davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

can 1 say? I did not ask to meet
her again. I didn't say anything
about not being up to my real
form. What is to be said? We did
not quarrel. Nothing was said over
the net. After the game | just con-
graduated her. OF course l want
to meet her again. | was beaten
and that's all there was to it,"
Miss Edith Sigourney Of Boston,
who also played at Wimbledon,
lauded the treatment accorded the
Americans in England and said:
II enjoyed myself very much in
deed. l have seen Mrs. Mallory
play much better than she did
against Mile. Lenglen,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
JAMES HALL WINS
THE 15O-YARD BACK
STROKE WATER RACE
(By The Associated Press,)

Indianapolis, Ind, July -,
James Hall. Jr., of the Centrai
Swimming club, Of Brooklyn, won
the 15O-yard back stroke national
Junior swimming championship IN
the open water championships held
here today. His time was two mini
utes forty six and two-fifths sec
onds.
Miss Euphrasia Donnelly, OF In
dianapolis, won the 220-yard free
style national junior championship
for women. in three minutes, seven
and four-fifths seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes with Cream
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Potato Soup
Corn Toast Carlton Salad
Tea
Dinner.
Broiled Porterhouse Steak
French Fried Potatoes
Radishes New Peas
French Cream Puffs with
Chocolate Sauce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
MRS JONES WINS.

Chicago, July 2O.-Mrs. MeIVin
Jones. of Olympia Fields club, will
meet Mrs. f. c. Let's, Of OnwentsIa;
In defending her title of woman go,f
champion of Chicago. as resule
OF the semi final play today at IN
dian Hill. Mrs. Jones today over
came Mrs. r. F.. Harwood. OF
Olympia, runner-up last year, fi9e
and three, while Mrs. Let's had an
even easier victory in defeating
Mrs. Lester Rein, Of Ridgemoor, 7
land 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
l EARlI::sIH 1'||!l[ElE Plg|';|lB9aL EMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl of 16 and am infatuated with
a young man a year older. I asked
him to call the first time and then
asked to call twice more. Is it
proper for me to ask him to call
again? MILDRED.
When the boy left your home
after calling, you should have told
him to call again. If you did this,
it would hardly be wise to invite
him again. / would advise you to
let him go unless he asks to call.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: There was
a girl w used to live in our
neighborhood and we were very
good friends. Two years ago she
| moved to another part of town.
Since then her reputation has be-
come questionable. Everyone talks
about her and she doesn't care.
Some of the boys she goes with are
! fast and a kind I would not care
to associate with.
She keeps driving back to see
me and invites me to come to her
house for weekends and promises
a lively time with boys. My mother
won't let me go and anyway I
don't want to. 1t gets embarrass-
ing, however. and I don't know
how to get out of accepting some
of her invitations.
What would you advise me to
do? ANXIOUS.
About all you can do is to con-
tinue to turn down her invitations.
Eventually she will get tired of
asking you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: About two
weeks ago l had a quarrel with a
girl friend of mine. II really was
not my fault. but nevertheless she
continued to be angry at me and
would not speak.
The other day she came to my
house and sid that the club to
which her boy friend belongs is
giving a picnic. One of his friends
did not have a girl and asked her
to get one for him. they decided
to ask me.
Would it be proper for me to go?
THANK YOU.
1t would be perfectly proper for
you to go.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me a good dry shampoo. My hair
is very oily and washing it once a
week seems to make 1t more so, but
| have to do it it in order to keep 1t
looking right. BLONDE.
Take the unbeaten white of an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Mrs. W. E. Bouast of Carlinville,
ILL.,, is believed to be the only wo-
man who is driving in light harness
races in the U. s. If not in the
world. She won attention by her
expert handling of entries in the
recent meeting at Aurora, Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

In southern China from two to
six crops are RAISED from the same
land each year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

The ribbon manufacturer Of
the United States are organizing
a Make 1t of Ribbon campaign
in order to further the interests of
the industry, which represents an
investment of $20,000,O00 and an
annual business of $60,000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
Slaton Woman
Brought Here for
Treatment Tues.

Tuesday evening DR.. Adams Of Bla-
ton, was called to the home Of II. c..
Brooke Of Slaton, road master Of that
division Of the Santa Fe, where MI
Brock had become unconscious, fall
ing 10 the floor, and the people were
afraid 20 move her before the doctor
arrived. An immediate examination
revealed that the woman's condition
was serious. whercupon DR.. Adams
summoned DR.. Kruger, Of the Lub-
book Sanltarium, who made fast
drive 20 the home, and found that
she was suffering from Internal
hemorhagc, and advised that an OPP
Grafton az once was necessary, but
Transporting her by ambulance over
the rough roads would be too great
a risk. Mr.. Brock had special train
made ready, on which she was then
brought 20 Lubbock and met by the
ambulance and carried 10 the Eanitar-
ium, where Dr. Kruger performed
the operation Immediately after their
arrynl, and the woman is now doing
well, and out Of danger
This "a only ono of the many incl
dents where the doctors Of the Lub.
book sanifarinma are making them.
selves appreciated In Lubbock and
West Texas Time was when a case
like that Of Tuesday would have been
Absolutely beyond control long be
fore hospital could be reached, and
under these conditions we are un-
able 10 estimate the value Of these
institutions 20 this section, for these
cases win increase In number AZ the
population Of this country grows.
The establishment " these lnsti-
tutions in Lubbock was wise and
merciful move, that win prove the
forcsightcdncss of our citizens more
wildly than anything else of past or
future development, and we are sure
that the wide knowledge and skill Of
our specialists will be appreciated by
all who realize the value Of their
service 20 the people who they serve
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
STRAY BULLET BREAKS
CLASs-FALLS TO FLOOR

Mr.. and Mrs +. d. Stockbridge,
of the Lubbock Creamery Company
we're frightened Wednesday night
when n stray bullet broke through
the large window on the south side
Of the building, falling 20 the floor
near Mr. Stoekbridge.
County Sheriff Holcomb was call
ed. and made thorough investi-
cation, but was unable 10 discover
who fired thu shot, as apparently
the bullet had come long ways,
M II was spent. hitting the screen
on downward stroke Of about
forty-five degrees. breaking n large
hole In the glass, but was not go.
ing with force enough 10 do any
damage 10 the floor. According 70
the places IL hit. the screen and
glass. IL was coming from the
southeast, and as the McAdams
Lumber sheds are In that direction
Il Is thought that the gun was
pointed upward by some one whe
was unthoughtful Of the harm that
might be done.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
Confidence in the
Abernathy Well
Is Increasing

"We are confident that the Bledsoe
No. ! win be the firgt producing well
in the new South Plains oil field
said Joe Barton, ranchman Of Aber-
rGthy, who Is In Amarillo on business
for the Bl,jsoe Oh Company. Tho
indications are most favorable and
since we nave already encountered
two showings NJ oil, we feel sure that
We win strike oil In paying qnentl-
ties before we rcach 1000 feet"
The Bledsoe No. is being drilled
on the Bin Richter farm, four and
one-half miles west Of Alternately. II
was drilled 10 depth of 1000 feel
By W r. Bledsoc. 4 showing OF OIL
was found az $50 feet and another
sand at 1910 feet, which was esti-
mated 20 have been capable Of pfo'
dueing barrels q day. When Mr.
BIcdsoc had completed his contract
he turned the well over 10 the lease.
holders, who Immediately organized
new company 70 drill $500 feet
unless Oh or gas Ia paying quaniiucl
was found before reaching that
depth A. y. Boyd, president of the
Plninvicw Chamber Of Commerce b
president Of the new company. +. X
R0sscr, cattleman Of Abernathy. sec.
retary-treasurer, Fritz struve, bank
er Of Abernathy, trustee and G. =
Williams, attorney OF Plainvicw, San
Arnott, cnttleman Of Lubbock and
Frank Blcdsoe. o. Alternately, direc'
tors.
: Reports from the well Sunday were
that a depih of 2,iG0 feet had been
reached. TIE drill being in blush
lime formation.
Several gcologists. representing
some ~ the larger oil corporations
are In the country near the well, ac.
cordinR 70 Mr.. Barton, who reports
that a great deal ~ interest Is being
taken in the well by people In all
parts Of Texas and other states o.
Amarillo Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
TEXAS FIRST IN CROP VAL
UATiON DURING YEAR 1921

Washington, Jan. i0.-Texas led
oil States Of the Union In 1921 In
value OF I'll crops produced, as well
as for the twenty two leading crops
according 60 information compiled
BY the United States Department
Of Agriculture. The state had held
this rank for severla years. Califor.
mia, on account Of production Of
citrus fruita, stands second, and
others being In the order named {:
Illinois. New York, Iowa, North
Carolina. Kansas, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin. Ohio. Oklahoma IL In
fifteenth place, Arkansas Is eigh-
teenth. Louisiana twcnty-eighth and
New Mexico forty-third.
The value Of all Texas crops In
1921 was sd31 .764.000. compared
with ss0S, 10000 In 1919. In
1920 the value II Texas crops
was s733.3s7, 900.
Cotton was the States largest
and most valuable crop, being worth
si77,100, 700, compared with s542,-
$4,000 In 1919. The cotton val
ne per acre last year was si5.46
as against sac two years ago. Last
year Texas was the only state pro-
ducing more than 100000 bales
The cora crop there was worth
sl3s. 100000.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
LUBBOCK CAN have THE FIRST
S0UTHPLAINS WIRELESSSTATION
LOCAL BOYS ARE NOW RECEIVING MESSAGES AT THEIR
STATION AT THE COURT HOUSE
FIRST CLASS RECEIVING STATIONP PROBABLE
Iubboek Can Easily BE the Leading City IN This Matter Our
Citizens VIII Get Busy and Help the Boys Secure Equip
meni-Would Mean Much 10 Everyone

populati0n in Missouri can pick up
the message and seated around their
luncheon table IN these distant
places, enjoy the address of these
men whose actual presence for Just
one address would cost more than
the entire cost Of the equipment
that the address Is received by.
n Old BENJAMIN, who with his
little key and string unlocked the
mystery Of electricity could spend a
few days In this old world this year
he could with perfect proprioty
stick up his thumb, pull out a
plumb and say Look what | start
ed
While We are talking about wire
less did you ever stop and think
lust one minute about the things
that are happening every day and
being accepted just as a matter OF
course Take the matter Of flying.
Three years ago $4,000 feet was
considered, and we we're taught
that natural conditions made it
impossible Tor machine 70 ever
70 any higher. Just q few weeks
ago a man put q machine 10 $4,000
foct-or more than seven miles
nigh and came down cussing be.
cause he ran out Of oxygen and
had 20 come down before his ma
chine had done is best.
las, week, couple Of young
fellows. one Of them n Texas boy
known by several Lubbock folks, no
doubt, Eddie Stinson of San An
tonic, flew more than 20 hours az
an average speed Of 90 miles an
hour, or more than 2i00 miles with
out touching the ground
But that is or the subject
Plans are under way ~ this time
that viii give Lubbock direct wire
less connection with the great
world Of nows and matters OF In
terest that are today passing over
oar heads without enjoying them.
when the big central station Is
completed, branch stations will be
opened up all over this country and
a wireleng news bulletin can be
posted each night that will give US
the news Of the world from twelve
10 eighteen hours ahead Of the
earliest papers we get In the CITY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
Another Week Is
Granted for the
Criminal Cases

On account of the number Of Grim
inal eases that have been carried over
for the past several terms, right of
way having been heretofore given 10
Civil eases, which accounts for the
present heavy criminal docket, Judge
Spencer has granted another week
Tor the trial 81 criminal matters. The
docket has been made heavier
by the transferring ~ many Grim
inal cases from other counties on
change u venue, AZ tho present term
three cases are on trial from Cara
county, and one from Dawson coun-
~. AZ the last June term. the Sam
Gates case consumed practically all
the time allotted for the trial of
criminal matters This case was
transferred from Crosby County. The
fact that many cases are transferred
here. coupled with the local number,
keeps the docket heavy.
Tho week ~ January 23rd. instead
~ being used for trial of Civil Cases,
will be devoted entirely 20 criminal
matters Judge Spencer and Judge
Mcclure are putting forth every ef-
for, 10 clean up the docket. how
ever, those cases of a felony nature,
returned by the Grand Jury at a
later hour win be tried at later
date.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
Old Band Men
To Conduct a
Cooperative Band

The members Of the original band
Of Lubbock, who have been IN the
work the past several years, me- a.
the Rankin Hardware Company store
Tuesday night and perfected plans
10 reorganize their men. The band
has been active In boosting Lubbock
for the past several years, and TO los,
trace of the old bandmcn would
mean a great loss 70 Lubbock, which
would be kecnly felt as the booster
trips Of the spring become popular
These men are not going after the
money there Is In playing but are
reorQnnizing their forces for the rca-
son that they see the need Of closer
union between them, as for the past
two or three months there has been
mighty little done in that work. They
have experienced considerable diff
Guilty In securing permanent meeting
places where they would not be in
terfering with other social functions,
according 10 one Of the members and
have started this time with different
plans, the most prominent change be-
ing in that they have appointed their
manager from among the Officers OF
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
whose duty will be 10 provide a meet
ing place, keep n surplus Of music on
hand nt all times, make appointments
when they are employed, and tend 70
ether general problems that might
come before them.
The following account Of the meet
ing, written by one OF the members,
is self explanatory;
Lubbock Cooperative Band was
,rganized for the purpose Of secur-
ink all musicians IN Lubbock who
have had band experience 10 become
member ~ this tand W q co-opera-
I've way tn we may tuild q ban i
for the city II Llauock that will COM
tinrc b. 81 md become Nc most
famous band OF the South Plate.
This orgaai'li on want" 90 hear .
ily o-or,Iat sith the Lubb b0ns-
tcrs bnnd pib IS organiztl ~ TIE
DurnOse ~ ringing In the iNirf
boys and girls Of Lubbock which We
hope will make n big success.
Our rim is 10 serure every mnai-
cinn who lives In Lubbock 90 be n
member Of this band, and ~ secure
positiors for hand men who have Lao
band experience, which will greatly
help as in securing a band Of high
standing FOR the city of Lubbock.
which can only be done one way, that
IL, cooperation on behalf Of the band
men in Lubbock and the citizens Of
Lubbock in helping IN 10 secure po-
sition for men OF band experience
No one " barred from becoming a
member of this band II you have
had only n little experience that Is
what we want Come on and get
more experience
There will be no charges 20 be-
come n member % this band, only
that which takes 20 buy music which
will be a very small amount each
month.
The members Of this band met and
went into this organization and elect
ed the following officers; +, G.
Young, President; Monte Bowron,
Leader; J. c. Davis, Co-Leader; II.
A. West, Sec and Treas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
|. H. c. Short
Course Conducted
Here March IL

l. H. c. Agricultural Short
Courses and Community Meetings
for Farm and Town Folks are TO
be beld az nine places over the PAN
handle in February and March.
Places and dates are as follows;
Tulia. Texas. Feb. 27.2s; Plain
view. Texas, March 10; Lubbock.
Texas, March 81; Clovis, ". NJ.
March 81: Canyon, TEXAS, March
80; Childrcss, Texas, March 1911;
Dnlhart Texas. March 1874; Spear
man, Texas, March 1915; Tyrone.
oklahoma. March i7-ls
The lnternntinoal Harvester Com
pany Agricultural Extension Depart
ment furnishes free, noted sneakers
large illustrated chrats. lantern
slides and moving pictures, Mr.. II.
s. Moblcy who is noted speaker
and well known 90 many Panhan-
die people win head the crew again
this year. Mr.. Moblcy held twenty
one meetings over the Panhandle last
year, his principal talks nc that time
being on Dairy Farming. Also, Mrs.
Bertha Dahl Laws, n home Woman
with message for men, women
and children, whether they live in
the country or town. Her practi-
cal experience and wonderful abil-
ity TO help others make her part on
the program one Of the best events
that can conie 20 any community.
The International Harvester TX.
tension Department says there has
been fine spirit OF cooperation
on the part Of the different commu.
mites in asking and securing one OF
these two-days' Agricultural Short
Courses; many more asking them
than could be given place on their
program as they had the speakers
for three vreeka only.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
TWO YOUNG PEOPLE WED
HERE TUESDAY MORNING

Ralph Smith, of Sherman, and Miss
Ewes Bevill, Of this place. were mar
ried Tuesday morning, and left on
the noon train for Sherman, who're
they win spend several days with his
people.
Miss BeviIl Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Bevill who have been
In Lubbock for about three years,
and has a host of friends here.
Mr.. Smith has been employed BY
the Lubbock Candy Company in the
manufacturing department and has
gained the friendship Of many Of the
Lubbock young people.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
Post Hi Jack
Case on Trial
Here This Week

The case u State Of Texas, "a. Jno.
Harris. one Of the highway robbery
cases transferred from Garza coun-
IS, was taken up Monday morning.
The Jury selected In this case are II.
n Isom. J. l.. Bcnton, T X Kincaide,
Elmer Kelsey, J. v. Kerr, J, w. Lem
mons, l.. c. Denton, w G.. Murray,
J. ~ Mitchell, y. A Atkins, X. r.
Hoopsland J y. Bledsoc. The other
criminal cases In this connection, Inn
pllcating T. II. Rutledge, and NJ. II.
PruIit, will be tried as soon as this
one IL disposed Of. Many witnesses
from Post City, were summoned In
these cases
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
POST INSURANCE MAN
HERE ATTENDING COURT

r. J. Cook, Of Post City, was here
the first az the week ATTENDING court.
lie said he had a hurried trip To
Breckenridge before coming, where
he delivered twenty-five thorsand
dollar policy ~ Mrs. Iack Woffc-@,
whose husband died there several
days aga.
The Wofford's are well known on
the Plains, as until a few years ago
he owned and managed several ranch
os here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
LUBBOCK COUNTY SINGING
CONVENTION AT CARLISLE

The Lubbock County Singing Con-
vention will be held nj Carlisle the
fifth Saturday night and Sunday In
January, and II Is urged that all class
cs over the county make arrange.
ments 10 have their delegates elect
ed. and ready 10 meet at that time.
The convention has been held for
long time in the county. and u Is
reported by local singing enthusiasts
that the meetings grow more inter
esting each time.
Several local people expect TO at.
tend.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
J. d. HIcHTowER AT
HIS DAUGHTERS HOME

J. r. Hightcwer. father Of Mes
danes r. G. McSpadden and ii. c.
smith. died nj Mrs. Smiths home at
1908. -9th street. Tuesday evening
at f:ie o'clock.
Funeral fervi>cs were conducted
Al the Smith home BY Rev. c. ". N.
Ferguson, pastor Of the Meth2dis'
Church. v~~,s-dky afternoon. inter-
ment In Lubbock eemet<ry-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
ONE DIcEcToR ADDED
TO STATE BANK FORCE

The election Of officers at the
Lubbock State Bank Tuesday left no
changes whatever In the offices OF
the bank, only one director, $. J.
Johnson. local stockman and capital
ist, who will prove n great asset 70
the business.
According to Mr.. Slaton the sum-
ing up Of the past years business
showed n little better conditions than
was expected. which we believe viii
prove true in most Of the account
ants returns on the various business
institutions.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
POST CITY WOMAN AT
TENDING LOCAL COLLEGE

Miss Myrtle Martin, Of Post City,
Il here 20 attend the local Business
College. The fact that Lubbock has
this and other institutions 20 induce
people 90 come here Is helping ont q
great deal in keeping her ahead as
the fastest growing city on the great
South Plains There h a place for
many more good people here, how
ever, and we are always glad TO well
come them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
SOUTH PLAINS MEN
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES

Tulia. Jan. 9.-Dock Wallace, liv-
ing near Whitfield. died at his home
Saturday night after an affray SAT-
urday afternoon In which he received
severe knife wounds. II. V. Savage,
his brother-in-law. has been arrested
and placed under bond in connection
with the affair.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Plainview, Jan. 9.--Otis Durham.
Of Plainview. was cut about the face
and neck SATURDAY. afternoon in an
affray with Dave Price, local grocer.
The trouble Is said TO have started
when Price refused 10 sell Durham q
bottle Of extract.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

n. X. Bowen. one Of Cara coun-
tvs most progressive farmers ana
business men. Is attending District
court this week. ns q witness In tho
Rufiegc. Harris and pruitt cases now
before the Criminal Cont NJ. Bow
en- 4 -o~ serving as County Com
missioner for Cara coun'r.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Dick Arneft s,ent the early part
II the week In Terry County, look
ing after his cattle. The sniendid
weather conditions 80 fqr his win
ter. Mr.. Arn~tt s,ates. has been great
~ apnre lated by the cattle Iatn, and
reports the cnttle in that section d.
ing splendidly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

DR.. G. II. stagner. Of the firm Of
Drs. Corhin 4 StaRner, Of Post City.
was called as n witness In District
Court this week. DIR. Stagner was
formerly Of Waco. he and DR.. Cor
bin some months AGO took charge Of
the Post Sanits~ingl and under thei~
nana~cmert. 'he ir~tltuticn is fas'
Necoriing known as one of the best
iT West t. xns, and he G. y n Post
Is n Be ,o1 rr.rl-.ed n faviry such
N, - ttsse at the head OF the IN
stitrfien-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

=. A. Edmison. grocerman Of Post
City who Is here attending District
Court, told an Avalanche reporter
that he was not a BIT uneasy about
The future business. as 10 this time
b. was enjoying a good pstronage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

c. Tyson, OF Dallas. tr.nsacted
hulinsss here the first Of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

wh,n a rirl sees new dance step
she win second the motion.