davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
Freight Business
From the Plains is
Increasing Rapidly

In the recent issue Of The Earth,
Santa Re publication, figures are Civ
en- aA follows about the movement Of
freight from Northwest Texas:
THAT the Plains Of Northwest Tex
~ have made wonderful advance in
recent years Is proved by the marked
increase from year 10 year In prod
ucts moving 10 market. This season
the railroads have set new record
In grain movement. The heavy traf.
fic has been moved with speed and
without flourish Of trumpets The
Santa Fc railway moved from the
Plains Of Northwest Texas from July
TO November IS, 1921, over 10000
cars Of grain, approximately 10000
900 bushels.
During the same period In 1920
the SANTA Re moved b,837 cars. This
Is an increase Of over 5000 cars. The
Indian corn, kafir. milo, and other
coarse grain crops for 1921 are also
heavier than ever before In the his
tory OF this section. The acreage Of
winter wheat for the 1922 crop viii
be larger than ever. New land IN be-
ing turned every year. Large past
ures are being placed on the market
for low prices and on attractive terms
There IL every indication Of big de-
yclopments In the next few years"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

IN nnnoun ing for reelection 90
the office Of County Commissioner
in Precinct No. I Lubbock County, |
wish 10 express my appreciation %
the citizens Of my Precinct for their
support in 1920 and their cooperation
IN my efforts 20 serve them In this
capacity.
] was inexperienced when I under
took the duties Of this office some
thing more than year ago, brt By
your assistance and by my study "
application 90 the several forms Of
service like the work better and feel
that ! am better prepared 10 render
efficient service for the next two
years. have served you honestly
and 10 the best Of my ability and
shall continue 90 do no In the future
In placing my name before the
voters o. this precinct ms candidate
for reelection subject 10 the Demo-
cratic Primary In next July, ] prom
Use 90 show my appreciation for your
vote and influence by serving yon
faithfully
NJ. NJ. CRAWFORD.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
POST CITY MAN SENTENCED
FIVE YEARS FOR HI-JACkINC

Tot Rutledgc, ~ Post CITY, wa'
sentenced 20 five years IN the State
Pcnitentiary here Friday by the Dis
trict Court.
Rutlodge was sentenced for having
taken part IN attempting 70 hold nap
l.. n. Hughes, Of Post IN October
1921, which resulted IN one " the
number being shot down by Hughes.
VI. y Pruitt WINS indicted ~ an af-
ressor In the hold-up shortly after
rs occurancc. and will be tried IN
the near future
Prominent men ~ Post City at.
tending the trial ~ witnesses stated
they regreat very much 90 have been
such affair IN the city 90 mar the
reputation ~ one Of the most orderly
places on the Plains, yet Il did not
come o. o surprise 70 them, as few
gamblers had been plying their trade
they regret very much 20 have
caught several times with the full
power Of the law given them, but
without checking their activities In
the least, and this hold-up was staged
by three Of the number who were not
allowed 20 participate IN n little
game" and decided TO use the hoId-up
method Of getting their part Of the
money, according 70 old residents Of
Post City.
The trial was very interesting from
start 10 finish, as Judge Spencer, Of
Lubbock, attorney for the defense,
and Prosecuting Attorney Mcclure
are big men In nll legal battles, and
their coming together on this occas-
sion created considerable interest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
Germany Is Granted
More Time to Pay
Debt Due Sunday

London, Jan. i3.--Threo Important
Developments emerged today from
Nc confusion into which the rcsigna.
uon Of BRAND, the French premier,
threw the Cannes negotiations They
we're.
First, that a ministry headed BY
Raymond Polncare, will take the
place Of BRAND administration.
Second, that the Genoa economic
conference appears TO have been
saved out OF the wrockage; and,
Third, that the Preparations com.
mittec, acting under the discretion II
possesses by virtue Of the Versailles
treaty, has granted Germany mora
forum until the allies arrive at n new
decision with regard TO her condi-
ton.
Germany, instead OF paying the
500, 200. 900 gold marks due next
Sunday, IN 10 pay every ten days APP
proximately 81 100000 gold marks.
which latter amount Is considered as
representing per cent Of her ex-
ports.
Whether the Anglo-French pact ar
ranged between NJ. BRAND and Pre-
mier Lloyd George also can be saved
Is considered 10 depend upon con-
ference by Lloyd George and NJ. POin-
care. The latter always has been
solid for the Versailles treaty, and,
M much AZ France Is known TO de-
sire a pact to replace the territory
rite convention, including the
L tied States, which was contempla-
I 4 In the original peace negotiations.
y ncare, like BRAND. will have TO
count with the extreme nationalist
VS. Doubts are entertained here
whether the nationalists will accept
the stipulations. Mr.. Lloyd George
imposes as necessary prcliminarics
10 conclusion Of the pact
For these reasons II Is considered
quite possible prolonged and difficult
negotiations may cnsue before an
agreement Is reached.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
LUBBOCK COUNTY FARMER
USES SUDAN TO FEED CATTLE

G. y. Grave was here Saturday
from his farm northwest Of town
trading with our merchants lie
stated that he had found dairyinR
on n small scale 80 profitable here
that he would make more arrange
mcnu for taking care Of his cat
tie another yer and expects 70
make dairy products bis biggest
item Grass land here Is mighty
good for milk cows he said, but n
greater amount Of feed can be rnis-
ed through planting Sudan and using
the field for pasture the year round,
NJ Il was his experience that the
cattle would not eat II down NJ fast
as IL would grow. and before frost
II would grow 90 immense height
and when frozen would fall almost
flat, curing IN the field better than
IN the stack, and cattle like Il the
winter through. He will have fifteen
acres he will use this next winter,
as he said that comparing the grass
and Sudan values there was more
money 10 be made through Sudan
crops The Plains farmer who does
not take advantages Of every OPP
portunity % make money II liable
70 lind in future years that he miss
ed what was here for him, and we
are sure that men like Mr.. Rice
do not worry when conditions seem
10 be getting bad.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
DEAF SMITH TO HAVE
COUNTY AGENT SOON

Hereford, Jan. H. Deaf Smith
County IL 20 have n county agricul-
tgrul agent in the immediate future
This decision was reached at n re-.
cent meeting Of the Hereford Cham.
Der u Commerce, which was attend.
ed by the members Of the Deaf Smith
County Commissioners Court, whom
the matter was taken Up
The members ~ the Chamber Of
Commerce expressed their Intention
u putting n county agent In the field.
and the commissioner consented 10
cooperate, paying portion o. the
SCENTS salary
The Chamber u Commerce has
been waging a campaign for the rails
ing % more poultry, cows ard hog
on the farm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
NJ NJ. CRAWFORD

Sheriff viii Cravcy, and Deputies
Taylor and Cunningham Of Post
City, were used o. Witnesses for the
State during the trial Of the Cara
County Criminal cases on trial IN
District Court. These gentlemen are
splendid officials. and willingly as
sisted Sheriff Holcomb and his dep-
utics during the trial, In handling
the large number Of witnesses. and
assisting with the Jurics. For the
first time In many years. two jUrics
we're cmpaneled NJ one time, and v
was necessary. as in all cases Of this
character, tina, an officer be placed
In charge Of each.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

II Is q violation Of law 10 operate
motor vehicle with seal displayed
thereon, other than the one for the
current year. II IL n misdemeanor 20
leave your motor vehicle unattended
without setting the brake, and stop
ping motor on said motor vehicle
not only on the streets, but also on
the public highway.
Some seem 20 be Of the opinion
that thev Rave rntil Feb. LIST 70 reg.
lister their motor vehicles and pro-
cure their seals, but that IL a mistak
en- belief on account Of the prevail
ency Of such an idea this law will
not be enforced rntil on and after
the shove named date.
Failure 10 observe these laws will
bring about prose ytion, which will
b. the only alternative.
ALL j. WESLEY SMITH, J. =.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
TWINS MUST STAY
TOGETHER OR DIE

Chicago, Jan. i3.-Josa and Rosa
Black, "Siamese twins" must re-
main Joined together until their
death, physicians decided after X-ray
examinations today.
The twins. born attached 10 each
other, contemplated an operation %
separate themselves. fearing that the
death Of one nigh; cause the death
of the other. The doctors declared
20 separate them now would result
in the death Of both and expressed
The opinion that II one would die. the
other also would die unless q physic-
ian could Immediately sever them.
They are ~ years old.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
CHURCH NOTES


About three hundred people attend
cd the services In the morning, In
Guiding Sunday School, and a vcry
interesting and instructive sermon
was conducted by Rev. G. N. N. Fer
guson, and several members added 70
The church membership. Rev. FcrRu'
son has worked hard since he has
been In Lubbock, and as soon az fifty
persons are added 10 the church he
will conduct social In the church,
where all the members viii meet and
become better acquainted.
The evening services were apprc-
ciated, and six new members were
added 10 the church roll
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
I. o. o. r. ELECTS OFFICERS
AT THEIR LAST MEETING

Officers for 1929 we're elected
at the last regular meeting Of thf
Lubbock Lodge No. 500, l. o. o. y
held az the lodge room, January 10
The Officers elected were NJ FOL
lows:
Noble Grand, W. r. Grand; Vice
Grand, w 81 Smead; Secretary, w.
a. Morris; Treasurer, Ray Harring.
ton.
The lodge IL planning considerable
work throughout the year and we
are sure that they were wise In ap-
pointing these men 10 conduct the
AFFAIRS Of the lodge.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
WITH LUBBOCK BUSINESS
MEN

Horace n. Dcnham, mechanic, who
has been connected as such for some
time with the Lubbock Auto Com
pany, Ford distributors, this week,
has opened a repair shop IN the build
ing recently vacated by the Plains
Poultry a Hide Company on the
South Side Of the square. lie will
also handle Federal tires and tubes
and Mobiloils and operate n vulcaniz-
ing and repair service.
Fords have tumbled again They
are now cheaper than ever before"
says George y. Benson Of the local
agency. In connection with con-
versation relative TO this recent re-
duction in prices the subject Of phil
anthropy was brought up and In the
crinion OF Mr.. Benson, Ford Is one
OF the greatest yai.snthrop.s.s IN th
United States, iLagmuch "a, he has In
striably took tlie initiative In lower
log the prices on automobiles which
now play such ar important part IN
tie lives Of the pcoTle ~ MI classes
"Our business Is much better than
we could have expected a. this time
Of the year" states Mr. Benson, who
believes The recent reduction will d.
much toward making business still
better In his line
According TO Mr.. Wilson, the
month Of January has 40 far been one
Of the biggest within the past year
or more and the significant part
about this is that business was ac-
corded an unexpected welcome into
many Lubbock stores during the af.
tcr-holiday period. Cash sales have
been exceptionally good with us thus
far this month";" states Mr.. Wilson.
Rubber shoes only declined twenty
cents pair from their highest peak
according 90 Mr.. Conley Of this city,
who stated further that he refused g.
purchase on the above decline and
has now notice that further reduction
Is being made.
s. a. II. Green trading stamps will
hereafter have headquarters in the
Leader, where the redemption depart.
mcnt will be operated Saturday u
special day on stamps at their new
homes and The Leaders, announce
mcnt In this issue will be found o.
much interest 90 stamp savers. III,
Prosperity Is seen by the stock
holders Of the Security State Bank
q rust Coniperv. according 20 tht
consensus Of opinion OF the annual
stockholders nios'ing Of thif inriilu.
'ipn held laC = tlly Tor tie ffu.
pose Of cleclng cff.ccrs nil ii,ss
tors for the ensuing year I
The addition Of r. X. Friend and
f. W Groce 10 the Board Of Dircc-
tors, the election Of +. r. Friend o.
active Vice-President and Of J. o.
Jones ~ Chairman Of the Board OF
Directors was the events Of the meet
ing.
Mr.. Friend IL new banker N
Lubbock, although he has been indi-
rectly associated with this bank FOR
the past several months. Coming
here from Childrcss where he waa,in
the banking business for several
yenrs, Mr.. Friend has established
many acquaintanrcs who will be glad
~ his permanent connection with this
bank. He has already demonstrated
his faith IN our country by the purch |
use OF several tracts Of land.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
TRIPLET SISTERS MARRY
BY SAME CEREMONY

Omaha, Nob., Jan. 10 Henriet-
Ia, Matilda and Mime jacobs, 81
ycar.old triplct sisters, were varied
ln triple wedding ceremcny At the
Lutheran Churcn here lag Thur day
TO Bonnie Holstein Albert Ku y and
John There. Al six are from Gled-
den, Iowa.
The couples acted as witnesses for
enc another. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. II. p. Schmidt.
who In one statement, pronounced
70 the three couples that they were
husbands and wi,Os
Doughnuts made daily NJ Martins
-. % ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

NJ. J. Barton was here Saturday
from his farm ten miles northwest
OF town with n load ~ fine maize
He made good crop last year. and
will, n the proper fe1son IL given,
add thirty acres Of land 10 his farm
another year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
HOME LAUNDRY

At the Watkins Produ = Store on
street 20 depot. Rough dry iJc per
dozen, finished si.00 pc dozen. A.
J. Huekabee. The Watkins Man.
dip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

J. c. Turner Of The Panhandle
Cigar Company left Monday for his
old home at Matador 10 viit friend
He was a cowboy on the Matodor
ranch In the early days o. Texas
and win s2end some time looking
around over his old home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
E3TAcADo BASKET BALL
TEAM HAS BIG BOOSTER

W. ?. Fullingim and wife were
here Saturday and attended the bask-
NJ ball games. We are not going 10
fay Mr. Fullingim was here FOR any
n Ing else, as the success Of the play
vas about all he would talk about
I roughout the evening which shows
that there was more than a little in
tercst In the games, rs when he start
81 In roofing there was no room for
anyone else. II those boys ever get
4, be az big players as some Of their
~ crs are citizens, there will be no
heading them off--you've got TO see
Mr.. Fullingim 20 get The point.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

There u an untappcd wealth es
tlma,ed NJ $3.50, 1000, 000, 900 In the
more than 100000, O00,0 900 acres ~
land still held In the public domain,
according 20 the Secretary ~ the
Interior.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Laurel Ellis and family we're
among the Estacado visitors here Sat
urday Those people are proud q
their basket ball team and were on
the s1ot 20 make them know they
were backing them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
First Presbyierisn

A noticeable incident in the church
Sunday was that In the morning scry-
ices about forty-fiyc percent OF the
adult attendants were men. and In
the evening they had increased In
number and show that about sixty
five percent Of the adult attendants
were men, which Is something un-
usual In church work, as always the
women are far ahead Of the men In
church work and attendance. Keep
II up men, we want the membership
TO Increase and that Is the best way
to get things going In the right way.
BE on time and Il will be but little
while until you have good follow
ing.
DR.. Burwell conducted the services
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

J J. jenkins was here Saturday
with his two sons. John and Hubert.
90 attend the county championship
basket ball games
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Miss Annie Douglass returned
Sunday from Littlefleld where she
spent two weeks with home folks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
NOTICE

Call Home Laundry Phone 707,
for your laundry, quick service.
40-4p 7
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

y. r. Jones was here Saturday
from his farm nine miles wet OF
town trading with our merchants.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

J. B. Robertson was here Sat
urday from Estacado.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
Cumberland Presbyterian Church

The morning service was well at
tended, the subject was: Prepare
ton for LIES Work" Scripture
found in the first twelve verses Of
the 18th chapter OF Hebrews Let us
run the race that Is set before rs with
patience, he who labors not has no
reward. Run the race first, for what
Is before you, second, because Of the
people that look upon you, ask our
selves do we know the Ten Command
mcnts?
Night Service, Subject "Stiring
the Nest which was enjoyed by all
that attended, and we felt that we
owed more Of our time while here on
Earth TO Gods works
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Scratch pads for sale nj this office
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Doughnuts made daily AT Martins
Bakery. 33-tf
Evening star., 1922-06-18
lht"rIIJti,Iial.

thuusaml discriminating Giil> and women n>c
il III place "f face powder, rs II stays on "t-
trr and docs not rIlh of ,n CluiI ing Irrsllru-
Evening star., 1922-06-18
lI.t' rL.atiUHai.

ffteen-rninute catch of trout in the Vel
lowstone National Park. The fisherman is
Fred Coffey of Omaha. claimed to be the
champion angler of the Yellowstone.
J,lr
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Louise Huff, the Famous Actress
Tells How to Instantly Beautify
The Hands and Arms

New York-''Ihr girl Woman VIII" n,glccro
to hrniitiIN her hands and arms tn"w that
short >lr.'rrS i'll v"Hnri has nniN h'i>'ll
to blame if she Is passed ly unn"'irrt. SAYS
that beautiful actress. Louise Huff. 1T only
rr,IrirrS n few minutes tM ice each day I"
MAKE" your hands and arms beautiful and AT
trnrtiNr With covering to protect I T. ell
inw> they become dark md rough. aud
matter l,"w often they are butIrtf. they look
ugly and liulsivr. This can he easily and
quickly overcome 10y taking proper care Of
them. The hest way have found to
plisll this is To soften the elb"w> with good
cold cream u.i>ka cold cream have found
tn Ia, the hr>t,. then wipe of the suIrrtiu"u>
cream Wit, soft cloth and apply that popular
hrantiiier. Dcrwill". to the hands and arms,
This c"mhina tiou Instantly ramtirs the
hands and arms. and II yuu Try it once
ynu will never h. without il. Just ina kr
this test: Try Drrwil" one hand and arm
and then compare II with the other, and yu,i
will need further argument to convince
yen that there is. nothing like it and You
would not have missed it for anytl iug. Der
MiIlo comes in three shades. white flesh and
brunette. Use white on the hands and arms
complexion. Dcrwilo gives the skin that youth
fu appearance every normal woman Graves. II
puts the blush Of a rose on your e.! rrkS and n
lily-whitr baby snftnrsS the hands and
arms. 1t cannnt he Directed. Hprwiln has
inr"ne regular fad and over tiv" hundred
Evening star., 1922-06-18

tinn durs not affect it.
and it H. wonderful for
II shin, unsr. oily skin.
dark. >all"M. rough
skin and Iumr r"inplrN-
inn>. It's famous for
the quick results IT
gives. The very first
application will aston
ish You. Try it to-day
II run lie obtained ut
the toilet counter Of
any upto date drug or
department store. and il
Your druggist does not
carry it he will lr glad
L" order il for you if
you will ask HIM to.
Accept no substitutes.
then lou will not in'
disappointed.
Note = Dciwilln and
l.iska cold cream are
sold cvcrywhrrr with
the distinct understand
ing that if you are not
pleased your money will
ir refunded. The, are
sold under the HlNvr
guarantee at t"i q I
counters of all drug and
department StuIr>.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
April 27.-(u. P1-If Stanford cant
produce winning team in 1s22, ii
won't be because of lack of material.
Full of pep and enthusiasm, over 80
men have turned out for Spring foot
ball practice under Glenn Warner, and
his assistant Tiny" Thornhill, and ore
hard at work in the new stadium. The
squad has been divided up into s
teams. the members of which are fte-
quently shifted about
Intensive work is going on, as the
veteran Pitt coach is installing the
famous Warner system from the
ground up. The players are enthusi-
astic about the work and even the vet.
eran members of last years varsity de-
clare they have learned more football
under Warner and Thornhill than
they ever knew before.
The new coach and his assistant
have made decided hit on the cam
pus, personally as well as profession
ally, Standfordites are confident that
they will have winning eleven when
The football season rolls around next
fall.
Warner is under construct in the fall
with Pittsburg for the 1922 and 1923
seasons. After that he will be regular
head coach here. Next fall the team
will be under the direct supervision
of Thornhill and Warmers other as
s,stant, Kerr, both of wh9m are de-
clared by eastern football critics to be
among the hest coaches in the coun-
try.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
FORMER cAEMAWA BOY
WILL MEET BROOKS IN
FIRST BOUT AT ALTA

Sam oyer, former Chemawa boxer
and now living on the reservation. will
meet Elmer Brooks in the opening
event of the Boxing Commissions pro-
gram tomorrow night at the Alta
oyer is reported to be fast and appres-
siye and the curtain riser promises to
be fast opener for fast program.
All the fighters scheduled to go at
the affair tomorrow night are in town
with the exception of George Welch
and Chas. Stafford. WEIGH is working
out at Walla Walla and Stafford at
Rieth with Jack Daley Webb and
Barnes worked out yesterday, together
at Labor hall at O'Clock. Stevens,
Brooks, oyer and Neal worked out at
1890.
All of the events promise to be fast.
frankie Neal has been on other cards
here and has proved himself to be
fast and aggressive. He will meet
Stafford in special 4 round event.
The main event and semi-finals are
creating much interest. Buddy stew
ems, local boy, and frankie Webb Of
Portland fought 1Oround draw the
last time they met and promise the
fans a real bout this time. Both are
In the best OF condition and ready to
go. Battling Bob Barnes of Srpkane
and George Welch of Walla Walla will
meet in six round bout. Barnes
stopped Welch two weeks ago at
Walla Walla. Welch wanted another
match with Barnes and grabbed the
opportunity offered by the Pendleton
Commission. -
A change has been made in the
seating plan for the coming program.
Ring Side seats in the future will be
reserved. Each seat will be number
ea and ticket holder can claim his
own seat at any time during the pro-
gram. Small boys will not be admit
ted free but each must hold a ticket.