davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

Of December. 1929, then and there
90 answer petition filed in said
Court on the 10th day Of November,
1921, In suit numbered on the
docket Of said court No. 1906,
wherein the Lubbock Investment CO.,
a corporation. Is plaintiff, and a c.
shelton and Mrs. A. G. Shelton are
defendants, said petition alleging as
follows
That Plaintiff is the owner in fee
simple Of Lots Nos Four (4, Five
(5), and Six co. Block No. Fifty
one (5D, Overton addition 10 the
Town Of Lubbock, Lubbock County,
Texas; that defendants unlawflliy
entered in possession November /.
1921, and have since said date I'M
lawfully withheld possession thereof,
to Plaintiffs damage in the sum Of
S500.00; that the Plaintiff conveyed
said lots TO Defendants May 2, 1917.
and that Defendants executed ana
delivered to Plaintiff two (2) Ven
doris Lien Notes for S53.75 each,
which are secured by vendors hen
retained in said deed and in the
notes that Defendants have failed
anu AfAANt1 W pay AAAt NtAfAtFf VI any
part thereof, although long past due
and that the Plaintiff elected to res
cind said sale and recover said lots,
and prays judgment for the title
10 and possession of said lots; for
damages; for Writ of Possession;
and that the original deed from
Plaintiff 70 Defendants be rescinded
and Cancelled: and for all such other
and further relief. both al law and
in equity, general and special, %
which Plaintiff may be entitled.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore snid court, al It's aforesaid next
regular term, this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness. Louie i. Moore, Clerk OF
the District Court Of Lubbock Coun-
~.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court, at office in the City
Of Lubbock. Texas. this the 5th day
of October, A. ID. 1922.
(Seall Louie +. Moore,
Clerk District Court, Lubbock Coun-
~, Texas. 66-4T
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
STATE REVENUE ANNOUNCED
BY THE TREASURER OF TEX.

Austin. Oct 20-The States
general revenue deficiency since be-
ginning Of the fiscal year. Septem-
Der 1. reached Sl,a32. 1905 Thurs
day, Treasurer G. v Terrell report
ed. All money collected for the
general revenue fund, including
S6S.627 now on hand has been APP
piled in payments of warrants is
sued prior to September 1, il was
stated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS
lily 81 tAGBuek,
Lubbock County. Texas.

CITY u IutbocE,
Lubbock County. Texas.
Bids viii be received by the City
Of Lubbock. al the office Of the
City Secretary, on October 26th,
1922, for the construction Of about
seventy-five (75l street crossings
and about forty (4O) alley crossings
totaling about sixteen hundred and
sixty (l66O) linear yards, averaging
four 60 feet IN width. and five
(5) inches thick. crossing 70 be
constructed Of concrete; one part
Portland cement and five parts Of
sand and gravel mixed and placed
according 70 plans and grades fur
nished by City Engineer. Work 10
be completed not later than thirty
900 days after signing Of contract.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
History Wants To Name the
First Woman Senator After the
Gov. Names Mrs. FELTON, to Place

81 years old, Of Cartcrvillc, Ga, o.
The Senate seat vacated through the
death ~ Senator Tom watson We.
men voters II this state and the
nation rcjoiccd and praised the act
which they felt was another step
for ufiragc But their joy wa1
short lived, when events showed
plainly that ultra and selfish motives
had been az work.
No one here doubts the splendid
nobility Of Mrs FELTON,. She is n
fine. high-minded nohle-spiritcd and
patriotic woman. Her husband was
FOR years a congressman, from Geor-
gla, and she was his helpcr--in his
campaigns and at home.
Governor Candidate
The motive IN naming her was
not long in becoming apparent I'm
mediatcly after making a great fuss
over naming Mrs. FELTON,. Governor
Hardwich offered himself as cam
didate 10 IN the Watson seat. The
Senate Is adjourned until after the
November election when Georgia
will elect by law n senator 20 I'll
out the uncNpired Watson term So
there is no way Mrs. FELTON, could
be sworn in-unlcss the Senate
come here to her There Is no way
she could even once occupy a soma
tOrial seai--as there viii be no scs-
sion until n new senator has been
elected By law
Gov. Hardwich's naming Of "
FELTON, was not an appointment 90
serve He merely named her ns n
legal filler Of an appointment not
even as n sworn in officer
Women Criticize Harwich
The criticism which has come
from the women voters Of the Uni
ted States has caused Gov Harwich
20 state that he will have Federal
authorities here to administer the
oath. But would the honor 90 to
one who is sworn in as a pure stunt
hundreds Of miles away from the
august senate chamber and during
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

Au.sa, Ga, Oct 20. The frat
woman u g. Senator is not yet an
sctuality In name only seems
now 20 be situation in which a.
elderly and noble Southern WOMAN
finds herself She likely will never
be sworn in nor will she ever ap-
pear on the floor Of the Senate She
has been handed an honor, but the
string attached 10 il is so tight that
history will have 10 wait before IL
can inscribe the first woman's name
npon the Senate roll.
When Governor Hardwich, u
Georgia, named Mrs w. H. FELTON,,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

recess n that branch u our gov-
ornmcntl
Governor llnruIch may be- elected
boz don Ihf i1ga 0f lhe late Senator
Watson. Ic may 20 10 Washin
ahead nj Mr. FELTON, as he planned,
bat hla effort to make a "dnylnss
senator the First Woman D. ak
Ing great deal ~ future historIanf.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
TIE STATE OF TEXAS.

7 III :" 7 y 7 y NT TI7NsNET-
To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Lubbock county greeting
You are hereby commanded 60
summon A. c. Shelton and Mrs. a.
e. shelton, by making publication of
this citation once in each week for
four successive weeks previous 90
the return day hereof. in some news
paper published IN your county, 20
appear at the next regular term OF
the District Court Of Lubbock Coun-
IS. 20 be holden at the Courthouse
thereof, in the City Of Lubbock. on
the second Monday 10 December,
1922. the same being the llth day
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

Successful bidder 20 enter into
contract with Surety Company Bond.
(ScaD Percy Spencer. Mayor.
G7-3T
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
NEW CIRCULAR POINTS OUT
NEEDS OF KENTUCKY SOILS

Practically all soils in Kentucky
outside the thirty-five counties con-
stituting the bluegrass region are
stone for Kentucky Soils" which has
just come off the press at the Col
[, acid and naturally deficient in phos-
phorous, according to a new circular
entitled, Phosphorus and Lime
lege of Agriculture at Lexington.
More than half the soils within the
bluegrass region respond lproftably
to phosphate treatment, while more
than half the soils in the same dis
trict would respond to limestone
treatment when legumes, especially
sweet clover and alfalfa, are grown,
the publication states.
Results from soil experiment fields
being conducted in various parts OF
the state by the Kentucky Agricul-
tural Experiment Station are given
in the new publication to point out
the need for limestone and phophate
on the various types of soil
On both the Mayaeld and Lone
Oak fields. acid phosphate and rock
phosphate when used with limestone
haye produced large increases In
yields, especially on the Mayfeld
field where the yield of corn has
been increased one-third, that Of soy
bean hay and wheat doubled and
that of clover hay more than trebled.
Both these fields representthe pre-
/ dominating upland soils Of the Pur'
chase.
On the Fariston field. which repre-
sents the soils of the eastern coal
field, acid and rock phosphate, when
all crops are considered. have consid
erably more than doubled the yields
Either of these phosphates has re
turned practically SO for every dol
lar invested. On the Greenville field
which represents the soils of the
western coal field. limestone anC
acid phosphate have produced more
than a SO per cent increase in th'
corn yield and more than doubled thu
yield of soybean hay, wheat and clio
yer.
Results equally as striking hav'
been obtained on the Russellville ex
pertinent field which represents 500
square miles of soil derived from 81
Louis limestone and on the Bere'
neld. which represents thousands o
acres OF poorly drained land ada
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
G. o. p. TARIFF BILL AIMS
TO SHUT OUT GERMANY

The following is from a speech by
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, of Ne
braska:
We can double and treble our ex-
ports to Germany if Germany is on
ly given a chance to do business with
us and with the rest of the world ;
, and yet in the United States we are
doing in this bill just exactly what
France and what Great Britain have
done. We are attempting to bar out
trade with Germany from the foolish
fear that German trade is going to
injure us.
German trade would be a benefit to
us. Germany never can hope to ex-
port to us as much as we can export
to Germany. Germany needs so much
of our raw material-so much of our
cotton, so much Of our copper, so
much of our oil. so much Of our
grain, so much Of our cattle, so much
OI our ucdIo-tldI 10 thS
very customer of Europe that we
should encourage business with; and
yet, above all other countries in the
world, this bill is directe d against
Germany. We hear it constantly on
every hand. The purpose Of the bill
is to shut out German goods, not
against present importations-there
is no pretense that present importa-
tions are injuring American business
but it is just for the future. We
are asked to build tariff wall so
high as to shut out German goods,
and then hope that American manu-
facturers. as the senator from North
Dakota (Mr. McCumber) says, will
reduces their charges to American
customers! What warrant is there
for the belief that the American man
| ufacturers. when given prohibitive
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
KINDERGARTEN AND HOME

Very important to the future well
fare of the world Is II that the chill
dren OF today by taught the princi-
pies of justice. love and brotherhood
in their widest and broadcast sense.
Where then shall the foundation for
these be laid IL not in the kindergar-
ten, where children of all nations
come, many from homes where such
principles are unknown? Teach the
child then that everything that has
life is his brother, to be treated with
kindness, love and justice.
The little girl who learns that her
kitty needs her loving care, needs
sleep, good food and careful handling,
is learning lessons in motherhood
which she will never forget. The boy
who learns that his rabbits and 9th
er pets share many of his own needs,
and that he stands in place of a ia
ther to them, is being trained in pa
renthood, and when the child has
learned that his animal pets have the
same right to life and happiness that
he himself has, it is not likely that
he will treat his human companions
unjustly In after life.
In the home should begin this
teaching Of which brotherhood is the
keynote. The wise mother will not
teach her child cruelty however un-
Intentionally, by giving him toy guns,
swords and whips. Rather she will
teach hin compassion and thought
full care of others, by training him
to carry his Teddy bear carefully, to
pat, not whip, his hobby horse, to
love his animal toys yet more when
manned or halt or blind" than when
in their first glory. She will teach
him that all animals are mans good
friends until he himself turns them
into foes. She will explain to him
that the dog which barks at him is
merely saying good morning" and
he must answer with a kind word, /
that when it's wags its tail it is
laughing. and that it pants because
it has no pores in its skin to let the
heat out Inc perspiration.
Above all she must teach him to
be brave as well as tender, that fear
attracts evil, while love and cour-
age repel it. Never must she make
the fatal mistake of repeating in the
child's hearing such remarks as "he |
was frightened when a baby by dog |
or cat or horse" as the case may be. |
This is to excuse cowardice in him, |
and keep the child reminded of what |
he otherwise would soon forget. |
Perfect love casteth out fear, be-
cause fear hath torment"
Thus are the days in both the |
home and kindergarten the most i'm
portant of all in moulding the child's |
character, and indeed it is only in
early childhood that such a founda-
tion can be well and surely laid
Elinor Briefly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

tariff for their benefit, are going to
reduce the cost to the American peo-
Pile? We are right now on the very
eve of an era of trust formation be-
hind the wall that you are trying to
erect in this bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

cent to the knobs, according to the
circular. 1t is No. 123 and may be
obtained free by writing the Expert
ment Station at Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

A thought after forty: For some
reason it always makes a wife hap
py when some mutt asks her if her
husband isn't her father. a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
A REPUBLICAN DIFFICULTY

The Ohio State Journal says:
Zone of the serious difficulties we,
as an earnest, undertaking and unter-
rified Republican, are now experience
ing is in trying not to look scared. {"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Our one best best is that the radio
religious service will never be popu-
lar, because the women y can't see
each others hats. usa 0sa
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Some prudes are SO finicky that
they claim that the man who paint
ed September Morn didn't make a
decent job of it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

A drunkard of long standing has
been reformed by an operation that
removed a bone that pressed against
the brain.-Exchange Newspaper re-
ports indicate a number of cures by
the removal of brass rail that was
pressing against the foot.
Nobody seems to notice that fell
low is a bad egg until he is broke.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Fooey! Sign on a fish store In a
southern town: Our Fish Cannot be
Approached" tA
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

The modern child's version: Bring
up the parent in the way it should
go.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Flappers have high ideals, and al
so skirts and shoe heels. rr
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Every dollar paid for Tanlac is mo
ney well spent.-Land & Priest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
r Z o l. U T1oN ENDORSING
REMEDIAL MEASURE.
Suggest Extension Of water Main and
Flushing Of Stream Once
week,

Resolution endorsing 4 proposal 10
Improve the sanitation Of Wheeling
creek was unanimously adopted ~ d
meeting of tho OHIO Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly hold yesterday after
noon in tn" Labor Temple.
Th" assembly suggests 20 City Man.
aErr Charles H. n"wler and city council
that IN extension In the o0-inch water
main supplying East Wheeling and Out
ihe-Pik" residents hc made 10 the creek
so that II can hc flushed once a week.
This, in the opiniNn OF the workmen.
will relieve tho malodornus condition
now existing and which causes autolsts
~ refuse 10 drive over the sixteenth
Street route
The extension. the resolution reads.
can he made al cost OF less than $3.50
and the creek flushed once week This
can he done with between t00. 400 and
5o0.onn gallons Of water and can be
done at such times as when little water
is used by citizens.
As She pumps have A daily capacity
of lS.h00.0o0 gallons. this would mean
bur An hours c>tra work to remedy the
condition.
Should this suggestion hc carried OUT.
1t would he a cheap and effricn, tenn
iorary remedy
Prevailing conditions arc now a men
ace 10 the health Of residents of East
Wheeling and Fulton. especially during
tho summer months. when the water be
comes staEnan;.
John Tcufcl has been appointed chair
man Of this committee and VII! present
the matter 70 city council and the state
health department; within the near
future. \ copy Of the resolution will
also hc s"nt IN Congressman Zen L..
Roscnhloom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
STRIKE ADJUSTMENTS
HAVE ACCELERATED
LABOR EMPLOYMENT

Washington Oct. S--iuduStrial en-
pioyment in all parts Of the country has
been accelerated by adjustment OF coal
and rail strikes. although Inadequate
car and fuel supplies has retarded a
further Improvement. the department OF
labor announced today in a survey Of
reports from the principal industrial
cities.
Reports from Is leading cities show
cd an increase in employment during
September as compared with August
while Il cities reported decreases. IN
dustries showing increased employment
were railroad repair shops. tobacco ana
textile manufacturers; Iron and steel
and their products food. leather. lumber.
paper. printing and chemical and allied
products.
Decreased employment was disclosed
In "liouor and beverages" vehicles for
land transportation: metal and products
other than iron and steel, and stone,
clay and glass products.
Building construction said the sur
yey, Is maintaining "A steady pace IN
practically all sections. while the most
encouraging sign OF prosperity is the
threatened common labor shortage
everywhere.
Elimination ~ transportation and
fuel difficulties. the department de-
clared. will speed production and en-
pioyment TO higher degree than has
obtained since the war.
Adjustment of textile labor ControTer-
sv has Increased employment in that
industry tremendously. While en-
ployment In the textile situation vas
shown generally In NV England.
Reports from 1928 concerns on Sep
TENDER 30 showed they had "s.S6S more
employees on their pay rolls than on
August 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
POLICE ARREST EIGHTEEN MEN
IN TWO GAMBL me HOUSE RAID
ALL POST BOND FOR THEIR AP-
PEARANcE THIS MORNING BE-
BEFORE JUDGE JOHN
8. RITZ.
Raids Conducted Early sunday Morning
at 22l5 Market street and
hot Alley c.

Eighteen mon. seven "f whom A."
negroes. wer" arrested carly Sunday
morning by tho polio" in two raids on
alleged gambling houses.
The first raid was made when tn"
police visited 2@la Market street AND
arrested Rcn DciterS OF a charge Of OPP
Grating a gambling house. Ten mon
charged with lettering in Il gambling
house gave their names as follows:
Charles Dingcr. George Marks, Frank
Miller. Simp Spirn. NIck HtpruS. Max
Davis. Bill Maury. Arthur Johnston.
Fred i.amand aud J. e, Ncl"ler.
TIL" officers participating IN the rad
were Police Sergeant chip Crumhack"r
and Detectives Walker and lGumcS.
Police ncN; visited llo1 Alley { ana
Wesley Johnson. negro. Is charged with
operating gambling h"uS" and tn" fol.
lowing negroes with gambling, Il. /.
Erawcll. David Mullins. Norris Adkins.
Clark lIurhey. Sam Sellers and j"ha
Crews.
The arrests were mad" by rolic" Ser
Scart Huchwald and officer spider
Flanagan.
All the mon were released Whom they
postponed bond Tor their appearances
This morning in police court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
BOND PRICES
IN RECOVERY

New York. Oct S.--CRy the Associated
Tress.-Good recovery moth IN prices
and demand from the declines resulting
from the Near Ea stern situation. AMI
discussion OF a large refurdinS loan WAS
shown ny bonds listed on the New l"rN
Stock Exchange last week.
New Offerings during ii" week total
led s7",50N. 600. as compared with $iiS.-
600 ono The ween before The decline
may he attributed in part to the corNcn-
ton here "f he American EankcrS Assoc
cation which took up mn-r 90 thu tim"
and energy Of local bankers. Public
utility liens. tota'lins s%j.5o".""" feat
ured the new issues. the coupon rates
varying from to per cent aud the
Weld 10 investors averaging per cent.
Good Demand shown.
There WAS a good dCmaHd during the
week FOR high grade railroad and public
utility bonds and broadening ~ me
Inquiry for foreign government iSSC'S.
The market for Liberty bonds has been
0fe"tcd from sales by large institutions.
which temporarily invested id" Funds i'll
government securities pending a furth"r
demand for commercial trade C"-"ner-
alive financing in Septemhcr Including
now bonds. rotes and stocks Of railroad.
industrial and public utility corpora
tons totalled S2Sn.3S0,n0o as against
s2SS. nnn. ma in August and SoI'.6oo.o""
In September. 1921 state and municipal
bond issues offered In September total
led slll.t3tcts as compared with 81
n0n.7o1.s4s In tho same month las; year.
$4,000, 900 Haitien Loan.
The only important financing in pros
cect IL tho $4,000. n00 Haitien loan.
which will he offered Monday or TUGS
dav. tho $4,000 moo loan to chile and
5000 n0n 4 per cont refundinG bonds Of
The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail
road. which has been authorized by the
Interstate commerce commission.
The largest single issue last week.waS
the 800 mn first and rNfundtnT So
IF the Milwaukee Electric Railway and
Light Company. which ware offered. ~
acu to Weld $50 per cent. Thes" bombs
were readily oversuhsrrlhed.
Other large offerings included: $40
nm nnn twenty year 81. per cent first
mortgage bonds nf the Rrter mn steel
COMPANY, offered at par: .ooN y
vcar 6 pcr cent gold bonds Of tho Amer'-
can Gas and Electric Company. offered
az mar. sS1S2 200 thirty year j per cent
frs, and rcfunding mortgage gold bonds
Of the Ohio Power Company offered ~
aol. 10 Weld 5+5 p"r cent: $3.4?'.on"
,hirvt wear s per cent frs and refund
ing mortgage bonds of III" Wisconsin
Public Service Corporation offered AZ
aai- 10 Yield SOS per cent. and SOUP wv"
twenty year S per cent SinhinS fund Snid
preference bonds of the stat" OF Bahla
Brazil. offered at about par.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
GENERAL ADVANCE
IN PRICES SHOWN

RraGsireei's will say: As indicated by
weekly reports Or Tradstrcs:'s. the ten
denry Of commodity prices was Gencr-
ally upward in September. Bradstrect' $
ArrrcXimnt" Index Number Of Commo-
div Prices as of October |. totallng s12.-
5nS9. points 10 rise Of S.5 per cent over
September |, with every group Of COM
modities participating in the rise, hut
with provisions and hides and leather
showing especial strength. This risc
marks the thirteenth advance In sixteen
months since tho turn in prices shown
IN Juno. 1921. after tho great decline OF
l9oO-c1. The October index number Is
now Mt tho highest point since January.
1921. II shows a gain Of is per cent
over October year ago md Is lis per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
SEALRD PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals for the erection of
Hose House for the city OF Wheeling At
Nos. l6O9-l6ll Warwood Avenue. Wheel
Lac will be received until Monday. Oc-
tcber 10Th. at 5 T. NJ Plans can he
seen n the office OF the Architect. NJ.
r. Giesey. Room 80. McLain Building.
Bids 10 be lef, at the office Of the City
Manager. Work TO be lot as a whole.
Contractors will submit with their hid
4 certified check for two per cent t2TeD
Of the amount of bid conditioned on
entering into contract with surety
bond for the faithful performance of
the contract.
All bidders will state In their bid
the time required for completing the
contrac, and the time wilt be considered
in awarding contract.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved
c. H BOWLER
CITY Manager.
Oct9-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
TEAPOT DOME STOCK
IS ADVERTISED HERE

The Mammoth Oil com oany.cont rolled
by the Sinclair corporation. Is offering
10 investors zoos. ohO shares. no par. OF
stock in its Teapot Dome acreage, leased
recently from the government.
Las; wcck 10000 barrel we'll cam"
in at depth of l.5n0 feet. Twenty
wells arc now drilling and have pcne-
rratcd The oil sand. Application has
hccn madc To- have tho stock listed on
the curb market.