davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
Great Gathering Of Agricultural
Experts at Amarillo, Friday Morning,
July Fourteenth, at Ten O'Clock

when the Advisory Committee Of
the Texas Grain sorghum Growers
Association will meet 90 plan ways
and means Of orderly. systematically
and profitably marketing the kafir,
milo, feterita, and other grain sor-
ghums grown in Texas, according
70 an announcement made Saturday
by ID p. McCalib., Director Of Or
ganizalion FOR the Texas Grain
Sorghum Growers Association,
which s being organized By the
Texas Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr. McCalib stated that agricul-
fura' Representatives 0f The United
States and Texas Department Of
Agriculture, farm bureau, traffic
and agricultural department of sew
crai railroads, elevator operators,
warehouscmen, producers, fnanc-
iers, shippers. and other interests
will be represented on the Advisory
Committee. Every interest that has
anything 90 DO with grain sorghum
from the time II IS planted as q
seed until IL Is fed or milled, will
be represented on the committee,
he said.
Among those already announced
az members Of the committee are the
following II J. Clemmer, superin-
tendent o. the United States De-
parimcnt Of Agriculture Dalhart
Field Station, where new grain sor-
ghnms are being developed and
adapted 90 The great plains; A. c.
Conner, vice director Of the Texas
Agricultural Experiment Station; A.
K Short and a II. Lcidigh. agron-
omist from College Station; John
r Edmonds. Panhandle Plains dis
tricf agent for the agricultural ex-
tension work and r. B Wood. who
fills shnilar position In the West
Texas district
s. " Ramsey. Director Of Ware
houses. and r. W Cole, Director
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM
The POST CITY POST

Judge Anderson has just returned
from Tcirraamarillo. n. NJ, where
he went 60 assist IN the prosecution
Of Price Clements. who on the 5th
day Of last January brutally MUIR
dered Clay Carpenter and Frank
Aiken near Elvado, New Mexico.
Clements was found guilty of muir
der IN the first degree and was sem
fenced to be hanged-date not yet
set.
The County Commissioners have
ordered an election to see whether
our tax-paying voters IN the county
want new court House and jail.
II is ordered that you vote for or
against the issuance Of $4,000
bonds on the 22nd Of July So
think &c over and vote for the bonds
for there ia nothing CARA County
needs worse than q new court house
70 be proud Of
DR.. Corbin, Sheriff Gravy, Ira
Weakley, Judge Anderson, George
Shirley. and several other citizens
attended court az Lubbock this
week.
Today Cara County Farmers As
ISOLATION is shipping the first car
Of Cara County wheat TO market.
This wheat was sold on the local
market for 95c. This is the earliest
wheat that was ever shipped from
Cara County, so we understand.
The Baptist revival began Sum
day at noon and is progressing nice
ly. Rev. p. r. Squires of Fort
Worth. is doing the preaching.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

Of Markets, Texas Department Of
Agriculture. have been invited 90
become members Of the Advisory
Committee, and 20 participate in the
proceedings. Mr. Ramsey assisted
In the starting Of the Texas Wheat
Growers Association, and promised
~ that time 90 return 90 assist M
the formation Of a grain sorghum
association, in which he is greatly
interested
George n. Afford Secretary
Manager Of the Texas Farm Bureau
Federation and a director Of the
cotton and wheat growers associa-
tions. the largest organizations Of
their kind IN the South, and W. W.
Cole Of Chllicothe, director Of the
farm bureau from Northwest Texas,
win represent the farm bureau on
the Advisory Committee
r. NJ McCrackon. president Of
the Teas Wheat Growers Ass0cia-
Zion and secretary Of the Southwest
Wheat Growers Association. IS exc
pectcd Co bee at the first meeting
of the Advisory Committee, and to
tell OF how the Texas Wheat Grow
ors Association secured a loan oi
$500 600 from the War Finance
Corporation this week.
The following County Agricul-
tura Agents have been designated
as members Of the Advisory Com
mittee by the director Of the Co
operative Etcnsion Work AZ Col
lege Station, and are expected TO be
present with large delegations Of
growers and their friends from their
counties % attend the grain sor-
ghum growers meeting on Saturday,
July 10Th They are Harmon Ben
ton Of Amarillo, Potter and Oldham
Counties; Ralph o Dunkle OF Nc
Lean, Gray County; n X. Tisdel
" Wheeler. Wheeler County; c. F..
Walker Of CANYON. Randall County;
Roy W Hendrix of Clarendon, Don
ley County; A. l. Nowlin Of Wei
lington, C0llinswor;h County; l.. VI.
Thompson Of Memphis. Hall Coun-
tv; p. G. Bennett Of Tulia, Swish
er County; T.. Scott Wilson Of
Floydada, Floyd County; J. w. Jen-
nings of Lubbock. Lubbock County,
r. r. johnson Of Spur. Dickens
County; G. r. LOckridgc Of Dali
hart, Dallam County; p u Clancy
Of Vernon, Wilharger County.
The members Of the Advisory
Committee will be men who have
had actual experience in production.
warchousing. shipping, marketing,
financing and other phases Of the
work that the Texas Grain Sorghum
Growers Association viii have 10 go
through" Mr. McCaleb stated
They are friends Of the farmers
and are very anxious TO assist him
in successfully solving his problems.
They viii be- able 20 gather the best
ideas in many things concerning Che
association. and viii be able 90 ad-
wise the growers some pr the snarcs
that they should avoid
"Thc good ideas that the member
Of the Advisory Committee VIII
present 90 the growers will he 1f
immense value. but the closer re'a-
tious 10 be gained by q number of
interest gathering together ga as-
at the newest successful idea ln
fhe field will be Of even greater
whine Il IS the first step the con-
mercial interest have offered to
make in a positive manner toward
assisting the growers reach l1
economic state that win be- the be-
ginning Of a new era 10 this coun-
Try Mr. McCalob concluded.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
No Worms In Healthy Child

An children troubled with Worms have en- un
healthy color. which Indicates poor blood. and -
rule. there Il more OF less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TAS1fIlESS chill TONIC given regularly
Cor two o. three weeks vii enrich the blood. I'M
prove the digestion, and act IS General Strcnsth-
enins Touic 10 the whole system. Nature viii then
thro~ oI Ct dispel the worms. and the Child vi be
70 perfcct health Pleasant 60 take eoc per hottie
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

Efforts TO put the United States
warehouse act ia effect on a large
scale In the Northwest are being
made by the United States Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture in cooperation
with the banks of that section.
Grain warehousemen who We're IL
censed under the act last year have
indicated their intention Of renew
ing their licenses this year, and Il
is expected that a number of other
warehousemen win come into the
system.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist

Unless you sec the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
ty-two years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache
Teofhache Lumbagn
Earachc Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pam. pain
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions
Handy boxes 81 twelve tablets cost
few cents Drngg SIS also sell hot-
ties Of "a and 100 Aspirin in the
trade mark ~ Baycr Manufacture
81 Monoaceiicacideaer Of Sahcylic-
acid
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
BROWNFIELD MAN UP FROM
BROKEN COLLAR BONE

W. f. Pool of Browrfield, was
in Lubbock Saturday, on business.
Mr.. Pool happened 20 a serious
accident several weeks ago. when
he received "a broken collar bone
as the result Of being thrown from
horse. He IS hale and hearty
at this time, and though bis shoulder
is not as strong as it has BEEN be
is getting around IN that typical
West Texas style. and has no signs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

Two things that would conduce
TO more effective enforcement Of the
prohibition law: Refusal Of district
attorneys TO agree to recommended
ton Of fines on all pleas Of guilty;
and CD jail sentences on first as
well a. subsequent Offenscs BY
judges.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

whatever of the long confinement
which was necessary for the break
OBJ be healed
He IS Brawnfield booster who
knows West Texas, and her adj
Vantagee well enough % make a be-
lever of anyone with whom he dis
cusses the possibilities Of Brown
field and the Brownfield trade
territory.
Il Is nothing less than ignoble to
shrink from every effort that is
necessary Co your success.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
YOU GUARD AGAINST BUR
GLARS. BUT WHAT ABUOT
RATS7

Rats steal millions Of dollars
worth of grain. chickens, eggs, etc.
Destroy property and are a menace
10 health. II you are troubled with
rats. try RAT-SNAP i win surely
kin them prevent odors. Cats or
dogns won't touch Il. Comes IN
cakes. Three sizes. 35c. 65c, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by Cole-Myrick
Hardware and Implement CO., and
City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

II Is entirely legitimate 10 try 20
overthrow the prohibition amend
ment. II Is not legitimate TO try
70 induce Congress TO declare that
light wines and beer. which all the
world knows 10 be Intoxicating, are
soft drinks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

Probably the greatest gathering
II agricultural epcrts ever assem-
BLEED in Amarillo, viii be gathered
together Friday morning, July l4th
NJ ten o'clock. az the City Hall,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

can Of our faculty and at least
90 per cent Of our student body
believe that national prohibition Is
desirable. Samuel Plantz, Presi-
dent, Lawrence College.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
Everybody Works Here

possible service has well known
eisnoneem p doing the which
ten service a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
You're Sleeping on Your Rights

eCoeyo fruits vegetables
quick reliable
Stamps and appreciate all
Lual D
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
ANCIENT SILVER MINE :.
 NOW RICH PRODUCER

Worked by the Chinese as early as 1412 A. D., the famous Bawdwin min es in upper Burma near the Chinese border are now classed among the most remarkable modern silver-lead mines by writer in the Engineering and Mining Journal-Press of New York The mines, now operated by the Burma Mines Co.,, a British cor poration, were probably the scene of the worlds first successful lead smelt- ing operations. The article describes the methods of mining and smelting the ore by the Chinese long before white men ever saw the property. In spite of the fact that they had no powder the> patient Orientals drove 12 to IS miles of tunnels and mined more than a million tons of rich sil- yer ore.
 | Bawdwin was once a prosperous Chinese colony, with a population of 10000, as evidenced by records and remains of temples, mosques, theatres, and other public buildings and bridges and the thousands of graves that cover the hillside. It is generally supposed, on account of various discoveries and inscriptions found in the neighborhood, that Baw- dwin formed a penal settlement for the Chinese government. The entire workings are surrounded by many miles of entrenchments that parallel the mountain ridges.
 The present Chinese-Shan miners claim that soldiers lived in these en- trenchments, and it is believed that the ones on the adjacent side of the mountains were to guard and keep in the prisoners, and that those on the opposite side were for the purpose of repellin gattacks from wild maraud- ing native tribes.
 The Chinese worked the mine for silver alone, as the lead and zinc were evidently of no value to them. The hlll containing the orebody is riddled with adits, the majority of which are so small that the ordinary Europeans is compelled to get down on his hands and knees to pass through the tor tuous workings. Nearly all these adits are so slight downward incline, probably to facilitate ventilation. The methods of smelting the ore are Tn many respects similar to the opera tions of today, except that the fur naces were dug into the side-hill and were enclosed with walls of rock and mud. Metallurgists who have exam ined the old slag dumps are aston ished at the evident success of the Chinese smelting; operations, by which probably 40 million ounces of silver was recovered.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

him to come, and yet he felt now the shame of desertion. He had come. but he would not stay long away. The door opened, he turned, and Harry Dale came eagerly in.
 "Mother wants to see you"
 The two boys paused in the hall and Harry pointed to pair of crossed rapiers over the mantelpiece.
 "Those were your fathers" he said i; she was a wonderful fencer."
 The lad shook his head in ignorance. and Harry smiled.
 "I'll show you tomorrow
 At door in the other ell Harry knocked gently, and voice that was low and sweet but vibrant with i'm periOusness called:
 Come inn'
 Here he is. mother"
 The lad stepped into warmth. subtle fragrance and many candle lights. The great lady was just rising from 8 chair in front of her mirror, brOcaded powdered and starred with jewels. So brilliant vision almost stunned the little stranger and it took an eff. fort for him to lift his eyes to hers.
 "Why, this is not the lad you told me of" she said. Come here! Both of you" They came and the lady scrutinized them cOmparingly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER ITO the Kentucky wilder ness outpost commanded by Jerome San ,dsrs, in the time immediately preceding the Revolution, comes 8 white boy flee ing from tribe of Shawnees by whom hs had been captured and adopted as . son of the chief, Kahtoo, He Is given shelter and attracts the favorable atten- tion of Dave Ysndell. leader among the settlers.
 CHAPTER 1.-The boy warns his new friends of the coming of 2 Shawnee war party. The fort Is attacked. and only saved by the timely appearance of a party of Virginans. The leader of these Is fatally wounded. but in his dying mo- ments recognizes the fugitive youth as 'his son. "'
 CHAPTER III-At Red Oaks. planta- ton on the James river. Virginia, Colonel Dale's home, the boy appears with Q smessage for the colonel, who after read ing It introduces the bearer to his daugh- ter Barbara as her cousin. Erskine Dale.
 CHAPTER 1v.=ErsKrne -mee,s Two other cousins. Harry Dale and Hugh Willoughby.
 CHAPTER V.-Dueling rapYers Un a wall at Red Oaks attract Erskine's at tsntion. He takes his first fencing lesson, rom Hugh. Dave Yandell at Williams. ourg on business. visits Red Oaks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
CHAPTER '

The boy stood at window looking out into the gathering dusk. The ueighing of horses, the lowing of cattle, the piping of roosting turkeys and motherly clutter of roasting hens, the weird songs of negroes. the sounds of busy preparation through the house and from the kitchen-all were sounds of peace and plenty, se- curlty and service. And over In his own wilds at that hour they were driving COWS and horses into the stockade. They were cooking their rude supper in the open. A man had gone to each of the watch-towers From the blackening woods came the curdiing cry of panther and the hooting of owls. Away on over the still westward wilds were the wig wams of squaws, papOOses, braves, the red men-red in skin, in blood, in heart, and red with hate against the whites.
 Perhaps they were circling fire at that moment in a. frenzied war.dance perhaps the hooting at that moment from the woods around the fort was not the hooting of owls at all. There all was hardship-danger; here all was comfort and peace. If they could see him nOw See his room, his fire, his bed, his clothes! They had told
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

ducted himself very well. He was 1.-the and graceful and at first very
 dignified, but as he grew in confidence he began to execute steps that were new to that polite land and rather boisterous, but Barbara looked pleased and all onlookers seemed greatly amused-all except Hugh. And when
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

(Continued Next Week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
HERO IN THE WAR GETS LIFE
FOR BEING TRAITOR IN 1914
French Captain Sold Secrets to German Officer -Four
Months Before Conflict Opened and Then
Won Honors at Front

to Proust's guilt and substantiated the
record in the diary as to the sums paid
for the information.
While Capt. Proust betrayed his coun-
try before the war. yet throughout the
struggle he served brilliantly on various
French fronts and was recommended
for important commands in the east.
A few months before his arrest he
married the daughter of business man
of Besancon and had intended to re-
tire from the army. Unlike the Drey-
fus case Proust was unable to produce
evidence tending to prove innocence. He
relied upon character evidence and his
war record to tighten his sentence. But
the court voted to to impose the
sentence most dreaded = hard labor
among felons of all grades in French
Guinea, and before that he must under
go the disgrace of having his military
honors and rank markings ripped from
his uniform in the presence OF his
fellow officers and soldiers.
In view of his war service his friends
will attempt to obtain Presidential
clemency, limiting the detention period
to a few years on some inland prison.
but the courts verdict as to the mill
tary degradation cannot be reversed
even by the chief executive.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
AMBASSADORS CHILD
WANTS COOPERATION
Says u. S. Won't Back Ma
tions Headed for Destruction.

MILAN, March 25 (Associated Press)
Many prominent Americans and Ital-
ians attended the annual banquet OF the
American Chamber of Commerce here
to-day. Richard washburn Child
American Ambassador, was represented
by Franklin Mott Gunther, counselor OF
the American Embassy, and Henry C
MacLean. commercial attache.
Mr. ChIld's address was read by Mr.
Gunther 1t contained the declaration
that America has no apologies to give
to the world, the American people hav.
ing done their duty In full during the
recent years Of stress.
The address said that the great need
Of the world was renewed commerce
and an impulse OF industry. He said
America was unable to stand with those
nations which instead of contributing tC
the creation of wealth showed a desire
TO take what wealth they had to de
struction. He pleaded for cooperation
among nations In constructive work, and
declared he was convinced that italy
and America would stand shoulder tc
shoulder IN this endeavor. a
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
PROTEST TRANSFERS
OF FOX HILL men
Mass Meeting in Town Hall
Tuesday Called by Amer
lean Legion.

Transfer of tubercular soldiers from
the Fox Hills Hospital on Staten Island
to other hospitals more remote from
their homes has met with such wide
spread disapproval. according to Amer
ican Legion officials, that a mass meet
ing for public protest will be held In
Town Hall Tuesday evening. Col. c. J.
Wickersham, chairman OF the organl-
zationS committee on disqualification,
who recently investigated conditions at
Fox Hills, will preside and Martin w,
Littleton and William F. Deegan. State
Commander OF the Legion. will speak.
Information given out by officials OF
the hospital seems to contradict an as
sumption on the part OF the legion the
tubercular patients will be removed to
distant hospitals. OF the more than 500
such patients there now 400, it was said,
will be transferred to the city's Sea-
view Hospital at New Dorp, Staten ISL
and. There will remain about 105 to be
transferred to other Government hos
pitals. and these. 1t was said. probably
will have their choice as to whether they
go to Colorado. California or North
Carolina.
Twenty-seven tuberculosis patients
left the hospital yesterday for Camp
Kearny, Cal, where they will be cared
for at an institution similar to that at
Fox Hills. Eighteen of these men have
homes in that section of the country,
and all Of them. 1t was declared. We're
transferred to the Pacific coast at their
own request.
A reception was held for them In the
Red Cross auditorium and members or
the Red Cross staff gave presents to
them A similar reception will be held
Wednesday evening for the 400 soldiers
to be transferred to New Dorp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
CALLS MOSCOW DEAL
WITH BERLIN FAILURE
sPraDda' Says Germany Did
Not Agree to Moderate Terms

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 25.
1T would be shameless to deny that
the recent negotiations between Ger
many and Russia were failure" says
the Moscow Bolshevist organ, the
Prdvdd. "Dr. Walter Rathenau. Ger
man Foreign Minister, is so clever and
deceitful that ultimately he will deceive
himself
"The German Government" continues
the article. did not comply with even
the most modest demands OF Russia. The
representatives of Germany adopted a
policy which Is even more arbitrary and
more shameless than that pursued by
the representatives of imperial Germany
at Brest-Lltovsk.
THE imperial Government demanded
from us indemnity for German property
communized by the Soviets. We do not
expect a different attitude from the
present German diplomacy Genoa does
not mean the end OF tho world, and
whatever business Soviet Russia will not
do before or at the Genoa conference
she will do after the conference"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
GEN. COUGH DEFEATED
AS LIBERAL CANDIDATE
Unionist Wins BY NdrrouU
Margin in Surrey.

LONDON, March % (Associated Press) (.
= Major-Gen. Sir Hubert Cough, COM
Incnder of the British Fifth Army,
which was overwhelmed by the German
drive In the spring of 1918. was defeated
as a Liberal candidate for Parliament
for the Chertsey Division of Surrey by
Gen. Sir p. Richardson, Unionist, at the
recent bye-election. The returns, an
nounced to-day, give Richardson 11.S11.
Cough 9.490.
Apart from the interest Gen. Coughs
candidature gave the election, the result
is regarded as significant owing to the
great slump in the majority obtained by
TIE previous Unionist holder of the seat
During the campaign Gen. Coughs war
record was vigorously attacked. The
LIBERAL press in defending 1t asserted
that. although Gen. Cough gave ample
warning OF the German offensive, the
Fifth Army was left with only eleven
divisions to meet the Germans forty-six
divisions.