davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
CHURCHES OF CHRIST TO
HAVE ENCAMPMENT AT
THORP SPRING

Members Of the Churches Of
Christ over the State are looking
forward 10 July 29th 10 August 18th
ut which date, the first Annual En-
campment will be held at Thorp
Spring Texas.
The program for this Encamp-
ment will consist Of Gospel preach
ing, special lectures on Bible sub.
jects, together with recreational and
entertainment features.
The Thorp Spring Christian Col.
lege Park Is now being prepared
for the reception Of campers.
II was announced this week, by
those in charge, that the dining
room Of the Girls Dormitory would
be open throughout the Encamp-
ment where meals will be served at
practically cost. The rooms Of both
dormitories will also be available
for those who wish 20 stay at the
dormitories
The following speakers will be on
the program r. b. Shepherd, Amar-
lilo, Texas; j. s. Newman, Clifton,
Texas; A. X. Olton, Thorp Spring.
Texas. Quite number Of the
preachers VI the Church Of Christ
are expected 70 be present during
the Encampment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
POPULAR COUPLE LEAVE
FOR EXTENDED VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. p. Norwood left
Saturday morning for Dallas, Waco,
and Houston, where they will spend
a vacation visit Of more than a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood are very
popular in Lubbock's social and in
dustrial Developments, and their alb
sence will be keenly felt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
HAVING A FINE TIME IN
COLORADO, SAYS BAvlESS

The Avalanche received a gard
from X. Y. Bayiess, Santa Re
agent at Lubbock, Saturday
stating that every member OF fhe
family are enjoying their stay W
the mountains Of Colorado, ARD
will return home about the son
Of this month.
They left two weeks ago In theft
conveniently arranged Ford coupe,
and said they expected to stay out
in the open throughout the trip,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

as complete camping outfit was
among the equipment.
Mr.. Bayless had been on duty
steady for the past year, and II h
indeed gratifying to his many
friends In Lubbock to know thst
his much deserved vacation In an
enjoyable one.
DR.. Ferguson, Dentist. Security
Bank Bldg. Phone 536. soft
Otto Lichte and Tom Matthew'S.
Of Littlefield, were here Saturday
trading with our merchants.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
HOWARD PAYNE STUDENTS
AND DEAN TO COLORADO

A lively troupe Of vacationers
passed through Lubbock Saturday
morning, and on investigation, II was
learned that the crowd was from
the Howatd-Payne College, a:
Brentwood.
There were about fifteen persons
in the crowd, who were all in a REQ
truck and trailer, chaperoned by
the College dean and his wife, both
boys and girls being in the crowd.
They will spend several weeks
in the invigorating GOODNESS Of the
mountain country Of Colorado.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Barstow, June 23.--After deliber-
ating on the evidence for IS hours,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

c. W. Smith Of Amarillo. district
manager for the Woodstock Type
writer Company, was in Lubbock
Friday and Saturday, looking after
the interests Of his company. He
contemplates establishing an agency
here.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

Dvenins Mail.
$50 D. m.-'1oId Currency" by
DR. A Jorenz,
8.4o D. m.-~The Business Out
look" by DR.. Warren b. Hiokernell
economist of the Alexander Harnil-
ton Institute.
$50 p. ma recital 90 prove the
revival of the lost art OF violin MAX
ing. by julius d. Horvath. violin ex-
pert. Michael Banner. the nation
ally-known vioiinist. owner OF nne
Stradivarius violin. win play the
Hornath Philadelphia violin Jointly
with his Strad.
9.15 D. m~-Address by Professor
Adolph Lorenz. famous Austrian
surgeon.
$50 o. m.-'Tsperanto." by d. A.
Klazen,
s.4b D. ma program OF Negro
folk songs and spirftuals Will be rem
dered by the Bordentown Male
Quartet (colored). from the New
Jersey Manual Training School at
N. j.
9.55 TO 10 y. m.-Arfngtpn time
official weather forecast.
1901 D. m.--continuatton OF the
program by the Bordentown Male
Quartet.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
Tune in On Grand Opera
Chicago Company Plans Broadcasting of Classics

The experiment here Is receiving
the hearty corporation of the Obi
oago Opera Company officials and
the artists. Aida will be presented
In tho Auditorium Theater on the
evening OF the 18th. and II will be
from there that the music will be
sent to the broadcasting station OF
KYW and out into tho air for recep-
ton OF radio fans who can tune in
on this station.
Opera selections were broadcast
last year. through citation KYW and
by artists of the Chicago Opera
Company. But the music of last
year was merely a sample OF what
the managers intend 10 broadcast
this season.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

By NEA Service.
CHICAGO, Nov. Get ready to
tune in on grand operal
Prolonged attempts to get the
cooperation OF large opera compan-
les with radio broadcasting organi-
cations have finally been successful.
On the evening Of November 10 the
Chicago opera Company will give It's
first complete radio opera, the FIRST
ever 20 be broadcast by wireless.
The opera selected will be Aida I"
and Rosa Raisa, famous Russian
soprano, will sing the title role.
Impresarios and music critics the
country over have wondered over
the possibility OF sending out grand
opera by means OF the ether waves.
Some OF them doubted its praotica-
bility. But many expressed their
curiosity TO sec how such an expert
ment would be received by the radio
public.
First efforts TO broadcast grand
opera were made through the Metro
politan opera Company IN New
York. But nothing was done and
the New York company finally de-
cided It would not send out any of
ts operas by radio.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

Dyke Armory. wednesday evening
November 30. While the function
will partake OF the nature of full
dress military ball. the general pub.
lie is solicited 10 patronize 1t, as the
receipts VIII be used for purchasing
necessary equipment for the small
arms target gallery to be placed in
the basement OF the armory.
The Battery II. basketball team
viii open It's 1929 season in the
armory cage on Saturday evening
with the Goldey College team.
Mrs. Edward H. Naylor, local
chairman, has appointed committee
men TO assist her in enrolling mem
oers in the coming Red Cross drive,
which begins next Sunday. The ap-
pointments are Miss Mary Shaw TO
be in charge OF the Delaware street
canvass; Mrs. William w. Leach,
in charge OF Sixth street; Miss
Marie Smith. for Fifth street; Mrs.
John Cloud. for Fourth street; Mrs
l.. r. Holcomb, for Third street;
Mrs. Mary MoCauiey, for Second
street from Delaware street TO Har-
mony street; Mrs. James McPike, for
Second street from Harmony street
to Chestnut street; Miss Elsie Black,
for the south side of the Strand;
Miss Nan Dugan for the north side
of the Strand: The Misses Erma
Jaquette and Marjorie Pordham for
the west end of Shawtown.
Mrs. Il. G.. Adams. OF Newark, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Garreau, OF West Sixth street.
Mrs. Ida Lennox and daughter
Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Jeffery and son Irwin, Jr,. and Mrs.
James X. Smith. who spent several
days at Northeast. Nd. have re-
turned homo.
Mrs Arthur Burton and daugh-
ter Of Philadelphia, formerly of thia
city, spent the past two days here as
the guest OF relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret Wright OF the
Strand, who has been confined TO
her home with illness for several
days. is greatly improved and able
10 be about
who has been spending several days
here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John q. King. OF Harmony street.
have returned home
Mrs. Virginia Massey of Middle
own. is spending the week here
Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Mary
:. Roberts of South street.
Miss Sarah shearsr who for sew
'ral years has been a resident OF
will move TO Wilmington
IN Saturday. where she will occupy
IN apartment together with Miss
3eulah Wright. also a Kirkwood
fri.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
Dandruff Causes Badness
Partisan Sage Cleans the Scalp, Quickly Stops All
Itching and Stimulates New Hair to Grow

Dandrufry heads mean faded, brittle,
soraggiy hair that finally dies, new hair
will not grow. then you are bald and
nothing can help you.
The only way TO get rid of dandruff
is to correct the cause. Washing merely
oleanses tho scalp for a few days then
the scales form again as thick as ever.
To destroy the dandruff germ and get
rid Of dandrIrf. partstheshatr and apply
Partisan sage niquid form) directly on
the bare scalp and rub II IN with the
finger tips.
Tho genuine, Paraisn ssgessy soid>by
Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Store and
druggists everywhere, and Is guaran-
teed to Danish every sign OF dandruff,
stop itching scalp and failing hair, and
stimulate new hair TO grow. or money
refunded.
II you want 10 save your hair and
make It grow strong. thick and glossy.
begin using Partisan Sage tonight. You
will not be disappointed. 1t is mex
pensive, easy 10 use. neither sticky or
greasy, and delightfully."- perfumed
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
SHIPS HIT oFF CITY.

The British schooner James Will
lians. Philadelphia for Martinique,
with a cargo OF coal. returned to
Philadelphia yesterday. having been
I'm collision with tho Engineers tug
Vidette, off Christiana creek. She
was towed back for repairs. A sur
vey viii be held today. The schoon-
err had her starboard bow stove.
The Vidette had her bow damaged
and six forward plates bent or
broken.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
(Westinghouse)
(100 Nfefarsl


100 p. News. United Statel
seni-Weekly Public Health Bulle-
tin.
s.oo-Bedtime story for the ohil.
dren.
s.30-''Hints on Modern and Prao-
teal Home Furnishing" prepared
by Miss Harriet Webster of the
Joseph Horne Company. Pittsburgh
Pa.
An address of interest to the Agri-
culturist, prepared by the National
stookman and Farmer. Pittsburgh,
Pa.
8. oo-Concert by the Fellows Club
of Pittsburgh. with Jack" Thonp-
son. humorist. The program will
consist of number of popular and
semt-olassical numbers, including
solos and chorus work.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
TEMPLE BETH
ENnETH SERVICES.

EhfETH SERVICES.
The regular evening service will
be held at Temple Beth Emeth, 904
Washington street, as usual at s
o'clock tomorrow night. Rabbi Leo
]. Levinger will deliver a sermon
appropriate TO Armistice Day, en-
titled, Wars Ending" AS a former
army chaplain. Rabbi Levinger has
his own ideas about war. based on
front line service.
The musical program viii be az
follows: March in p fiat Clark.
Frederick Stanley Smith; Trio
From Alfalfa" Miss Rose Gerson.
Ralph saltzman, Samuel Saretsly;
solo, Fear Not Ye, o Israel" Mrs.
Nathan Goldstein; Improvisation"
Frederick Stanley Smith," The pub
lilo is cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
TOday's Radio Program
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Glass b, 400 Meters
trune to 500 Nfeters)

SIS D. m.-Grest organ and trunn-
pets.
7.80 .. m-Concert by tho J. w.
@. I. Military Band.
500 p. m.-Vocai and instrument
tai concert, ]. Bradford Campbell,
composer and pianist; Fred A. Jar
Wis, violin; Edward r.. Harris. tenor;
Esther @. Cohen, soprano; Carmelo
Trano oontraIto; Francis Liuett,
James A. Preston, Marion ID. Aitken
and Lucy Fitzpatrick. accompanies.
400 y. m.-Great organ recital.
Mr.. Clarence Bawden at the oon-
sole. Special program 20 be an
nounoed by radio.
9.5b D. m-Unfted States Naval
Observatory time signal,
1909 o. m.-United States weather
forecast.
Station WIZ, Newark, N. j.
$50 D. m.-Closing prices on
stocks, bonds. grains, coffee and
sugar.
5.45 p. ms-Resume OF sporting
events.
800 p. m.-'winter listers and
Fur-Lined Coats" by Vanity Fadr.
Musical program.
700 p. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory, Of the New York
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
nAN(rn HALL, IN SWIM.

Managers of a dancing pavilion in
Springfield. o.. believe they will
boost their clientele by broadcasting
their dance music three times a
week. Their plan is TO send out the
music 10 fans within 50 miles radius.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
ArdmOre Readers
Love Breezy Kind
So Sales Indicate

the people OF Ardmore are still read.
ing light literature and are etll de-.
mnnding love stories or the breezy type
with plenty OF adventure. II one will
accept the statement made ny local
magazine dealers as accurate.
by love stories Of the breezy typo
Is not meant stories without regard
to the readers but those that appear In
such magazines as Saturday Evening
Posi-, Hearsts, Cosmopolitan and 9th.
ers OF this class
The Saturday Evening Post l,ads The
sale list OF all. with Argosy. All.Story
Weekly and Cosmopolitan following
close In the race Tor popularity. Then
uo,nes the Red Book and Evervbody's.
Of the seml.heavy literature more COP.
ieA of the American magazine are sold
eaCh month than others witch run ar.
ticles and stories of this kind.
The day OF the cheap magazine with
its frivolous stories IL gone and oven
IN fiction people want the better class
according tn the news dealers here.
ot the heavier type OF magazine. OF
current opinion and events the Liter.
AIRY Digest il the most popular and
most OF the people who read the light
ur fiction publications always get this
magazine foi ,he disesi of tn weekly
news
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
Hi CIR Putting on
Membership Drive;
All Eligible Taken

~ membership campaign part OF the
world VIDE movement is being conduct.
"a by the IA CIR here aud from sew.
eral reports turned In 10y members, the
campaign VIII get an girls eligible Tor
this work.
The HI CIR Is the same kind OF an
organization for high school girls az
Is the Girls Reserve Tor those In the
'radc schools. Girls can DO pledged
FOR membership but cannot be lniti
otcd until they have done certain things
about the home and have a certain
average In school work.
Members OF the council met ,ast
Thursday .g connection with the cam
paign which started last week ana
which will continue FOR two more
weeks. Miss hlorine Mclaughlin IL
president OF the organization.
The girls according to plans formu.
'o,cd. Intend to do something definite
Tor both sirls at home and those In
foreign countries. Senior members win
entertain new members sometime dur.
ing the next few days and public inl.
alton will be held this fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
JEALOUSY LED
To ODYNAMITING
BRISTOW HOTEL
Officers Investigating Fatal
Blast Claim That Woman
Was the Cause of
the Tragedy.

BRlSTOW, Okln.-Jealousy officers
believe, was the motive for the dyna-
mite explosion that wrecked the room
ing house here just before midnight Fri
day night. causing the death of Nick
Erewine formerly of Enid. and proba-
bly, fatally iniurins Mrs. Florence
Jones.
Authorities arrested Jess Schrack.
said TO be the former husband Of Mrs.
Jones. and j. f.. Henry. whom they
accuse Of being the leaders in the dy-
ramlting. Another arrest is expected.
Schrack. II Is said. came here in
January when he learned that Mrs.
Jones was here but rs far as can be
learned, made no attempt to annoy her.
He is said 10 have become insanely
jealous when he learned that Erlewine
was paying attentions To Mrs. Jones.
The Illinois building IL total wreck.
There was little left TO show that Il
Lad been occupied by human beings.
The rear end of the building was also
reduced 20 pile OF kindling wood A
feather pillow from one OF the rooms
was blown through the ceiling and
was left clnging to one Of the ratters.
The body of Erlewine Will he take;
TO Enid FOR burial hy brother now
on his way here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
SIXTEEN ROADS
Sign Up With
THEIR employees
Waive Right to Strike in
Agreement Reached By
Decision of Rail
way Board.
STRIKE DIRECTORS
HAVE LOST POWER
Federated Shop Crafts Are
Without Representation
AS Result Agreement.

CHICAGO. Tho railroad labor board
has granted a Two cent an hour increase
to 45l,9ll members Of the United
Brotherhood OF Maintenance of Wsv
Employees and railroad shop workers.
The Increase will affect four OF the
nine grades OF maintenance employees as
classified by the boards decision effec.
tive July /.
sixteen roads have completed agree
nents with new organizations of their
Shopmen by which in effect the men
waive the right to strike and the com.
panles pledge themselves not to litigate.
both parties agreeing TO abide by The
decisions Of the railroad labor board. Il
became known today.
The mileage represented by the six
teen roads which include such large
systems as the New York Central. Now
Haven and Hartford. Lehlgh Valley.
central OF Georgia. Chicago. Burlington
ana quincy, Southern Pacific and Tn.
lon Pacific aggregate 55,9lG.
In addition TO these roads numerous
others are negotiating agreements witb
associations OF their own employees.
With the organization OF company
unions on the l6 roads, the federated
railway shop crafts which directed The
nationwide shOpm.n's strike. shich be-
gan July are without recognition OF
representation so fur as the 10 roads are
concerned.
The Pennsylvania railroad. the larg.
est Of all the roads which have made
agreements with rev ORGANIZATIONS OF
employees IS not included in the list. that
system having begnn such negotiations
hei1re the strlke
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
General Tax Levy
Smaller Each Year
for ; Just Ended

For the past three years there has
been y steady decrease In the general
fund tax for The city OF Ardmore. L.
N. Thurs,on. city clerk said yesterday.
For the fiscal year. 1929 the totnl
levy ls 1857 per thousand valuation.
These figures do not include the
sinking fund tax which " based on
the amount OF bonds for improvements
that are voted This tax is slightly
over SIS per thousand for this fiscal
year. II IN slightly over the tax OF
last year because OF the 100000 water
bond Issue.
For the year is2o.9i the general tan
levy was 1876 and the sinking fund
levy was si3.s3. The next year the
general levy was reduced to Ss16 and
the sinking fund was not quite sii,
Last yeav the general levy was only
SS.I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
george DEFENDS
EASTERN POLICY.
IN HOT SPEECH
British Premier Lays Stress on
Need of Keeping Straights
of the Dardanelles.

MANCHESTER. Eng. Prime Minis.
ter Lloyd George devoted The greater
part OF his speech TO the reform club
here this afternoon TO vigorous de.
fense OF the governments near eastern
policy. lie laid stress at the outset on
the need of Keeping the straits of the
Dardanclles.
1T is not necessary said MIR. Lloyd
George, ITO point out the Importance
of securing the straits against repe.
tition OF what happened in 1914. That
prolonged the war for two years and II
very nearly brought upon the cause
Of the allies Irreparable disaste' But
the fairway OF the Balck Sea where
you've got the raw materials yOu need
surplus food in times of peace-in nor
NAL times such as no other part OF
Europe could supply and of the com.
merce OF that part OF the world. one
third had always been In British ships.
Vital TO US, vital to humanity. W.,
could not have those straits barred with.
out giving away the biggest important
prize we had won by the victory over
Turkey in the great war, and which
had cost US so much in life ard treas
ure.
"As TO spreading the war into En-.
rope. you have only got 10 think what
would happen If the Turk, flushed with
victory. with no army to resist him had
crossed the Bosphorus, passed into
Thrace, and occupied Constantlnople.
Dc you think he would have stopped in
eastern Thrace? Who would have stop.
ped him from going into western Thracc
and possibly passing into saloniki. You
know what that would have meant
war and the war of 1914 practically bc.
gan in the Balkans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
PIERCE OIL APPEARS
TO BE WINNING NOW

The Pierce Oh Corporation which is
'e'ns attacked by the Untermeyer in.
terests in the courts OF virginia. an.
pears to be winning out. according 10
Information received here saturday.
Following is a telegram received by
oil men; THE probate court of Rlch.
mond' Va, has just refused TO grant
an application made by the Untermeyer
interests for an immediate Injunction
against the corporate board OF direc-
tors OF the Pierce OIL Corporation ~
% is now constituted"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
SPECIAL TRAIN
CARRIES LOCAL
DICTIONARIES
Thirty Legion Members, Be-
d2cked in Indian Headgear,
Leave City for Conven-
ton at New Orleans.

Bedecked with their Indian headgear.
80 American legannaires. auxiliary
members and wives OF leglonnaires. left
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock TO be
present ar the national convention
which is to be held at New Orleans
this coming week. The platform at
the station was crowded and the lucky
ones were given a grand sendoff.
The train was a special train with -
Pullman coaches and carried nothing
bur members OF the Legion. All Okla.
homa members VIII join forces at IT.
Worth and will go directly 10 riouston
where they will be entertained Sunday
by the members Of the Houston post.
The trains viii leave Houston about
y O'Clock Sunday night. arriving in
New Orleans early Monday morning.
Those who have made Pullman reserva.
tons will spend the entire time in the
ears which will pc stationed in the
center of the city The return trip
win he made Friday.
Those who left here Saturday after.
noon were II. Dulnney. Ben Hunter,
Tom Patton. William Krohn. Harry
Lowenstein, Eddie Ramsey, W. +.
Rumse, Freeman Gait, Frank Heenan,
Ira Armstrong. Bernice Scivaliy. Frank
Renfrow. Stanley Cox. Henry Furman.
Charles McGaha. A. X. Dowell. Madlll.
Fred Yates. Glen Thompson. W. \.
Byers, Leo Grabowsl,y. A. b. Gorden.
all of Wilson; w y. English. Earl
Brown and Z. u. Gowddy OF Marietta.
W. +. Booth OF Duncan. and T. y.
wilkins of Marietta.
Following are those Of the auxiliary
who accompanied the legionnalres on
the trip: Mrs. Harry Lowenstein. Mrs,
w. +. Rumse. Mrs J. NJ. London. Mrs.
Ewing London and Mrs Raburn.