ Columbia with s777O0o gift Of
Mrs Joseph T. De Lamar; DR.. Haven
Emerson in charge.
DOMESTIC
Railroad union leaders say strike
Is inevitable unless Labor Board re-
scinds acts.
President Lowell of Harvard pre-
rsres form letter TO reply TO alumni
who protest discrimination against
Jews
Gland expert operates on Harold F.
Mccormick
Two fver, killed in airplsne crash
a. Louisville.
Charles NJ schwsb and others
taken ashore IN boats when yacht
goes aground IN gale Of Atlantic CITY.
FOREIGN
France may demand independent
INJURY into Russia as condition pre-
nminary 10 aiding reconstruction:
policy may complicete problems at
The Hague.
Many rumors regarding seriousness
Of Lord Northcliffe's condition;
change in management Of London
Times" expected.
Irish elections may give pro-
treaty members Of new parliament
majority Of seventy-two.
Canton government believed elm
mated by capture Of capital ana
fight Of Dr. Sun.
SPORTS
Sterrel's home run in tenth wins
for Giants over Pirates, . 10 !.
Yankees suffer sixth straight de-
feat. losing to Tigers by 9 to s.
Robins are shut out by Cardinals,
score being 20 o.
Norwich beaten by Vhiskaway in
the Carlton at Aqueduct
"Laddie" Mcmahon wins in Fox
Hills invitation golf tourney.
Yale baseball nine defeats Prince
ton by I 20 2.
Miss Bancroft wins from Miss Balm
in final round Of invitation tennis at
Rye.
Bowman defeats Ksshio in final for
New Jersey tennis championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
C;tv Officials TO Install
Emergency High Pres
sure System to Avert An
other Arverne Disaster
Fmeboat Stationed
= AT Water Front
Extra Hose Supply Put In
and Pumps To BE Placed
on Rats Alongshore

?, fire a. Arverne Thursday night.
-, drew a black band Of ruin across
-, Roekaway peninsula representing
,l,,s Of 100000 and the wiping ou.
IN, homes Of thousands Of persons.
,,srred city officials yesterday 70 plan
u,,gusrds for the remaining COM
ru,jties along the beach. Following
,,.-tessnce a. the office OF Fire Com
,,sionsr brennan. it was announced
r,. sn emergency high pressure water
,ssely would be installed at once. and
e,t freboat ard tender loaded with
s,,s had been stationed az Seaside
PAX A permanent high pressure sys-
y- is % be constructed soon.
Fire Comm sioner brennan said that
,high pressure system had not been
Installed through the Rockaways be-
!,-e the present because IL was not
s-tl q short time ago that the Cour.
O! Appeals bad given its opinion that
4, Department of Water Supply, Gas
ss Electricity bad jurisdiction over
ne water service there. The water is
gpplicd by private company
The conference called by the Fire
Grm.ss.one- was attended b. Acting
lrs Chief SMOKEY Joe Martin. Com
rwioner Waalen Chief Engineer Mcr-
y, Smith. o. the Bureau Of Water
ssrply. Deck Commissioner Delanev.
Deputy Commissioner Of Water Supply
Is,n Det1 and two representatives. Of
ne Rocksvav Board of Trade. Andrew
+ Kenny and John Wainwright.
Plenty of Hose stored
~ immediate result Of the confer.
,n,s vss the ordering Of the freboat
zopiir Mills from her berth AZ Beck
nan Street. East River. 70 Seaside
PARK. Bots1wav. where she made her
r'non sior. ie The pier. She is 70
r1sn there ucf.l tae improvement IN
90 Tsfsr supply ls such that no short
ifs ssei De feared t flames again at
ntk any of fhs colonies Of thin-walled
gamsr homes With The Zcrhar Mills
rts also sent Terde- no 4. loaded with
it00 ffs' os hoe, ta r.r- dl-v.
Lsff element came
t--u C.fv sail ,n which the Mayor
ii1 70 hal been decided 20 install a
isrrorarv h.~h pressure system az
cree Ir The AIrerne section, ana INA,
the peruarent system would be lald
along the entire peninsula as soon as
pumping stet.ors can be bli.t ON
r.e'e installation w-ll -eke about nNe
nortrs 20 w~s estimated.
Included p tho temporary equipmen'
vlll be fcsts carrying FIRE pumps an
c1orei ar intervals along The bay SIDE
Acting Chief Martin asked Nl
Vsirwrirht 20 the conference yester.
day morning - he had been CORRECTLY
quoted M Tho newspapers as saying
f1s' he he'd found much hose rotten
while the ffe was burning Thursday
ight Nr Wainwright. who has ~.
Vested much money in beach and
amusement Developments along fne
Fockawav chores. said tr1t he had not
His only criticism had been Of made
ou9te water pressure. he SAID. and he
lad no fault 20 find with the fremen
~ their equipment. The tre new
Rcckavay engines are fully and e.
fe.er'ly named, be said
Seek Government Aid
70 further report was made vester-
dsy hy John r Pr7l deputy fire mar
ssil. inrettlarne Che cause Of the
ArrsTre fire Ills preliminary report.
ms8e public or Friday. stated that The
frtgin rrrhlhiv would De found in q
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
T II Z w T. a T II F. r

Partly cloudy to-day; fair tomorrow. .
moderate temperature; vest winds.
Fun Report on Page ~lS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

caTISFACTION WITH
ALL MERCHANDISE
ADVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

Following i list Of exhibits 10
tbe Woman building, winning first,
second and third prizes, including
all articles In the various depar,-
nents which were represented ~
this building, except the floral de-
partnent, report Of which was
printed in Tuesdays issue OF the
Avalanche: -,
Textile Department. Division s.
Crochet Spread-Mrs. Nan Nc
CuIlough, first.
Lace Of any kind-Mrs. Mamie
Davis, first; Mrs. S. A. Pounds
second. -,
Embroidery. cotton or linen-Mrs.
O. N Westlake. first; Mrs ). W.
wilkinson, second.
Knitting spccimen-Mrs 5. A.
Pounds, first, second and third,
Crochet Specimen. cotton or linen
Mrs. &. G. Ashley, first.
Crochet, vool-Mrs. J. II Roles
first. AZ.
Quilt. cotton or worsted-- Miss
Elizabeth Smith, first; Mrs Bea-
trice Jones, second - w-,
FIlet Lace-Mrs. o. II. Westlake'
first. =,
Tatting specimen--Mrs. N. A.
Strswn, first.
Knitting. Division 81
Spread.Mrs. y. X. Porter, first'
Socks-Mrs. J. y. Potts, second.
Mrs. G.. c. Bevers. first
Knit Scarf-Mrs j. Il. Pots
first
Crochet, Division IS
Baby Cap-Mrs. =. II. Roles. first
Mr. A y Hatchell. second.
Best Specimen Crochet M's'
Jack Tubbs. first.
Baby Sack Mrs. J. n Roles
Shaliowater. first.
Spread Mrs. Chas Lundell. frs.
Mrs G.. Jackson, second Mrs. X. NJ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Preserves, Jellies, James, Msrmsiadcs
Division rs

DIVISION 10
Best Marmalade-M Mrs. !. c. Way
land. first and second; Mrs. w. r.
Spencer, third
Best Strawberry Preserves Mrs
j. c. Wayland, first
Best Plum Preserves Mrs. J. -.
Wayland. first. Mrs Edd Schroeder
second Mrs W A. Bacon, third
Best Peach Preserves Mrs. Fdd
Schroeder, first; Mrs. J c. Stan
ford, second; Mrs. 5. 5. Rush. third.
Best Apple Preserves Mrs. J. c.
Stanford, first Mrs Edd Schroeder
second; Mrs. J. c. Bowles. third.
Best Pear Preserves-Mrs. Edd
Schroeder, first; Mrs. J. G. Waylart,
Second; Mrs. Paul Bonner, third.
Best Tomato Preserves J. C.
Wayland, first; Mrs. J c. Morris,
second Mrs. j. c. Bowles, third
Rest Watermelon Preserves-Mrs
Edd Schroeder, first; Mrs. J. G.
Stanford second; Mrs. c. Y. Fine,
third.
Best Dewberry Preserves Mamie
Crump, first.
Best Preserves iany kind not
mentioned Mrs. J. c. Waylard,
first; Mrs. j. g. Morris, second.
Display Preserves-Mrs. Ed
Schroeder, first; Mrs. J. c. Wayland,
second.
Display Homemade Jelly-Mrs.
j. c. Morris. first; Mrs. w. Y.
Spencer. second. Mrs. w. A. Stahl,
third.
Display Homemade Jam-Mrs
c. Bowles, first; Mrs Marvin War
lick. second.
Display Homemade Marmalade- =
Mrs. J. c. Wayland. first; Mrs. w. r.
Spencer. second.
Pickles. Catsup. Etc, Division II
Best Jar Sweet Pickles (any kind
fruit) Mrs. Edd Schroeder, first {;
Mrs G.. r. Moore, second; Mrs. $.
r. Eoif. third.
Best Jar Sweet Pickles (any kind
of vegetable) Mrs. J. G. Wayland,
first. second and third.
Best Jar Sour Pickles-Mrs. J. G..
Wayland, first; Mrs. j. NJ. Isaacs,
second; Mrs. j. c. Bowles. third.
Best Jar Chill Sauce-Mrs. ]. c.
Wayiand, first; Mrs. ]. c. Morris,
second; Mrs. ]. G. Bowles. third.
Tomato Catsup-Mrs. j. G. Way
land, first; Mrs. Edd Schroeder.
second; Mrs. ]. G. Morris, third.
Din Pickles-Mrs. J. c. Wayland.
first.
Chow-Chow-M Mrs. Edd Schroeder.
first. Mrs. ]. c. Morris. second; Mrs.
j. c. Bowles, third.
Picalilli-Mrs. G. z. Fine, first:
Mrs. J. c. Bowles. second; Mrs. =.
C. Wayland. third.
Pickle (any kind not mcntiored
Mrs. L. w. Morris. first; Miss
Della Wilkinson. second; Mrs. J. G.
nowles, third.
Display In this Class--Mrs. j. G.
Maryland, first; Mrs. j. &. no~lcs,
second, Mrs. j. G. Morris. third.
Canned Ceods. Divisios -
Tomatoes Mrs. Edd Schroeder,
firstr Mrs. y. g. Maryland. second
Mr.. J. 4. Morris. third.
Corn Mrs.. kdd Schroeder, fret
Mrs, J. G. Maryland. second and
third.
string neans Mrs Cad Good.
man, AhernalhY, flrsii hrA J. II,
Collie. aesondl Mrs }. @, Maryland,
third.
Okla nn =. A. Issags. flrsii
ha y q. Waf|anat selend
M y a llsalA Hsesnd, AlI. Md
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

Schroeder, third
Vegetables (any kind not mention
ed Mrs. J. c. Bowles, first; Mrs.
J. c. Wayland, second; Mrs. J. c.
Morris. third.
Display Vegetables Mrs. J. c.
Morris, first; Mrs. J. c. Wayland,
second
Peaches-Mrs. Edd Schroeder
first; Mrs. S. s. Rush, second; Mrs
J. c. Stanford. third
Berries Mamie Crump, first
Mrs. S. S. Rush, second; Chas. Ehlo,
third.
Fruit lany kind not mentioned -
Mrs. J. c. Morris, first; Mrs S. s.
Rush, second; Mrs J c. Morris,
third.
Best Grapes-Mrs S. S. Rush.
first; Mrs. Chas Ehlo. second; Mrs
S. p Eof, third
Plums-Mrs Archie Hall, firs
Mrs George Bean. second; Mrs. j.
c. Wayland, third.
Best Display Canned Fruit-Mrs
j. c. Wayland, first; Mrs. j. G..
Norris second; Mrs. Edd Schroeder.
third.
Best Collection Canned Fruit and
Vegetables-Mrs. J. c. Wayland.
first; Mrs. J. c. Bowles. second !;
Mrs. j. c. Morris, third.
Collection Fruit and Vegetables
in tin--Mrs. j. c. Morris.
Division 70
Best Pound Country Butter-Mrs
G. T. Crawford, first; Mrs. Charles
Luudell, second: Mrs. Ed Green.
third.
Best Pound Dairy Butter. J.. J Car
roll. first; Mrs. J. c. Wayland. sec
ond.
Best Pound Cottage Cheese-Mrs.
!. G. Morris, first; Mrs. Z. S. X
ger. second.
Home Cured Meats, Division so
Best Home Cured Bacon-Mrs. J.
G. Bowles. first.
Best Home Cured Lard-Mrs. O.
G. Ross. first; Mrs. J. c. Bowles,
second; Mrs. J. b. Potts, third.
Best Homemade Soap-Mrs. W.
NJ. Ross. first; Mrs. c. z. Fine, sec
ond: Mrs. c. n. Barker, third.
Best Home Cured Ham--Mrs. J.
h. Sides. first; Mrs. J. b. Potts,
second.
Canned Meat. Division 81
Fried Chicken-katie Bell Crurp
first: Mrs. J. C. Wayland. second:
Mrs. j. c. Bowies, third.
Fried Steak-Mamie Crump, first.
Boiled Meat--Mrs. J. c. Bowles.
first; Mrs. J. c. Wayland, second.
Canned Veal-Mrs. J. c. Bowles.
second.
Fruit Juice-Mamie Crump. first;
Mrs. J. G. Wayland. second.
Giris Department.. Division 81
Best Uniform Apron-Goldie
Potts. first.
Best Specimen Crochet-Ina Red
vine. first; Opal Burroughs, second
Opal HAYES. third.
Best Tnttlng Mary
klncaide, first, Opal Burroughs. sec
ondi Mary kincalde. third.
Beat Cup Towel-opal bnrrouehs,
socond.
Peach PrsssFsss-Goldls Potts
first.
Apple Preserves coldia Po'is'
frat
. wa'sgmsloa Preserves 0olals
bet roand Country nalieT
lnli|e rnlla. first
hssl fomalo Preserves Colds
~, isll, 0alals pplu. ilr't
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

Miscellaneous Department
Best Homemade Rag Rug Mrs.
Gus Randolph, first, Mrs. Roscoe
Wilson, second Mrs j. \. Cope
land. third
Family and household relies
Mrs. Walter Adams, first. Mrs. J.
n. Burroughs. second; Mrs Il. a.
Davidson. third.
Old Documents. Books, etc. Miss
Ina Redwine. first; Mrs. 5. W WIZ
inson, second; r.. Y. Copeland, third.
Best Collection Of Curio-Mrs.
q. d. Hargis. first; Mrs. J. 5. John
son. second; Johnnie Houston, third.
Old Musical Instrument Mrs. o.
u. Wesilake, first.
Fine Arts. Division 20
ahleware-Amelia C1wart. first.
Plates OF Similar Design Mary
Alice Johnson, first; Lee Ora Green,
second
Cup and Saucer Mary Alice
Johnson, first.
Vase-Evelyn Posey, first; Mrs.
L. $. Mast, second.
Bowl-Amelia Coward, second.
Pitcher-Mrs. j. o. Jones, first ;
Lee Ora Green, second; Mrs. X.
Martin. third.
Sandwich Tray d. Jenkins.
first; Mary Alice Johnson. second.
Best Display (no more than ten
piecesl Mrs. Russell Myrick. first ;
Mrs. l.. s. Mast, second.
Oil Paintings. Division II
Landscape Nealy Jackson, first;
Lee Ora Green. second; Nealy Jack
son, third.
Painting. any kind. T. Hut
Crimson. first: Gladys Dean, second.
Water Color Painting. Division ~
Landscape-Mrs. J. d. Quick,
first: Paul Squyros. second; Mrs. J..
y. jenkins. third.
Painting. any kind. T Hutch
inson. first
Drawings, Division 70
Black and White-Mrs Russell
Myrick, first. second and third.
DECORATING Art. Division "a
Raffia Baskcts-katie Bell Crump
first; Mary Tucker, third.
Grass Baskets-katie Bell Crump,
first: Zada Tunnel. third.
Best Vase Paper Flowers--Mrs.
p. X. Carmichael. first, Mrs. q. r..
Sensabaugh, second.
Culinary Department., Division rs
Bread and Cakesl
Loaf bread. wheat, yeast--Mrs. J.
L. Shovel. first; Mrs. j. +. Nor
ris, second and third.
Plain Biscuits tone doEenl Mrs.
!. +. Morris. first; Mrs. j. c. BOvles,
second; Miss Helen Ribble. third
Rolls, g. any kind Mrs. Archie
Hall, first; Mrs. Y. r. Friend. sec
ond; Mrs. ]. l.. Shovel, third
Loaf, nut hread-Mrs. J. c. Howl
"a. first; Mrs. j. Y. Morris. second.
Rest Angel Food Cake Mrs, II.
n. Miller, first; Mrs. s. +. Robbins,
second; Nrs. J, 1. benton, third.
Best White cake-Mrs. !. H.
simpson, flrati Mrs. Harry Miller
second.
nesi Chocolate Cake Mrs. Archie
Hall, first,
neai Caks, any kind Ma. a. y.
Miller, flFsli Ars D, v MoFsls sse-
ond
kfals1r, flgali Ala y A. h|hllt,
lnlnndi Ma Chaa Eh|o, third
n1.l Ialfl Call Me-. ]. v Apr
~, fra Als " y Miles, second
snl third
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Prize Winners in Exhibits Shown
In the Woman's Building at the
South Plains Fair Here Last Week

McCollum. third
Centerpiece-M Mrs. A. r. Hatchcll.
first: Mrs. &. T. Potts, seconds VIM
eta Eoff. third
Luncheon Set-Mrs. A. W. Nc
Rce. first; Mrs. f. Y. Cloud, second.
Towel. crochet trimming Miss
Della wilkinson, second.
Afghan Miss Della Wilkinson.
first.
Collar-Mrs. c. A. Walton. third.
Mrs. A. W. Mckee, sec
ond.
-Vinetta Eoff, first and sec
ond
Display Crochet--Mrs A. b.
Hatchell. second.
Best Specimen Battenburg Mrs.
Sam Arnett. first Mrs W +. Crav-
ems. second and third.
Tstting. Division Sc
Best Specimen-Mrs J. VI. Slagle,
first. Mrs. r. A. Moody. second; ;
Mrs. VI. A. Strawn. third.
Handkerchief Mrs W A Hood.
second
Baby Cap Mrs A. B Hatchel,
second.
Display Patting A. r.
Hatchell. first; Mrs VI. A. Strawn.
second.
Plain Sewing, Division 81
Kitchen Apron-Mrs. G. A. Wal
ton. first; Mrs A. B. Hatchell' sec
ond
Quilt. cotton patch work-Mrs
Mamie Davis. first; Mrs. +. c. Ad-
ans. second and third.
Shirt, Machine Made Mrs A. r.
Hatchell. first
Woman's Housedress Mrs A. h.
Hatchell. first
Fancy Sewing, Division SO
Chiid's Dress Mrs. g. NJ Bal
lenger. first; Mrs J. ?. Pcsey. Sec
ond
Hemstitched Garment Mr. jed
R,v, first
Shocked Garment Mrs G. ".
Hamilton. first
Embroidery, Division 50
Luncheon Cloth and Doilies- Mrs
a W Mckee. first; Mrs l. j. Nc
Lean, second
Lunch Cloth Mrs. W w. Slagle.
first.
Centerpiece, colored embroidery
Mrs. p. r. Duncan. first: Mrs 7. i.
Fucker, second Miss Della Wilkln-
son, third.
Centerpiece, white embroidery
Mrs n A. Davidson, first; Mrs. y.
A Moody. second: Mrs. J. II. Roles.
Table Runner fany sizel 70 Mrs.
". 8. Davidson. first; Mrs. Chas.
Lurdsll, second.
Set ~ Underwear (not less than
: pieccsl Mrs. G. Jackson. first
New Embroidery. any style Mrs.
Chas lundell, first
Best Initial Mrs. Roscoe Wilson,
first: Mrs. Jed Rix, second; Mrs.
Roscoe Wilson. third
Russian Gross Stitch Mrs G.
Jackson. first.
Towel Mrs. Roscoe Wilson. first
and second.
Embroidered Night Dress Mrs J.
G Morris. first
Six Tea Napkins Mrs /. s Mast,
first.
Threc Handkerchief Mrs J II.
Roles. first. Mrs. G. Jackson. second; ;
Marie Kincade. third.
Child's Dress Mrs. J. p Posey,
second
Monogram Mrs. Jed Rix. first.
Bridge Set-Mrs L. S. Mast, first;
Mrs. !. o. Jones, second.
Bed Spread Mrs. j Westerfeld,
first: Mrs. r. L. Schulz. second; Mrs.
W. r. Cravens. third.
Best Display Of Embroidery--Mrs.
Roscoe Wilson. first; Mrs. A. b.
Hatcheil. second.
Best Specimen Hardanger-Mrs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
> POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT .


POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT :
sss%% +~++ 80 4
For Representative;
r. A. BALDWIN, Slaton.
For County Judge;
p. F. BROWN, Lubbock
(Re-electionl
For County Attorney;
OWEN W. McWHORTEP
For Clerk Of District courti
LOUIE T. MOORE
For County CIerki
HERBERT F. STUBS
For County Treasurer
J. S. SLOWER
For Sheriff,
H. L. (BUDl JOHNSTON.
For Tax Collector;
SAM SPIKES, Lubbock
For Tax Assessor;
K. c. BURNS
(k, election)
For County superintendent
Z. R. HAYNES, Re-electios
lubbock
sor County Com missioner, Pre-. 4
MARVIN T. WAELiCK
cos.ty Commissioner, Pre-. No. 81
B. N. WHEELER. Tdalon.
Reelection.
For Commissioner Pre-. No. 4;
L. G. DENTON
For Justice Of Precinct No. IL
COL w. f. JOHNSON.
For Constable, Precinct No. u
j. L. McCULL0CH.
For Public Weisher. Pre-. No. IL
@. T. JACKSON, Lubbock.
(Re-election)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

Best Canned Plums--Goldie Potts.
first.
Best Canned Peaches--Goldis
Potts. first.
Best Canned Okra--(;oldic Potts.
first.
Best Canned Chow-Chow--Coldis
Potts. first
Sweet Pickle-Coldle Potts. first
Canned romatoes-Goldie Potta,
first
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
FssbIsssI coustlpsssoa curs6
In ~ 20 ~ Days

-iAk-ftr WITH ftf>iN" d spc<inzD>
prepared syrup fonlc-i.axallse &c iIah>guoI
Constipation. u relieves Ifomrsiv ~
shonld be tsksn regularly ~ "a - n deg.
% lnducs Irkulal action. u stimulates -
Regulates Ncfs Pleasant % I.k~ -
~ bos,|r