davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
Lubbock County Farmers to Be the
Guests Of the Lubbock c. Of C. the
First Day Of the Chautauqua

the Chamber Of Commerce office
in time 10 get ticket.
II there IL not enough room in
the Community auditorium where
the programs will lie held they will
push out a wall or sit Them on the
stage.
The Phillips Sisters, or Six Hi
land Lasses with a musical program
is the attraction for the afternoon
and will be especially interesting TO
the farmers wives and children.
With costumes, bagpipes, singing
and speaking parts a two hours pro-
gram Of pleasure is assured.
Come out and hear this program
as the guests Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Mr. Farmer Of Lubbock
County.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
Kick In With Some
More Money for the
Amoy Fund Quick

u does not seem possible that the
people Of Lubbock would be so neg
liRent Of their duty, and so indif-
ferent about putting up the funds
for the building Of stables on the
fair grounds for the Government
horses, which will be brought here
for the battery Of artillery that will
be stationed here, provided Of course
that the people Of this city kick in
with the $1,000 necessary TO build
the stables, etc, FOR the protection
Of the horses hat will be necessary
TO carry on this work. Uncle Sam
proposes TO furnish every thing else,
and a lot Of towns would be mighty
dad 20 have this and furnish
much larger sum Of money. Lub-
book folks have not walked up 10
the importance Of this. As has
been announced the Avalanche mas
been designated the depository for
this fund, and we have on hond
now s135.0O. Il is expected that
at least hundred and fifty men
can be found in Lubbock TO put
this fund up at $40 a shot, and il
does look reasonable that hat NUM-
ber would volunteer to contribute
the amount. but up 10 the present
time only l3 have come across with
$40 each and one for five. We
need a hundred more Come on In
folks, and let the work get started
at once on these stables
Here is the list Of contributions
10 date.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
LUBBOCK Will co TO v. 7. c. OF c.
AT PLAINVIEW IN LARGE NUMBERS
LUBBOCK WILL CONTRIBUTE TO THE AMUSEMENT AND
ENTERTAINMENT WITH FULL PLEDGED 30 PIECE BAND
HEADQUARTERS FOR LUBBOCK AT CECILS
The Chamber Of Commerce Arranging for Cars and More Are
Needed Take Care Of the CrowdCsl Early and Get
Hat Automobile Banners, and Other Equipment.

later than Saturday night at five
o'clock and in line Monday morn
ing not later than 8 o'clock. Let's
go.
Monday night will be stunt night
of the Convention and TO those who
are acquainted with the West Texas
Chamber Of Commerce Conventions
know that means something. For be-
lieve us some Of the towns ofW Texas
do arrange for some hair raising
stunts that are worth seeing. Since
the train will break up at Plainview
after the grand parade as many as
may desire may remain over for the
stunt night program or both DAYS.
The big banquet is scheduled for
Tuesday night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

The Lubbock Chamber Of Com
merce announces that the opening
program Of the Chautauqua, Thurs
day afternoon, May 25th, the farm
ers Of Lubbock County will be in
vited TO attend as the guests Of that
organization. Every farmer that
registers at the Chamber Of Com
merce office before Thursday after
noon at 2:3O will receive a Compli-
mentary ticket for the afternoons
program
This ticket includes the farmers
wife and family, his friends and
neighbors, relatives and their friends
and relatives The only require
ment being that they are farmers
OF Lubbock County and register at
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF
MUSIC DEPT. WED. NIGHT

Lucille Garrison, accompanied by
Mrs. Mamie Neal, played the march,
the graduates marched in TO the ros-
trum in single file, and the program
was rendered as outlined, the grad
yates proving themselves masters OF
the situation, their ability being
recognized by all present.
The music department this year
has been under the following faculty
NJ. NJ. Dupre, Superintendent, Mrs.
Elvira Gelin, Principal, Lucille Car
rison, Eva Browning, Mrs. Il. +.
Hopkins, Mrs. Mamie Neal. and the
exercises Of the evening proved be-
yond doubt that all these instructors
have been giving first class service.
Following are the graduates:
Graduates: Kathryn Atkins, Loula
Denham, Almeda Murray. Margaret
Robbins, Willictte Waters Edith
Wheelock. Certificate: Ruth Logan.
W. c. Rylandcr, better known as
Rye, spoke TO the graduates, and Mr..
Rylander's experience and ability to
apply himself TO any occasion was
plainly shown. He Is one Of the
leading speakers Of Lubbock. and
the committee that arranged tho
program certainly used good judg-
ment In selecting him TO do that
part.
with a very impressive talk 20
the individual graduate. Prof. NJ.
M. Dupre presented the Diplomas,
concluding the program
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
SUMMER SCHOOL WILL
START NEXT MONDAY

For the benefit Of those who wish
10 polish up on a few subjects which
were hard 10 make through the reg
ular term. summer school viii be
conducted in the primary building.
beginning Monday. Misses Thomas
and Crane viii have charge Of the
school. and any students wishing 70
enroll should get In touch with them:
The importance Of summer school
should be remembered By all who
wish 10 make good on any subjects.
OF who wish 10 specialize In any line.
and We hops = good ei.s- win Be- an
rolled
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
LINDSEY THEATER is PEiNG
IMPROVED IN Mhneve WAYS

Ed. Rowley, manager to dve nd
sey Theater, is making Il il i;ne,c-
tive improvements to q D;smo,lg
interior, a nice pipe org fade ng
been installed recently, anGs o. pro-
70 be improved which will add ma
terially to the comfort Of the pa
irons Of that show. Mr.. Rowley is
progressive, wide-awake business
man, and his coming 20 Lubbock Is
great addition 10 the personel Of
the city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
MRS. n. T. DYESS DIED AT
HOME HERE LAST TUESDAY

Mrs. n. T. Dyess, age 33 years,
6 months and 4 days, died at her
home in Lubbock Tuesday. May
10th, funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home Of T. Q. Dyes,
Avenue G and 4th street, at 4:30
Thursday evening, by Rev. W. A.
Bowen, pastor Of the Baptist church.
The remains were laid 10 rest in
the Lubbock cemetery Immediately
after the funeral services.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

l. T. Martin. Secretary Of
the Iaabbock Chamber Of Com
merce says: please announce
this week that I viii give three
prizes for flowers 70 be deliver
ed to me for the first day Of
the ChaufauQua. The first best
bouquet Of flowers brought 70
me $500; next best $500, and
the next be<t }l.o0. The hou-
quef1 70 b delivered BY one
o'clock of the first day"
= = . =
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
MRS. HINTON RETURNS FROM
VISIT TO HER DAUGHTER

Mrs. NJ. +. Hinton returned the
latter part of last week from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Sans in
Benjamin, Texas. She reports a
lot Of rain in that section, but en-
joyed her visit just the same. Mrs.
Hinton has for several years been
County Treasurer here, and was a
candidate for reelection, but owing
20 the very meager salary that the
office pays now, decided not to con-
tinue in the race. She has accepted
a position with the West Texas Hos
pifal. as matroD to succeed Mrs
Oellie Knapp, who resigned and has
returned 10 her former home.
X. ID. Elliott, Of Dallas. rcpresen-
tafive Of the Baldwin Piano factory,
was In Lubbock Thursday transact
ing business. Mr.. Elliott said the
Rix Company, local agency for the
Baldwin Pianos, were the heavweight
Of the piano business In his terri
tory. The hustle and 20 Of local
buslneszmsn i appreciated more By
the outsiders than BY those Of us
who are used % their activities and
sho fail 10 notice the rapid strides
they make.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

In order that every citizen that
can get loose Monday viii have a
way to 90 II IS very necessary that
more cars be signed up to make the
trip Monday morning. The service
stations viii have special tire trucks
along 10 give aid in case Of a blow
out or a break down. The roads are
reported TO be very good. unless
more rain falls after Sunday morn
inc. and the trip should Be pleasant
from every standpoint. II the old
fliyvsr win fiis. have her listed at
the Chamber Of Comm<r>e Office not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
French Writers Up
In Air When They
Describe BambinO

PARIS.-The fame of the great Babe
Ruth has at last crossed the ocean and
French publications have recently been
filld with the narrative OF the super.
slugger's exploits.
He of the SO home runs is not being
exalted in France for the number Of
fences he has driven the ball over. but
the dent he has made in the bankroll
of the club owners.
The swing of his bat Is terrible. but
the swish of his pen Is deadlier." says
the staid Avenir referring to the sign
ing of the reported s5O0,OOO for five
years contract"
THE virtuoso OF the homerun is also
an ace in the business end Of it," the
Paris Midi comments.
Five hundred dollars each time for
hitting Il baseball half as far as | could
hit golf ball." laments an anonymous
writer in the Paris Sport.
Besides the money which he gathers
from baseball. lie gros Bebe Ruth also
earns enough on the stage to keep sew
eral families in affluence." says the
Comoedia. theatrical paper.
Babe Ruth might have gone on for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

up bed for him, him not being able
to do the stairs, Of course.
well, as | say, old man, I always
rather liked his wife. always
rather-lked-her But somehow, as
he went on through lunch, and then on
after that, l didn't like her quite so
much. Have you ever seen a woman
unpicking bit of sewing? Always
looks rather angry at it, I suppose be-
cause it's got to be unpicked They
sort Of flip the threads out, as much as
to say, Come out of it, drat you. That's
you, drat you Well, that was the way
she spoke TO old Sabre. Sort of shipped
off the end Of what he was saying and
"Mirsl you, | don't mean that he was
cowed and afraid to open his mouth
in his wife's presence, Nothing bit
like that. What l got out OF it was
that he was starved, intellectually
starved, mentally starved, starved of
the good old milk of human Kindness
that's what | mean. Course, sha
may have had jolly good reason. I
daresay she had. still there Is was, and
il seemed rather often to me. didn't
like it. Damn it, the chap only had
one decent leg under the table and an
uncommonly tired.looking face above
it. and felt rather sorry for him.
Presently he settled himself down
and we bgan talking. He's got some
ideas, old Sabre has. He didn't talk
about the war. lie talked lot about
the effect of the war on people and on
institutions and that sort of stuff. Dew
lish deep. devilshly interesting. l
won't push it on the you.
Tell you one thing, though, just TO
give you an idea of the ways he's been
developing all these years. He talked
about how sckened he was with all
this stuff in the papers and in the
pulpits about how the nation, in this
war, Is passing through the purgng
fires Of salvation, and is going TO EN-.
erge with higher, nobler, purer ideals
and all that. He said not so. They
talk about the nation turning back to
old faiths, TO the old God Of their faith.
ers. Man he said, what can you see
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

into Fortune, East and Sabre's for
news OF him.
"Of course he wasn't there. Saw old
Fortune and the man Twyning and
found them in regard to Sabre about as
genial and communicative as a maiden
aunt over married sisters new dress.
Sort of handed out the impression that
he'd been ont of the business so long
that really they weren't much in touch
with his doiugs. Rather rotten, |
thought it. seeing that the poor beggar
had done his bit in the war and done it
pretty thoroughly, too.
"Well. hopped It over on the rail.
way and walked down to old Sabre's.
Found him a bit down the road from
his house trying out this game leg Of
his. BY Jove, he was no end bucked
to see me. And talk! lie simply jab-
bored l said, by Jove. Sabre, one
would think you hadn't met anyone for
n month the way you're unhelting the
sacrcd rites of welcome, He laughed
and said, Well you see, I'm a bit tied
to u post with this leg Of mine
II.
"Well, old Sabre took me into a room
on the ground floor where they'd put
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
Use SLOAN'S TO
Tease LAME BACKS

VOU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Linimeut freely, witE-
out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative
glow Of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects Of weather exposure.
! For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep Slodn's handy.
At all druggists-35c, zoe, $l.4O. !
S1!Od1l$
Lini1nentes esss:i%%99
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
FOREIGN TRADE ON
INCREASE IN MARCH

WASHINGTON. - Increase In the
value OF Americas foreign trade is re.
ported by the department Of commerce
with announcement that exports last
month aggregated $332.OOO,OO0, the
highest since October, 1921. and that
imports totaled s25S,OOO, 900. the great
est since December. 1920.
The trade balance Of s74,O0O,Oo0 in
favor Of the United States shown by
the figures is the greatest since Novem-
Der, 1921, when the total was 3.000,-
900. The trade balance in February
was $4,000, 900, and in March, 1921,
$135 900 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

Ardmore's newest and handsomest
under construction several months is
completed and ready for occupancy
and public inspection.
Formal opening will be held today
from the hours of 2 to Z o'clock p. m.
when all who are interested in seeing
this handsome new apartment are
invited.
The new apartment, located at 2l2
Second avenue, northwest, is owned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
ARBUCKLE FILMS TO BE
RESTORED TO THE SCREEN

NEW YORK.--One OF Roscoe C. (Fat-
ty) Arbuckle's comedy drama pictures
will be released to the public within 30
days in test Of public opinion, ii was
announced by Adolf Zukor, president of
the Famous Players.L .Lasky corporation,
when informed Of the comedians ac.
quittal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

ever knocking the covers off 6asehalls
doffing his cap in a bored way each
time he reached the home plate after
circuit trip Of the diamond, yet he
would never have been heard of in
France had he not signed for the report.
ed sum OF 100000 a year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
0l91l AS.MHuTcHlNSON

war-his tenancy of the strange per.
sonality caught up in the enormous
machinery of it attended for him in
the great break through Of the Hinden.
burg line in November. On top of a
recollection Of sudden shock, then of
whirling giddiness in which he was con-
scious of some enormous violence going
on but could not feel it--like Gas he
afterwards thoughD beginning TO come
to in the middle Of a tooth extraction
under gas-the top of these and of ex.
traordinary things and scenes and peo.
pie he could not at all understand came
someone saying:
<"Well, it's goodby to the war for you,
old man.
He knew that he was aware-and
somehow for some time had been aware
that he was in cot in a ship lie
said, Il got knocked out, didn't II"
Someone was telling him some
intcrminable story about someone be-
ing wounded in the shoulder and in the
knee He said and his voice appeared
to him to be all jumbled up and thick,
"Well, ] don't care damn" :.
Someone laughed.
PART FOUR.
EFFIE-NONA
CHAPTER l.
l.
Said IIapgood--that garrulous Hap
good, solicitor, who first in this book
spoke of Sabre to mutual friend--said
10 f,I IL, /, 10
study Of his flat, to that same friend
staying the night:
"Well, now, old man, about Sabre.
Well, I tell you it's a funny business
dashed funny business, the position
old Puzzlehead Sabre has got himself
into.
Look here. this Is April, April, 1918.
We'll, old Sabre got knocked out in
France just about five months ago, back
in November He copped it twice
shoulder and knee. Shoulder nothing
much knee pretty bad Thought they'd
have to take his leg off one time.
Thought better of it. thanks be: patched
him up. discharged him from the army;
and sent him home--very groggy. only
just able to put the bad leg to the
ground, crutches. and going to be a
stick and bit OF limp all his life.
Every we'll That's as he was when
first saw him again. That was back
in February. Early in February. two
months ago. There was good old me
down in Tidborough on business-and
remembering about old Sabre having
been wounded and discharged. blew
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

When you are letting coffee cool TO
make iced coffee, never let IT stand
with the grounds in. This makes the
flavor too strong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

already? Temples everywhere to a new
-Greed-Profit-ex
81 said to him, What's the remedy,
Cabre?'
Continued in Our Next Issue).;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
Butter.

To soften hard butter. heat bow
with boiling water and turn the empty
bowl over the butter. This will mo-,
waste nor impair the taste of the but
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
PICTURES OF NEW YORK CITY

Largest city on earth: talllest sky.
scrapers and most costly bridges.
Nice for parlor. attracts the at
tention Of all friends; artist col
ored. Five pictures lOc; fifyt pic.
lures soc.
CARL WEVER, ZITA, OKLA.
Via Healdton. s.3(
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

by II. Fonville and will be known as
The Fonville Apartments.
Representing the expenditure Of
something more than $4,000 for the
building alone, the new building offers
one of the most complete and most
modern apartments in the city.
Built-in beds, tables, ice boxes. and
other similar conveniences are includ-
ed in the features Of the apartment.
There are seven separate apartments,
one 4-room, three Groom and four
l.room suites, each complete in every
detail. a suite includes bed rooms,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

bath, breakfast room. kitchen. dress.
ing rooms. thus the 1.room apartment
being in reality a 5-room suite.
Every available space has been used
with view of providing conveniences,
at a minimum amount of space, thus
providing ample room for home life.
Laundries with individual lockers
are located in the basement as are
incinerating plants for the disposal of
garbage.
The building is constructed of brick
and hollow tile and reinforced con-
crete and is fireproof.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

daily and already is well packeds as
surfing a better and faster field rnan
last year.
work Together Next Week.
The entire squad will work together
next week As soon as the ability OF
the various players is recognized a
first SQUAD of about thirty men Will
be selected, Coach .Nosburg declared.
These will be divided into three dis
tinct elevens without any first or sec
ond ratings The new coach hopes
to have enough players for each posi-
ton TO enable him to send in a fresn
man at any time during the game,
An air of anticipation. prevails at
the gymnasium where the football
mentors. among the trophies or
passed successful seasons, are laying
out their campaign for another win
ming year. Old men who have re-
turned early and new ones whose
highest goal is to make a regular
berth on the Blue and White eleven
mingle at the athletic office and gym
nasium awaiting the call to suit up.
The equipment. the best ever OBJ
tanned. is ready. The new coach is on
the ground, mapping out his plans.
The candidates are eager. Time only
is delaying the greatest college sport
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
READY FOR WORK
Many Washburn Students Are
! Ready for First Try Out.
Several Likely Looking Candi-
dates for Places This Fall.

washburn football stock continues
to rise sas the day of the first practice
nears. In the group that reports to
Coach Glen T. sVosburg Tuesday after
noon will be several likely looking
new candidates as well as the ten let
ter men and other experienced players
who are expected back.
Among the stellar high school play
ers who have definitely decided to
come to Washburn this fall, Walter
Brown. of Stockton, looms as one of
the most promising Brown last year
was captain of team which scored
429 points compared to it's opponents
20. He weighs 1S5 pounds and is six
feet tall. He plays tackle and is re-
garded as a logical man to fill one of
the places vacated by Cossman and
Kennedy. if he meets up to expecta-
lions.
/. Melvin Oakes In Linc-Cp.
Melvin Cakes. Cimarron. Kan, ath-
lete. who leaped into prominence when
he threw the javelin $50 feet and II
inches at the Enporia meet last
spring. also will don the moleslSin at
Washburn. cakes weighs 40 pounds
and played quarter for Cimarron. He
may win backfield position.
Two other new men whose ability
has attracted attention are Henry
White, star of the Washburn high
lola, who will be a contender for an
end position. White is known as an
aggressive player, especially strong on
the offensive and will make a good
run for half or end.
Lee Wyckoff. star fullback, who is
returning to Washburn this fall. also
may be in uniform before the season
is over. While Wyckoff will be in
eligible for the first few games and
possibly the entire season, he is work
ing hard to remove the conditions
which are keeping him off the field.
Coach Vosburg. who has been in
Topeka week. coming here from the
whitewater Normal in Wisconsin. is
pleased with the prospects for a good
season. he said today. From what l
hear, the material is of the best and
everything is encouraging" he said.
The first few days of practice viii
be devoted to fundamentals. but as
soon as the candidates get into con-
dition and the weather becomes cool
er. they will be driven hard in prepa-
ration for the first game with Ottawa
'--o---'1-- he~e Sorten1har so. The
practice will be held on the west end
1t ED temporarily. Later the
field will be used only for playing
games. The sod has been sprinkled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
TAGGING THE BASES

By treating the venerable Walter John
son in a rough and unseemly manner, the
Yanks clawed their way back to the top of
the American league, Carl Mays being right
enough TO hold the Senators in check.
The Browns had not expected TO lose yes
terday as Shocker WIS sent to the mound,
but 1t was an off day with the pitching ace
and the Tigers dubbed their way TO vic
tory.
The Phils made the Giants look foolish.
Nehf lacked a lot of being able to do any
fooling himself
Heavy hitting enabled the White Sox to
take another from Cleveland.
The Pirates lost a chance to gain on the
faftering Giants when they allowed the
Cubs 20 come from behind and slug out u
victory.
Prefers pitching spelled a Cardinal win
at Cincinnati.
The Red Sox made four hits produce two
runs-just enough to trim the Athletics.