davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
Doing II For Others
(By Lydie Lion Roberts)

From the time the children went
20 the kindergarten they began TO
make all sorts of things and bring
them proudly home to Mother Aud
each time | would say, Now make
another one just like that here at
home and give Il TO someone who
will enjoy it," Often the second
article was made in different color
or the child was encouraged TO think
out various improvements. IL we
did not haxe exactly the same ma
terials in the house as were used at
school, we would hunt until we
found something almost as good. or
that carried the same idea in diff
ferent way. When ! mentioned this
plan to one Of the teachers she APP
proved Of it and told me she wished
all the mothers would do the same,
for the child really understood then
just how the work was done, and
in the second trial corrected mis-
takes Of the first.
So all through the school days,
the children have made duplicates
of pictures, frames, blotters, boxes,
calendars and woodwork. Some of
these were always given to friends
or playmates, and also used for
birthday presents. remember one
cold day when the oldest boy had
to stay in the house because of
cold, yet the time passed quickly
to him for he was busily working
on five new pinwheels that he had
just learned TO make. Every little
while a child's face would be pressed
against the window pane and voice
would call eagerly, rs mine done
YETI" The boy was very pleased
and proud 10 think the children
outdoors were waiting so anxiously
for his work.
Thus practice makes perfect and
the little fingers and hearts learn
TO work for the pleasure of others.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
GILES DEMONSTRATORS WON
CHAMPIONSHIP AT THE FAIR

Henry G.. Giles, OF Post CITY.
owner Of Giles Demonstration. the
big Duroc Jersey Boar that receiv-
ed first prize at the fair Thursday
and was awarded Senior Champion
and Grand Champion honors, is the
greatest fair enthusiast in all West
Texas no doubt. as the long ride he
made with his truck load Of six
other hogs and the grand champion
proves
In discussing the possibilities Of
the fair. M. Giles expressed the
opinion that each fair season Is
boost 10 the association. rs breed
ers Of stock meet in competition,
which. looser or winner, a man is
naturally inspired 10 want 10 raise
the very best stock In the country.
and the fair Is an association where
they are judged. this event being
the next starting place for twelve
months Of trying 10 come out win
ner At the following fair.
Giles Demonstration IA q cham
pion anywhere, and Il Is gratifying
TO know that the Post City breeder
will sell some Of his young hogs
here, which are gets Of the cham
plon.
II the South Plains Fair Associa-
ton does nothing more than create
hogs a. we're shown al the fair this
year, q a good investment. and
with the Kindred interest shown In
agricultural. Industrial and art ca
hihlia "a value u even greater,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

ne h a human being and dlslIkca be.
Ing different and for that reason
ne Ia likely To follow the crowd even
when he knows better. lie 10 going
through trying time In his effort
10 adjust himself 10 the ways Of the
world. The desire 10 please Il CON.
mendable; not for anything would
you have him rude or unpleasant
Grown people cannot always tell
where the line Is drawn between
politenoss and dcstructivencss. Deal
firmly with lllman, but always rem
cmber that this sin Is really an over
worked virtue"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

under the bedding.
Intestinal disturbances are quite
regularly observed. II is probable
that the redness OF the skin former
ly considered n valuable diagonstic
agent is not particularly signifi-
cant, since IL is seen in other d.
seases. However, Il is frequently
found in hog cholera. In cases tend
ing 20 become chronic the appear
ance Of pronounced respiratory and
intestinal disturbances indicate see
ondary Infection These are not
caused by the germ Of hog cholera.
When cholera pigs are made TO
move, two important symptoms
should be observed. These consist
Of peculiar and typical breaking
sideways at the hook and straighten-
ing OF the ankle Joint so that the
individual appears 70 be standing
on its toes" The latter symptom
IL usually the first observable in
cholera sick swine and precedes
other symptoms by approximately
twenty-four hours. Swine at this
stage can be effectively cured with
the serum treatment.
Briefly the symptoms Of hog chol-
era may be stated as follows:
/. Abnormally arched back.
2. Rough coat.
3. Droopy ears.
4. lnflamed eye.
5. No appetite.
s. Tucked up flank
T. High fever.
-
gering gait
Q. Tail usually hangs straight,
There are some important facts
to remember about hog cholera.
Watch for a sick hog. II you find
any hogs hidden in the nest which
arch their backs and appear to be
chilled when you make them get up.
suspect hog cholera.
IL the condition is cholera VACCINE
ate with the serum virus treatment
Hog cholera is highly contagious
and spreads quickly. Infections is
carried by persons. animals. streams,
birds and 80 on.
Burn diseased carcasses 10 ashes
and bury them four feet deep. Keep
pens and lots clean. Prevent all
trespassing during all outbreaks.
Hogs can be made immune from
cholera only by the preventive SER
um treatment.
What IN preventive serum treat
menti The simultaneous tserum
virus) inn0culation makes hogs per-
manently immune from cholera. This
treatment consists Of innoculating
the hog with a small amount ~ the
virus and al the same time injecting
proper dose of serum. Serum
alone treatment gives temporary
protection, lasting from five 10 six
weeks.
Good serum and virus properly
administered always proves success
ful bat when hog cholera actually
exists IN q herd the owner may vell
expect losses 80 continue up 10 the
seventh day after vaccination.
No doubt many hoe Falsels are
more Interested III the cost n vac
clnating hoga and that should b.
live item Tor dollars count Ia every
business. and iafmlnT u surely q
business bat lhe To- Usually fhafH'
"a ~ tho veterinarian u noi pee
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
FRioNA MINISTER SAYS the
CHURCH ALMOST FINISHED

Rev. J, N. Peyton and wife and
Misses Viola and Constance Olsehlef
~ friona. we're ln Hereford Noaday
evening Rev peylon called Al The
Brand office and stated that The
new Congregational ehuFch, ~ which
hr u pastor, u progressing nicely
The new church viii be- i0sd0 With
adnhs and rlasleTed walls. base.
menl ani = hungalun ROOT u Nlll
H. ready Zoe drdlfai|on ahssl
Thanksgiving naf Hereford nEand
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

hibitive The loss Of one good SOW
in a bunch Of fifty or one hundred
hogs will pay for the insurance Civ
en-. so don't you think IL is wise 10
insure in safe insurance?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

Mr and Mrs W. I. sims. ei Ora
dy. N N accompanied By hls
mother, Mla' ]. y. slms, arrived In
lnhhoek Tuesday % Wait A the
home ~ hls brother, y. W ilms. II
The alms Meat Market, snd " spend
fee hQuFs lpaklns etsl the ga
hlhlls a hte fair
Evening star., 1922-02-16
MRS. MARGARET G. CARR
IS CLAIMED. BY DEATH

Mrs. Margaret G. Carr. wife Of
Josiah l. Carr. prominently identified
in church. civic and Masonic interests
for many years, died yesterday morn
ing at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Winn of 1903 Georgia
avenue. following an illness of more
than a year.
Mrs Carr was a native Of Dundee.
Scotland. She has been a resident of
this city for the past ten years,
residing with. her husband at 4503
Sth street northwest. Mr.. Carr is the
president of the Petworth Citizens
Association.
She was. an active member OF the
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church
and sang in its choir. She was
member Of the Petworth woman's
Club and of the Petworth Citizens
Association. Mrs. Carr was also
member OF Joppa Chapter OF the Order
of the Eastern Star, and took an ac-
tive interest in Masonic affairs.
Surviving her are her husband.
parents and a sister, Mrs. DR.. D. D.
Bowman of this city.
Funeral services will be privately
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home of her parents.
Rev. DR.. J. Alvin Campbell, pastor
of the Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church. will officiate. Interment will
be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
WOn1en'S
Knit
Underwear

3s women's Fine Ribbed. Light.
weight Shirts. low neck. short
sleeves: sizes "a to "a. 3Sc each,
were 75c.
20 Women's Fleeced Shirts, me-
dium weight. high, neck. long
sleeves, slightly soiled: sizes 36
to ~. 4Sc each; were 0Oc.
10 Women's- Fine Ribbed Cotton
, Union Suits, knit with silk
stripes. high neck. long sleeves.
ankle length. broken sizes. 7sc
sults were 81.2S.
10 Women's. Union Suits, short
sleeves. Dutch neck, ankle
length: also low neck. no sleeves.
ankle length styles: broken sizes.
SSc eachi were &1.5O.
IL Children's Fine Ribbed Union
Suits. high neck. long sleeves,
ankle length. sizes 2 to 4 years,
32c eachs sizes s to IL years. 55c
ench, were 55c, u and S1.25.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
WOfnen's Gloves
SOC pair; were Csc

Just 80 pairs Of these Wohen's
Suede Finished Gauntlet and
Two clasp Gloves. all first quail
ity: slightly soiled; in white
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Wopen's and
Children's
Flannelette
Gowns

% Flannelette Nfghtgowns. S1.25
each, were $1.45.-In extra sizes:
cut full and roomy; light striped
patterns.
20 Flannelette NightE0wns, sSc
each; were 95c.-In regular sizes:
pink and blue striped patterns:
made with double yoke, long
sleeves and small collar.
is Children's Flannelette Night.
gowns, 5Sc each; were Sc
Sizes 6 to 10 years.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Hosiery
Mems, Women's,
ChMdren's

IS Pairs Women's Full FASH
ioned Silk Hose. with lisle tops.
high spliced Isle heels. soles and
toes: slightly irregular in weave
Also white lace silk with high
reinforced heels, soles and toes.
05c RaiR. were &1-A5.
IS Pairs Mems Silk Hose. in
gray. black and blue: ribbed Isle
top; reinforced heels, soles and
toes. 3sc pair, were Csc.
rs Pairs Children's Fine Ribbed
Hose, second quality. in black.
brown and white: sizes 6h to
9k. Tie pair, were 35c.
10 Pairs Children's Wool Sport
Hose. full length. In green and
brown heather shades; broken
sizes. Csc pair; were Csc.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
: Kin1OnOs and
Dressing Sacques

9 Plisse and Serpentine Crepe
Kimonos. in pretty floral pat
terms, e1.25 each, were S7.sS.
10 Dressing Sacques. Of good
quality fiannelette and crepe,
made with ~three-Quarter sleeves.
and high neck, In pink or blue.
S0e each, were 05e.
10 Corduroy Robes, Of wide vale
corduroy.-withp pocket and sash;
breakfast. coat and straight-line
Ityles. 43.o6 eaehB were 3S.0S.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

IS Wool Velour Dresses, in blue and brow,
10 Tricotine Dresses. silk braid trimmed. spe-
cfal. $40 each.
= Navy Blue Jersey Dresses, sports model. size
1S. Special, SO each.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
House Dresses
1888

Just IS of these Smart House
Dresses. Of fine gingham. trim
med In, pique and organdy-made
with belts or tie-back sashes and
finished with buttons.
8. House Dresses Of neat figured
gingham. finished with white pip
Ing and buttons. &4.95 each,
were 912.5S. 80
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Girls and
Children'S
Apparel

10 Children's Gingham and Cham
bray Rompers. in checks and
solid colors: sizes 2 to s years
s5c eachs were S1.l5.
20 Girls Gingham Dresses, in
pretty checks and plaids: sizes 7
to "a years. 75c each, were Sl.lS.
Girls Gingham Dresses. in
plaids. checks and plain colors;
Sizes to IL years. Bic each ;
were 22.05.
Blue Linen Middies, trimmed in
white braid. l8. 20 year sizes.
Soc eachs were oSc.
l All-wool Flannel MILDLY. -:
was $3.50.
Children.s All-wool Coats. in
bolivia. broadcloth and velour.
1915 e6chs, were $5.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Georgette Blouses
$2.25 each
We're s4.95 to $50

Georgee Crepe Blouses embroidered and beaded
in contrasting colors, also acetrmmed styessome with
fronts-in brown navy henna flesh and whitecom
binations of burnt and blue and brown and TAM
Sizes 36 to 46 and very good value at this price
White Wolfe Waists embroidered and lace trimmed with
sleeves $1.50 &295.
collars blue
long eaeAs
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Crepe and Muslin
Bl0Omers
SIC

zoo pairs Crepe and Muslin
Boomers, the crepe ones are
plain or fgured-the muslin
ones in white or pink-full cut,
reinforced, with ruffle at the
knee.
80 Envelope Chemise. Special. Sc
each.-Embroidery and lace trim
med; camisoie top; made of soft
80 PhiIippfAe Hand-embroidered
Corset Covers, Sl.45 each; were
31.O5.-In different designs and
scaliopingS.
% Hand-embroidered Corset
Covers. Soc each; were &1.c5.-
Straight top with shoulder
straps. some prettily edged with
lace.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
.COrSets
88c

50 Corsets. for the average and
slender figure. waistline or low
top styles. lightly boned-in pink
or white coutil. Sizes 20, 21, %,
%, Is. 26.
20 Corsets. for the. full figure,
we'll boned and reinforced low
top ;. models, made. on. good
straight lines. Sizes "a, 25, IS, IS,
Sc. q eachs were g.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Bandeaux
22c

200 Bandeaux. good quality mer-
cerized materials. with shoulder
straps. back fastening models.
5S Embroidery and Lace Trimmed
Brassieres, well fitting models.
good makes. Sizes 36.. SO, AZ, A.,
IS. 0Oc eachs were u.
30 Satin Bandeaux, Of good quail
ity heavy pink satin; sizes "a, 40,
~. 0Oc each.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Silk jersey
PettiCOatS
s1.58.

2s Silk Jersey Petticoats. slightly
imperfect. but not enough to af-
feet the wear or appearance. In
all wanted street shades. Made
with deep-pleated fiounce.
20 Silk Jersey Petticoats, of a
good weight; made with deep
pleated fiounce. Specially priced,
$l.SS.
Regular and Extra Size Black
Taffeta Petticoats. with deep
founce. Sass each; were $4.sS.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Bungalow
;. Aprons
68C


IS Of these Percale Bungalow
Aprons, in regular and extra
pockets.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Silk. CanisOles
: $l.25 each
were $l.95

40 Silk Capisoles. in light and
dark colors: tailored and trim
med: with built-up or bodice
tops.
Pink Crepe de Chine Gowns.
each3 were S4.06.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

The soldiers bonus should be pald
out of special taxes, such as increased
postage and tobacco levies, Secretary
Mellon declared before the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Supreme Court Justice Robert H.
Wagner, of New York, signed the ar
ticles of incorporation of the News
papermen's Club, new social organl-
zation of newspapermen here.
The Senate committee investigating
charges of illegal executions in the A
r. f. was told by William Miller OF
Dallas, Tex, that he had seen two
soldiers shot without the formalities
of a court martial.
Mrs. Henry Knickerbocller, widow OF
one of the last members of the original
old Dutch family of that name, com
mltted suicide at New York by leaping
from the eleventh floor of her apart
ment. She was 81 years old.
Twenty-one corporations and "A in
dividuals engaged in the heating and
ventilating branch of the building i'm
dustry were indicted by a New York
supreme court grand jury for violation
of the Donnelly antitrust law. FIVE
other persons were indicted for con-
spiracy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
LABOR.

Union carpenters at Galesburg, ILL.,,
have volunteered to reduce their wages
from 81 to 90 cents an hour to stimulate
building.
Judge Lands has refused to yield
to a petition by union representatives
that he resign as arbiter in Chicago's
controversy between building trades
unions and their employees
Cotton manufacturers employing ap-
proximately $4,000 operatives in New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and Maine
notified their employees of wage cuts
averaging 20 per cent, effective Febru-
airy ID. New Hampshire plants also
gave notice of an increase from 4S
hours to "a hours a week.
Messages were sent to all unions af-
fiiliated with the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America recommended that the
strike of packing house employees be
called off Immediately, Dennis Lane,
secretary of the union, announced at
Chicago
st. Louis (Mo) packing house en-
ployes have ended their strike and,
with few exceptions. have returned
to work at wage reductions of from
to cents an hour, it was announced
by Otto Kuhn. business agent of Local
No. 545, Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workers of America.
The only practicable, effective and
Just method that the government can
set up for the adjustment of railroad
labor controversies in adjudication by
competent tribunal whose decisions
shall be enforceable by suitable penal
ties, Ben w. Hooper, public member
OF the United States Railroad Labor
Board, told the Civic Federation in an
address at New York
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
FOREIGN.

Sir Ernest Shackleton, the British
explorer, died January on the steam
ship Quest, on which he was making
another expedition into the Antarctic
region, says a report from Montevideo
Uruguay.
The International Court of Justice
meeting in private session at The
Hauge, selected as president of the
court DIR. b. I. G. Ioder, a former mem
Der of the Dutch Supreme Court.
Field Marshal Prince Yamagata. IAN
anese octogenarian publicity, one of
the few remaining "genro'' or elder
statesmen, died at Toxic.
Mrs. Max Gitelmacher, the wife Of
Harlem druggist, was robbed of $40
600 at New York by two bandits who
attacked her as she was about TO enter
her home.
Appreciation of the approval of the
Washington conference of the naval
treaties and the Shantung agreement
was voiced by the London newspapers.
News of the developments was dis
played prominently by the Times.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
Condensed NegUs Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.


The reason there is a prevalent be-
lief that newspapers print great
quantity of crime items is the way in
which the average newspaper reader
reads a newspaper, Lee A. White, edl-
torial executive of the Detroit News,
said in an address before the Medill
School of Journalism at Chicago
General freight rate reductions are
impossible at this time, because of the
impoverished state of railroad systems.
Secretary of Commerce Hover testified
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission rate investigation at Wash
ington.
Measures taken during federal con-
troll of the railroads "call for no apol-
ogies,' William G. McAdoo, wartime
director general of railroads, declared
before the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
RADICALS PLAN
ANOTHER REVOLT
BoLSHEVIK LEADERS HOPE TO
OVERTHROW GERMAN Gov
EMINENT.
COMMUNISTS ARE WATCHED
Berlin In Grave Plight AS A Result
OF Strikes, Being Without Gas,
Water, Electricity or Street
Car Service.

Berlin.-As the national railroad
strike becomes worse and Berlin's
water, gas, electric and street car
strikes have completely tied up the
capitol the Bolshevik leaders, who
hitherto have been awaiting develop
ments quietly, are attempting to turn
the strike at least into partial rev.
olution. Storming on the Hanau
railroad station and disorders in Sax
ony, especially in Halle and Dresden,
were the first violent manifestations.
Most important was secret meet
ing of the Berlin's Workers Council
for the purpose of directing a gem
eral strike 1t is learned from the
government Department of Security,
the highest police organization, that
should the workers council declare
a general strike, it is likely that the
communists will attempt to seize the
Berlin government. Inasmuch as the
present strike is nearly general it is
probable that the other unions will
call their members out.
Communist leaders hope if they sue
coed in establishing a workers gov
eminent, the members of which al
ready have been listed, to turn the
German governmnt into a Soviet. At
the same time it is said they hope to
call out the Soviets in Leipzig, res
den, Halle, and other Red centers.
Chancellor Wirth discussed the sit
uation with Commissioner Weissmann
head of the Department of Public Sc
curity. The Communist headquarters
Is being watched, but the police be-
lieve that the Reds will hold their
conferences in some secret place.
Some officials believe that Carl Redek,
a Moscow leader, arranged the Com
munist activity here under the assum-
ed name of Carl Reimer before he
disappeared from Berlin a few days
ago.
The Workers Council, in whose
hands the general strike with the
Red aftermath lies, is composed of all
shades of opinion. Many of the mem
bers are pink, but it is said these
have joined with the darkest Reds
in opposing the government because
of the governments action in outlaw
ing the strikers.
Chancellor Wirth was forced to hold
his conferences by candle light, while
the foreign office used candles and
kerosene lamps. The de luxe hotels
and restaurants were dimly lit. The
cafes, lit by candles, looked like low
wharf dives, with their clientele
grouped like conspirators aroung
single candles which hardly illumi-
mated the food
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
CONGRESS.

The House has agreed to Senate
amendment to the treasury apprOprl-
alton bill providing for the concentra-
ton of bonded liquor in warehouses
to be designated by the commissioner
of internal revenue.
Payment of a soldier bonus by tax
on beer and light wines was advocated
before the House Ways and Means
Committee by Representative Hill
(Rep), Maryland, who urged favorable
action on his bill.
The Independent offices approprla-
ton BILL carrying a total of $4O4'3o4
23S. most of which is for use OF me
Veterans Bureau, was passed by the
House and sent to the Senate. For the
bureau the bill appropriated S3ff'414'-
622. and the only change in this feature
was the elimination of a provision
which would have limited the NUMBER
of camps Mt which training schools
might be established to Camp Sherman.
Ohio.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
GRIM | NAL.

The jury in the second trial of a
manslaughter charge against Roscoe
c. ('Fatty'O Arbuckle decided at the
conclusion of a 44-hour session at San
Francisco that it could not agree. and
was discharged, with the final ballot
standing ten for conviction and two
for acquittal.
Less than one out of four of all the
defendants tried for murder during
1921 in Cook County, which includes
the City of Chicago, were convicted,
according to the report of the Commit
tee on Statistics of the Chicago crime
commission, made public at Chicago.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
New Pope Is Elected.

Rome-Cardinal Achille Ratti, arch
bishop of Milan, has been chosen SUI
preme pontiff of the Roman Catholic
church to succeed the late Benedict
XIV. His coronation as Plus XI. took
place February II. After the an
nouncement of his election the Pope
appeared on the outside of st. Pet
ers and bestowed the benediction on
the thousands who had waited pat
iently in the rain in ST. Peters square
the first time this has occurred
since the breach between the state
and the church 1870; for 81 years
the blessing has been bestowed from
within the bascilla.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
ACCIDENT.

twenty-five miners are known TO
have been killed in the explosion at
Gates mine of the Fl. G. Frick Coal and
Coke Company, at Gates, Pa, it was
reported by coal company officials,
and there is possibility that the
number Of dead may reach %.
Jonas March Libby, editor and inter-
national authority on industrial mat
ters, plunged to his death from a point
high up on the 25-story Municipal
building, New York. His body fell in
the midst of lunch-hour pedestrians.