davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
r.N.T. RIast wreeks utah Town.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-TwO men were seriously injured and many build ings were damaged when one and one half tons of TINT threw hundreds of tons of large rock fragments in the business section of the town of Helper, Utah. The explosion occurred in con- nectiOn with blasting for state road construction on the west side of the Price river, opposite Helper.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04

as, in the judgment of the producer or shipper, the hay can be safely shipped. This is frequently entirely too soon for the conditions under which it is marketed.
 The movement of hay from a dry to a humid section, or from a cool to a warmer one, increases the proba- bility of heating. Tight baling and close packing in the cars are con- tributing causes, and apply to alfalfa and prairie hay as well as to timothy. Higher Prices Invite Early Shipment.
 The easiest way to avoid the losses caused by hay getting out of condition
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
Excellent Crop to Utilize Waste
 Spaces in Garden.
Reasonably Rich Soil Is Essential, Finely Raked and LeVeIed of to Avoid Water Collecting
 in Little Pools.
(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 As a crop to utilize garden space after early vegetables have been har- vested, nothing is better than the turnip. Turnips should be planted in most parts of the country about July %, but in the extreme South as late as the last of August and can be left fin the ground until after several light frosts or all winter in the South. They are useful as a table vegetable and to a limited extent will supply the place of potatoes. It is the general opinion of specialists of the United States De partmsnt of Agriculture that the Amer
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
Where a Small Quantity of Alfalfa Is Fed in Connection With Oak Leaves the Animals Are Not Injured.


 food leads them to eat the leaves in excessive amounts. In order to cause sickness, however, oak leaves must be eaten almost exclusively If eaten with other feed, the animals are not injured. It has been found expert mentally that as small a quantity as 8 pounds daily of alfalfa hay feed in connection with oak leaves prevented poisoning.
 Observations on the range and ex- perimental feeding both show that some cattle may eat oak leaves for a long time with no definite bad effects, and some will even eat them exclusive ly, with no harm. Generally speaking, those that are injured show the results only after eating a considerable quan- tity through a rather prolonged period, usually from Is to 35 days. The specialists point out that the oaks on many ranges furnish a most important element in summer feed when addi- tiOnaI sources of forage are available, but they urge that care be exercised during the spring that cattle be not admitted to summer range at too early a date, for oak leaves are well ad- vanced before the appearance of the grasses.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
penver Schools in Family Row.

Denver.-Possibility of the with drawal of the School of Commerce as a part of the University of Denver fol lows the resignation of Dean George A. Warfield and Prof. Clarence. Web ster from the university faculty. Pres ent plans are for the operation of the School of Commerce as a separate in- stitutiOn.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
His Natural Dome.

"That football player seems to be wearing a helmet, but I see nothing to protect his ears"
 Hes a rare bird on the gridirOn." /" Whats that?"
 "A haldheaded halfback -Birming- ham Age-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
GIVE. RAM RIGHT ATTENTION
During Breeding Season He Should Have Supply of Grain and Ac-
 cess to Good Pasture.

The ram needs grain for several weeks before and during the breeding season. At least pound day of equal parts of oats and bran should be fed, together with good quality al- falfa: or clover hay. Do not keep him closely confined, but allow him access to pasture. Avoid heavy feeding of silage or roots during the breeding season.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
wife wlth Wealth Refused support.

Detroit.-A wife who possesses wealth in her own right cannot call upon the courts to compel her husband for support, Judge Pliny w. Marsh ruled in Recorders Court here in dis missing action for alleged nOnsupport instituted by Mrs. Priscilla Bailey, GA years old, against her husband.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
Fair Way Wlth Turkexs.

The only fair way to raise turkeys Is to construct roOmy yards for them, and keep them at home. If this is im- possible, let the farmer with more land raise them.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
cutieura soothes Itchino Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots of dam druff and itching with Cuticura Oint- ment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white ds-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
A Husbands PrixiIeae

"The cook is leaving us to get mar ried."
 Good. She'll soon know from some body who won't be afraid to tell her how punk her cooking really is"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
sunshine Is Essential.

There are some things considered essential in garden making which may de dispensed with, but an abundance of sunshine is not one of them.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
Opening Dates for National Parks.

Washihgton.-Opening and closing dates of the tourist season in the na- tiOnal parks for 1922 have been an- nounced by Secretary Fall as follows: :: Glacier National park, Montana, June 15 to Sept. 15; Grand Canon National park, Arizona, open all year; Mesa Verde National park, Colorado, Mag15 to Nov 1; Rocky Mountain National park, Colorado, June 15. to Oet. 1 1; Wind Cave National park, South Da kota, June 1 to Sept 30; Yellowstone National park, Wyoming; June 20 to Sept. 15
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
Common Garden Error.

One of the common faults in garden ing is making rows of plants too close together and leaving the plants too close in the row. This causes plants to suffer for moisture and the lack of plant food. Give more distance.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
cuIIino Hens and Cows.

The methods aren't the same, but one works as we'll as the other-cull- ing hens and culling cows.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04

is not to ship new hay until 1t has gone through the sweat" and becomes properly cured in the now or stack. The premiums usually offered for early shipments of new hay are very in- viting, however. The first new hay,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and information gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04


 SHOES REPAIRED. Mems soles, S1OO, $1.25, $I50. $1SO. Ladies' soles. soc. $1.O5. $1.3O, $1.55. Postage prepaid to any point. EASTERN SHOE REPAIR FACTORY. Yellow Front, 1533 Champa St. Denver, Colo.
 PIPE, PIPE, PIPE. If 1t is pipe you are looking for, we have any size. any kind. Ravens Bros. 1922 Wazee St., Denver.
 DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.
 
 BOHM-ALLEN JEWELRY co. Mfg. and Repairing All orders promptly attended to. Est. 1879. 18th 6 Champa.
 ARMY AND NAVY GOODS COMPLETE LINE of best Army Goods at lowest prices. Money back guaran- tee. Illustrated CatalOg on request. GILBERT"S ARMY AND NAVY STORE, Colorado Springs, Colo.
 1929 I7th St.. Denver, Colo.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04

Provide ventilation for cars when possible.
 Bill cars so that no delay will occur in handling or unloading at destina- siOn.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS

PatrOnize your home publisher. His prices are just as good or better than you can get elsewhere. Your work will be given prompt and satisfact- ory attention. Help to build up your local industries by having your work done at home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
Opposition to
Reduction in
Railway Wages

Washington, Feb. 10y Wage scale
Of railway employees should not be
decreased, no matter what action the
Interstate Commerce Commission
may take in modifying existing rail.
road rates, Frank l.. Warnc, Union
statistical expert, testified In the
Commissions rate hearing today.
Questioned by Glenn /. Plumb,
author Of the Plumb plan for tri.
partite control Of the railroads, Mr.
Warne said the unions stand was
that there Is no economic law that
establishes any relation whatever be.
tween rates as such for transporta-
tion and rates for services perform
ed. "
An attempt 10 incorporate in his
testimony a speech made by Senator
LafOllette, Republican. Wis, assert
ing that detailed agreement had
been reached by the railroads and
shipping Interests and farm orRani-
zations, was frustrated by Commits
sioner Hall, acting chairman.
Mr.. Warne protested that he de-
sired 10 show the existence Of a
conspiracy" TO bring about the
wage reduction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
Lumber Yard Office
Bmglarized Last
Sunday y Evening

The office Of the Long Bell Lum-
Der office was entered Sunday even
ing. the burglar having opened the
freut door W destroying the lock,
and after rrnching the safe priced u
open with n crowbar, but found only
aiRhiy.six cents IN money, the rest
being papers which the burgular
could not coin
Il Is believed by the police that
The burglar was man, as the class
of a hammer which had been used
in an attempt % force the door
open had been twisted. and the han
de broken, showing that strong
force had been placed against the
hammer, Of which a lad would be
incapable of applying
The same evening the office Of
the w. G. Bowman Lumber Com
pany was entered through win
dow. and the safe prizcd into, but
only sixteen cents were found in
the safe. and other than little
damage 20 the safe nothing was
harmed.
Police are close on the trail Of
the burglars and Il is believed that
arrests will be made IN the near
future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
LOCAL POST AMERICAN LEGION
STRONG FOR AMERICANIzATION
LOCAL MEMBERS ARE PUTTING ON CAMPAIGN FOR
APPROXIMATION BY EDUCATION
ENCOURAGE BUDDIES TO JOIN THE LEGION
Realizing That the Amerioanzston Job Not Small One They
Are Putting Membership Campaign Get Assistants
The Spirit of '18 Now Predominstes.

The local branch Of the American
Legion Is making good headway with
their part Of the Ameri anzation
program launched by national di-
rectors, this being a firm plank in
the constitution Of the Legion
The local men are alive 20 their
responsibilities In this work and are
going forward with the same spirit
that predominated in the heart Of
every true American from the day
Of American participation In 'he
World War 90 the present time, and
their success in creating a one hum
dred percent Amcricanism to sup
port the principles for which they
fought should be Of individual con-
cern 70 every free son Of this na-y
ton.
The American Legion is made up
Of American soldiers, and their part
in the progress and maintenance OF
liberty in these statea is no less "A
mans job than the conflict Of 'lS,
10 which they 80 nobly gave their
source that peace might reign ON
earth.
The local men are trying to per-
petuate the ideals for which they
stood, and are working hard on the
plan Of Americanzation by educa-
tion, as laid out by the national
leaders
Tho American Legion in Lubbock.
should be patrouized by every ex-
soldier in this vicinity and be made.
a leading factor in educational work
in Lubbock county, such achieve
ments az could be Accomplished
through combined efforts by the,
veterans being hard TO estimate at
this time.
The Legion is working in the in.
terest Of every eX-sodicr in the
country, and should receive the as.
sistance Of that soldier, so If you
are not lined up with the organiza-,
tion and are eligible, see the local
commander AZ once and get on ther
right track
Following is an open letter to the,
ex-service men and other readers
Of the Avalanche from the local
Post.
"Our National Holidays are the
great stronghold Of Amcricanism.
They are distinctively American, anf
are expressions of American dealf
"Thc influx Of foreign.born cii
zcns in recent years has given
mnny Of our customs o Europea
olor Lincoln's and Washington
birthday, however, are purely a
crican. In the celebration Of 4,
ideals of freedom a. exemplfied
these days, we stand alone befo.
the world.
"Thc strength Of the national
spirit Of the European countries is
u result Of the richly histor al past
Of those countries Our history ia
shorter and no Jess glorious. Teach
10 every man the history Of our
country, and the great ideals en-
bodied therein, and real patriotisms
will be your result
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
.Littlefielder Pleased
With Lubbock Base
Ball League, He Says

Herbert Mueller, II Littlcfieid,
was here "Wednesday on business
Mr. Mueller is one of the lending
baseball players of that place. hts
team having gained q good rcpuia-
non as winners las' season, and
the many nice things he had 20 say
about LubboekH proFrcssiycness In
bringing "a club here are quite ex-
iraordlnnry, bat nor 70 all urpris-
inV, fof The favorable imprr ion
Lubbock win make with baseball
enthusiasts throughout Wcst Texas
in bringing this club here will 80
a long way toward giving us some
real advertising and boosting that
viii count In the dcveloument and
building work II the city. The
great American game is not only n
winner among srort-loVcrs, but the
fans are usually Of the wide-awake
kind, and we are mighty glad 20
have that element Interested IN
something In Lubbock
Mr.. Mueller has been keeping up
with the clubs In the West Texas
League and said that il was his
opinion that inasmuch az Lubbock
Is centrally located the many peo-
Pile who will come here 10 attend
the games will enable us 10 have
the best team possible after the ex-
pense Of getting the first few games
played 1T takes good men 10
make a winning team and Lubbock
il ~ well located that they viii have
large enough gate receipts TO enable
the club 10 pay their men well AZ.
ter the first season, which will
bring the best players IN the West
Texas League class here am iast
naturally prOuder 10 live in this Sec
tion Of West Texas since Lubbock
is taking part in the baseball
world he said.
Boost us with all your might in
your own home town, Mr. Mueller,
and we are sure that then you will
bring friends here 10 see game
between the Lubbock team and an
other West Texas League team will
be worth while and entertaining.
There ~ plenty of room for more
attendants TO the League, and won
dcrful opportunities to get down TO
real work.
A little time spent by several in
dividunls in trying 10 make the
League bigger and better would be
worth while, and at the same time
those who work would be accom-
plishing something for themselves in
learning how TO 60 about doing
church work.
Come. You are welcome.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
Terry County Man
Injured While
Hauling Feed

The entire community was badly
shocked last Thursday when il was
learned that John Burnett, who owns
ranch jointly with his brother X.
y. Burnett in the east part Of the
county had been hurt badly while
hauling In bundle stuff.
A local physician was' Immediate
~ called, and found that the bones
below the knee had been broken and
we're thrushed through the flesh IL
was thought best 20 call DR.. Kruger
n surgeon Of Lubbock, who advised
that he be carried TO Lubbock and
N-raycd TO find the exact extent Of
the injury, and he was carried up
on Friday An X-ray was made Fri
day and the bones reinforced by
mental support when the operation
was performed Saturday, and IL
is expected he viii soon be able 20
come home
he and brother, Redge we're in
the field, Thursday, hauling out
bundle stuff az stated above, and
had secured a load and had started
home. when John, who was driving
slid or behind m horses, which
caused them 10 get into a fast walk
or trot, and 10 IL thought he lost
his balance, and his foot being hung
In the doubletree he was turned
back under the wagon head foremost
thereby breaking the bones.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
Lubbock Bandmen
Have Secured a
Meeting Place

The original bandmen Of Lubbock
are going forward with their work
and have been given great deal OF
encouragement by local people,
About twenty Of them meet each
week 20 practice, aud according to
one who was fortunate enough TO
attend one Of the meetings, those
fellows are able 10 make fine music,
and are gaining IN accuracy all the
time. Through the cOurtcsies Of the
management Of the Luhtcck Busi-
ness College they have been given
the study room Of that institution
10 practice in each week, where
each Tuesday night they assemble
and 70 through intensive trimming
a good band in Lubbo k Is q town
necessity and we are glad 10 sec
these old bandmen lining up again
for spring and summer exhibitions
We are sure they are apprec iated
by the business men, and should be
FOR bandwork has little worl, at
tachod 10 Il the Hainc as anything
else, and there Ia plenty Of oppor-
funiiies for IL 30 become real labor
for instances those who played
~ the Lubbock Fair last October
certainly worked on the Job, and
the good they did for the entire
town is hard 10 estimate.
Let's all do an we can 90 en-
courage those bandmon. and keep
Lubbock the home Of as noisy n
bunch ~ was ever COTTON together.
II Is very well 10 be peaceful,
but too much quiet a one tine Is
not good for o young growing town
In lust the same way that inactiv.
ity Is not good for the average
growing boy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
BOARD OF DIRECTORS JR. c OF {.
HAVE A BUSINESS Meeting We'd
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MATTERS OF INTEREST DISPOSED
OF AND FUTURE PLANS DISCUSSED
ORGANIZATION AWAKE AND PROGRESSIVE
Entire Membership Has Been Busy Taking Care OF the Development
and Building Problems of Lubbock, With
Good Results Everywhere Evident

A meeting Of the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce was held IN Secretary
Kecn's office Wednesday evening
and plans for the disposal Of several
undertakings were discussed.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
u indeed live organization, and
tho good work IL has done for Lub.
book the past few months b. @orihy
and conspicuous
Keen an eye on the young nlsi.
ness mon Of Lubbock and You VII
see that they are al progressive a.
possible. and are no, afraid 30 tackle
anything that II designed to be-
come helpful 20 the growth and de-
vclopmcnt of Lubbock.
n you have job IN Lubbock and
are not contributing 90 the upkeep
of this worthy organization you are
iust that far from being as good a
citizen as u is possible for you o.
b.. Farmer, wOrkmcn and business
men alike are aligning themselves
ngaingi the unprogrctelye element
that would keep Lubbock ever IN
the background. and n you are not
associated with these men with o
membership into one of the Cham
berA of Commerce you had better
get into that wagon before some
one takes you for a follower Of the
moasback brigade
Whether or not everybody ac-
ouainfed with the workings Of these
organizations will admit il the pres
ent development of Lubbock ls 90
large extent attributed % the
work Of these organizations, and
we are Of the belief that there ~
the right place 10 put the credit,
for there has never been, in the
development of any town, closer
united bunch ~ business men than
we have, and their good work is
looked upon with commentator
and pride by the writer.
A close investigation viii reveal
the fact that most al the dead towns
In this state died because of lack
Of Commerce exists the pulse 0f this
we are sure that as long as an or.
gAnization with the purposes and
principles of The Lubbock Chamber
0f Commerce exist the pulse u this
city will remain normal, and the
only attendants necessary 70 It's
health and growth viii be more
building contractors.
Hats ~ 90 the Lubbock Junior
Chamber of Commerce. May they
ever grow IN membership and power
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
Much Interest in
Amarillo March
Auto-Style Show

Amarillo, Feb. 1.-THE entertain
ment committee for the Amarillo
Auto-Stylc Show March o, 10 and
IL, has secured the highest priced
entertainment possible 10 engage for
the three days probram, in the
form Of Orpheum Circuit all-star
acts, direct from New York City.
In addition TO these special acts,
which will be put on twice daily In
the afternoon and once each even.
ing, there Is an orchestra whose
repertoire Is declared 70 be one Of
the most complete ever offcrd in
the Southwest.
Hundreds Of inquiries have been
received daily during the last week
from different sections Of this por-
ton Of the Southwest, about de-
tails Of the show and arrangements
made for the proper entertainment
Of the throngs expected. Not only
IL this true, but the volume and
number Of those interested ones
Is steadily increasing.
Hundreds Of yards Of materials
for decorating the interior Of the
building have been bought. and In
addition 10 this array Of stuff, there
win be pretty little individual offer
ings at the booths. together with
scheme Of illumination that will
prove a decided novelty and ap-
peal TO all the visitors.
Factory executives will be in ANA
rillo in connection with their local
distributors in the automobile de-
partment. The newest models will
be shown. together with all of the
little quirks tending TO increase the
pleasures and security Of the mo-
torist.
Never before have the merchants
Of Amarillo been so well prepared 70
exhibit on their living models such
an elaborate array Of pretty things
for the ladies'. This win be n real
cvent-one which no lady can af-
ford 20 miss for all the latest, pret-
tiest. most pleasing apd attractive
things they desire win be shown
there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
Wholesale Houses
Are Making This
APopular Point

Walter Timian was here Wcdncs-
day from Littleficld making the
Semi. Weekly trip 70 haul merchan-
disc from Lubbock wholesalers TO
the Liitlcfield merchants.
Lubbocks Wholesale houses are
adding their share 10 the popularity
Of Lubbock and bringing out.of-town
people here. II we take q little sur
vey Of our surroundings and see
the number Of people who are ac-
tive In making Lubbock the trading
point of many customers with whom
we do a great deal Of business all
unappreciativcncss Of the great part
these people are taking in our in
dividual business success viii be
replaced by higher regard and
kinder feeling toward one another.
Lubbock is not going % be one
whit bettcr than we make H., and
the men who are going forward
with the many progressive construc-
tive undertakings are 70 be romem-
berod when we got ready 70 boost
those who have contributed 20 our
pleasure and happiness
II does not cost penny 10 say
good thing about the other fellow,
and apt az not he is the very boy
who has done 10 much for US all
without having hinted i loud enough
10 be recognized.
We appreciate the out Of town
business brought 10 Lubbock by our
Wholesale houses, and are sure that
other business men here also are
thoughtful Of the payrolls Of the
employees of those firms which are
spent In Lubbock.
Boost Lubbock and back IFS in
stiiutions