davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
BIG CROWD ATTENDED
RE-OPENING OF LYRIC

F. McElroy. owner and manager
Of the Lyric Theatre. enjoyed a
splendid patronage at the re-opening
Of his theatre Wednesday evening.
and the large crowd was highly
pleased with the program, in which
Raleigh Brown and his orchestra
was a main feature.
The Lyric is repainted and re-
modelled throughout, and Mr.. NJ
Elroy is 10 be congratulated for
the splendid arrangements that have
been made.
The Lyric Theatre is one q the
main playhouses of this section Of
West Texas, and Mr.. McElroy is
showing much consideration for his
patrons.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
PHILLIPS CANDY COMPANY
is NEW FIRM IN LUBBOCK

o. r. Phillips, who has for the
past ten years been associated with
the Manhattan Parlor and Cafe,
and who some time ago sold a half
interest in that business % F. h.
Mitchell, has leased the manu-
featuring department of the Lub-
book Candy Company, and IS now
in the new place making such can
dies as are in greatest demand in
this section.
The new firm is operating under
the name Of The Phillips Candy
Company, and will do a general
wholesale business, which will per-
init people from all over the West
Texas territory to enjoy the deli
riOus candies manufactured by Mr..
Phillips. He handles the candy
making work with great ease. and
is efficient as a salesman, viii h
combination equips him well for the
new business.
Mr.. Phillips is without parallel
insofar as ability 10 make and keep
friends is concerned, and we are
sure that the people Of Lubbock and
the Lubbock trade territory who had
occasion to become acquainted with
him while he was in the Manhattan
Parlor, will be glad TO know that
though he is no longer associated
with that firm. he is still serving
the people Of this section in another
capacity.
Mr.. Phillips location Is in a brick
building on Avenue I. near the
Avalanche office, which IL ideal for
such business. he has ample room
to larry on whatsoever business he
might enjoy. and these advantages
coupled with his extraord nary abil-
ity in the candy making art, assures
his success In the new venture.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
WELL KNOWN RANcHMAN
MARRIED AT MERkEL TUES

Douglas Powers, manager Of The
Cobbles Ranch near Littlefield. pass
ed through Lubhock Wednesday en-
route home. accompanied BY hn
wife, who until Tuesday wae Miss
Nla0ma Gibsoa. 81 Merkel he
young couple having heen married
there al the homo o. the brides par
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

himself known a. one u the best
grnch managers In ths state. aud
be many friends wlsh Zoe him and
ln many Ysau ~ harl nsss and
fIe perliy,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

Instantly Stomach corrected
You never feel the slightest distress
from Indigestion or sour, acid,
gassy stomach. after you eat a tab
let Of "Pape's Diapepsin." The
moment il reaches the stomach all
sourness, flatulence, heartburn, gas
en-. pslpitation and pain disappear
Druggists guarantee each package
TO correct digestion at once. End
your stomach trouble for few cents.
Note to the janitor: "You may fire
when ready. Gridley."
Funny things happen. Mexico viii
pay the interest on her debt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

Mr.. Powers Il one u the young.
~ ranchmen u the Wesl TsEas
section. and has through keen an.
Of that business. made
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
cosa. Cause drip and lnsissazs

t-,x,uyE naoso ounnsk tsAi.p ssnsss q
lallr. fhrFe j. nnF ons "1ume Qnis ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Truly Warner Is Granted
Temporary Injunction
by Judge Banks
RIVALS MUST NOT
USE NEW DESIGN

One hundred thousand dollars for Y
hat. a.,.,
cro,vn Of Great Britain, with tho
goh.a-noor diamond inset, but o new
! ,,v,a 90 uagcullne fall headgsar
which 10 valued at that sum.
Truly Warner Of New YORK. asaa
| o. q chain Of retail hat stores sos
whom Che new style wss designed
and manufactured. with the 'nsef.-
|slon Of putting ~ co sale Sept !. 10
p,ainssfs in civil sust IN which da'a.
!. sgss es 100000 are asked. ssaipss
I large hat retailer Of New
I YORK. opsrasor Of anoshsr cham 0a
\ hat store, the Arrn Of D. y. Loe"S
4 a Co., bat rnanufaetussfs o. ua1"
\ h,,ry. c., Charles p. ycchuna' .
/ manufsctures Of has bloess ana
/ esroes In Danbury, end sndiVssaaa
\ ,,enahars Of the Loswe Company
4 ,sa,,,scr,oM GRANTED
\ -. ~ s..as ...sss~s-rAo - esf,>
/ ,ng o hat s=--esass 60 eSe . 49,, 49,.
warnsy's ~.-..1Sa Esa FsM s....s s.-.
srsrn che sast7Sg c: ytsssiaasass ss5s sssSasssI
| / :, llqa. g., 9, & aiE.Es ,.ll
c4gs,ss gs.5sa fIGsa Iasa4,a.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

M. Blum was a returning passeng- CT on the Evans from Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

ward on the Evans report having had a delightful trip.
 Announcements were received in the last mail from the westward of the marriage of Francis Louise Ken nedy to Glenn James Truitt at An chorage on the 19 inst.
 J. F. Maloney, of the Middle Fork Mining Company of Gulkana, Alaska, who has been a business visitor in Cordova the past week, returned to his interior property Saturday.
 Grover Hanneman, who has been stationed at Anchorage for the past two years, arrived in Cordova Sat urday on the Admiral Evans and will be stationed in the local forestry office at Cordova.
 Agent Carroll of the Pacific Steamship company announces that travel on the green boats" is un- usually heavy these days. On the south bound trip of the Evans Sat urday, every berth was taken.
 In wire to The Times this morn ing, Manager Ben Sherman stated that no game of ball had been played at LaTouche on account of rain. Although the weather was very bad at Seward, a game was played which resulted in a victory for the home team of "A to g. The team left this morning for Anchorage.
 Rev. H. M. Mobb the Congregation al minister of Valdez, arrived in Cor dova on the Evans and will return on the next boat. Rev. Mobb made the trip as far as Cordova with Dr. Baird superintendent of missions of the Con- gregational church of the northwest, "hO 10 lCluI HihS HUH tllp Ol lI- spection throughout the territory.
 Dr. W. H. Chase this afternoon re- ceived a telegram from Delegate Dan Sutherland stating that the cub bears had reached Washington in fine shape and that MT. Hallister, of the Nation al Park Zoo had complimented the doctor on the excellent care in crating and shipping the animals. The teTe- gram further stated that the animals made a splendid addition to the ZOO
 The SS. Admiral Evans arrived from the westward at 3:30 p m. Saturday with the following passengers: J. c. Mary Moynihan, Marie Rosswog, Genevieve Rosswog, W. Al Taylor, Mrs. Geo. Harmon, M. Brunn,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
~A B IoN OCHX 
 K4T,epgz,i2Q$

Pat O'Toole is confined to his home through illness.
 M. Blum was a returning passeng- CT on the Evans from Valdez.
 J. w. Lewter and R. s. Fuller of Mile 7 spent Sunday in Cordova.
 P. o. Martin, salesman for the Hood Rubber Company, is calling on the local trade.
 Local fishermen claim that there are more humpys running this year than for many years past.
 Miss Pauline Erussard, who is en- ployed at the Strawberry Point can- nery, spent Sunday in town.
 The freighter SkagWay arrived from Tacoma yesterday afternoon and still is in port discharging and loading.
 Mrs. G. A. Harmon, who has been visiting friends in Valdez the past month, returned home on the Evans.
 Deputy Marshall Warren A. Taylor was a returning passenger from Val dez on the Evans Saturday after noon.
 Carl Johnson, one of the owners of the Pinnacle Rock cannery, is spending a short time in town on business connected wth the cannery.
 Mrs. F. C. Divine, of Seattle, who has been a Cordova visitor for the past week returned to her home in Seattle on Saturday afternoons steamer.
 Carl Wormholm, who has spent the summer fishing on the flats, returned to town and left this morning for Fiji da1go Bay where he expects to spend the winter.
 Agent w. E. Brown advises that he received word this afternoon that the Alameda would arrive from the west ward about midnight and would only be in port for one hour.
 The Misses Mary Moynihan, Ma rie and Geneiveive Rosswog who made the round trip to the west
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
SPECIALLY BUILT BOAT
 LAUNCHED ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, July 31.-A party of gold hunters and adventurers launched a craft here Saturday, which in Siberian waterways. There will be nine men in the party and they intend to prospect and hunt in hitherto little known bays and inlets along the far Siberian shores.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
NEVADA GOVERNOR BUYS
 NEWSPAPER AT RENO

RENO, Nevada, July 51.-Govern- or Emmet D. Boyle of this state, announced today that he had pur- chased the Nevada State Journel, one of the leading dailies of the state, published in this city. Governor Boyle will personally take charge of the paper and edit it when his term ends.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
VALUE GERMAN MARK
 CONTINUES TO FALL

NEW YORK, July 31-The price of German marks continues to sink and before the market closed Saturday they dropped to fifteen and a half cent per hundred marks. This es- tablished a new low record, German money never having been so depre- ciated at any previous time in the his tory of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
PARIS NEWSPAPERS GIVE
 RAZZ TO AUGUST BUSCH

PARIS, July 31 August Busch's protest to President Harding regard ing the sale of liquor on Shipping Board passenger vessels interests and amuses the French press.
 "No passenger is going to take an American line if he cannot find any thing to quench his thirst but ice water and lemonade" says one para grapher.
 "A transatlantic line on which one cannot get his little cocktail is dead line" predicts another.
 Tt is probable that the American government will continue to serve drinks on it's ships" comments a third. ''It will thereby justify the fam ous maxim: DO as I say, but do not do as I do.'"
 Hoyt's Sugar Doughnuts at Will
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
NOTICE

The troop committee of the Boy Scouts have completed all necessary arrangements and plans for building the boy scout headquarters. All pers- ons who subscribed amounts for the project are requested to leave them with the Secretary at the Times of- flee.
 K. c. Robinson, Sec .-Trae. 27-ttf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
RESCUE PARTIES ASKED
 FOR RELIEF TRAPPED MEN

WINNEMUCCA, Nev., July 31.-Su- perintendent Joseph Roland and Peter Madison are trapped in a long tunnel which is on fire at the National mine north of here. The information was received by telephone from the mine asking that rescue parties be immedi- ately dispatched
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
REQUEST FOR REDUCTION ! OF PAYMENT IS DENIED

BERLIN, July 31.-France notified the Ebert Government today that it must decline to grant Germany's re- quest for reduction in the money payments required to meet the debts contracted by German nationalists with citizens of the allied countries before the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

J. L. Galen, H M. Mobb, M. Blum Alvah Flames, P. o. Martin. Depart ing at $50, the Evans carried the fol lowing passengers from Cordova: Mrs. o. D. Knutson, o. D. Knutson, Dan Knutson, Elizabeth knutson, P. M. Dial, Frank J. Friedle, Mrs. E. c. De- vine, for Seattle; pr. R. w. Nickerson, Dr. M. L. Biggs, J. P: Morgan, Mrs. D.. P. Ziegler and Ann Ziegler, and twen- weight steerage passengers for Jul neau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

Now is the time to prepare kid dies for school. All ginghams, pre- cales, peggy cloth, crepes and cre- tonnes at 20 cents per yard at the Cordova Dry Goods store. 31-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

Officer 666" is sure winner, everybody laughed last evening. Don't miss it tonight at the Elm press Theatre at D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

Hoyt's Sugar Doughnuts at Will sons Bakery. 29-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

J. w. Lewter and R. s. Fuller of Mile spent Sunday in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

P O. Martin, salesman for the Hood Rubber Company, is calling on the local trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

Miss Pauline Erussard, who is en- ployed at the Strawberry Point can- nery, spent Sunday in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

Local fishermen claim that there are more humpys running this year than for many years past
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07

teeth Farther back than dental sur
gerry should come mouth hygiene, and
farther even than mouth hygiene
should come prenatal care, as the
right diet is necessary for expectant
mothers if babies are to have strong
teeth. Every expectant mother
should eat plenty OF food in which
the mineral content is great, especla-
ally liberal quantities of fresh fruits
and vegetables, if her baby's teeth
are to have the chance of being
strong. 1t is unqYestionably true
that the development oil strong teeth
in childhood is the result Of well
balanced diet, with great stress laid
upon the mineral content of the food,
especially upon the amount Of lime
The greatest possible care should be
taken in feeding babies and young
children as the critical time for the
teeth is between the period of forma-
ton and the fifth or sixth year OF
the child's life. Mothers should DC
taught how to feed themselves and
their families so as 20 get the best
results.
Fortunately it has been found tha
the kina of diet that is best for the
development Of the child's body i:
also best for the development of hi.
teeth, so that if he is getting var
led Diet Of body building health
promoting food he has every chance
for the formation and preservation
of sound teeth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07

Mr.. Charles Ewa]d gasoline tank
I'll North Washington street.
Thomas Violet to erect garage rear
Of 904-906 Queen street.
Mr.. Joseph Rogers to erect garage
southwest corner of Duke and Royal
streets, forty feet from Royal street
building line.
A petition from merchants in King
street to prohibit peddling on King
street was received and laid on the
table.
A petition from the Anne Lee Me-
mortal requesting an appropriation OF
$500 was received and laid on the
table.
A resolution authorizing the finance
committee to borrow as a temporary
loan $4,000, to pay for the erection
of the new school building was Of
fered by Mr.. TIGER and referred to the
committee on finance.
A bill for $155.98 from the Alex
andria County Lighting Co., for SER
vices rendered at the Armory Hall
from October 81, 1921 to May 3, 1922
was referred to the Committee on
finance.
The following was referred to the
committee on streets.
A petition from Henry Cheshire
No. 2lS North Fairfax street.
A petition from Geo. S. Finch No.
81 Queen street.
A petition from o. II. Daniels No.
81 North st. Asaph Street.
A petition from c. K. Remington
and others for new roadway, concrete
cutters and granite curbing in Payne
street between King ana Cameron
streets.
A petition from NJ. A. Quinn and
| Robert Bender for improvements to
Oronoco street between Pitt and st.
Asaph street.
A resolution for a sliding scale for
large consumers of gas was received
from the Board of Aldermen and re-
ferred to the committee on light.
A petition from Miss Shinn for err
erection of garages rear of 200 North
Payne street was received from the
Board of Aldermen their action non
concurred in and referred to the com
mittee on streets. A motion to meet
at | p. m. June z was adopted.
The board then adjourned.
H. r. BURKE, Esq, President
Teste: Daniel r. Stansbury, c. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
FOOD AFFECTS THE TEETH

Before civilization reached him.,
the Eskimo had no word in his lang
uage for tootache or decayed teeth;
now he serves the pain and has a
name for it. In northern Scotland,
rural Italy, Norway and Sweden and
all similar areas where primitive peo-
pies live, sound teeth are universally
the rule As soon as these people
become more accustomed to the man
ners and customs of 'civilization, "
their tooth troubles begin. The rea-
son for this lies largely in the over
refined foods in common use. the
highly milled grains and cereals from
which all the rough, course part has
been removed regardless of the fact
that a certain amount of rough food
is necessary both to digestion and to
the proper exercise Of the teeth,
which decay when they have only
soft things to chew.
Dental surgery has made wonder
full strides in the last few years. but
dental surgery does not make good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
OFFICIAL

At a regular meeting of the Com
mon Council of the City of AleXan-
dria, Va, held June s, 1922, there were
present.:
H. r. Burke, President and Messrs.
McCatfrey, Matter, TIGER, Reed, Wat
ties, Desmond, Sullivan, Baggett,
Lawler, Fletcher and Devers.
An act to appropriate part of the
city revenue for the fiscal year end
ing May 81, 1923, was called from
the table and read the second and
third time and passed. Ayes II; Noes
none.
An ordinance making additions to
an ordinance for imposing and col
Letting licenses for fiscal year ending
May 81, 1928, was recommended by
the committee on finance. On the sec
ond reading section A was passed,
Ayes 9; Noes 2. Section B, was
amended and passed, Ayes 9; Noes 2.
Section c was amended and passed
Ayes 8; Noes 2. Section d was pass
ed, Ages 9; Noes 2. The ordinance
with amendments were put in its
third reading and passed. Ayes
MessTs, Matter, TIGER, Reed, Wattles,
Desmond, Baggett, Fletcher. Devers,
Mr.. President 9. Noes-Messrs. Nc
Caffrey and Sullivan, 2.
A resolution appropriating $1,000
for repairs to streets in Rosemont to
be charged against the appropriation
carried in general appropriation bill
fiscal year 1922 and 1928 for repairs
TO streets was recommended by the
Joint committee on finance and streets
and passed; Ayes 10; Noes l (Mr.
Sullivan.)
The following permissions were
granted:
Mr.. Arthur B. Penn to erect garage
rear 2l0 South Payne street.
Mr.. Z. E. Cliff alterations to shed
rear OF pit North Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
DIET IN OLD AGE

II has been roughly estimated,
after considerable experimentation
that the decrease in food requirement
in old age from the total 1uel Vna'
would be required by an adult Oh the
same muscular activity, is about ten
per cent. between the years OF sixty
and seventy, twenty per cent pc
tween the years of seventy ana
eighty. and about thirty per cent.
after the age of eighty. The neces-
sity for this decrease is due to many
conditions. One is the decided lessen
ing of muscular activity in old age;
another is a general slowing down Oh
all the internal processes OF the BODY
OF course, no absolute rule can be
laid down, but as Il general thing an
old person will require only about
1900 to 1900 calories of food in "a
hours, when the same person IN the
prime of life may have needed as
much as $500 calories to satisfy the
output of his energy.
One of the chief difficulties of diet
in old age is the loss of the power OF
mastication. When that occurs, 1t IS
necessary to substitute for solid
foods, semi-liquids or easily asslnlla-
ted food stuffs of equal or similar
food value. No heavy meats should
be eaten at all, although finely
scraped or minced meats or easily
flaked fish may not overtaX the
power of masication. Milk and soft
cooked eggs may also be used as
sources of protein as well as gelatin
and certain cereals. Very thorough
ly cooked cereals and baked potatoes
are useful sources of carbohydrates,
while if simple sweets can be eaten
without causing fermentation they
are very valuable for their carbohy-
drate content and their production of
energy Fats should be used very
sparingly by old people. and rich
sauces, pastries, and fried foods
should be omitted from their menu.
Cream, bacon, butter and olive oil are
the best fats for old people, but
even these should be used in small
quantities. Stimulants to digestion,
such as a clear soup or warm bev-
erage before meals, are valuable for
old people, and between meals hot
| drink may take the place of a glass
of water, as it helps combat the
tendency toward being cold.
AS people approach real old age,
their diet should be more and more
like that of children. Fruits and
vegetables should be well mashed or
strained for them; toast or swieback
should be very simple. Often better
results are obtained also by smaller
meals at more frequent intervals,
and many old people sleep better if
they have something hot to drink
just before retiring, while a simple
meal-such as crackers and milk,
fruit or something similar--is often
desirable the first thing in the morn
ing before the regular breakfast. The
chief difference between the diet of
a baby and the diet of an old person
is that less emphasis is put upon
building materials for the older per-
son and hot aid stimulating foods
not permissible in early life are us
ually part Of his menu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07

Fairfax street, referred to street
committee; application of 0. H. Dan
iels for permission to make aitera-
tions to ST. North st. Asaph street,
referred to street committee.
At an adjourned meeting OF common
council held at o'clock this afternoon
with ten members present that BODY IN
addition to adopting the ordnance 10
make temporary loan OF S85,ooO 1of
building of new school, other business
disposed of included granting OF the
following petitions: o. H. Daniels,
for improvements at S17 North st;
Asaph street; C. NJ. Schwab granted
permission to erect garage in rear OF
322 South Washington street, George
S. Finch to improve 317 Queen street;
Henry L. Cheshire for garage at 20
North Fairfax street. e. +. Ilcer
was chosen clerk pro tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
GAZETTE'S NEW FEATURE

Tomorrow we shall begin the
stories of the Human Race, Tor
children. We have read several
of the early instruments and pro-
nounce them as not having been
surpassed in newspaper annals Tor
fascinating interest and enjoyable
instruction. Grown folks as well
as children read them with de-
light. They are essentially human
interest stories and excel any OF
their kind in fiction, They are
based ON history and scientific re-
search and the knowledge they im-
part should be of value to anyone
who desires to know more OF the
human race in its laborious up
ward march from the primitive
CaNGindu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
OUR SUMMER CHAUTAUQUA

We are informed that the
Swarthmore ChautauQua Asso-
citation will again hold one OF
their admirable summer courses in
Alexandria. The term will begin
July 18th and end July 18th. Their
programs are always entertaining
and instructive, and each year has
seen a larger and larger attend
ance. We understand the person.
ell Of the lecturers and entertain
crs is now being arranged, and will
appear in the Gazette as soon as
completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
Amendments to License
Law Adopted

Continued from Page One)
Penn granted permission TO erect
garage in rear of 210 North Payne
Street; bill of Alexandria County
lighting Company for electricity
used at Armory by Company NJ,
10th Infantry, from October 81
1921, to May 3. 1922. amounting to
S155.9S was referred to finance COM
mittee; petition of Anne Lee Memoir
ial Home for the Aged asking for
an appropriation of $500 was re-
ceiyed; petition of George S. Finch
for improvements at 81 Queen street
referred to the street committee; APP
plication OF Harry L. Cheshire to
erect garage in rear of 21S North