davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Fa, tuberose; La, tonka bean; Do, cam
phor; Fa, jonquil.
"Tn the above scales II will be seen
that the heavy odors are assigned to the
low notes and the sharp, pungent odors to
the higher notes."
in explaining the Importance of these
discoveries Professor Bogert pointed out
that those races of animals to whom smell
took the place both of sight and hearing,
for instance, the ants, whose great in
telligence is one of the marvels of nature,
are guided in their actions almost entirely
by smell. The reliable nature of the
sense of smell Is perhaps the explanation
Of their very intelligent behavior.
"If we imagine ourselves either blind
or in total darkness" said the professor,
"but possessed Of exceedingly delicate
olfactory organs in our finger-tips, we can
get an idea Of the sensations an ant ex-
periences as he moves about"
The human sense Of smell, though it
may be weaker In some respects than
that Of animals, Is far more refined and
esthetic. In the appreciation Of delight
full and delicate perfumes man has no
rival among the lower animals. Man
alone would be capable Of perceiving the
scale Of perfumes and the relation of one
perfume tone to another.
In the matter Of percelving perfumes
mans sensitivity compared to the ami
mails Is the same as In music. The animal
may have . keen sense Of hearing and q
remarkable tone-producing organ, but he
has no sense Of scale, melody or harmony.
The bird is believed to be the only ami
NAL that has a sense of melody.
Many practical applications might be
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

roses, orange flowers, cassie, violets,
etc.
Fourth-Extraction by volatile SOL
vent, generally petroleum ether, known as
Extraction" giving results with all kinds
of flowers.
Fifth-Extraction with alcohol, which
is method of producing perfumed spirits.
Sixth-Expression, which is applied to
such fruits as the bergamot, lemon,
orange, etc.
1t was one of the pretty ancient theories
that even after gathering the blossom was
little factory, continuing to manufac-
ture perfume until it died A different
theory is accepted to-day. So soon as
the blossom is separated from the twig
which nourished it, it is absolutely dead,
and only apart of the perfume that it
holds is in a free state. The larger part
is in inodorous combination with the
glucosides. In the decomposition which
follows death this association may be
destroyed, little by little, and the per-
fume set free may be absorbed by the
solvents about it.
The discoveries concerning the scale of
perfumes and the melodies and harmonies
that can be made from them is in line
with similar discoveries that have been
made concerning colors.
Painters have arranged the colors of
their palettes according to a scale corre-
spending to the musical scales and keys.
Scientific experiments with color have
gone farther and assert that certain colors
produce definite mental and physical
effects. For instance, red has stimulat-
ing effect, while blue and green have
soothing effect. There are drawing rooms
in New York where ''tone-poems" in color
are rendered for the benefit of artists, and
there are also sanitariums where colors
are used in the treatment of ailments.
Madame lie Plongeon, a well-known
French scientist, discussing this subject
said:
Color is materialized sound. We speak
of colors as loud or harsh, or discordant,
just as we characterize sounds. Since
colors as well as sounds have their rates
of vibration, we may naturally be most
pleasantly affected by those colors and
sounds that correspond to our vibratory
rate. If we find that the key of "A minor
is violet and that those vibrations cor
respond to yours, is it not reasonable that
you should be at your best when your
body is clad in that color
"Red is the hue of war, green the color
of nature and yellow the color of hate"
DR.. J. Mount Bleyer has found that blue
light is useful in the treatment of tubercu-
losis, while red and orange are beneficial
in measles. Mrs. Anna Colvill, an educa-
tional expert, declares that bright, light
colored costumes stimulated New York
school children to do better work
Enthusiasts are working for the millen-
ium when we shall spend our lives amid
perfume.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

"These perfumes har-
monize into Q bouquet
based on Sol: Sol, per
gulaire; Sol, sweet pea;
Re, violet; Fa, tuberose (;
Sol, orange flowers; Ii,
Aurone.
"The following Is a
DO bouquet: Do, sandal
wood Do, geranium; Mi,
cassia; Sol, orange fiow-
,ers; Do, eamphor.
"The total effect of
the following odors Is
'Fa': Fa, musk; Do, rose; ;
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

B | o n d e s and
brunettes need
very different
perfumes. For
instance, it is
suggested that
a d e c i d e d
brunette might
u s e carnstion,
c o r responding
to B (Ti) in
the second oc-
tave below mid
die C, while a
delicate blonde
would do better
to use laven-
der, correspond
ing to A (La)
in the third oc-
tave above mid
die c.
Apps a rently
perfection in
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Diagram showing
How Closely the
Centres OF Smell.
~ earing and
Taste Are AssO-
ciated In Z be
Brain, Explaining
W ny the Per-
fu m es Have a
& o re spending
Scale to Musical
To es. (AAD-
he Org an OF
smell In the Nose.
(A) The Nerve
Ftbres That Per-
eeive Taste at the
Tip Of the Tongue.
N NJ ARvA
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Branch That Carries the Taste
Fibres Through the Ear-Drum
Nerve Uhe Ch0rda Tympani. co
The Ear-Drum. IDD-AnOther
Nerve branch Carrying the Hear
Ing Fibres to q Nerve Centre just
Outside the Brain. IED-Sphen0-
PRIatine GaRglion. F-AnOther
Nerve Branch Carrying Taste
Fibres 10 the Base OF the Tongue.
NGD-The Nerve Centre OF Taste
for the Base OF the Tongue. CHD
The MeduIR OblonEata, or Brain
Clearing HOUSE, That Receives All
the Nerve Messages Before They
Are Relayed to the Higher Brain
Centres. UD-The Brain.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

differs considerably among differ
ent individuals. II a woman uses
perfume, she should select one
that is in harmony with her skin.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Two Line Octave.
c (Do) camphor.
D (Re) Almond.
e (Mi) Portugal.
r (Fa) JonquiI.
G (SoI) Syringa.
A (La) Tonka Bean.
3 (Ti) Mint.
Three Line Octave.
c (Do) Jessamine.
D (Re) Bergamot.
E (Mi) citron.
r (Fa) Ambergris.
G (Soi) Magnolia.
A (La) Lavender.
3 (TD Peppermint.
Four Line Octave.
c (Do) Pineapple.
D (Re) citroneIIa.
E (Mi) Vervain.
r (Fa) civet.
G (SoI) Baby's Breath
A (La) Sweet Fern.
9 (Ti) Lily Of Valley.
c (Do) Pansy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Double Octave. ......
c (Do) Patchouli.
D (Re) Vanilla.
E (Mi) Glove Bark.
r (Fa) Benzoin.
G (SoD Frangipane.
A (La) Storax. .
3 (Ti) Glove.
Great Octave.
c (Do) Sandalwood.
D (Re) Clematis.
E only Rattan.
r (Fa) Castoreum.
G (Sol) PerguIaire.
A (La) BaIsam of Peru.
8 (TD Carnations and Pink.
Small Octave. y
c (Do) Geranium.
D (Re) HeIiotrope. ...
{ (Mi) Iris.
r (Fa) Musk.
G (SoI) Sweet Pea.
A (La) BaIsam Of ToIu.
8 City Cinnamon.
One Line Octave.
c (Do) Rose Middle e..
D (Re) Violet.
E (Mi) cassia.
E iEal Tuherosa.
G (SoI) Orange Flower.
A (la) New-Mown Hay.
8 City Aurone. -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18

look 40 good yet the safest way yet discovered to
take care OF the parking Is To put the in the
middle Of the street ID has been found by all
towns all along through the country to be the SAT-
est and II that way saves the lives OF the owners
and the owners their cars. We say let's have IT,
We learn this plan largely favored by the coun-
ell the chief OF police and most everybody you
meet--Stamford Leader.
The Avalanche is in favor OF a universal park
ing system Just the same have in the road
rules. The road rules supposed TO be the same
everywhere and the parking system we believe
should be the same and then a lot OF accidents and
trouble would surely be averted. a person travel
ing often gets tangled up and baed out by cops
and traffic officers for parking at place just like you
did at home. when the parking rules altogether
different in that city to the home town. A general
parking system we are sure would be better
But as the Leader has suggested in the above
article there is entirely too much carelessness on
the part of the people in the Observance of the
rules of parking and driving customs We have
all the troubles mentioned in the above article in
Lubbock, and we believe that Lubbock has some
drivers who have more fancy curves and move
ments that the Stamford man demon
strated or at least he did not say anything about
it, We know OF some people who delivery
cars in this town who stop their car right in the
middle of the street and leave the motor running.
This is an absolute violation Of the law. both to
stop your car and leave il in the and to leave
your motor running, and you could be fined heavily
for the offense. Yet when something actually hap
pens-your car is damaged or you jolt into some
body or somebody jolts into you, you want TO
blame the other fellow Use common sense in
driving and you will not miss the correct road
rules very far
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
PREPARE FOR THE SOUTH PLAINS FAIR

Arrangements are rapidly being perfected for
the big South Plains Fair to be held the latter part
of next month. Everything is being done to make
this fair not only the biggest but the best ever
The various department heads are busy trying to
outdo former years in their departments. There
are nnumerable details to be attended to, and the
entire organization is at work. The success of this
fair does not depend entirely upon the fair man
agement but much of the will come through
cooperation of the people of the South Plains
Take for instance. the exhibits-every man, woman
and child who has anything of interest to the gen
eral public. should make arrangements to bring
il to the fair Alphabetically we should show the
biggest line Of products possible Hundreds of
people from over the country are making their plans
to visit this fair in order to what have
Plans are being perfected to erect a agricultural
building for the display of these products. This
building will be ample in size and equipment to
take of all county. community and individual
exhibits A number of counties have signfied their
intention of having good exhibit here. Every
community should plan for an exhibit well
the individual The building will enable the
management to take the best of care of all such
exhibits and give good opportunity for display.
Last year we rather fell down the individual
exhibits in the agricultural line This year let every
farmer bring in something. We should have
good fruit and garden display well All the
other departments will be taken OF in the best
manner and if the people of this section will
spond with plenty of exhibits, there will be ques-
ton as to the success of the fair Every effort is
being made to furnish plenty of amusement and
such amusement that all will approve. Along this
line the management has spent much time. Ii is
one of the big problems of the fair. and difficult
to solve, but everything is being done to provide
something that will be of interest to all here will
also be two big nights of fireworks well worth while.
So we say, prepare for the big South Plains air.
Do your part in making IT what IT should be, and
you will not regret it.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
THE REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY

The report of the recently adjourned Grand
Jury to the District Judge is of more than passing
Importance Every citizen should read it closely
and abide by its recommendations. This grand
jury went into a thorough investigation OF matters
and examined many witnesses according to re-
ports and they are in position to know a great
deal about conditions that most of merely
guess about This body of twelve venture
could. If allowed to do so, tell you a great deal
about your boy and girl that you would not believe
and which you never dreamed they induging
in and the suggestion offer is that you keep a
good deal closer tab on them than you have in the
past You may treat this lightly, and in fact pass
it by believing that your big. brave and your
angel daughter is too good to be implicated in any
thing that is questionable or wrong, but your boy
and girl are human. and they just as apt to be
led astray by evil companions any body else
and it would be well for you TO know if they are
Joy riding or overlooking cars-by this statement
we mean that built for two should not carry
two boys and two girls than its capacity. You
knowl The Grand Jury knows, and refers to this
in their report to the District Judge. This honor
able body also calls attention to this reckless div
ing They realize the danger and suggest that the
laws be rigidly enforced in this matter. IL is a
good suggestion and the officers should TO II
that the traffic laws respected, regardless OF
who when and where. They also bring to the at
tention of the Judge things about the county
roads that we believe should have the attention OF
the proper authorities immediately, ana mat Is 10
take the matter of road supervision out of the
hands of the Commissioners. There is entirely too
much sehshness exercised in the matter Of roads
and as we see it there will never be satisfactory
road supervision as long it is left to the commits
sioners to supervise the highways There is too
much individual selfshness enters into the mat
ter to ever be satisfactory, and the money that is al
lowed each commissioner for road supervision
would go long way toward paying the salary of
one man to do this work There is one thing that
we believe the grand jury overlooked that surely
should have the attention of the commissioners
court at once and that is the condition of the county
Jail There is much need of repairs in many ways
There are a number of cells that cannot be used at
all on account of no water and sewer connections
and we understand that in order to make the jail
really safe that considerable work should be done
on the locks etc. This is certainly very import
ant matter and our commissioners should see to it
that this is attended to at once.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
THINGS TO REMEMBER

Advertisers contributors and all parties inter
ested in the Avalanche please remember these
things: We print the Tuesday Avalanche
Monday, press hour, $3.50 p. m. Friday Avalanche
on Thursdays press hour $3.50 p m. Please have
copy for local notices in not later than noon Mon
days and Thursdays. AID changes and copy should
not be later than s 100 a. m. Mondays and Thurs
days. IL takes a schedule like this 10 get your ads
in the paper in good shape and helps Us give our
readers better service, which that the paper
will be Of better service 10 YOU which we earnest
y desire il TO be. We do not want TO be exacting
but we must demand some things Of YOU. II you
pect 10 up 10 the notch
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
WILSON ABSTRACT co.
HAS CHANGED LOCATION

Ira Wilson, Of the Wilson Ab.
-,ract Company, says he should
worry If the remodeling job now be-
ing done on the Conley building did
necessitate his moving, as t. was for
but a little way. and he is now com
fortably located in the old Camp
bell e Vickers office in the same
building. just q few fee, from his
old location.
Workmen are making rapid pro-
gress with the building and when
their work is complete viii have
that place looking mighty good from
every angle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
OLD CLOTHES CAMPAIGN TO
BE MADE ny SCOUTS AND n. {

Lubbock Girl Scouts, working In
cooperation with the local chapter
Of the Red Cross. will start cam
paign 20 gather used clothing for
the use Of the Red Cross. Wednesday
Of next week.
They are hoping 10 gather many
articles for the use OF people In need
being served by the Red Gross, and
anyone who knows they win be
away from home on that date can
leave the bundles Of clothes on the
front porch, and a troop Of Scouts
will gather them up.
The Scouts have done much valua-
bic work since their organization
and We are sure the people Of Lub-
book will be glad 10 lend every as
sistance to make this a great day for
them
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
MUCH COTTON IN
THE SUDAN COUNTRY

Sudan, Aug. no.. -Sixty-fivc hun
drcd acres Of cotton b. growing In
the Sudan vicinity, aud two thou
sands acres more 10 the Rcdlands,
n. NJ, country. An Of Il will be
ginncd at the new gin which is IN
course Of erection at Sudan. All
the cotton farmers claim that they
have never seen cotton grow so fast
and set on fruit 10 prolifically as this
year. II Is now pcrdicted that be-
tween three and four thousand bales
Of cotton will be ginned at Sudan
this fall and winter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
SIGNS REQUlSlTION PAPERS
ISSUED BY GOVERNOR

Clovis, Aug. l5-Governor Nef
Of Texas today signed rcquisition
papers for John Mark and O. +.
Hanson, Curry County Jail break
ers. who were captured al Sweet.
water several weeks ago, and who
have been held in the Lubbock coun-
IS jail. where they demanded re-
QUESTION papers before they would
leave the State Of Texas. Hanson
was brought back 90 Curry County
Jail last Wednesday and Mark was
returned Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
DISREGARD FOR TRAFFIC LAWS
A GROWING MENACE

There is no question but what the habit of
parking cars and turning and running cars too
fast in this town is becoming a menace There IS
no question but what such practices going to
lead to serious trouble and plenty of it, There are
a lot of people who turn their in the middle
of the block, anywhere else. wherever the no
ton strikes to turn They will go around corners
on the wrong side of the street stop anywhere
without a signal and then. when wrecks occur they
try to blame other people with the trouble.
We lear the City Dads now preparing to re-
arrange the parking system, and. while It may not
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
HEmsrrrcHIno AND pEcorINc

Mrs McElroy, VINO was formerly
in The Capley building, has moved
20 the balcony Of the Leader, aad
viii be glad To have those who wih
hcmstitching or pecoting done 10
call on her ~ her new location.
bO-ft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Parsons and
children, Of Amarillo, spent the
week end at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Vaughn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18

Moderation IS the languor and
sioth of the soul, ambition is ac-
tivity and heat.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
To Cure a Cold In One pay

Take LAXATIVE nROHO ouiNiSE Crabiets) /
stops the oush and ~ adache and works or the
Cold Z CRON signature on each boz. 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18

Sometimes we think a pessimis
Is man who Is a consumer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18

Try Avalanche classified ada
Evening star., 1922-03-02

BERLIN. February 15.-German SOL
diers who died and were buried on
Belgian and French battlefields prob
account Of the cost entailed in brirg-
ing them home. This is indicated
In statements by the official bureau
which is intrusted with the work Of
helping relatives to identify the dead
and arrange for the transportation
Of their bodies to Germany.
Although negotiations with France
and Belgium for the removal of the
bodies were concluded weeks ago,
not one German soldier has been ex-
humed for the journey home. despite
the fact that thousands of inquiries
have been made by relatives. Told
that they must bear the cost of
exhuming and transportation, which
from France amounts to 10000
marks. they turn away. for that sum
Is now large fortune to the average
German.
Consequently sentiment is growing
to allow the German soldier dead to
rest on the fields where they were
buried or in the French or Belgian
transferred. The information that
the French are carefully tending
these burial places and. where pos
sible, marking the individual graves
with crosses and names also has
tended to allay the feeling that these
dead should not remain in a strange
land.
Under the stipulations agreed upon.
none Of the three governments as
sumes responsibility for mistakes
and the relative must give a guar
antee of identity before permission
is granted for removal, which in the
majority of cases is very difficult
Evening star., 1922-03-02
AMERICA IN DANGER
OF LOSING DYES
Industry Has Not Received
Share From Germany for \
Four Weeks.
By the Asmciated Press.

PARIS, March 1.-The American
dye industry is said to be in danger Of
considerable inconvenience because of
the refusal of Germany to deliver the
American share OF dyes to the repara-
tions commission until, the contro-
versy between the Textile Alliance and
the minority dye interests in that
country is cleared up, the Associated
Press was informed today in reliable
quarters. America has not received
its share of the German dyes for more
than four weeks. and American ex-
perts in Europe assert that any great
prolongation of this situation prob
ably will cause widespread disturb
ance to Americas newly organized
dye industry.
"Kex, Dyes Vital.
It is asserted that while the Ameri-
can dye industry manufactures ma
jority of It's own dyes, those dyes
which have been supplied by Germany
through the reparations commission
are what are known as key dyes,
and represent vital color elements,
without which no industry could con-
form acceptable work. America mas
been receiving the important dyes at
the rate of $2,000,000 yearly.
They include dyes manufactured in
Germany from processes whlch up 10
the present time remain a secret to
the outside world
Germany Served Notice.
When the American government
failed after two weeks to respond to
cable dispatch sent 1t by the repa..
rations commission on the subject OF
dye deliveries, or to a direct commu-
nication said to have been sent by the
Textile Alliance representatives here
to President Harding. Germany served
notice that she did not feel called on
to deliver dyes to the commission for
America unless the Washington gov
ernment indicated its approval OF the
Textile Alliance or some other respon-
sible agency for their receipt.
In the meantime American observ-
ers say they have been informed that
Germany is quietly but effectively ex-
porting her dyes to the United States
at prices two and three times higher
than she had been credited with by
the reparations commission.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
CHANCELLOR EXPLAINS
ENGLAND'S ECONOMIES
100000 Pounds to Be Saved
During Coming Year-Army
and Navy Cuts Heavy.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March addressing
the house of commons in a speech, in
which he minutely detailed the eco
Monies the government has decided
to adopt in connection with the re-
Communications of the economy COM
mittee, headed by Sir Eric Geddes.
Sir Robert S. Horne, the chancellor
of the exchequer, asserted that these
would total f64.000,000, compared
with esq. 100000 advised by the COM
mittee. OF the total amount of eco
Monies to be affected f5T000,000
would be saved in the coming finan-
cial year.
The principal points in the chan
cellor's address were his acceptance
of reductions in the army estimates
by f15,5O0,0 900, instead of f20.000.000,
as proposed by the Geddes commit.
tee; his statement that the naval
estimates for 1928 would be below
f61 100000, as against nearly fS2,-
SOC, 900 for the current year, and the
announcement that it was the pur-
pose to economize by a reduction of
&c. 6.5O0,000 in the education estimates.
instead of by f1S.000.000. as suggest
ed in the Geddes report.
Another interesting point in the
address was the chancellor's an
nouncement Of the governments de-
cfsion not to abolish the ministry of
labor, as was advised by the COM
mittee