davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-19
White Silks for April

The of white the way and if you are wse you
will buy your white silks for summer froees now Espe.
cay when you find them at such reasonable prices
Washable Radium, S1.e5 Yard-The silk without
superior for bouses, froe, and lingerie because laun
ders so well and retains its freshness 20 inches wide
Canton Crepe, $3.50 Yard-A beautiful, heavy
quality, for afternoon frocks smart summer suits 40
inches wide
Pebble-Baek Satin Crepe, 1896 Yard-Is pos.
sesses the sheen of satin with the durability of more
roughly woven material. 20 inches wide.
FLOOR
The evening world., 1922-04-19
5000 ATTEND BAZAAR
FOR CARMELITE SCHOOL

VIII Help Pay or an Indebtedness.
of s7s,72S.
Five thousand persons attended the
bazaar In the school OF the Carmelite
The evening world., 1922-04-19
Specials in Real Filet Laces

Laces and insertions of the finest qualities made today
In number Of favorite widths and in variety Of very
popular designs. They all marked considerably below
their usual selling prices. 22c, 35c, 45c and CSC yard.
GROUND etooR
The evening world., 1922-04-19
IS YEARS ON THE WORLD,
SAM COLLINS WILL RETIRE,
Joined Mailing Room Force when
II Numbered 4s-wnl Hc.t
on Hts Farm.

Samuel C. Collins. sevonty-three.
who has been employed as delivery
clerk In the mailing room OF The
World forty-fIve years, will retire
April %. He entered the newspaper
field when fifteen years old as mes
senger for the Evening Express. He
The evening world., 1922-04-19
Hundreds of Patterns in this Sale of
Ginghanns SOC Yd..

To our large assortment Of fine imported ginghas, Il
inches wide, purchased sell at this special price, we
added several thousand yards of domestic gnghams equally
tne in quality This to you greater satisfaction
by giving you more Of choice in coors and patterns
We are featuring other ginghams this week. emphasizing
every quality of gngham and tissue gngham in the store
Ginghams zoe to S1.25
Tissue Ginghams Csc to $l.25
Mail and Telephone Orders will be promptly filed
SECOND
The evening world., 1922-04-19
Hudson Bay Sable Scarves
1880

Hudson Bay Sable is undoubtedly one of the
loveliest furs one can find, with It's rich dark color
and sof glossy pelt. These scarves are beautih,
in quality and very moderately priced There are
baum narten animal scarves at the same price
Two skin Hudson Bay sable scarves, $9s.5o
Fox scarves in brown, taupe and red, also stone
marten scarves are most inexpensive at $3.50
II you seek still less expensive scarf, you may
hnd natural mink 7-sIin scarves at $3.50 or
blue dyed wolf scarves, $22.50
FoURTH FLOOR
The evening world., 1922-04-19

Checked gingham Of fine quality, is trimmed witt
plain oolored organdie or with hand-embroidery,
Dainty touches such as black smoking, hand-em
broide or erosssttehng and fine tus give the appear
anee Of much more expensive froek'
A Cretonne Dress, S695-Sueh becoming slende
model, the kind you want wear in your garden, al
during the summer
Bungalow Aprons Special, 9sc and $1.25 =
This is special group reasonably priced Pesea
is the material in checks stripes and many eolors
sEcoNpFLoo -f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
WHY so MUCH HOG TALK IN
THIS ISSUE OF AVALANCHE

One of the Avalanche force is
going 20 have 20 explain about so
much thoroughbred hog talk in
this issue, but after spending Erie
day evening at the Fair Park Il b.
hard 70 keep quite on what hap
pened there, and we feel sorry for
the fellow who failed 20 attend that
great meeting. Times are changing,
as they have always changed, and
we are Of the opinion that some
history was completed here Friday,
which has been in the making for
the past six years, and Of course
want 20 have the right 10 say eve
told you so' after an these fellows
who took 10 the better grade of
hogs here Friday have made their
money in that business Whether
we are agreed with or not, II Is our
opinion that one Of the most bene-
ficial meetings that has been held
in Lubbock during the past six
months was held az the Fair Park
Friday, and earnestly believe that a
few years close watch on the farm
ers who took advantage Of that
opportunity to purchase the right
kind Of seed stock will substantiate
this statement.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

discussions Of topics pertaining TO
the farm and 10 the home and the
short course will be entirely DIFF
ferent from anything ever held in
this vicinity. In fact, It viii be IN
the nature Of farmers and house
wives Chautauqua. All the lectures
will be illustrated with large charts
or lantern slides, and AZ the even
ing sessions educational moving pic
lures will form the most Of the
program.
These pictures will consist Of what
has been declared TO be the best
agricultural reels ever produced.
The short course will be Tor
everybody-men, women and chill
dren-and vii be equally interest
ing and instructive TO those living
in town as to those living IN the
country.
The public will be invited to at
tend all sessions and no admission
price will be charged.
II. S. Mobley. practical farmer
dairyman Of many years experience,
sees things from farmers viewpoint.
A leader among community build
ers. National Chairman at Wash
ington Of the Farmers Organizations
Legislative Committee during the
discussion and adoption Of such
laws as the Farm Loan Bank, Par.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
Sh ort
Course; Prominent
Instructors, Mar. 2O-2l

Mr.. G. W. Anstrand, Of Chicago
a representative Of the Agricultural
Extension Department of the Inter
national Har' ester Company. Is here
10 assist in making the preliminary
arrangements for an Agricultural
Short Course 10 be held here.
The speakers and demonstrators
who will come here 90 assist in con
Quoting the short course win be
people Of exceptional ability and
broad experience.
The sole purpose Of The short
course will be 10 assist the people,
So far as possible, in solving the
many problems Of the farm, the
farm home and the community
There will be demonstration and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
Roswell Ranchmen
andFarmersM Making
War On Coyotes

Roswell. y. ~, Feb. l7--Ranch-
men in Eastern New Mexico are
united IN making war on coyotes
and lobos, which, during the past
year. have taken a heavy toll from
live stock men Of this section. In
their fight. the stockmcn Of this
section are having the cooperation
Of the United States Biological
survey
During the month Of January
alone. one hunter IN Charos Coun-
~ killed 10 coyotes, which, ac-
cording 20 government figures, rep
reseuts the amount 81 $500 saved
by this one man alone. The dam
agc done BY n coyote IN one year
is estimated M $50. while that ~
one lobo is rarely Jess thnn $1,000.
More than forty associations have
been formed IN the state during
the fan and winter for the purpose
Of making an orrQnized campaign
against the coyotes, whose depre-
daiions on sock. both cattle and
sheep. have been very great dur
ing the past two years Experience
in this part II the state has shown
that coyotes do more damage than
all the larger predatory animals,
wolves, mountain lions aud bears
combined
Twelve associations have been
organized b. take care Of the strip
If sheep raising country reaching
from Santa Re down into the Pc
eos Valley. ten between the Sacra-
mento Mountains and the X 10
Grande, with fifteen associations or
ganized 20 date in the northern
part Of the state. Extensive coy
ote control work is being carried
on in the San Augustine plains
country In Socorro County and
more than n dozen additional asso-
Citations are now in process Of or
ganization in various parts Of the
state, which are intended 10 unite
the present organizations into larg-
er groups, thus nsuring coyote pro-
lection over large areas u ranch
land
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

New bathing suits aeem dsslgnri
10 be worn while taking a bath
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
NOTED WOMAN PREACHER
COMING TO AMERlCA

Miss Maude A. Roydcn the first
woman to preach in the City Temple
in London and one of the best
known women in Englad Is % visit
this country Miss Roydcl viii ar
rive next Spring 10 be the Lrincipie
speaker AZ tie Young Women 5
Christian Association Convention IN
Hot Springs. Arkansas.
No woman Of today exercises n
more profound religious Influence
upon her generation than Miss Roy
den. Il has been said. While OPP
posed to militant methods for ten
years Miss Royden was one " the
foremost figures in the Struggle Tor
political expression by women m
England. That she was not the first
woman 10 sit in Parliament was 2
great disappointment u many OF
her admirers who coveted this rec
IGNITION Of her political activities.
During the war her appointment
as pulpit associate to the Rev. Jo-
seph Fort Newton, who at that time
occupied the City Temple pulpit IN
London, stirred the Church OF Eng.
land. Because Of her sex Il has
closed its doors to her Slight and
frail of statute, rarely raising her
voice above a conversational tone
Miss Roydcn breaches 10 large con.
gregations with remarkable success
Upon Rev. Newton's return 20 Am
erica she established Fellowship
Services for all classes and creedi
in Guild House, Ecoleston Square
Born TO wealth and social position
a. the daughter 81 Sir Thomas Roy
den, formerly Lord Mayor Of Liver
pool, Miss Royden early turned 4
devote her life 20 social problems
A woman Of rare intellectual git
and power, Miss Royden first gained
recognition as an Oxford University
extension lecturer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
STAMFORD $50, 900 SCHOOL
BOND ISSUE is SOLD

Stamford, Feb. 16.-The board Of
trustees Of the Stamford County
line Independent school district are
"some statesmen" 70 use current
street parlance. At a meeting Mon
day night they tentatively sold $780,
600 worth Of school bonds, which
have not yet been voted. The cleo
ton is to be held Feb. l6. A bond
purchaser Of Coleman took the bonds
at par after the board Of trustees
declined to listen TO anything below
par. A $4,000 forfeit has been
placed by the prospective purchaser.
Friends of the school say IL is now
up to the citizens 20 vote the bonds.
The $4,000 available after the Is
sue has been approved viii 60 TO
the building Of a new school on the
old college property in Southeast
Stamford.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

The Washington Peace Confer
ence, after having been in session
since November IL, 1921. adjourn
ed sine die on Monday, February
6. II is too early yet to pass on It's
practical and final value Of the
work accomplished by the Confer
ence. II must be remembered that
this work must yet run the gaunt-
let Of councils, cabinets, and con-
crosses. We Americans are hope
full. but il must be admitted that we
have been trained in the last few
years to look askance at an inten-
national agreement at fat accomph-
The fact, however, that the nations
represented in the Peace Confer
ence succeeded IN agreeing on so
many things means much and pro-
NOTES the general feeling Of en-
enlargement.
Six Treaties
Six Treaties were brought TO
completion and need only the leg
islative ratification Of the govern
ments Of the signatory nations;
/. The United States, Great
Britain, Japan, France, and Italy
agree to observe a ten-year ship
building holiday, so that al the end
of that period their first-line naval
strength will be and remain re-
spectively at $4,000 tons. $4,000
tons, $4,000 tons, $4,000 tons,
and 175,000 tons. The United
States and Great Britain viii be
entitled each TO 1884, airplane
tonnage; Japan, 81 900 tons; and
France and Italy, 10000 tons each.
Individual capital ships are to he
no larger than $4,000 tons and will
carry no guns larger than ten inch
es. Aircraft carriers are limited
TO $1,000 tons and auxiliary craft
TO 10000 tons, and neither can
carry a gun larger than eight inch
es.
The vexed "fortification Ques-
ton in the Pacific was settled by
an agreement that he United States
shall not fortify further the Philip
pines and Guam and that Japan
shall not fortify further Formosa
and the Pescadores and other Is
lands.
2. All the powers agree to ban
the use Of submarines as commerce
destroyers and IN all cases 90 OBJ
serve the rules Of visit and search
and TO regard as a pirate any sub
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
Things in Brief What the Peace
Conference Did While in Session in
Washington From Nov. / to Feb. E

marine commander who violates the
law. The use Of poison gas is oat-
lawed. There was prolonged dis
cussion OF the submarine question,
and twas feared at one time that
France might render impossible any
agreement on this question.
3. The TURNOVER Pacific trca-
~ by which the United States, Great
Britain. Japan, and France bind
themselves to respect one another's
rights in relation to the insular pos
sessions in the Pacific and 10 meet
in consultation whenever Z h o e
rights are threatened. The old An
glo-Japanese alliance is to be abro-
gated so soon as the new treaty
shal have been formally ratified.
4. The United States, Gre a I
Britain, Japan, France, Italy, China,
Belgium, Portugal, and the Neither
lands bind themselves TO respect
China's integrity, TO apply the open
door policy, TO give China every as
sistance in developing a stable gov
eminent, 70 abondon dismrimina-
ting practices in Chinese railroads,
and to respect China's rights as n
neutral in future wars.
5. The same nations agree to
provide international machinery for
an immediate revision Of Chinese
customs on a basis Of five per cent.
6. Japan agrees 20 restore Shan
tung TO Chinese control under GER
tain conditions. This question was
considered one Of the hard prob
lens Of the Conference, and the
seemingly happy solution is cOnsid-
cred one Of the finest victories Of
the Conference.
Agreement Of Withdrawal Of for
eign post offices from China on
January J., 1921, provided China
maintains an efficient postal serv-
ice and continues in office the pres
cnt foreign codirector general.
Establishment Of an information
al commission 20 investigate the
Chinese judicial system with a view
90 abolition Of extra territorial
rights
Authorization for a consultation
between foreign diplomates and Chi
neso officials at Pekin with a view
60 withdrawal of foreign troops
from China
Relinquishment g. China Of un-
authorized foreign radio stations on
Chinese soil, with the stipulation
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
Visitors From Baird
Pleased With City
May Locate Here

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Farmer and
w. II. Berry and family, Of Baird,
were here last week and visiting
Mr.. Nordyke. Of the Lubbock Busi-
ness College.
Mr.. Farmer Is looking for loca-
ton in Lubbock and no doubt viii
make their home here in the near
future, as he Is well pleased with
Lubbock and the Plains.
These people are aware Of the
great possibilities Of this country
and are Of the opinion that now 10
the time to get started In Lubbock.
as they see that the rapid pro-
gress we have made in the past three
years under adverse circumstances
will surely be overdone with what
will DC accomplished In Lubbock
within me coming three years.
The man VINO Is looking for q
home and business town where op-
portunities are not a thing Of NTH
or history can certainly find some
thing attractive In Lubbock and Lub-
book county. More people Who
come here 10 work In the develop
ment Of this great country are only
creating demnndf Tor that much
more business IN sVnae ether line,
1ad thereby a ~ l.anl ~ mvre
business men.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

that all plants are 70 be used for
official messages only, except IN
emergency.
Agreement to exchange full In
formation among the nations re-
garding all international commit
ments that affect China.
Creation Of board Of reference
TO consider cases arising under the
omen door and railway provisions OF
the general Far Eastern treaty.
Converting Of special commits
sion Of the five powers 10 meet IN
the near future and consider rules
90 govern the use Of new agencies
Of warfare. BY a second resolu-
ton on the same subject II is de-
clared that the commission shall
not review or report upon the sub
marine and poison gas rules laid
down in the treaty on that subject.
Recommendation that better pro
lection" be given the Chinese East
ern Railway. Another resolution
attached but not subscribed to by
China declared that the Chinese
government must be held responsi-
bic for its obligation regarding the
road. Expression Of hope that the
Chinese railways may be developed
toward a unified system under Chi
nese control.
Request on the part Of the other
powers that China reduce her mill
tary forces.
Supplementary Agreements
Supplementary agreement TO the
naval limitation treaty, declaring
the nations 'in honor bound not
TO dispose Of ships which are listed
for scrapping before the treaty Is
ratified.
Supplementary agreement TO the
four-power Pacific treaty, exclud-
ing the islands Of the japanese
homeland from the treaty provi-
si0ns
OF the declarations made by the
various delegations and formally
spread on the records Of the Con-
ference, chief interest attached 90
those relating 20 Siberia and the
"twenty-one demands" Regarding
Siberia. Japan disavowed any ter
ritorial designs in Russia and pledg-
ed herself TO withdraw her troops
from Siberia as soon as stable con-
ditions warrant, while the United
States reasserted its hope that the
withdrawal would not be long de
layed The famous group five
Of the "twenty-one demands" was
abandoned by Japan along with
other concessions relating TO eco
nomic and political conditions in
Maurhuria and Mongolia. China
filed a protest against the remain
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

A man who tells all he knows.
does not often tell much
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

eel Post, and Smith-Lcyer bill, viii
be one Of the principal speakers IN
the short course to be held here
March 20-21. You should hear him
Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws, a home
woman with a message for men.
women and children whether they
live in country or town Her prac =
tical experience and her wonderful
ability 20 help others makes her
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
SEMINOLE YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED LAST THURSDAY

Mr.. J. W. shipman, Of Andrews
county. and Mss lila May Jones,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs ]. T. j.
Jones, who reside in the southwest
part Of the county, were married
Thursday afternoon at the Meth
odist parsonage by the Rev. J. T.
Weems.- Seminole Sentinel.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
TAHokA MAY VOTE
ON PAVING BONDS

Tahoka, Lynn CO.. Texas, Feb. 10.
An engineer was In Tahoka Non
day securing data preliminary 10
callng an election for a bond issue
10 pave the public square and tss-
eraf blocks u the leading streets
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

part on the program one of the best
events that can come 20 any com
munity. This lady will occupy a
prominent place on the program IN
the Agricultural Short Course 20 be
given by the international Harvester
Co, March 20-21
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
Sporting Goods Headquarters

We handle only enlarge our stock which
parphernam besides various o ohape oV
We the Cameo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
The BoScOmbe
Valley Mystery
Three
Nv SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Part Three
nv SIR ARTHUE CONAN DOY

The story thus far:
Holmes and Watson started by tram
10 investigate the Boscombe Valley
mystery. Holmes told Watson that MIR.
Charles Mccarthy was tenant OF Mr;
John Turner, the largest landlord
proprietor of the region. The men were
social equals, both ex-Australians. Nc
Carthy had an eighteen -year-old son,
Turner a daughter of the same age:
Mccarthy had, two servants, q man and
a girl, and Turner had large establish
ment. A day or so before Mccarthy
and his serving man were out together
in the morning and Mccarthy said he
must hurry as he had an engagement at
three. In the afternoon he started out.
A little later his son returned from
three-day visit to Bristol, took his gun,
and also started out. William Crowder,
Turner's gamekeeper, saw Mccarthy
going toward pond, Boscombe pool,
and his son apparently following nm
Turner's lodgekeepers child little later
came running home crying that she had
seen Mccarthy and his son quarrelng
by the pond. She was interrupted by
Young Mccarthy, who rushed up hat
less, bloodstained. to say he had found
his father dead by the pond. The man was
found beaten to death. The sons gun
was nearby. He was arrested for the
murder.
He protested his innocence, but
said arrest was no more than his .des-
serts. He said he had been out to shoot
rabbits and had heard the call "CooeeF'
which his father used to him. Following
it. he had come upon his father who seem
cd much surprised TO see him and
quarreled with him. He would not tell
about what-He started away but heard
a dreadful cry and returned to fnd
his father dying. He expired in his sons
arms after murmuring something about
a rat. The young man said he thought
as he ran to his father that he saw some
thing gray like a cloth lying on the ground
dozen yards away, but when he
looked later it was gone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
KNITTING YOURSELF A
SCARF FOR WINTER

From time TO time / have given di-
rections for crocheted or knitted gar
ments which the housekeeper could
make for others; today ! am going TO
give suggestions for something she can
make for herself. Too often, daughter,
son, and father are well equipped Tor
the cold weather-and mother who put
herself LASTS unequipped.
think there is no prettier garment
a woman can wear than a wool neck
scarf which goes over coat fused IN
place of fur neckpiece.) Personally,
| prefer such a scarf to have stripes
running lengthwise rather than across.
So, today | am going to tell you how
to make such scarf. You will need
a pair of the longest knitting needles
YOU can get. II you like loosely
knitted scarf, buy the large wooden
needles which ali fancy work stores
now sell. Otherwise buy bone or eel
luloid needles about the size (around)
as an ordinary lead-pencil. Of course
if you like a very closely-knltted scarf
you can use still finer needles.
The next consideration Is the wool
A friend of mine who recently made
such a scarf 1--WE worked It out together
using no directions) bought FIVE balls
of lustre wool-Gour balls of black and
one ball of gray.) She wanted black
scarf with a narrow gray stripe IN 1t, to
harmonic with gray coat she has.
When finished. her scarf was So inches
long and u inches wide.
To make a scarf of these dimensions,
cast on 325 stitches. Knit back and
forth lengthwise of the scarf for 81
ribs. And that is all there is to it
except putting in the fringe.
Different women prefer stripes Of diff
ferent widths. My friend had only, four
gray stripes in here very narrow
stripes well separated by wide black
stripes. The best way TO go about it,
is to cast on your 325 stitches Ito get
the proper length, knit about six ribs