davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
WHAT OTHERS SAY AND
HOW THEY SAY "
IN WEST TEXAS
OUR FUTURE LIES

IN WEST IENAS
OUR FUTURE LIES
REPRESENTATIVE Of all West Texas
met nj Brentwood Monday 90 dis
cuss the problems Of that section
and 20 make plans for the years
work Of the West Texas Chamber
Of Commerce. The fact that that
body Is the largest Of its kind IN
the United States speaks volumes
for the Importance Of West Texas
and the enterprise Of its people.
They know that they have a great
country and big job in developing
Il. And they are using big and for
ward-looking methods.
In The Record organization the
motto is THE Future Of This In
stitution is the Future OF Fort
Worth and Texas and Particularly
Of West Texas" That is a motto
that might well be adopted by every
citizen and business concern Of Fort
Worth. The future Of this commun-
ity lies IN the development and pros
nerity Of the trading area which
makes this city great The fact i'm
plies both a privilege and respon-
sihility.
There never was a time when the
/ feeling In West Texas was so favor
able TO Fort Worth This city has
demonstrated that IL has no axes 90
grind in the West Texas Chamber
III Commerce. Ii has always con-
I nbuted literally 10 the support Of
the organization but has never at
tempted to use u for selfish pur-
poses, preferring 20 let its control
lie In the smaller cities and com
munities which must be the back
bone and chief support Of the body
The raising Of the Fort Worth
quota of membership dues 20 $780,
GOO and possibly $4,000 b. well
under way. Already Sl6,500 has
been subscribed That IS concrete
evidence Of Fort Worths faith In
West Texas and its great CONNER
cial organization And West Texas
appreciates Il.
West Texas Is looking TO Fort
Worth to lead in the building Of a
railroad TO the plains West Texas
s looking 10 Fort Worth aid In the
development Of statewide system
on IfNAENllNNf WdNfF fNlrtNNtAiNH anu
flood control West Texas Is look
me % Fort Worth for aid in the es-
adjustment Of West Texas Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College
West Texas is looking 70 Fort
Worth % establish manufacturing
establishments 10 make West Texas
raw materials into finished products
and shin them over our unparalleled
rail outlets to the great markets Of
the nation. West Texas is looking
60 Fort Worth 10 enlarge its jobbing
establishments and establish new
ones so that West Texas can trade
Boz "a West Teas metropolis for those
things not 90 be found IN the local
communities
Fort Worth cnjoys great advan-
tages az the metropolis Of " SO
Texas. But there are responsible
ties attacher % that desirable status
and Fort Worth cannot be COO
quick boz meeting them.-For Worth
Record
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

Here young lin Jones just went into his back garden to
how his grape coming along and OF
them dead-no leaf in sight He he had doped
the whole thing he would have wonderful grape Juice
this He got the finest planted them with the
greatest and then gave them dose of he
would make them great In the winter months he dug
them and them keep them going
through the cold spell Burned up remarked old Jake when
he them "Aint non heern manure but too much kills
Plants are like humans Grapes OF algrow best when
they have to fight and don't get rich food too easy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

Experts have said that West Texas is one of
the best sections of the State for the production of
poultry and the South Plains is probably the best
part Of West Texas when il comes to raising poul-
try OF every description. There is good profit in
it too. and for that reason the South Plains peo-
pie who raise poultry and have few dairy cows.
are the people who seldom have to ask the banker
for financial assistance and who increases the de-
posts in the bank
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

Texas, and Clip g. Coment believes
that Il is the greater number OF
cases. Prejudice between cities new
er got anybody anywhere, and the
sooner that kind Of attitude Is done
away with, the better il will be for
all concerned Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

The Tulia Herald last week issued a twenty
eight page Railroad" Special Edition. which was
a most ereditable number Il was well gotten up.
nesssy and neat Il contained much valuable in
formation abou, the lula section and the business
men Of the town gave the number a very hber.
al patronage We congratulate the Herald on
the success Of the issue
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

The Plainview News speaks with authority as
iollowsi "lts hot on The Plains. but ii's derned
sight hotter everywhere else. Come 10 the Plains ="
Jesse has been down IN he State recently
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
"THE UNEMPLOYED"

Each day abounds in mystery tax the thoughtful mind
and add its bit OF history lore Of human kind Each
problem up for solving demands potent skill and keeps ths
wheels revolving in LIES perpetual mill
To the unsolved question is before dumbfounds
with is Experimentation and grops
enid ne astness. and rembe at its rown marvel at
vastness-no soul put II down
The question refer Is OF the unemployed" The
job is dear to-but seldom is enjoyed They cry
aloud Vulcan. and Agricoas Kng-they to strike
a welkin which to ring
Ny soul is wrapped in wonderful IS so help me Mke
have work like thunder Il amt
20; time strkel The ardent NJ. <>sOA0>
prayer for leisure Is my ~ k<Edkk\RsASS
mind I'd pour out all my II
treasure, for Job couldn't hndi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

The problems % the poor eoa-
nmpllye are hlsi ths probloms "a
the conaumpilge poor are oura
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
MEMORY THAT is MARVELLOUS
Authentic Feats Of Blind Musicians
Arc Among the Most Remarkable
or Record.


Remarkable feats of quick memoriz-
Ing by blind musicians have been
recorded by the National Institute for
the Blind.
Fred Turner. one OF the most accom-
plished blind musicians in Scotland,
recently memorized all of Bach's est
Matthew Passion" and In four months
trained his choir and accompanied the
entire work on the organ, while Sin
clair Logan, the blind composer and
organist, memorized Somervell's 1.-The
Passion of Christ" fairly compli-
Gated cantata occupying rs minutes in
performance-trained his choir and ac-
companied a highly successful per-
Torrance in less than two months, dur
ing which he was working under the
stress of other heavy memorization
work for an important recital in Liver
pool for the National Institute for the
Blind, iG addition to his normal pro,
fessionSi duties.
To carry q che memory Beethoven's
30 pianoforte sonatas, as William VOL
stenholme does, and the entire As pre-
ludes and fugues OF Bach, as In the
case of III. V. Spanner-two blind mu-
sicians resident in London, world
seem no light achievement, and yet
these form but small portion IF the
range OF works in the mental store
house of these Westminster
Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
New Tertiary Crocodile.

Exceedingly valuable additions have
been made recently to the already ex.
tensive natural history collections OF
the La Plata museum in Ruenos Aires,
and a vast amount of new information
has been gathered by an expedition
that has just returned from a three
months geological survey and paleon-
tological study of northern Patagonia
that little-known region of Argen-
tina that already has shown itself to
be one of the worlds richest store
houses of archaeological relics. In
Guided among the specimens brought
back by the expedition is the fossil of
a prehistoric monster Of the crocodile
family which appears 30 be species
hitherto unknown.
This fossil is the almost complete
skeleton of reptile that In life
measured more than 40 feet from head
to tail. The fossil was found near the
city of Rio Negro between the strata
of red sandstone Of the. Crustaceous
age, which crop out all over the upper
Rio Negro valley and along the Neu-
quen and Limay rivers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
LIVES OF UNREMITTING TOLL
Chinese Coolies Never Know Respite
From Labor Of Pushing Barrows,
for Bare Existence.

Laborers in America who think they
have hard life should see these
Chinese coolies. Imagine wheeling a
barrow with four or FIVE hundred
pound load for hundreds of miles over
roads difficult to travel even on horse
back
Usually there are two men to a bar
row. The one at the handles, by
means of a strap over his shoulders,
takes much of the weight from his
arms, leaving his hands more or less
free to guide and balance the load !;
the one in front drags it forward with
ten-foot rope.
Painting and straining, with the
sweat streaming from their half-naked
bodies; pulling through foot-deep yell
low dust, lifting over rocks and drag
ging up hills; at night gulping a bowl
of soup or macaroni and, half dead
with fatigue, falling asleep on the
ground in the inn courtyard among
the pigs, chickens and mules-so they
live, day after day, year in and year
out, with nothing else to look for
ward to.
All this for fifty or sixty coppers a
day, or about eighteen cents ID e.meri.
can money. Is it any wonder they
seek Oblivion in opium Roy Chapman
Andrews in Asia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
LOCAL NEWS

The St. Vincent's De Paul Society
is arranging grand picnic for the
benefit of the Carmelite Sisters Boys
Home at their grounds at 1913 Kav-
anaugh Place on Sunday, August 6,
to which all are cordially invited. Ice
cream and candy can be had for a
small sum and lunches will be served
throughout the day. Bear the date in
mind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccullough,
Warren avenue, left Wednesday morn
ing for an auto trip through southern
Michigan, spending the weekend with
their son, Lieut.. Arthur Mccullough
at Camp Custer. They will be ac-
companied by Dorothy and Eleanor
as far as Chicago, where they viii
meet Marion, who has been visiting at
Elgin, Ill.
Mrs. c. H. Cunderman, West Mil
wauee avenue, entertained at pic
mic party on Wednesday of last week,
the afternoon was spent in games Of
all sorts. Among the guests were
Mines. E. H. Lester, A S. Austin,
John Heyl, James Spalding, James
Lynch, Louis Garday, Merrill Brady,
Elizabeth Spalding, Evelyn Langley
and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Cross,
Watson avenue, and Mrs. Lewis Dett-
man, of Hartland, left on Monday
evening for Goshen, Ind, in response
to telegram announcing the death
of Harold v. Hutchinson. Harold
lived with his aunt, Mrs Cross, and
attended Wauwatosa high school a
few years ago. He was twenty-six
years old and leaves a wife and baby
daughter, Louise Rosabel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
sdeknsy field Club
Club Wins Second Match with Mil
waukee.

waukee.
The second match of the Home and
Home Bowling Series with the Mil
waukee Lawn Bowling Association
which was held on our Green, Satur-
day, July %, resulted in a decisive VIC
tory for our bowlers. Play started
early in the afternoon and lasted until
dark, with short intermission at 700
O'Clock for supper. Ten games were
played, including two between ladies'
Kinks representing the two Clubs. The
total score was: Stickney Field Club,
261; Milwaukee Lawn Bowling Asso-
citation, 113.
Following is a list of tire individual
game scores with skips:
Stickney Field Club Skip Butler,
20; Hubbard, "a; Whitehead, Sc;
Dunlop, %; Hubbard, "a; Butler, II;
Whitehead, 81: Dunlop, IT; Mrs. Han
son, %; Mrs. Mayhem, 21; total, 261.
Milwaukee Lawn Bowling Assn.
Skip-Sumner, 9; Macdonald, z;
JAG son, 5; Sumner, IL; jackson, IL;
Kelly, Is; Steen, 8; Steell, II; Mrs.
Whitehead, II; Mrs. Steen, ~; total,
113.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
Invitation Tournament

Miss Nolte and Mr.. Swift Miller,
S. F. C.-Bye.
Miss Inbusch and Mr.. Luhman, T.
C.-Bye.
Miss G. Elser and Mr.. Williams, r
C.-Bye.
Mrs. R. G. Kellogg and Mr.. Spence,
T. C. VS. Mrs. /. A. Fish and Mr.. Plot
ter, t. c.
Miss Brumder and Mr.. Willis Pol
lock, T. c. vs. Miss Betty Falk and Mr.,
Smith, t. G.
Mrs. Fuller and Mr.. Mackey Wells,
M. C. c. VS. Mrs. Laurence Fitch and
Mr.. Santer, F. P. c.
Mrs. Myron Mac Laren and Mr..
Kuder, M. G. C. VS. Mrs. Ed. Bartlett
and Mr.. Pellette, T. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Earring, NJ @.
c. VS. Mrs. Wells and Mr.. Houghton,
S. F. C.
Miss E. Elser and Mr.. George Pol
lock, T. C. VS. Mrs. Kuder and Mr..
Blakney, M. c. C.
Mrs. Inbusch and Mr.. Briggs, M. G,
C. VS. Mrs. Blakney and Mr.. Fuller,
M. C. C.
Mrs. Verhalen and Mrs. Greenman,
S. F. C. VS. Miss Louise Falk and Mr..
Moves, t. C.
DIR. and Mrs. N. NJ Black, M. C. G..
VS. Mrs. Santer and Mr.. Mayer, F. P.
c.
Miss Black and Mr.. Paddock, T. G..
VS. Miss and Mr.. Watson, T. C.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
School eardens Popular IN Hawaii.

Some 10000 school children in
Hawaii are enrolled in garden work as
one of the results of the efforts Of the
local agricultural experiment station
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture cooperating with other
territorial organizations to encourage
diversified production and the local
growing Of table products. Compared
with the beginning OF the garden work
in 1917, much larger amount Of veg
etables is now grown In the home gar
dens Of each community and a wide
variety Of fresh vegetables Is found
on the table Of the average Hawaiian
family.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
Two Distinct Tribes in Damara Land.

Two Distinct Tribes in Damara Land
Two distinct tribes inhabit Damara
land, in the central portion Of what
was for" erly German Southwest Afri-
ca-the Hill Damara end the Cattle
Damara. Although they share the
same name, they are of different origin
and speak different languages.
The Hill Damara are negroes with
much Hottentot blood In their veins
while the Cattle Damara, who live
on the plains and raise cattle, are a
Bantu-Negro people.
Damara is a HottentOt word mean
ing 1.-TWO Dana Women" The Damara
call themselves Ovaherero, ''the Merry
People"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
Doubtful Future.

$50 your boy has graduated from
collegeT"
"Yes."
what Is he going 70 do nowT
Il don't know. He didn't pitch well
enough to make the major league anu
there's no money playing professional
football
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04

Another good way to please y, hg
mother is to say the baby has her eyes
and its fathers Galveston
News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
Virginia Austin, Girls Tennis
Champion

The Tennis Tournament for girls
came to a close last week when Vir-
ginia Austin defeated Eleanor McCul-
Tough in the finals in straight sets,
SO, 6-2.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
- stanas n 90. = MIIk.

At a marriage ceremony ~ lndia
7he bride stands % large pete filled
with milk and rose-colored sweet
ments
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
Three Teams in Invitation Tourna
ment

The Stickney Field Club has three
teams in the Invitation Mixed Doubles
Tennis Tournament at the Town Club
which is being played Aug. 3, 4 and
B. The other Clubs which are repre-
scented are the Town Club, the Mil
waukee Country Club and the Fox
Point Club. Prizes win be awarded
the winners and the runners up.
The drawing are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
HARRISON ILL FROM NORTHERN WINTER
Returns From Inspection Tour and Confined to Bed
 With Flu

Commissioner William l.. Harrison returned from Chicago and other central western points yesterday and is confined to his home with influ- enza. according to reports from his bedside The commissioner has been indisposed for the past two days and hastened his return home after nurs- ing the illness for two days. It is eX- pected however. that he will be able to resume his duties at the city hall by the latter part of the week, his physician stated.
 Commissioner W. E. Dickson, who accompanied Commissioner Harrison and Architect D. o. WhillGin, on ;n inspection tour for the purpose of get ting ideas on what type of auditorium and municipal market house would be recommended for Birmingham, was at his office for a short while yesterday and will today consult with other city fathers on what he learned on aud itoriums and markets On the visit
 MT. Whilldn remained in Chicago following the last lap of the nspce- tion tour and IS expected to return home at the end of this week. Just when the commission will confer on building plans largely depends on how soon MT. liar ison will resume his duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
RECOVER PROPERTY VALUED AT S15,O0O|
Gaming Leads Arrests for Month of February,
 Report States

According to the monthly report made public yesterday by the detec- tive department of the Birmingham police department, approximately si5.ooo worth of stolen property was recovered during the month of<Feb- dred and forty-five arrests were made by detectives during the month and of this number 5s were acquitted, while so cases are still pending. Nine thousand, five hundred and fifty dollars and fifty cents was collected in fines by the recorder g court during the month of February and the county court collected s2,459.53 in fines due the city.
 Sentences aggregating ' years and 20 days were imposed by the record CTS court, while the county courts sentences aggregated 53 years and l month.
 The largest number of arrests were made for gaming, which re- suited in 1S4 "pinches" A close runner-up is the violation of the liouor law offenders, which num- bered 11s. One hundred and three arrests were made upon miscellane- ous charges.
 The report of the Birmingham motor scouts for the month of Feb ruary indicated 723 arrests with 2s acauittals. 57 cases mol pressed and A still pending. The amount of fines collected from the arrests of the motor scouts was s5,962 for the past month~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
PIONEER ITALIAN
 MERCHANT DIES.
Capt. Catanzano SuCCumbS to Paralytic Stroke-Funeral
 Services Today

Funeral services for Captain Sal vatore Catanzano, one of the pioneer Italian citizens of Birmingham who died suddenly yesterday morning fol- lowing a stroke of paralysis at his residence, s0s South Central street will be held from the residence this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Burial will take place in Blmwood ceme- tery.
 Captain Catanzano was one of the best known members of the local Italian colony and had served as Italian consul here for 10 years He came to Birmingham in the late sos and has resided here continuously since that date. Before coming to Bir- mingham he had been an officer in the Italian navy. He took out his naturalization papers in Birming- ham several years ago and aided seV- eral other local Italians to become American citizens.
 Captain Catanzano is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine Catanzano stepdaughter. Mrs. NJ. G. Taecone; three nephews, ]. C., N. J., and $. Catanzano, all of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
BURGLAR THWARTED
 AT THE AGE-HERALD.
Watchman Finds Man At- tempting to Enter BuSi-
 ness Office

Greene Spencer, veteran night jani- tor and watchman of the Age-Herald building frustrated plans of three bold wopld-be burglars at o'clock yesterday morning, when he found a second-story man sitting in a win dow of the business office, jimmy in hand, prepared to make an entrance into the building.
 The man, Spencer declares was ac- companied by two others, who sat in Ford touring car in front of the building, awaiting to drive their part ners off with the loot they probably intended to reap from ovethauling a safety vault in the office which is in plain view of the window.
 Spencer was surprised as he flash ed on a light and greeted the crouch ed form of a man in the window with foot propped on the side walls of the First Christian church building. ap- parently awaiting his opportunity for making an entrance.
 According to the janitor the man, hid his face when ne saw the Hgnt flashed on. The big press was run ming at high rate of speed and caus- ing a great roar. As Spencer called for help. the would-be footpad sprang from his perch to the ground and dashing into the waiting car made good his escape.
 Police officers assigned to the case expect to make arrests shortly owing to the fact that clues upon which they are working seem to meet withfa de- scription furnished of the man whose face was seen in the window, youth of probably 20 years, who was dress ed neatly, wearing a grey overcoat and light cap.
 The vault near the window con- tained only office records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
.F|SHERMEN'S CLUB
 ID DEDICATE SITE
Construction of Camp on the Warrior River Under Way.
 Membership Growing

Members of the Alabama Hunters and Fishermen's association at a meeting held last night at the Cham Der of Commerce decided to dedicate the campsite on the Warrior river and have flag raising ceremony at an early date.
 President W. c. Oliver reported that the association now has 1,375 members, and that a campaign is on to increase the membership to 5000, and also to sell bonds. William L.. White, who is heading the member ship drive. said that he had a com mittee at work in the city, and that he had appointed committees in six other towns. MT. Oliver asked every member to appoint himself a com mittee Of one to get new member or sell a bond
 Other committees reported progress toward the construction of the camp. Work will begin tomorrow on the boring of well on the plot. Archi- lects are drawing up plans of the community kitchen, clubhouse, dor mitory and other houses. The plum be members of the association are working together to insure the sani- tation of the plot and have promised to donate a large amount of plumbing supplies.
 Those who desire to erect camps on the plot are requested to notify Mir Oliver. Only Il so far have filed ap plications, Mir. Oliver said, and there is room for 300 camps.
 A letter was read from M. c. Quinn missioner Of conservation, com mending the work of the club. He said that he had been opposed to the game refuge bill now before Con gross, but since talking to members of the association he was for it, es- pecially since certain amendments have been made to the original bill.
 About 100 members were present despite the rain, and several inspira- tional talks were made. Mir. Oliver announced that Dr. w. R.. Hendrix, pastor of the Highland Methodist church, will address the association at the meeting to be held Monday night, March 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
NEGRO IN SERIOUS
 CONDITION AS RESULT
 OF SHOOTING AFFRAY


 Thomas l.. stanton, negro, of Da- vies street, was shot and seriously wounded yesterday afternoon at I o'clock in front Of the Dixieland cafe. on Eighteenth street and Third ave- nue, north. by Robert Patterson, ne- gro. according to police. stanton was rushed to the Hillman hospital. where his wounds were dressed. Hospital attaches stated last night that, al though the negro's wounds were se- rious. they might not necessarily be fatal unless complications set in.
 The cause of the shooting is un- known and witnesses state that the two negroes had been in the cafe for short time when they heard the sound of a revolver exploding. When they rushed to the scene they found Stanton leaning against the wall with a jagged bullet hole in his chest.
 Patterson has not yet been appre- hended.