davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
Free Seeds On
Senate Annual
Supplies. Bill

Washington, April i3.-Another
Of the annual supply bills. the agrleul'
utral appropriation. was passed by
the Senate late today after Il had re-
versed itself and restored the fres
seed item for another year. The bill
carries approximately f37, 250, 900 OF
about a million and a half more than
was passed BY the House.
The item of 100000 for the free
distribution ~ seeds was included IN
the measure AZ u PASSED the House
and therefore VIII not b subject q
Discussion when the hlli u taken ur
lnF adjustment ~ differences be-
lNeea ne to houses
ne vols ~ which the aprEopTls.
i|0u uas 0ifIIken eHI uss 70 % "a
hni - re.fonsiasfsiIan ss< ft<teIFi
~ a y 20 tpts fts nss s<sa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
Ten Dollars For
Tobacco To One
Dollar For Schools

The people who live in the State OF
TEXAS are spending one hundred mill
lion dollars Cor a little morel an
nually for cigarettes, cigars and tob-
scro in all forms, according to the
m s. Census Of 1920. And for the
state governmental departments in
GLIDING salaries u all IFS oiiicers
and county officers and legislature.
=-:.h 81 e - appropriations Tor AL
purposes. including public improve
nents. public schools, State A. NJ,
State Normal Schools. public high
WAYS. every purpose for which we
INV our taxes. Is less than twenty
millions Of dollars per annum..
Are YOU one Of the folks who are
swearing about the amount OF taxes
You pay for schooling your children
And Texas stands away down 20 the
number % in relation TO the rest OF
the states Of the u. s. A. as 70 giving
her children even a common school
Education. Go and stand behind the
door with your face 10 the wall and
shut your eyes while you think this
over. We hope you viii come to the
conclusion 70 put no further handi-
e.p on your children, but give them
an equal chance with as good school
or,vileges as the best IN the land. :
The slogan Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. OF Hereford Is and has
her 900 more farmers for Deaf
smith county. Well. just tell the
wo-lf'' Il can't be done until we can
efFer some Inducements IN the way
AZ better school privileges and more
and better highways Taxes-weli,
ret a. learn something from our
r.,vhbor on the north. Alberta, Cam
ada and IN fact. AL country known
M the Northwest territories. have a
raw land tau of one per cent on the
.~...sed valuation (which may run
from $500 % $500 per acre. II
makes the nonresident speculative
land owners take notice and mind
s,n- this one per cent raw land tar
/. In addition a. the regular assess
..ut ~ ordinary taxea. And a u q
s,lrhtv lnducemenf % the nen-frsi.
S.nt land owner a. Tut % work. And
n-s.n- they haTe ths bet .ehoo..
ever Industrial, NaFmai. Fuh''s' ~
~ he raks a ear hems.' eaI
sH.IlN>s. snd aaf eanslIsness - ..
-. lSara s1hao|s. better e1H'Nnfa
.rksala n = ia ~ssa<ffai uhs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21

Actual construction on the fine.
new school building of our neigh
boring city. Lorenzo, was begun re-
Gently. They are erecting a build
ing there that would do credit %
a town ~ many times the sIrc' ana
which certainly reflects credit %
the Progressive and cooperative
snlrlt n the uidc awake peopis ~
that little city
Friday aftsrnosn a O'Clock
service Tor The LAYING n he corner
stone eI|l - held Inrre under Ne
direction ~ tnI HsNNn|r indEr a
lhsi Place. assisted ~ the Lnhar<4
CnmnsnfFFT
A 4T1s| @@TI'NH Hi' ~ ~ *"#
~ rs1IA a 49, " H'<s'@''f -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21

We have beautiful stock Of spring work goods
suitable for dresses shirts rompers. waists. etc.
complete assortment Of colors and designs. Prices
lower than ever and we invite quality comparisons
regardless of price:
Extra good Cheviot ------------------loe
Romper Cloth
Romper Cloth ---- ------------------o3c
Galatea Cloth. only
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
BIG VALUES

Big Values you will Appreciate
l7c Apron checked ------l4c
25c Red Seal Gingham--l9c
25c Utopia Cingham----l9c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21

Al nh.llssa l1ualllf snh urIms hsss - ~
hssh1T 49,. ssaa |alI1a'as - h1.-l sna 81 Z
ma 1850 = So = - .ieu-sa a'A@.n~ess
.InIa a. I|.11I.a. 80 - 81 I@14F<I NNIa#<
laI04 -. 4. - 49, IIHIM #<&4|< - 49,
49, = = l.-<~l - .-~n< - % }. ~ - -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21

milk fever. caked udders, tubefcu-
losis tests. castration, ruptures, and
other diseases. The purpose Of the
class Is not 20 produce veterinarians
but 10 teach the farmer how 10 pre-
vent and treat diseases common TO
farm animals.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21

kulomoh.lss wouldn't he danger
eus Il the hnfss.paesf ~ ne Hn.
sine So pfnpaIIiansa q lhs hafs@
-<n.s a lhs driver -Hs''sn a'@F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21

amendment Of the appropriation
committee was the only one which
the Senate did not accept.
Changes Made
Among the principal changes made
in the measure by the Senate were
increases OF 100000 20 the million
appropriation for agricultural extern
son work through farm agents,
sb25.000 20 the $50. 900 appropria.
ton for the purchase Of additional
forest reserves In the Appalachian
district, and 100000 20 the $780,
Ooo fund for eradication OF the Bar-
berry Bush. The wheat rust pest
An additional $4,000 was made
10 the appropriation OF $4,000 for
fighting the white pine blister rust
and $50 900 was provided for the en-
tension of the leased wire market
service Into Texas. which expects 20
use the service IN connection with the
radio hFosdcastIng according u nena.
Tor sheppard % thas state. who
sought The Increase.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21

Soiesette, only -----52c
Pretty Stripe Madras, only SOC
Silk Stripe Madras, only ---69c
Colored Linene, only APE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
National bingham Week!
April 22nd to 29th Inclusive


Hpdhi
syapt
akpad O offered durngN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
Beautiful Clairloch
Ginghams Please

Among values offered during
National Bingham week you will
find an exceptional array of
pleasing designs in the famous
Clairloch Zephyr Bingham, at
these low prices it will pay you
to make your selection early.
Clairloch Zephyr, only Ale
French Zephyr, only ----72c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

possible loads are swung into motion
under the most adverse conditions.
The possible combinations of truck
ana tractor in the various phases of
transportation are also demonstrated
uay and night, and suggest to what
ueeIee mechanical engineering and in
ventlon have served as stimulus to
production and distribution.
rags of various nations, the In
escapable radio and the interest re-
Vealed by its patrons give the me
chanlcal exposition q true show char
aster' Although yesterday, for an
99penlng day was anything but an In
ducement for a general patronage.
there were many visitors from ali
parts of the country, from AS far West
as M Waukee, in fact, who came with
the definite objective Of buyinr.
One of the machines is labeled "Pusb
and Pull Mule" another is called "The
Crawler,' another the familiar Cater
pillar one q Rotary Sweeper" one
portable Crane and Winch" aud an
other "Semi-Trailmobie. There are
also graders. snow ploughs, lawn
mowers. air compressors, sawmills and
an industrial railway for demonstra-
llon purposes. 1t is strange family
but as one exhibitor explained. "One
of common genus" The visitor to
the show will no longer think Of Henry
Ford as the mere manufacturer of the
"fivvcr.'
threemasted tent houses big
section OF the exhibits of tractors and
tractor accessories or equipment. This
Is directly in the rear of the building
where the other exhibits are displayed.
The show is easily reached via the
subway from Grand Central station or
Fltty-seventh Street. The exposition
VIII continue through the week, the
doors being open from 10 a. m. to 10
p: m. daily. There is no admission
charge.
Edsel B. Ford, president Of the Ford
Motor Company, made a special trip
to New York to be present for the
formal opening. The Industrial posi-
bilities of the gasoline tractor as dem
onstrated in the exhibition are open
ing up new opportunities to contrac-
tors, builders and to general business.
Mr.: Ford said. "They have come to
look upon the gasoline tractor, adapted
to industrial service, as one of the big
factors to be reckoned with in our
national Development" he added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Finney's Revue at Columbia
Costumes Best Part Of Chorus:
Scotch Dance PIeases

Frank Finney's Revue, with Finnev
himself as the featured comedian, is
at the Columbia this week. Marie
Worth, Althea Barnes, Pauline Hin
man and Laura Houston fll the femi-
nlne roles acceptably and William
Evans, Jack Wits, Paul Yale, Earnept
Mack, Roger Little aud Vincent Scan
Ion do we'll with the rougher stuff.
mere are three or four exception
ally we'll set and sung musical nun
bers, chiefly the Scotch dance in the
first act finale. Marcia Compton and
Earnest Mack do good specially. The
chorus Is unusually well costumed. hut
we'll, devote most of your attention
to the costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
\ Curious Condemnation

"A curious cong omeratlOn, the OBJ
server says to himself as he watches
these superman devices in demonstra-
tions Of pushing, pulling, swinging,
hosting, dumping and achieving other
industrial feats of transport. The
thought is emphasized by the noise
which, with the music that came from
radio tone magnifers and sought brave
~ TO compete with the roar of the
tractor engines yesterday, conveyed
the observer into the cyclopean midst
of industrial Bedlam.
One thinks of such exhibitions in
connection with agricultural exposi-
tons or county fairs, but this show
obviously is of broader scope The
tractors utilization in winter as we'll
as summer, for interdepartme ntal
communication by locomotive attach
ment pulling trailers of every capacity,
and the use Of this tractor as a power
plant for the operating Of machinery
of various types-these and numerou 8
other functions are depicted in realis-
tic fashion.
Contractors are shown how it is pos
plsble to use the tractor in everv
branch of their work from the initial
excavation through the various stages
of handling the raw materials and up
to the transporting Of the equipment
to the next job. Special winches and
cranes are displayed in operation, lift
ing and transporting quantities of ma
terlal from one part of the job to an
other and even to the loading of the
wagons that carry the dirt away from
the excavations and, finally, to clean
up and grade ground. Seemingly I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Roar OF Engines browns Radio
Magnifiers at Tractor Show
Gigantic Tasks Performed by Ford's ''Mechanical
Mules in Midst of Din of Hosting Machin-
cry and Whine Of Huge Saws

Probably the largest exhibition of
tractors and tractor equipment ever
seen in this city is the show which
opened yesterday in the buildings and
grounds of the Hellman Motor Corpo-
ration. near Greensboro Plaza, Long
Island City. While known and adver-
tised as the first National Industrial
Tractor Show, it also is identified as
the "Nationsl Industrial Fordson Ex-
position"-the name of "Fordson" ap-
plying to the tractor products of the
Ford Motor Company and more partic-
ulary to Edsel r. Ford. son of the
millionaire manufacturer of the sauna
surname.
The show opened with the muffled
roar Of heavy duty engines, the whine
of huge saws and the grinding of
! chains as hosting machinery was put
into operation. To one who had never
seen anything like this show the whole
impressed him primarily by it's for
midableness. Then he was struck by
the gigantic tasks that can be per
formed by little machines no larger than
the Ford motor car itself, and finally
by the tremendous efficiency and the
economy Of what is frequently referred
20 as the 'mechanical mule" regard
less Of make or brand Of manufac-
facture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
THE FoRDsoN INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

Plsa1 Elevated Line Plaza
Long Island City New York Queens Railway
tom North shore through Fushns Jackson Avenue Long Island
Grand Centrali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

borough Rapid Trans
To 18th street and S
Interborough Rapid =
TO Bridge Plaza. +
o Bird sc Plaza. FRO
outh Shore. through
City. FROM STtTl
ted from South Feri
ENSSYLYANIA STA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

twill you please explain why you
spent tho night before your examina-
tons tearing around the country In
a dlsreputablc automobile party?"
Poor Winnie. exhausted with the
nights events. but too rood a sport
20 seek an easy escape by telling
the truth. esnayed stiil one last de.
fensive struggle.
I'm really too tired. father. TO put
up a good defense" she said. And
II fail In tomorrow's exams--to-
days, this nfternoon's--I think you'll
find II punishment enough for me.
Won't you let me so 70 he'd now7"
'I'il DO the Judge OF punish
mont--" began Mr.. Hollis severely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

WISE
ut may be. monsieur"
.sNonsenser' Madame de sevenie
declared. "who would dare siteup,
to burgiarize the Chateau De Mon.
talals7 Such a thing was never
heard Of
There r. always tho first time
for everything. Madame" Monk sug.
xesfed gently. Il fancy II was your
first experiences Of the sort. at Mont.
peiilsr."
"A ra.oaiiy chauffeur from Paris.
a few Iow characters Of tho depart.
ment. Since the war things are not
as they were"
THAT u the very reason why !
suggest. madame"
but. monsieur. assure you all
my life have lived at Monialnis.
Monsieur 10 cure will toll you I
know every face hsreabouts. And
I know that these poor country folk.
those good-natured dolta OF peasants
have no, the Imagination. much less
the courage"
but what Of criminals from out
side. from the great cities. from
London and Paris and Berlin7 They
have the imagination. tho courage.
the skill: and II they ever get wind
of the fortune Madame de Montalais
keeps locked up here :"
what OF the Lone Wolf7" the
comtesso do rorgnes added. II
have heard that one IA once more
in France"
Duchemin bilnkcd incredulously
ut the speaker. "Hut when did you
hear that, madame Ia comtesse7"
Quite recently. monsieur"
II had understood that the mon.
sieur In question had long since re-
tired"
only for duration Of the war.
monsieur. am afraid"
ut n true. according 10 all re-
ports" the Comte de Lorgnes said;
Monsieur Lanyard--that was the
name. was II not7"
III memory serves. monsieur 10
cornte." Duchemin agreed.
Yes" Tho count screwed his
chubby features into n inuehabie
mask OF gravity. Now one remcm.
bers quite well. lie passed as a
collector OF objects dart. especially
OF fine paintings. In Paris, for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

years before the war--this Mon.
sleur Michael LANYARD Then ne
disappeared. II was rufnofsd that
he was OF good sevice TO tho allies
as a spy, acting Independently. and
after the arrniatice. have heard.
he dld well for England in tho mat
ter OF n boishcvlst conspiracy over
there. But not long ago. according
10 my information Monsieur the
Lon. wcif resigned from the British
secret service and returned 20
France--doubties TO resume hin old
practices"
Perhaps not" Duchcmin sur-
sested. Possibly his reformation
was genuine and lasting"
Tho comteass de Lorgnes laughed
that laugh Of light derieion which
il almost exclusively the laugh OF
tho parisicnne Of certain class.
RemArking this. Duchemin eyed her
mildly.
"Madams In comtesso does not
believe that weii--who knows7--
perhaps she il rsht Possibly sho
knows moro OF the nature and hab.
its Of the criminal classes than we.
sharing al she does. no doubt tho
apparently accurate and precise
sources Of information OF monsieur
10 comtc."
AT all events" Phlnuit put In
promptly. II know what I would
do II / possessed little fortune in
Jewels, and learned that a thief OF
the ability of this Lone Wolf was
at large in France: ! would charter
an armourcd train 10 convey the
loot TO the strongest safe deposit
vault in Paris"
Thereby advertising 20 the Lone
Wolf the exact location Of the Jew
ols. monsieur. 40 that he might at
his leisure make his plans perfect
TO burgiarixe tho vaults7"
rs that likely7" Phinuit jccred-
Duchemin gave n slight shrug.
"Ons has heard that the fellow
had real ability" he said.
The servant Jean came In. caught
tho eye Of Madame dc sevenie. and
announced:
THE chauffeur OF Monsieur Monk
wishes TO say he has completed re-
pairs on tho automobile. and tho
rain has ceased"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
CHAPTER :.

.Tt was slow progress" Mrs.
Gnicspi went on with her story.
slower because Of the sort OF
party we were. when they found
the wagons impossible. and faith
or said I mustn't even try TO ride
my horse over the dangerous
roads. saw what I had 20 do.
SISTER Maggie was not at oil
strong. and shc had two babies
Billy. a mischiovous imp Of four
and the baby. about year and
half old. Billy was all his
mother could manage. You take
him. Maggie told her. and III
play saunw with baby. shc'il love
Il and It's the only way Wen ever
get upl
80 We folded my big shawl
corncrwise, set the baby on my
baek with her fat little legs
around my waist. tucked the point
OF the shawl under so. and tied
the ends around--so." CMrs. Gil.
lospi showed tho Riddles Just how
II WIS donel And she was as
safe as could be.
. Much safer than that rascal
Of Billy. running along on his
own sturdy legs. Twenty times
day Maggie or ! would have to
leave the road and 70 running up
some deer trail or woods.path TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
CAROLINE CIRLOCH

catch him. He was perfectly
possessed 10 dart off into any 1t
tie by.pash on the way.
"Another thing we had 10 con-
tend with was yellow Jackets. the
woods seemed fun OF them. and
az tho weather grew warmer and
closer. they would light on us and
crawl and sort OF stick. Just as
flies do wien IT'S going to rain.
"of course. every day we got a
little moro foot-sore and tired
than we had been the day before.
and the whole trip seemed pe..
fectly impossible undertaking.
I'VE had como 10 steilacoom
ns pioneers. Why hadn't we been
satisfied 20 stay there where
things were already getting civil.
llzed7
we were toillng up the noun.
tain, our minds fun OF thoughts
like this. our limbs and backs
aching. and our eyes Hmartlng
with the smoke--when we missed
Billy.
30. dearr his mother cried.
Hes going UP that deer trailr
and before the words were fairly
spoken we heard Billy scream.
such scream as comes from
child only when in agony.
Sick with dread we struggled
up the narrow trail ON a run"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
~ Civ Robsvts Bsvtu,
TWELVE TOES COMES TO LIGHT FINGERS AID

the Twinsi Tie last thing saw
before fell out Of tho sky was the
Twins hopping into the automobile
and driving off.
FIRST thing you know th~y'il bs
back at the Fairy Queens Palace In
Fairyland and then won't l catch Il,
thoi
II stoie the automobils for Twelve
Toes. tho sorcercr. who wanted II
Idreadfuiiy. and now I've got 10 no
and tell him that I lost IL. Oh me.
oh myi ] bet he'll turn mo into
worm or something. hen be NJ mad"
Light Fingers went slowly. ever so
slowly. 70 the cave where Twelve
Toes lived. hts head down and his
finger In his mouth.
Now what've you been doinzT'
demanded Twelve Toes. striding out
Of his cave and looking as cross as
"a hungry bear. where's that magic
automobile ! sent you sfter7"
Then Light Fingers had TO tell
him the whole thing. how he'd fallen
out Of the automobile and how
Nancy and Nick had Jumped in and
turned the little knob on the whirii.
rig between the jigamacrank and
the thingumabob and driven away.
"Oh, Foodnessr' stormed Twelve
Toes. That's awful You're
clumsy fellow. But It's not too late
10 get II back. Here's n magic bean
like tho one Jack the Giant Killer
planted.
"sse. now I'll plant II! There. It's
growing already. Soon II will reach
tho sky. Now you climb UP and
chase those Twins as fast as you
can
(To Re Continued
Copyright. 1922, Seattle Star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

But suddenly Peggy, from where
she had stood dejectedly In the far
corner OF the big library. advanced
with a certain firmness OF purpose
in her face.
She was weary to the last degree
of endurance. All hcr-Aard. defiant
fire was out. Only n spiritless de.
SPAR was left.
Listen. Uncle Rlnph. Winnie
has done nothing you could disap.
prove Of Quito the opposite. /
called Rob vanderpool on tho tele.
phone 10 take me out for n ride
when lie--got home.
"Winnie tried to stop me and ]
wouldn't LAY attention. When Bob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
By CONDO

defiance flickered into life once moro
at her mothers stern face. waited In
silence the dreaded Interview.
Peggy" Mrs. Dean began. 1--WE
came home from the Yacht club at
half-past one. supposed you were
asleep. having prepared for todny's
examinations.
Instead. imagine my Amusement
when MRS. vanderpool informed me
over the telephone you had called
up Bobby but needn't 20 over II.
1T is you who viii tell me what
you mean by this evenings dis.
reputable doings Proceed"
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1929. Seattle Stsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

by came. Win went along as chape-
rome. That's all there is to H."
MIR. Hollis expression changed.
Thanks, Peggy" His glance
sought the eyes OF his sister. Peggy's
mother. "And-forgive me. Win.
Good night. my DEAR He kissed
his daughter contritely and. with his
wife, left the room.
Winnie went up TO her cousin and
put her arms round her.
You're a good sport. Pegr' The
two kissed affoctionately and Winnie
went out without further remark,
leaving Peggy with her mother.
Mrs. Dean had been coidly await.
ing the explanation. Peggy. whose