davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
Scoutmaster W. A. Bowen Gives
An Interesting Account Of the Scout
Trip to Lake Near Post City

be somewhere in the right neighbor-
hood. Il seems that we answered
questions IN our sleep.
In a camp Of eight or ten days
We have found Il more satisfactory
and economical for each boy TO pay
certain amount of money and let
the Scoutmaster and his committee
buy the provisions and hire a cook
10 prepare IT,, but for a snort stay
each boy Is allowed 10 provide his
own lunch and do his own cooking
Unless you have been on such a
trip you can have no idea just how
few If the little necessities. conveu-
tionalitics. and sanitary measures Of
the dining-rO0m and home are really
necessary.
Tire boys are indebted 90 the
Lubbock Rotary Club. VINO bore ihc
greater part Of the expense 81 the
trip. Co Mr. scnsabaueh. who was
untiring .n his effort o. make every
provision NECESSARY for The pleasure
~ the occasion: 90 the Texas Utih-
Ties Company for their donation of
SIX hundred. pounds of ice; 90 the
mothers who came the last day and
served a splendid dinner, with cake
and cream in abundance; to Mr.
Tomlinson and wife, who have
charge of the lake and grounds.
These good people showed US many
courtesics. and did all they could IA
see that our stay was a pleasant ~
happy one.
OF late we are finding II impos-
Sible 10 meet with the boys, with
any degree Of regularity, 80 we are
installing Mr.. 0. F. Sensabuagh, our
Express Agent, as Scouimaster. lie
is one Of the best qualified men IN
Lubbock for this work, and Of late
has borne most of the responsibility.
and has eivcr a great deal a time
to H. We are happy 10 have him
aie chmsc az ihe work and iot us
'aio fhe place oi assistant. r.ndcr
rE sash .oFF.0e as may BE- iu lIr
power in Irnlrr
w. A. naura.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
A Resolution

A Resolution
Whereas, the people Of the Uni
ted States Of America, their moral
and physical welfare are nc this
time seriously threatened by a DOM
nance Of the transportation facili-
ties and fuel supply by a small per-
centage Of the population through
the medium of strikes to enforce
their demands;
And. Whereas. properly constitu-
ted authority acting under sanction
Of the Government Of the United
States has been ignored IN the adj
Justification Of these demands;
And, Whereas, many overt acta
have been committed directly at
tributable 20 the attempted enforce
ment of thCs demands Do which fe
and nr1ner s. 90 Che people of che
United State have been sacrificed;
And, Whereas the sad people =
@ whole are fhe bearers Of The hnr-
dens arising from these conditions;
Now. therefore, be 20 resolved by
this organization that we dcpl0rc
the conditions that have arisen
whereby the laws Of constitutional
government have been disregarded
b ythe few 10 the detriment Of the
people of the United States of
America;
THAT we accord 10 every worker
the right TO cease labor as he may
see fit;
That We accord 10 every worker
his cOntractual right Of laboring IN
all legitimate occupations without
fear Of molestation 60 himself, his
family, on his property;
That We not only accord 20 any
individual or class Of individuals The
right 20 interfere with the produc-
ton # legitimate labor or with The
transportation on distribution there
81;
AND be- &c further resolved ihat
his organization stand Iral IV De-
hni flu i. .ns UI iIr iHh.f
Board OF lho U1iri eUn nf
America affecting .I0.H m1 'rI9 f'
HHt Nn flH uluU HN 00rm..
orrlnIni'0HI I1 fn N.0HI 1Ui /
.1 uphold ifc O0trlumont ol ile
United States
And be j. received that ihs or.
snn'zai|on wGl. That nmsd|nto /
stops be taken ~ a|l properly con.
'tIlulad, local, stats. and national /
% Insure q cnmp|eir pro-.
lection FOE every man IN Iakas Ia /
BIZ right % work without |nlnrfur.
Hnce n bodily attack that when /
IN spite u protection attacks are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

We are glad % print below an in
tcrcst.ng account Of the Boy Scout
camping trip, kindly furnished us
b. Rev " A Bowen:
According to promise. the writer
left early last Monday morning with
a large number Of the boys for a
three days camp at the lake near
Post City. Before leaving We had
all the requests and admonitions
that are only natural, and % be ex-
pected. from anxious, loving
mothers, but all Of which We. Of
course. promptly forgot. Doubtless
the mothers VIII disagree with me
when ! say that most mothers Just
don't understand boys They under
ga mate the boys ability to care for
himself This % due. IN part, to
the fact that when mother IS pres
emf he' does every hing Tor llc boy.
a. She does Tor beer husband. cone
seauenflv rho comics ia feel ihnt De
jref can't get along By himself
They also forget that there Must
b. "a kind of special providence that
watches over boys.
lest the mothers lose whatever
confidence they may have had IN the
Scoutmaster's ability to care for the
boys. We will not say anything in
particular about our activities, ex-
cept that We had glorious good
time, no accidents, and all the boys
were returned, somewhat blistered
and tired. but more able to take
care Of themselves than before.
We are frank 20 say that. IN our
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

Superintendent " N. Dupre, ~
The llhhock CRY Schools. has been
mighty busy ihc past few woe.
lookne after Che nrang mont f1r
frt coming torn. nnd $40 rr. r'id
90 print iho names ol Iho following
i0t.NrI who na' ho.n employed
teach n lho schools of th. Oy
another term.
Mr. Dupro has been aQnca.va.y
and 0nr family WORKING far lhe hO'.
torment % che schools. and Dos 90.
forts have met with Success. and d.
4 90 b. Congratulated for fhc thing
he has accomplished for The odula-
tlonal dyaniafes N The city.
High School NJ N. nupfo. q. y.
Atkinson, N, n Witt. W. NJ. slaele,
J, G. Mar. y. l.ovrey. Maggie hra'
shears, Clara Price, Daisy Arm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ACTIVITIES AND NEWS ITEMS
BY L. T. MARTIN, Secretary

made. the offenders be searched out
vigorously and dealt wits az called
for by law, and that public an
nouncement be made in an COM
munit'es that these precautions have
been taken and that lawlessness will
we drastically suppressed.
Adopted this DIST day Of July.
A. ID. 1929, at Lubbock. Texas, BY
LUBBOCK CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
Walter Posey, President.
L. T. Martin, Scc'y-Manager.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
HAS NEW SPORT JACK
HOLT DEEP SEA DIVER NOW
Star Of THE Man Uneonquerahle"
Finds Diving Really Fascinating

Jack Holt is now a deep sea div
ing enthusiast
This new thrilling sport was add
ed 10 the Paramount stars polo
and other outdoor diversions during
the filming Of "The Man Uncon-
querablc,' in which he stars at the
r. q r. Lindsey theatre next We'd
nesday.
The locale Of the story Is the South
Sea Island pearl fisheries and ia
PLAY be role of "a New York owner
who goes 90 The islands to nvcs.i-
gate his Interest," and finds u1 end
of graft, greed and conspiracy.
which hc has 90 overcome hy taking
the law into his own hands.
When the company went to
Southern California beach location
% take some q the pearly diving
scenes. Mr.. Holt found that a num-
Der Of copper helmets and rubber
diving suits had been taken along
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICE-The Wonderful Picture
THE BLUE BIRD"

VIII be here Saturday morning a, 10 o'clock for
the Young Folks Matinee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

for the divers. Although the star
was not required in any senses, to
descend into the water, the adven-
ture Of the thing fascinated him and
he donned one Of the suits and he'll
NETS and descended 70 the bottom
Of the ocean. Thereafter, every day
during the stay on location, he made
the descent into the depths and be-
anne quite enthusiastic over the
novelty and adventure Of the ex-
perience Sylvia Dreamer is his
leading woman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Lining, OF
San Antonio, passed through Lub-
book Saturday enrouie home from q
visit with relatives al Wichita, Kan
sas. and were accompanied home
by Mrs. Innings mother, Mrs. L. u.
shelton Of Lubbock. and sister, Mrs.
H. II Taylor Of San Antonio. Mrs.
Taylor will 20 from San Angelo 90
her home, and Mfs Shelton will re-
turn 20 Lubbock within another
month.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
BAILEY COUNTY SELLS
HER FIRST SECURITIES

Blackwater. July 10. 49, Bailey
County sold her first bonds here to-
sold TO the highest bidder $4,000
day as the County Commissioners
Road District no. J Citizens are
very much pleased that one of our
own citizens was the successful bid
der as Mr. John ~ James offered
price that awarded him the securi-
ties over the bids of five or six
other bond houses and brokers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
a. V. WEAVER TO BUY
COTTON AT CORPUS CHRISTI

A. v Weaver and family left last
week for Corpus Christi, where Mr..
Weaver viii enter the cotton mark
90. and will remain there until the
crop is picked in that section.
The trip viii not be a business
one. altogether. as they expect 20
pend some time fishing along the
treams of that section, and we are
in hopes thar they win have an ideal
vacation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
ABILENE NAN MEETS DEATH
FROM FUMES iN SlLo

Abilene. July 20 When Ne en.
tered a sllo ai hls home near Sven.
son. slonowall county, last night,
ID. A. LundfoN, prominent farmer,
was Instantly kllod hy fumes rising
from the ensllage His son also
entered the H|lo and Was seriously
affected. bot probably ulll recover
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. i p Norwood re-
ned - ther h1m here Iast
raek. aNor having pcnt some time
rag he auihern coast. Thcv
be heara.v 81 mcd on their re-
.uu
The Old h0rse-trader didn't have
a many things 90 lie about as the
modern auto-swapper,
The shah Of Persia is spending
million in Paris. Aw Shah
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

Folks, il costs 10, Of money to advertise in Mr..
Dow's paper, but IFS worth il because we have
wonderful picture every day. Just look at this
program
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

The radio religious serylces VIII
never be popular. because The No.
men can't ace each others hsts.~~
Washington rest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
YOU WANT a HOME
and

can make you loan on the
easy Monthly payment Plan, for the
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK
OF DETROIT. MICHIGAN,
and also
can Make you a loan with small
annual payments, at only 1-2 per
cent Interest with good on or be-
fore option.
can save you from per cent
% 10 per cent 81 the amount Of the
loan during the hic of &c over any
thing .hai s. being offered.
Como in and fail ihe matter over
whether you want ID bald r.W ur
|u it. f.iUfa
ILAInf ~ IUHf HUr.
lIIl iANM iNn RANCH LOANS
lItiecns Neiora' nsnl Hrii'rr.
ftu
Evening star., 1922-10-29
RETURN
OF LLOYD GEORGE
Ex-Premier Will Soon Be
Back in Government,
Says Editor.
BY A. G. GARDINER.
Brftnin's Foremost Liberal Editor.

by Cable Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON October 2S.-In the midst
of the strangest election campaign
ever witnessed in this country all
parties and persons can be found at
vanished. Parties are disintegrat-
ing. Politicians are scurrying hither
and yon to find new maneuver-
ing ground. In the general disrup-
tion enmities are more conspicuous
than friendships. Suspicion is uni
versal. Clear-cut issues are invisible
1t was an extraordinary achieve
ment for Lloyd George, like Samson.
in the hour of his defeat to bring
down the pillars Of the temple. Be
cause of the confusion it is impoS-
sible to determine as yet where the
center of the battle really lies ] am
disposed to think that the crucial
issue revolves about the personality
and fate of Lloyd George. The con+
ServativeS are assured. at the outset,
of the largest following, but whether
they can get the majority depends on
the new issues that have been inject
ed into the campaign. If they sue
coed. then Ronar Law can snap his
fingers at Lloyd George. If they do
not, then the former premier. with
MS personal 1OIOWing OF liberals ana
conservatives. Will have tn. whip
hand and compel Law to make terms
with some other group to secure
working majority.
Key to Strategy.
This will make Lloyd George the
only possible ally and furnish the cruel
humiliation and spectacle of q party
having thrown Jonah overheard
and then being compelled to invite
him back to help navigate the ship.
1t would be a sweet revenge for the
Jonah, who would be able to demand
a high price for his forgiveness. This
is the key to the Lloyd George strate-
gy. 1t explains his apparent mild
ness and lack of the old fire and
vituperation. In his speeches he
harps on his past services and relies
on the rallying cry of 'patriotism be
fore party" There is no abuse of
any one as he avoids closing :he door
on any arrangement that may be
made.
Can he keep his tongue under con-
troll as the battle increases in in
tensity? If SO, he may secure his
dominant group in the house of com
mons. If he fails the idea of a center
party is stone dead and he will he
driven to essay a new start as the
leader of the radicals.
This is the true issue of the cleo
tion. The moderate conservatives.
Balfour, Chamberlain and the like.
stick TO Lloyd George because they
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Trillion
SoUiet Rubles
In Circulation

MOSCOW, October 2S.-Millions
and billions mean little nowadays
in reckoning the affairs Of the
Russian soviet government, ac-
cording to finance commissioner
SokOlnikOv, in a report to the
workmens and peasants parlia-
ment. he estimates that the soviet
rubles now in circulation total
1.lS2 trillion. Nevertheless. he says,
the situation shows Indications of
Improvement. Tax collections in
increased revenues from the rail-
roads and other government instt-
tutiOns are expected to balance the
paper issued which has been aver
aging more than 200 trilliOn rubles
monthly, he explains.
He recommends further reduc-
tions in the army, declaring that
the maintenance of 100000 troops
is costing third of the states
budget The treasury will be un-
able to stand such constant
strain much longer, he adds. He
urges Il curtailment of state ex-
penseS in every possible way, as
scrting that the government must
develop industries and increase
taxation to cover the growing ex-
penditures. He declares that the
government faces a heavy shortage
of gold rubleS. which must be
covered by Il new issue of paper.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

think 1t better to make terms with a
dangerous foe than to send him back
full of revenge against his old
friends. But the majority Of the con-
scrvativcs have only "a single aim--to
throw the Jonah overheard
One of the strangeSt episodes of a
muddled situation was the appearance
OF Mckenna on a conservative plat
form. 1t aroused great Indignation
among The Asquith liberals because
of the deScrtion OF the most conspicu-
Gus member of their group The ex-
PLANTATION is personal. There has been
a bitter feud between Lloyd George
ana Nckenna dating from pre-War
days. when both were colleagues in
N" ASquitif cabinet Mckcnna be
li"VeS the only WAY to destroy Lloyd
George is To return a conservative
majority Independent of him. His
action has Increased the bewildcring
confusion of the situation 1t seems
not so much TO he a real battle, but
a rowdy melee, in which everybody is
engaged in biting at any convenient
head and then walking off arm in arm
with the owner
Meanwhile the Independent liberal
and labor parties. while attacking
both the conservatives and the fol-
lowers of Lloyd George. are carrying
on bitter fight against each other
in the constituencies where they are
riously their chances Of success.
JiSsaw Policy.
No one now anticipates that either
can have a majority, but they will
form much more formidable opposi-
ti"n in the new house than in the
old. If the Lloyd George group is not
powerful enough to compel Bonar
Law to reform the coalition. then
LLOYD George viii join the liberal
labor opposition. In that case Bonar
Law government will have Il short
lie and not merry one.
IT all is a iigsaw policy that battles
calculation and seems to change hour
by hour, but l will venture d hazard
in suggesting that Bonar Law will
just miss. as ii result of the latest
developments. an independent ma
jority and that til" Jonah" will come
back on board a r"-esta blished coali-
ton. not as captain, but as very
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SEES DAV|D'S SLING
ROBBED OF FORCE
Harden Paints Picture of
Lloyd Georges Decline by
Own Errors.
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN,
Germnny's Foremost PubNcist.

By Cable to The Star.
BERLIN, October 2S.-Mrs. Lloyd
George, who certainly knows her hus-
band better-or worse-than anybody
else, says his resignation does not
make much difference in David's life.
since ne is Il born fighter and Will
continu" to fight even outside OF office
Nobody doubts it, but as simple
member of parliament he Will not
have the prsmlers superior weapons,
and it is doubtful whether even the
biblical David after his dethronement
! would have succeeded IN killing
Goliath with the ordinary shepherds s
weapons.
Possibly Goliath is today lacking
IN the ho'Jse of commons. but any
parliamentary ''nit-wit's" vote counts
as much as that of a Pitt. and where
the majority rules intellect risks de-
feat.
Prophecy Overlooked Experience.
rayid's prophecy that the country
will not allow a government by medl-
ocrity was not based on experience.
Indeed. history shows mediocrities
often are Indispensable in the transi-
tion period England wants to be
English again, which Lloyd George
never was. lie is Welch. different in
temperament, eloquence, will power.
action, nerve, from the usual English
! statesman. more vivacious than
Palmerston or Randolph Churchill.
WiNston's tory father.
Men OF foreign or half-foreign ma
tionality often have hypnotic power
over the people. Alexander the Great
, was an Albanian. Napoleon a Corsi-
can; Louis Napoleon Dutch: the Ho-
henZollerns came to Prussia from
south Germany; Catherine. Russia's
, greatest ruling talent. was German !.
DiSracli and Stahl. organizers of the
Prusslan Junker party. were Jews.
and Bismarck had a drop of Slav
blood.
Greater Figure Than Kitchener.
Lloyd George. extraordinary nom
English. accomplished what to others
seemed impossible and even the iron
Kitchener was powerless to do He
compelled rapid flow of an immense
amount of munitions, built up tre-
mendouS military machine: secured
unity Of command, compelled the en-
durance of the nation in its darkest
days. He was the moving power of
the war and was not afraid to i'm
pose the heaviest taxes even during
the war. thus saving the country. He
won the working class when, as
chancellor of the excheQuer, he intro
duced the poor mans budget" and
as n pacitist opposed the Boer wars
imperialistic policies, and as a social
ist opposed the privileges of the lords.
His hypnotic power over men saved
the empire from financial ruin. Prob
ably no Englishman could have
achieved such mastery over the popu-
lar imaginat!on-
He was admirably fitted to mediate
between two continents because he
Evening star., 1922-10-29
"U. S. FAVORS LEAGUE"
David Starr Jordan Tells Japan of
"Sympathy" Over Here.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. October 2S-David Starr
Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Stan
ford University, who was the guest
of the Japan-America Society at
luncheon today. declared America is
in sympathy with the league of ma
tionS.
DIR. Jordan added that the United
States was ready to help in the res
toration of Europe, If Europe will
abate her hatrcds and her armies. the
visible signs of hate"
Evening star., 1922-10-29

troublesome cabin boy. All agree
that whatever government is formed
after the election. it's existence will
be short. All English political forma-
tions have been shattered and it will
be years before 4 new order viii
emerge.
Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1922-10-29
U. S. SHIPS TO MANILA.

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, October 2S.-Part Of
the American feet in Asiatic waters
including the L. S. $. Biackh hawk.
seven destroyers and ten submarines
have left here for Manila.
The British commodore here enter
tanned at dinner this evening Rear
Admiral f.. a. Anderson, the American
fleet commander
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29

for Sutherland to visit their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. johnson and
attend Chautauqua.
The Julesburg Boosters, accompan-
led by Happy Hooligan and wife,
made things lively for our town Tues
day and extended cordial invitation
to celebrate the Fourth in Julesburg.
Mr.. Isley from Lodgepole, was a
visitor in Sedgwick Tuesday.
Mrs. Dustin Millet is spending the
summer months in Ayr, Nebr.
Mrs. Houtch of Flagler, Colo, and
Mr.. Harold Of Yuma, are here visit
ing their brother, S. E. Harold and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Warren and
children from Minatare, Nebr,, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGrew.
The M. E. Ladies Aid tea was SER
we'd in the basement of the church on
Thursday afternoon. Mesdames Toyne
Hiler and Frink were hostesses,
Mrs. Walter Meyers, nee lima
Stockham is here visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stockham.
Mrs. ]. C. Jankovsky from Ovid.
visited in town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Rivera of Ovid, are
the proud parents Of baby boy, born
Sunday. Dr.. Davidson was in attend
ance.
Mrs. Chas. Stockham was = Jules
burg visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. w. D. West had the misfortune
to break his arm while cranking a
Ford Saturday. He was attended by
DR.. w. c. Davidson and IL getting
along nicely.
The six year old daughter Of A. W.
Villers broke her arm when she fell
from COW the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Morrison Powell has been suf-
fering with tonsilitis this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
in until 1900 o'clock.

INDUCED in until 1900 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Miller and son
Lynn have gone on an auto tour to
Greeley, Denver and Canon City and
expect to take several mountain trips
before returning home. A card from
Mrs. Misler states they visited the
Odd Fellows Home last Saturday
Blanche Buchanan is clerking in the
bank during Mr.. Miller's absence.
The base ball team from here de-
feated the Crook team at Crook Sun
day to the tune of 29 to S. The
greatest excitement was caused by
Shorty" representative of the
Sedgwick Sun, continually throwing
his delapidated straw hat in the base
ball diamond in front of base men and
pitcher until finally taken in hand by
Adolf Jankovsky, Jr., and told to de-
sist and clear out. Good for you,
Adolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sincock and lit
tie daughter returned from visit in
Wallace, Nebr., Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Webster looked after
things while they were gone.
Miss Audrey Ekwall entertained a
number Of her friends Tuesday even
ing at six o'clock dinner. All pres
ent report a delightful time.
Miss Nora Seeley is here from Den
yer to visit her sister, Mrs. Mark
Gyger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Davis have re-
turned from their trip to Yellowstone
Park.
Mrs. Glen Gebhardt entertained six
ladies Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
her aunt. Miss Craig, who is visiting
her from Denver.
Miss Irene Buchanan and master
Homer Buchanan and Stanley John
son boarded No. IL Monday evening
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
SEDGWICk NEWS

Our congenial county treasurer, E,
C. Harris Of Julesburg, was in Sedg-
wick Saturday night. While taking in
the sights he looked over the Farmers
State Bank Building and pronounced
it quite a credit to town of this size.
Roy Alexander and family from
Ovid were visitors in Sedgwick Mon
day.
A number of young people gathered
at the Buchanan home Saturday ev-
ening for birthday dinner in honor
Of Miss Irene Buchanan. Different
games and much fun and music were