davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
Insurance and Bonding
Typewriters
Real Estate
Will E. Ballew
INTERESTING BATCH OF
NEWS FROM CARLISLE

A crowd Of young folks and sew
eral older ones met at the school
house Friday night and sang.
Mr.. +. A. Sims left Saturday
night for Dallas to visit his mother.
Mrs. T. +. Jones was called TO
the bedside Of her mother Sunday.
We hope her mother wiz soon be
well again.
Misses Artie Bond, Thelma Hem
son and Bess Sims visited Miss Opal
Burrough Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Guy Casey Of Rails, Is visi-
ting his uncle, Mr.. W. A. Casey.
Misses Bonnie Bond, Myrtle Bur
roughs and Mr.. Tonne Sims spent
Sunday afternoon at the Coffey
home.
A large crowd gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bond
Saturday night and spent several
hours playing interesting games.
You Slide and town folks come
again.
Miss Ted Sims spent Sunday az
ternoon with Miss Bcrnice Casey.
Mr.. c. c. Casey and wife visited
the Goodpasture home Sunday af-
tcrnoon.
Everyone Is staying By the fire
these days, a. the North wind and
snow isn't very comfortable.
Very few pupils we're Al ochooi
Tuesday on account Of the veafher.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Excitement remains high in Colo
RADIO with the probability at hand
that Morrison No. will be sub
iected 20 n shot Of nitro Thurs
day. The explosive for the task Is
on the ground, but no definite de-
cision as to its use has been made.
Swabbing at Morrison No. 2 con-
tinues with an increasing response
from the well, according 10 reports
from the field and arrangements
have been made 10 handle any
amount Of oil resulting from the
shooting Of the well.
The Rio Grandc Oil Company
representative in Westbrook TO
oversee the laying Of a pipe line
between the Morrison No. 2 and
Westbrook. the nearest railway sta
ton TO the well. When completed
the FL paso refinery will buy all
the Underwriters oil that Is offered
for sale, according 70 the repre-
sentative now on the ground. This
pipe line will be approximately two
and a half miles IN length, % was
stated.
Allison g. Phillips Of Abilene have
Just purchased all available lots and
other acreage about WestbrOok and
will open new tOwrsite. u D.
stated. The company is cry much
amazed with the rrospc Of the
Underwriters wells and believe that
Westbrook is destined 10 become an
important oil station on the Texas
4 Pacific railroad within a very
short period.
People from practically every
point continue 90 visit the Woll by
the thousands 90 watch the swab-
bling and drilling operations. More
than three thousand persons we're
at Morrison No. Sunday after
noon despite the inclement weather.
For the past few days an addi-
tional number ~ scouts and oil OPP
orators have arrived upon the scene
Leases are trading az recurring
higher prices.
Being confident that they have
paying well and that this field Is
the next new big one % the state.
Colorado and Wesibrook citizens are
making the setting for a biz Oh
boom IN the very near future. -
sweetwAter Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS

by Nena baruner Wnlte
Dear Mother:
Have your children ever said-"I
can't come just now, Mother-lm
busy with my blocksw No doubt the
building Of blocks was at that mo-
ment very important,-more inn
portant than we can realize. But
more important still should be the
response to the demands Of time.
Some Of us are martinets-always
insisting on the accomplishment Of
a given task at a given time, till our
children come to look upon time as
a relentless, hateful giant. ] think
a great deal Of the slothfulness Of
this world comes from that arbi-
trary insistence that things be done
on time. The things hated in child
hood are gladly cast aside as soon
as maturity comes.
But isn't there some way TO make
punctuality and a well-ordered life
a beautiful and desired instead Of a
dreaded thing7 For il is beautiful
Time is not hard and relentless; II
II Is used rightly, life becomes
smooth, peaceful and happy; II used
wrongly, life is a tangled mass Of
folks who always had 10 rush 70 get
20 places on time-who rushed to
get their meals ready-who rushed
about their cleaning and their sew
ing. II is an unlovely quality. II
is nearly always when you come
down 10 the facts the result Of prev
iously not having done things on
time. Their clothes weren't in order
for calling-the dishes needed
weren't clean-their materials had
not all been purchased for the pro-
posed sewing-there wasn't any
securing powder on hand for scrub
bling. Not one Of us wants a child
to grow up to be that kind OF
person, who neither gives nor gets
happiness.
However, that state Is only a nat
ural one. arising from a failure 10
appreciate the importance Of time.
Il Is no. the 'rusher' who has the
most leisure time. II is the one
who does each task as Il comes,
does il thoroughly, leaves nothing
for f'some other time OF course,
we'fe all only human and we all
'havt lapses, but It's just In 20 far
a. w meet duties unafraid and will
inRiy that our work becomes easy.
. pl1asure instead Of . dread
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

But how can we get our children
20 see the importance Of this? First,
| think, emphasis should be placed
on the pleasure that accompanies
that instant response to the call Of
the clock. The Come this instant
or you won't get a bite Of supper"
is only too common. IL seems to me
it's only fair, while the child Is
young, al least, that he should be
told that supper time is near at
hand, that shortly he'll be called In
from play. Perhaps you can let
him know Of something he likes
that's going TO be for supper. You'll
find that he comes much more read
ily when II is time. And soon
promptness becomes a habit. Pleas
ant habits cling 20 US. Why not
work to make into pleasant habits
all necessary duties that have TO be
observed through life? Wonderful
results come from the expenditure
Of a little patience and time.
You can have a game Of going-to-
bed time, and exploring trip Of Mr..
Soap Of wash-up time and an indie
pendent, grown-up event Of dress
ing time. Punctuality really isn't
hard II we can only remember that
the accomplishment Of things az a
certain time is what we desire, not
the accomplishment Of things be-
cause we order them done at a GER
tain time.
Let US keep this lesson in our
mother consciousness II we want
our children 10 become men and
women whose lives are smoothly
peaceful, ordered 50 that they may
find time for things that make for
culture and soal-growth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
EXCITEMENT RUNNING HIGH IN
MITCHELL COUNTY-PROSPECTS
OF OIL-WEST BROOK ON BOOM

the trustees at the Ropes school last
Friday afternoon. They went, but
for some reason there was no meet
ing.
Annie Lou Thorp is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Wesley
Williams.
Prof. league and family were
Lubbock visitors Saturday. They
we're pleasantly surprised upon re-
turning. 10 find dressed hog,
weighing two hundrded and forty
two pounds in their kitchen. This
was made possible by kind friend
Of Moody, with a full share Of cred
il belonging 90 Mr.. Graves Of Ropes
Mr.. Boyd has been quite sick for
q few days, but IS some better
Mr.. and Mrs Bin Murray took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swofford Sunday.
John Doyle has been In the Lub-
book Sanitarium several days lie
is suffering from abscess Of the
ear
Prof. league and family and
Fred Reeves spent few hours at
the ]. L. Thorp home Wednesday
night They report very pleasant
visit.
Rather a large crowd met at the
Cla1d Ravens home Wednesday, %
enjoy social evening They all
say they had the best time ever.
Ropes. we thank you for con-
ccding all the races and games TO
US But we do not need them as
we always win. anyhow, IN a square
deal. Then Smoke must have won
at Meadow, else / fail TO see the
application. For, II his opponent
made her legs 20 up and down like
pump handles, as you say, she must
have stood In the same place. I've
never yet seen a pump handle with
an onward movement and, too, your
httle bird informcr must have got
ten some mud IN his eye else ne
could have seen that the mare did
have her tail tied into a cuence.
/, too, might boast Of the good
plays made by Babe Ruth" bat |
fail to see where any credit belongs
10 Moody.
We are glad you're pleased with
your school as we think ours ~
second to none. We know all about
your school, even more than you
yourself. We know you have as
fine and brilliant set Of pupils,
fcycn though they are labeled,
Stupid" which Is not true), as
we've ever met We love them all
and only wish they had the chance
they SO richly deserve
IN the RodeO exercises Wednes-
day. which was viewed by great
number Of people, Ulis King won
In a foot race over, Mr. Huck-
abee. Of Brownfield. A Brownfield
horse, owned by Mill Goode, won
over the Charlie Copeland horse.
Spot. a mare belonging Go Mrs Bill
Chism, won over the Nr0wuficld
horse that was brought 90 run
against Smoke. and Smoke was
beaten hy a mare from God only
knows where Some say Is came
from Lubbock, some say Plaiuview,
some Amarillo and some Midland.
But the only thing We know is that
they the mare and jocky too, hid
until time 10 run That alone speaks
for Smoke" The mare was o. X.
and showed that she was well train
ed. John Swofford rode the two
Moody horses in the races. Mr..
Langley rode Smoke.
The singing at Bill Murray's Sun
day night was certainly enjoyed by
all present There was some fine
singing Of both old and new songs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

received shipment Of complete line Of new RUGS
the very eoonng this will
superiority oil stock and line with the quality
Of ourm merchandise.
WE SPECIALIZE IN PICTURE FRAMING
Poultry Short Course, Lubbock, March 2o21
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Joe Lane, widely known cattle
man and ranchman Of this section,
was a pleasant caller TO this city
the latter part Of the week. Mr..
Lane has quite extensive holdings
IN ranch property around Cap Rock,
n. NJ, his ranch comprising about
seventy-six sections. on which he
grazes sixty-five hundred head of
cattle. He says his cattle have stood
the winter fine, however, the last
spell has been noticeable on them,
from the effect Of the snow-storm
and blizzard. which has been raging
In his section the last few days
S~~~t~h c.x~ fc~ IL A shts cff<>s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

W. NJ. Rice, contractor Of ANA
rillo. was n pleasant caller IN the
city a day OF two ago. He was en-
route 20 Tahoka, where he contem-
plates figuring on nee building
for that place.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
Grade and Building Lines on Day St.

Grade and Building Lines on Day St. Clerks Office. City Of New Britain,
 Conn.,, April 4, 1922. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- 1nent of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisal of dam- ages and assessment of benefits, caused by the proposed establishing of grade lines and 15 and 10 feet building lines on Day Street, from East Street to Belden Street, viz:
 North and West Sides.
 Damages Benefits Hardware City Loan
 Corporation .....$ 29.23 $102.31 Abraham Gorbach 5000 106.00 Estate of Richard
 Buckley ........ 15.90 55.65 George Simons and
 Beatrice Simons,
 jointly ........ 4.90 17.15 Rudolph Deske and
 Pauline Deske,
 jointly ........ 49o 17.15
 South and East Sides. Abraham Gorbach s 14.34 50.19 Hardware City Loan
 Corporation ..... 15.00 52.50 Abraham Gorbach 5000 105.00 Estate of Richard
 Buckley ...... 15.90 55.65 William w. Smith
 and Alice S. Grid
 ley, jointly ... 1880 67.5E Merchants National
 Bank ........ $50 1925 City of New Britain,
 cost of grading as estimated by the city engineer .... 100000 Total ....... S1,1S4.97 S6l7.40 And it estimates the cost of com- pleting said improvement to be Ono Thousand Dollars as estimated by the City Engineer. r Accepted adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council:
 Attest,
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON, lN. B. Herald). City Clerk
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
NOTICE.

My wife, Mrs. Grace Chaiarvallotti, having left me, April 9th, 1922, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her. (Signed)
 ANGELO CHIARvALLOTT1,
 17 Webster St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
WANTED

MILLINERY SALESLADIES FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. APPLY AT ONCE. OUTLET MILLINERY CO.,, 257 MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 9th day of April A. D., 1922.
 Present, Bernard F. Gafney, Esq. Judga. On motion of Bessie Springer of said said New Britain. as Administratrix on the Es- tate of Helen Pauline Bigge, late of New Britain. within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months bo allowed and limited for the Hreditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertisng in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost In said Town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 JudxA.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

Are you represented on this page :? What have you to sell? What do you want? Phone 925.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

EGGS for hatching. Barred Plymouth Rocks. Free range stock. 13 eggs, Sl.OO. N. W. Baldwin, Kensington. Tel e5d-19.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

FULL line of live poultry. Reasonable pllce. Giving present of free dressing. Live Poultry Market, S2 Hartford Ave.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

MATCHING EGGS - Single comb Rhode Island Reds, (Owens farm strain), heav- fest laying strain of reds in America John Johnston, 66 Francis St., New Brit ain, Conn. Phone 2446-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

PARLOR SUITE, Three piece mahogany, living room table, tablette. Sickness causes sacrifice at $1s5 Charles Webber, 22 Whiting St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

VACUUM CLEANERS - Electric, (Franc Premier) rented, $1 per day. Cleaners for sale and repaired. Delivered promptly Phone 1895.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

HOLMES AVE-, 43--Five room tenement with all improvements. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

TRUCK LOAD wanted to Boston or cities enroute. Telephones 2090-2002. lnter-Ur- ban Transfer & Storage, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

The Herald Classified Ads have list ed just what you want.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

BROODERS-"Buckeye" best made oil
 burning, blue flame and coal burning, all sizes; capacity from SO to 1,200 chicks. Prices s11.75 to s3O.O0. Also feeders, all
 s'zes Dry mash hoppers, 25c and up. Water fountains, 15c up. Rackliffe Bros. Co., Park & Bigelow Sts Tel. connection.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

KONSTIN PLACE, Hive room tenement All modern improvements New house Phone 12S422.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

MAIN ST, 500-A four room heated apart
 ment latest improvements. Apply Gold
 berg, 800 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

MATTRESSES-Wht cotton, $S to $11.
 Furniture bought, sold and exchanged.
 D. M. Benjamin, 115 Beaver St. Tel. 1920.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

FURNITURE-Rol top desk, chairs, bed dresser, wardrobe, etc. Apply 98 Green wood St., city. Tel. 100S-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
USEDCARS ;$$$ $;; $:;:$:i :; ;::5:: ::
MERCHANDISE
Machinery, Elec.. and Tools O.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired.
 All sizes. Every machine taken apart,
 oiled, greaHed and tested. We sharpen all kinds of edge tools and weld broken parts at little expense, Have sharpened mowers for 6 years. Work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Call lb3-l2 or write Fritz & Berndt, 3l Greenwood st,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

CORNER of Arch and Hart Sts., and room apartments, delightful situation. Let show them to you. Apply Wexler 21 Hart St,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

WEST END-New room cottage with large lot and garage bargain. H. J. Foiren, 140 Main St. Phone 1790.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

MAIN ST., 561-New seven room apart ment, steam heat, hot water, janitor serv- icc s6o. Inquire Wm. C. Raphael, S9O Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
Professional Services
Repairing and Piano Tuning

MATTRESSES. box springs, cushions, pill |
 lows etc. made oyer equal to and returned same day. Upholsterng. Hard- | ware City Bedding Co.,, 60 Fremont St. |
 Phone 2314-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

FURNITURE--Also cabinet makers work bench. Must be sold immediately. Apply Frank Hoppe, S5 Shuttle Meadow Ave.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnements

ST. S6-six room tenement; all Improvements; newly rohnished. Phone lB35-la,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

ST. SECTION Beautiful home in excellent location, family house. all modern, hardwood finish, electricity, fur mace heat, etc. Can be bought on a 10qo basis. Aaron Danielson 6 Co.,, 131 Main St. Phone S73-i
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
Printing, Jobbing, Stationery

VAN WAY co. INC, rear Dickinson Drug Co.,, 169 Main St. Phone 2125-2. Color work. booklets, stationery plus printing service.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

BLOCKING have a party who wants to exchange tenement brick block. 20 rooms, all Improvements for a family house in good location. or will sell rea- sonable. See J. NJ, Kulper at The Kuper Printing Co.,, 325 Main St. Phone 777
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07

the fairway and landed on the green
in seven while Galley was on the green
in five. However, Galley was uncer-
tain in his putting and took three to
sink his putt, making the hole II
eight. Roberts dropped his first putt
in the cup but the ball popped out
and Roberts got nine for the hole,
giving the matth and the 1922 win to
Mr.. Galley. The cup is silver loving
cup standing about. sixteen inches
high and twelve inches wide. A sill
yer name plate is attached to the
cup on which is egnraved the name of
each years winner. Mr.. Caley's
name will head the~1ist as being the
first winner of the'cup.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
TEDDY JR., LANDS
AND PERShING MAY
BE STATE GUESTS

Teddy Roosevelt, jr., present AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy, son OF
the great American, whose life was
shaped by tne viyour II the pralrle
ranch days; JuGge *. n. Landis, red
eral Judge, WHO resigned his position
to put square je;,l il baseball, and
nationally known as oil orator ana 4
iurist, and General John ]. l'efshing,
who in his iie.tenancy' days served at
new Fort Lincoln, together with all
former governors of North Dakota
and Dakota territory and o1het rep
resentatives of the u. S, War Depart
ment and states along the transcon-
tinertal trails viii; be on the program
and guests of honor Of North Dakota
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept.
1920, inclusive, when bismarck and
Mandan will stage a great celebration
observing the breaking Of the Missouri
river barrier, 'twiXt east and west, &C.
cording to plans formulated by the
Two Cities Joint committee. Mrs. Geo.
Custer has also been invited to attend.
Bridge dedication plans CALI for q
formal meeting Of east and west on
the great $2,000000 bridge some time
Monday, Sept. IS. and ceremonies ap-
propriato to the occasion. In the eve
ming, an historical pageant will be
held at Mandan. Over one thousand
people Of the Two Cities viii take
part in the various episodes.
Old Fort Abraham LincoIn recon-
slructed, pioneer days scenes, wild
west events everything built especi-
ally for the occasion, means q uren1en-
dous amount Of work il preparations
Episodes to be re-iived and re-enacted
by the magnificent cast Includes, 1738,
'history of Verendrye's expeditions 1904
scenes of Lewis & Clark expedition;
1892, establishment of fur trading
posts; 1868, the General Sibloy eXpe-
dition against the hostile Indians;
1872, Bismarck in boom days and az
rival Of the raiIroa'; 1874, scenes at
Fort Abraham Lincoln, N27dap, with
Casters command and evcN..; remin-
scent of the fatal journey to The Lit
tie Big HON; 1879, Wild West Man
dan in the days OF the Black Hills
gold rush; 1922, Marii Gras fun aud
modern War cover the top scenes.
~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07

Ben Poole, one of the Times-Rec-
ord's most efficient linotype operators
who has been taking short vacation
in Little Falls, Mimi, returned to the
city yesterday and is again seated at
the cold mill" setting type in his US
ual speedy style. Ben thought. his
feet were itchy ard that the only
thing that would cure it was to travel
for a while but he hadn't been away
from the city long before he decided
that Valley City wasn't a bad place
to live in after all. Ben has lot Of
friends in the city who are glad to
see him back and the skipper" of the
Times-Record feels that things are
going to run a lot smoother now with
him back on the job.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
BUREAU GOES To
MEM IN HOSPITALS,

The United States Veterans Bur-
eau, District Nc. 10, Minneapolis, has
worked out q plan for CARRYING it's
services to the bedside Of disabled vet
Grams who are in hospitals. Former
iy there was no regular system for
enabling such a man to file his appli-
cation for compensation, vocati onal
training, or reinstatement of insur-
ance, and the delay seemed endless to
the sick man. He was obliged to de-
pend upon the good offices of The
American Red Cross or of friends.
The worry and anxiety was not good
for his health of mind or body. This
was not satisfactory, SO c.. D. Hfb-
bard, District Manager, has stationed
a paid Veterans Bureau worker, on
full time basis, at each of the larger
hospitals, and has grouped the small
err ones so that each is visited by a
Bureau worker every few days. By
this arrangement prompt and efficient
attention is given to all men in hos
pitfalls making it unnecessary for them
to visit the offices Of the Bureau in
person to file and complete their
claims.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
(S'j2FEI)ER WRECKS
TEiAYIzIR'S CAR

A lot Of people object to the action
of the city authorities in arresting all
auto owners caught driving with one
light but the wisdom Of that action is
emphasized by an accident which &C.
Cured on Sunday evening about ten
miles south of the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. L. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fear
ing and family and Mrs. O'Neil were
riding thru the district south of the
city on Sunday night in Thayer's car.
About ten miles south Of the city on
the North Star trail they noticed a
car coming toward them with only one
light lit. Nh. Thayer was driving on
the right hand side Of the road but
was unable to tell just which side Of
the road the approaching car was on,
not seeing until the car was upon
them that the right light was lit. The
approaching car was going at high
rate of speed, about IS to 40 miles
per hour, and struck the Thayer car
a glancing blow at the rear. The
Thayer car was skidded across the
road, the rear wheel torn off and the
car thrown into the ditch, landing on
it's side, and the occupants being
thrown clear and landing in the ditch
Mrs. Thayer was severely bruised and
the other occupants of the car were
shaken up and received minor bruises
The driver of the car which caused
the wreck failed to stop to see what
damage he had done or to give an!
assistance to the injured people. The
Thayer car was brought to. the cit!
yesterday, the rear wheel being
smashed, the top broken and consid
cradle other damage being done to it
Just to add to the expense to MI
Thayer some person had stolen tn
lights from his car after the wrecl
and before the wrecking crew iron
the garage arrived. A son of N. F
Langemos came along shortly afte
the accident and brought the Thaye
, party to the. city.