davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Canuelou of Beef,

This disK is prepared by making
chopped beef into q roll and baking
it wrapped in a buttered paper, a
method designed to keep in the steam
and so insure q moist, tender dish.
The paper must be removed before
serving, of course. The roll should
be basted occasionally with butter
and water or drippings and water.
When preparing the roll, an egg may
be added for each pound and a half
Of meat. and chopped parsley. onion
juice. lemon peel or finely chopped
green peppers make a good dress
ing. A thickened gravy may be made
from the drlppings, the liquid used
being either water or tomato juice.
Strips Of pork laid on the roll may
be substituted for the buttered paper
and basting.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
RED CROSS WORK.

M1SS HELEN HENDRICKS of the
WI Red Cross spoke to the girls OF
the Eastman School for Girls
yesterday morning and interested a
number Of them in the idea of form
ing one of the many units of the
Junior Red Cross to send help to chill
dren in Europe and to correspond
with school children of those coun-
tries. The girls at this school are
particularly interested in all Red
cross activities because Miss Mathilda
Rice, a graduate Of the school, is do
ing very important work with the
branch of the Red Cross society in
Paris, France,
Evening star., 1922-11-17
DINNER DANCE,

THE Friendship Club Of girls at
L Business High School is planning
for a dinner dance to be given
under the auspices of the club at the
headquarters of the Y. w. c. A. on
the night of Tuesday. December s.
The plans will be more fully discussed
at the meeting tonight at the asso-
ciatton's headquarters, when all of the
friendship clubs will have their
monthly supper together before join
ing the general Y. w. c. A. forces at
the big membership rally
Evening star., 1922-11-17

and amazement falls upon you. The
sunsets still flame In glory, but you
find that they are quite simple, OBJ
vious things much easier to paint
and indeed less Interesting than
those gysy stretches you had planned
to ignore. You Try 70 translate that
common earth. dried stuhble and
Msathsr-bsatsn rock into terms OF
paint. Instantly you are forced 10
Evening star., 1922-11-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Ada, Anna and Lorna.
We are three schoolgirls and We
Us: Is! i!;S|!!S':?!:!WIo'r!dlf{ $! J! 4! I':!i

A great surprise awaits any one who
tries to sketch in colors. You had
thought the natural world simple
matter Of blue and green. red sun
sets and black nights. There was, to
be sure, large amount of drabness
dead hills and dusty roads-which
you would mix in a trice and be of
upon the real adventure Of painting
rainbows. Then you start to paint
Evening star., 1922-11-17

There is no telling what mode will
prevail this winter. the drape. the
circular or the straight line. but it
is evident that the long. blousy
waistline has come to stay for some
time at least. This dress which ex-
ploits this feature would make you a
lovely street frock and could be made
Of wool jersey. kasha cloth, crepe de
chine or serge. Wood brown serge
with inserts. collar and cuffs of red
silk duvetyn is a delightful possibili-
ty for this style. To make a frock
like this Of crepe de chine in two
shades would cost about $3.50, figur-
ing the material at $3.50 per yard
The pattern No. 1907 cuts in sizes
Is years. 36. 38, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires 80 yards
40-tnch material with 1is yards &C.
inch contrasting.
Price OF patterns, Is cents, in post.
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Warrington Star
Pattern Bureau. n East 18th street,
New York city. Please write your
name and address clearly.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Farmer Browns Boy Goes to
Look for the Young Fox.
Old Mother Nature made all free.
And thus intended they should be.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Tho morning that the young Fox es-
caped from Farmer Browns barnyard
where he had been a prisoner he was
not missed at first. Farmer Browns
Boy brought out his breakfast, as usual.
and set it down just outside the en-
trance to the box which was the home
of the young Fox. Usually the young
Fox was outside, waiting for him. but
once in a while he had been inside and
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Coarse Stuff.

Lady Friend (admiring his new
villa)-You've put a lot O. money into
your new home.
Bangs-Yes, indeed! Ny idea was
to have it in every respect Q fitting
abode for q gentlemant
Lady Friend-Have you thought Of
renting 1t out?
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Qualified.

Tho County Commissioner-Td like
to recommend you for the job Of 81.
what experience have you had?
Mr.. LonGsuffer-Ever since I've
been married I've run small poor.
house for the, benefit ct my Wife's
relations, 49,
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Cari7bad. the famous health resort,
10 built on . crust, underneath which
10 . subterranean lake Of boiling wa.
ter, ana al the hot sulphur springs
siss issi prss.ars - m Kept down lest sRs town au
be destroyed. S..- =
Evening star., 1922-11-17

A movement to have women ap-
pointed to legal positions in the vari-
GUS departments of the federal gov
ernment is being fostered by the
Women's Bar Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

d4Yi welfare, women In industry,
housing conditions. immigration and
International relations are. among the
sub3sees g hp d'ssusssd y the NJ:
10 second NnnuaL convention. In wash.
ingtOp, d. c., Novemhcr ~ to 3E, 5,
Evening star., 1922-11-17

PARIS, November 3.-Dear Ursula:
Taking tea at the Ritz the other day.
saw this amusing hat with the
feather going under the chin. 1t
comes from a smart house in the Hue
Royale, so I simply had to have one
Immediately. PAMELA.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-17

had not come out at once. Farmer
Browns Boy thought that this was the
case this time. He called two or three
times, and then, having work to do, left
without looking inside that box.
This was one time when Farmer
Browns Boy failed to use his eyes. He
didn't notice that there was no longer a
chain attached to the post close to the
entrance to the box. Had he noticed
This, he would have known at once that
something was wrong. It wasn't until
moon that Farmer Browns Boy came
back that way. Then he saw that the
plate Of food had not been touched.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

There are i,osS women to every 1.Deo
men In Germany. ~ ,.ss E, ~ IS 81
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Animal PinafOre.

What tiny tot would not like to
romp about in an animal pinafore:
Make the foundation of unbleacheo
muslin with chambray buckles ap-
pliqued, or of plain colored mate
rial with the outlines of the animals
stitched in black embroidery cotton
or silk.
Half Of the pattern is shown at the
right of the sketch. Buttonhole OF
bind all edges. The pinafore slips
over the head and is tied at the back
with q sash which is fastened to the
points at the sides. FLORA.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-17
GIRLS

vi NIS'. -
A limited number OF positions
are now open for girls between
the ages of I6 and II, with at
least one years high school
training. Apply Employment
Office, Sth Floor, Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

MEN, intelligent. wide awake
to represent old established firm
must be experienced in selling
a high-class, profitable connec-
ton. See Mr.. Carroll, ia 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

YOUNG MEN, two. to learn
salesmanship; guaranteed salary
and commission; steady work.
rapid advancement. Room 900.
Am. Nat. Bank bldg. 1917 F
st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
WANTED-HELP.
MALE sConttnuedp.

SOLICITORS.
Ten experienced newspaper
solicitors.
Apply Circulation Manager.
The Evening Star.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
EPIDEMIC
REPORTED IN NOLAN

Sweetwater, Oct. 5.-An epidemic
Of anthrax threatens the live stock
industry Of Nolan county and the
adjacent territory at the present
time. Fatalities 10 live stock have
occurred at three points in the south
part Of the county, affecting a ter
ritory Of approximately twenty miles
in the vicinity Of Dora, Trent and
Bitter Greek.
On the Knox ranch. thirty head
Of cattle have succumbed 10 the di-
sease; ten cows and six horses are
dead at the Hale place and ten hor-
ses and some cattle are dead on the
Bradberry ranch on Bitter Greek
Many other cases are bein~ lnyef-
tigated BY Or. O. Stephenson. vcter-
marian. and Dr. r r. Harrison as
sisiant State Veterinarian, with the
State Live Stock Sanitary Commits
sion. who are here from Fort Worth.
Places where stock have been affec-
ted have been placed under quaran-
tine
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
SHERIFF NOLLEY OF
EASTLAND is SUSPENDED

Eastland, Texas, Oct. Sam
Motley was suspended as sheriff Of
Eastland county this afternoon by
Judge +. A. Hill in sSth district
court and J. D. Barton was appoint
ed to fill the office. after The court
had heard proceedings against Mol
ley in which the sheriff was charged
with failure to discharge his duties
barton who was nominated In the
July primaries made bond and as
sumed his duties al once.
The proceedings sought TO show
that Motley had shown gross in
competency in the discharge Of his
duties and that he had permitted
gambling and vice to be carried on
al Pioneer, with his knowledge. and
that neither he nor his deputies took
any action there. Motley has ah-
sented himself from here since Sep
tcmber lS, and has wilfully failed
to discharge the duties of his office,
IL WIS charged.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
Floyd County
Swine Breeders
AT S. P. Fair

Floyd County swine made a big
showing at the Plainview Swine
Show at Plainview, and the South
Plains Fair at Lubbock last week.
Notable leaders in the Plainview
Show were the Poland-China herd Of
c. d. Merrick Of Lockney. and the
Duroc Jersey herd of J. J. Ham
monds of Floydada, both Of which
won heavily in their classes Ham.
monds at Plainview showed in l5
out Of a total OF II classes in the
Duroc Jersey division and his herd
took II firsts, 3 seconds, 2 thirds
and fourth places, including first
aged herd, first young herd, first
get of sire, first produce Of dam and
first futurty litter. In addition in
dividuals in the herd were judged
senior champion boar. junior champ
ion boar. grand champion boar. SEN
ior champion SOW and grand champ
ion sow. Pathfnder's Equal, one
Of the prize Durocs of the state,
headed the herd. and he was signally
represented in the futurity litters
at the show, the first, third and fifth
litters in this division being sired
by Pathfinder's Equal.
n the Poland China class, c. D.
Merrick's herd did almost as well,
bis herd taking a total Of II firsfs,
seconds, 2 thirds and three fourth
prizes, including first on senior boar
pig, senior SOW pig, junior SOW pig,
young herd get Of sire, junior
champion boar and junior champion
SOW.
In the Duroc Jersey division Lee
Faulkner's herd won second junior
boar pig, seventh junior sow pig,
fifth get Of sire, fourth produce Of
dam. Claud Tatum's herd won
first senior yearing sow. second
junior SOW pig, fifth produce Of dam.
Neither Faulkner on Tatum attempt
ed to gualify in an the classes, not
Iaying sufficient number Of hogs 10
fill In the futurity Faulkner's win-
nings were second boar pig, sixth
SOW pig and fourth litter Of -four.
Taium's futurity litters won first
SOW and fifth litter Of four.
In the Poland China division, Wof-
ford & Lee. Of Lockney. won second
place with their aged boar Roy +.
Cooper Of Turkey, was a heavy win
ner IN che Poland China division.
There were 240 hogs in the show
and rs managers declared il a high
ly successful one throughout.
or the number Of Floyd County
breeders who showed a, Plainview
only one. J. l. Hammonds. went on
"a The South Plains Fair at Lub-
book His remarkable success at
Plainview was almost equalled in
that show. H. showed in l3 classes
ont Of total OF 10 in the Duroc
Jersey division and his herd won IL
firsts, 3 seconds and thirds, and
in the sweepstakes won junior
champion boar and SOW Of the show.
Floydada Hesperian.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
MRS. b. o. MeWHORTER
DIED HERE SATURDAY

Katherine Henry cWhorter, be-
loved wife Of B. O. McWhorter,
mother of Ross and owen McWhor-
ter. died at the family home here
Friday night after a years illness,
during which time Mayo Brothers
and other well known physicians
werr employed in an attempt to pro-
long the life of the great woman.
Mrs. McWhorter is known and
loved in Lubbock and Lubbock coun-
". where she has been resident
for more than thirty years, and her
passing is the end Of a beautiful life
spent in bringing cheer and happi-
ness. lending inspiration and beau
" to the lives of those with whom
she was associated.
II is depressing TO know that III
health gripped the noble life at the
passing Of only forty five years, she
being forty-six years at the time Of
her death, the past twelve months
beino period of constant and hero
ic struggle to preserve the castle IN
which the great spirit was housed.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Methodist church, Rev C..
n. \. Ferguson spoke TO those pres
ent. calling to their attention the
beautiful character Of the woman,
and gave some history Of her life
on the Plains.
Interment was made in the Lub-
book Cemetery. one Of the largest
funeral professions in the history Of
Lubbock was witnessed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
SANTA FE SYSTEM IS FRIENDLY
TOWARD LUBBOCK INSTITUTIONS
SWITCH ENGINE PLACED ON LOCAL TRACK TO CARE
FOR LARGE SHIPMENTS THAT ARE BEING MADE
That Are Being Made at the Depot Add Greatly to
the Appearance of That Section of the City OIL Storage
Tanks VIII Be Located Here.

Baseball has rival. Coming to
Lubbock" will within a few years
no doubt surpass in interest and
followers the old national sport, and
still the city thrives amid the scene
of greater activities than ever here
tofore.
Superintendent J. +. Anton, Of the
Santa Fe was here last week and
made statements 10 the local Cham
Der Of Commerce secretary that in
addition to placing n switch engine
in the local yards which was done
two weeks ago, a 10000 gallon OIL
tank viii be located here after all
locomotives have been equipped with
oil burners.
These announcements are OF vast
Importance TO the City Of Lubbock
and proves conclusively that the
Santa Fe system is doing everything
possible to render service 10 the peo-
pie of Lubbock.
The financial interests Of Lub-
book are awake to the needs of the
people, the Santa Fe system is awake
to the needs Of the city, and the
people Of the surrounding towns are
awake to the advantages Of trading
here, which combine to make this
one of the greatest centers Of indus
try in the country.
The writer is of the opinion that
when population is considered more
money is put in circulation in Lub-
book every twenty-four hours than
any other town in the State
Get acquainted with the men who
are doing things here and one viii
readily see that the interests of the
individual are more thoroughly look
ed after than in other towns in the
State, and with this consideration
for the individual comes persis-
tent continuation Of consideration
for the welfare of the entire town
from every individual employed in
the city. which accounts for the sue
cess Lubbock has enjoyed along
development lines. --~
News of any progressive move IN
our city is eagerly accepted by our
people, and we assure Supt Anton
that the decision Of the Santa Fe
system to make any noticeable inn
provements in Lubbock are looked
upon with pride by all Lubbock peo-
pie.
The improvements that have been
under way at the depot for the past
month are adding greatly to the ap-
pearance Of that part of the city,
and proves that in making the de-
pot more substantial and attractive,
the Santa Fe is doing something to
make the city show up favorably TO
those who pass through on the
trains The value Of these improve
ments to Lubbock is wonderful, and
will be constantly realized as the
town grows.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
FRESHMEN HAVE OUTING
ON THE CANYON FRIDAY

Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Slagle chaperoned the members
Of the Freshmen class. Lubbock high
school, on a hay ride. the destination
Of which was few miles from the
city limits. where the youngsters
spent a most enjoyable time roasting
weinies. and the writer Is at loss as
to what name would be most appli-
cable to this entertainment. as 1t
was an ideal hay ride. and real
weinie roast, two entertainments In
one, which the alert fish enjoyed to
the fullest extent
The Freshmen showed lots Of pep
throughout the evening. and that
usual interest that IN shown In all
their work was especially high on
this occasion.
Prof. and Mrs. Slagle are espec-
tally Interested in the young people
of the school. and their efforts are
largely responsible for the many
class entertainments being 80 sue
cessfnl.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
MRS. MAGGIE w. BARRY
WILL SPEAK HERE THIS p. NJ.

Tuesday afternoon at P. m Mrs.
Maggie W. Barry. Of the Home Eco
monies Department Of the Extension
Service of the a. NJ. College, will
speak to the high school girls and
ladies of Lubbock at the Methodist
church upon "The Vocation Of Home
Making
Mrs. Barry is a nationally recog-
nized authority upon this subject
and speaker Of more than passing
grace and charm. 1t is through the
Woman's Federated Clubs Of this
District under the direction of their
able president, Mrs. Goodman Of
Abernathy, that Mrs. Barry has been
brought to Lubbock and every wo-
man owes il TO herself and her home
10 hear Mrs. Barry.
You will enjoy the talk and the
demonstration that -oes with IL.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
JESSE EDWARD HAMMETT
DIED HERE SA1URDAf

After heroic effort 10 regain his
failing health, Jesse Edward Ham
nett. aged so years, 4 months and
2s DAYS, died here Saturday.
Mr.. Hammett moved here with his
wife and three children two weeks
ago from Delta County, Texas, hor-
ing that the change Of climate would
strengthen him, but all efforts of bis
family. friends and physicians failed
to accomplish this aim.
Deceased was loved and respec-
ted member Of the l. O. o. F. Lodge,
and Sunday afternoon the remains
were laid to rest in the Lubbock
Cemetery by members Of that lodge,
after Rev. G. n. N. Ferguson. pastor
of the Methodist Church. conducted
the funeral services az the family
home at 1910 Avenue |.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
HARBERT HOOKER RECOVERED
FROM CASE or BLOOD POISON

The many friends Of Harbert
Hooker. one Of the strong numbers
Of the Lubbock High School foot
ball squad, will be delighted TO
know that he is improving rapidly
after a case Of blood-poison in a
scratch on the left cheek, inflicted
while playing.
The flesh was slightly torn, and
young Hooker went about his school
work without noticing IL, and about
thirty-six hours after the game in
which he was hurt, his face began 70
swell. a doctor was consulted, and
an examination revealed the fact
that bloodpoison had set In.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
POPULAR SUDAN COUPLE
MARRIED HERE SUNDAY

Rev. ID. c. Ross, Methodist mia.
ister. performed the marriage cere-
mony for Mr.. Lewis B. McNeeley
and Miss Annie Beatrice Carruth. at
the home Of the brides parents at
Sudan Sunday.
Both young people are popular in
that vicinity. and have a host of
friends who wish for them well
throughout the remainder Of their
lives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
AvALANCHERs TREATED BY
PROVANA CIGAR SALESMAN

City Salesman White, Of the Pro-
vana Cigar Company, made the Ava
lanche office a very pleasant call last
week, and while here displayed his
ability 10 distribute the handsome
Provana twenty-ccnters, as result
Of which the users Of the cheerful
weed about this office are thorough
~ sold on the quality of the Pro-
yana line.
Mr.. White was for several years
owner and editor of one of the lead
ing publications OF New Mexico, and
naturally likes to smell printers ink,
and his visits TO the shop are al
ways source of much pleasure 70
the force.
He is successful in placing the
Provanas in the leading cigar stands
Of the city. which are becoming very
popular here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
n. W. klLLEN, FLOYD co.
MAN DIED HERE FRIDAY


n. W. Ellcn. of Floyd County
was brought 10 local sanifarium
last week in an unconscious Condi-
fion, having been struck in the back
of the head hy an axe, AMI died
here Friday morning
Mrs Killen was az the home Of
NJ and Mrs Chas. Bufrus here
while her husband was being cared
for. and was unable o. make any
statements az to why the killing had
occurred. as her husband was an
old man. and had not offended the
tenant in any serious manner
The following account of the af-
fair was taken from the Floydnda
Hesperian:
~ w. Kllen Of Allmon. aged
about co. was struck in the head
with an axe Wednesday morning
about sun-up and is now in a sani-
.arinm IN Lubbock. whore b. was
.till unconscious at eight O'Clock
this morning
"A. B. Compton, young mau Of
%, is being held at Floydada charg
ed with assault 20 murder. his bond
having been set by Justice J G.
Gather az an examining trial yes
terday morning az $500 10 await
the action Of the grand jury now in
session. Il y alleged thn; Compton
struck the blow
Compton is a tenant on the farm
II Killen He has a wife and three
children. The Killen family live
close by.
Deputies Chas. Trowhridge and
". $ Boin. Justice J. { Gather
and County Attorney A. T McKin-
non went 70 the scene of the 'roub-
Ia -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
GROWING BIG PEACHES
IN GAINES COUNTY

Seminole. Oct. 6.-Just 20 see how
big a Gaines county peach grows or
dinarily. Harry " Stone, editor Of
the Seminole Sentinel. recently "em-
braced" one Of the luscious nectar
ines with a tape line. The figures
showed one Of them TO be 10 ~
inches in girth. They were present
ed to the editor by Uncle" William
Brerkon, who has clear vision Of
the day when Gaines county will be-
come the premier fruit and agricrl-
turai sections Of the elbow" part
" West Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
AN EFFORT TO DEVELOP
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

An important conference of
friends of agricultural education N
Texas was held recently in the Of
fices Of Farm and Ranch. The con-
ference was called by Frank p.
Holland and was attended by the
following citizens:
A. Il. Spencer, president of the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce.
Col. +. B. Cushing, Houston.
Col. f. w. Kirkpatrick, president
Of the Texas Industrial Congress.
Col. r. L. Penick, president Of the
Stamford Chamber Of Commerce.
DR.. w. b. Bizzell. president Of A.
& NJ. College.
NJ. Il. Oates, agricultural commits
sicner. Fort Worth a. Denver City
Railway.
NJ. Falkner. president Texas Hor-
ticultural Association.
A. ID. Jackson, secretary Brazos
Valley Reclamation Association.
Homer ID. Wade, secretary Texas
Conservation Association.
The conference lasted an entire
day. The needs Of Texas in the way
Of better rural schools; instruction
in agricultural subjects and more
adequate facilities in our schools Of
agriculture were earnestly discussed
and plans made TO encourage prog
rcss In these lines. Before adjourn
ment a committee, consisting Of A.
n. Spencer. Crosbyton. chairman;
u. II. Gushing, Houston; Hon. Lee
]. Roundtrce and Judge w. G. Davis
Of Bryan; Hon. W. II. Bledsoe Of
Lubbock; Hon. X. NJ. Chitwood Of
Sweetwaier. and r. l. penick of
Nas appointed TO work
out details.
Chairman Spencer announced that
ne would can the committee 20
gpther In the near future aud hored
TO have something 20 report very
soon. Farm and Ranch
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
c. OF c. SECRETARY OFF
Tc ATTEND STATE FAIR

L. T. Martin, secretary Of the
Lubbock Chamber Of Commerce, left
Sunday for Dallas. where he viii re-
lieve Geo. W. Briggs. who is there
with Mr. Jennings with the Lubbock
county booth at the fair.
Mr.. Martin had intended TO 80
to Dallas with the pilot who was here
with the Curtis plane during the
fair, Mr.. Bretel. the parachute per-
former 70 go by train, but late SAT-
urday word was received that Mrs
Bretel was seriously IN. and the
plane was used in taking Mr.. Bretei
home In the least time possible. Ills
home is in Dallas