davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
Citation BY Publication
THE STATE OF TEXAS


To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Hockey County, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Commanded 70
summon the Unknown Heirs of n;
Poe Harris, deceased, their heirs and
legal representatives; the Unknown
Heirs Of J. c. McCarty, deceased,
their heirs and legal representatives
the Unknown Heirs Of J. NJ. farrell,
deceased, their heirs and legal rep
resentativcs; and Mrs. Cora Nc
Carly. whose residence is unknown,
by making publication Of this Cita-
ton once in each week FOR four
successive weeks previous 10 the re-
turn day hereof, in some newspa-
per published in your County. u
there be newspaper puhhsned
therein, but if not, then in any
newspaper published in the Seventy
second (72) Judicial istrict, TO APP
pear at the next regular term OF
the District Court Of Hockey Coun-
~. TO be holden at the Court House
thereof. in Leveland, on the 4th
Monday in April, A. d. 1922, the
same being the Path day Of April
A. d. 1922. then and there 20 an
swer a petition filed in said Court
on the 23rd day Of March, A. ID.
1922. in q suit. numbered on the
docket Of said Court No. /, wherein
A. Holloway and The Enoch Real
Estate Trust are Plaintiffs, aud the
Unknown Heirs Of +. Poe Harris,
deceased, their heirs and legal re-
presentatives; the Unknown Heirs
Of J. c. McCarty, deceased, their
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
PREVENTATIVE MEDICINE

The tendency Of medical science
is toward preventative measures: II
is easier and better 20 prevent than
70 cure. Pneumonia, one Of the
most dangerous diseases that medi-
cal men have 10 contend with, often
follows a cold OF attack OF the grip
The cold prepares the system for
the reception and development Of
the pneumonia germ. The longer the
cold hangs on, the greater the dan.
ger. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the first indi'
cation Of a cold appears so rs e
get rid Of Il with the least possible
delay. Il Is folly 20 risk an attack
Of pneumonia when this remedy may
be obtained for a trifle. u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

Lubbock Auto Co. reports the
following sales for the week: G. G.
Powell. Slaton, Fordson Tractor;
Herbert Lowrey. City, Coupe. We
are advised by the management that
Mr.. I.owrey y 20 be considered a
very lucky man IN that he got the
first Ford Coupe o. the new model
Many improvements have been made
in this model, and u II BY far the
hest 81 IL kind both for looks and
convenience.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
NOTICE

The singing convention that was
to be held at Leveland on April ~.
will not be held because 81 the dan.
aye TO the court house. but the con
vention will be held Al Ropesvills
1879
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

l.. T. Martin, Secretary u the
Chamber 81 Commerce, lett yeHter-
day Tor Amarillo % attend a meet
lnF of The Panhandle Plains Com
merrlal Esscuilves 10 b. held there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

heirs and legal representatives; the
Unknown Heirs Of J. NJ. farrell,
deceased, their heirs and legal rep
resentatives; and Mrs. Cora Nc
Carly, are Defendants, and said pc
tition alleging that the Plaintiffs
are the absolute and lawful owners
in fee simple Of the following de-
scribed tracts Of lands situated IN
Cochran County, Texas, which Is at
tached 20 Hockey County for Ju-
dicial purposes, to-wit Leagues
Nos. 1877, 1875, 1879, and l40, pa
tented 20 Hemphill County. Texas,
By Patents Nos. SO, o., 9S, and 90,
Volume %, respectively, containing
442s.4 acres, each, known as the
Hemphill County School Lands; ;
that Plaintiff A. Holloway owns the
West Half (W1-2) Of said lands,
and Plaintiff The Enochs Real Is
tate Trust, the East Half (El-2) (;
that Plaintiffs, in addition to their
record title, claim title under the
three and five years Statute Of Linz
iiatiOn; that said action is brought
as well 10 try title as for damages
and to remove cloud from title
caused by the Transfer from J. G..
McCarty to J. NJ. farrell Of three
Vendors Lien Notes executed by
+. L. Hardin and payable 20 the
order Of J. G. McCarty not being
recorded, said Petition alleging that
said Transfer was executed and that
said notes were paid 20 Mrs. J. NJ.
farrell, the only heir Of J. N. Jar
rell, deceased, and released by her.
Herein Fail Not, but have before
said Court, at is aforesaid next
regular term, this writ with your
return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Given Under My Hand and the
Seal Of said Court, at office in Lew
Gland, Texas, this the 23rd day Of
March, A. D. 1922.
(SeaD GEO. p. SMITH, Clerk.
District Court, Hockey County.
A true copy, ! certify.
J. A. STROUD. Sheriff.
SAT Hockey County, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
The Rexall Store is the Store for You

you are not
what believe to the best Inc OF n
the test STANDS
out Rexal headquarters and we
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

An honest books the nohlsst
work u man.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

Marriage Licenses issued for the
week, as shown by the County Clerk,
Herbert Stubs: Robert c. Bos-
well and Thelma Reeves; r. r.
Crume and Zula Halsted; Elmer
Mitchell Conley and Ferne Marie
Wheelock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

During the month u April We
will send you the Avalanche and
Dallas Farm News, both, twice-a-
week for year Tor sass.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
AND THERE WASN'T
THE SLIGHTEST SMELL
FROM DEAD RATS

Writes John Simpkin, farmer OF
Annandale, N. J.: Rats were cost
ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs,
ferrets. poison, could not get rid Of
them. Bought si.25 pkg. Of RAT
SNAP (5 cakes). Used half, not Z
live rat since. Dead ones a plenty.
like RAT SNAP because after killing
rats II dries them up-leaves no
smell" Three sixes. 35c, G5c, sl.25.
Sold and guaranteed by City Drug
store and Cole-Myrick lldw. Co. u
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
J. S. WILL MAKE SURVEY
OF CROPS IN RUSSIA

A complete harvest survey on
which a comprehensive crop esti-
mate for the famine districts of
Russia will be based. will be pre-
pared by the American Relief Ad.
ministration. Secretary of Commerce
Hoover. chairman OF the admins
tration. announced today
Former Governor Goodrich. OF
Indiana, member OF th~ commission
directing relief under the s25 900 900
Congressional appropriation. will
sail from New York next week TO
direct this suSvey. The gathering
OF data will be- commenced early IN
June, by which time IL is amici
pated the seasons planting will
have been completed and the early
planting will have developed surfi
ciently to give an index OF harvest
prospects,
Governor Goodrich only recently
returned from a stay OF several
weeks in Russia directing the dis
tribution OF relief supplies.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
BUILDS HOUSE
FROM ROOF To
CELLARF0RFUN
Just Got Tired of Natural Con-
struction-Forced to Invent
New Mortar.

THE FALLS, Ia, May 5.-Tim-
othy I.aSalle. a versatile architect
OF Langley, nine miles from here.
today invited friends to inspect a
house he had built literally. from
the roof down.
LaSalle explained that the con-
struction was merely a whim of his,
ne having grown tired of making
houses In the orthodox way: that 10.
from the foundation up.
LaSalle brought the gabled roof
to the required elevation by means
OF specially constructed hoisting
mechanism, Then. building q scat
folding around the house. he set q
force of expert bricklayers at work.
attaching the first bricks t. the up
per structure.
1t was at this point tina. failure
threatened the builders idea. Tne
bricks refused to stick. To overcome
this difficulty he invented a more
adhesive. quick drying mortar. and
the job recommended. The floor of
the second story was raised and at
tached. and the last work on the
house was the digging of he founda.
ton.
Emilio Ardane. laborer, while
working on the foundation, was
knocked Unconscious by a ioosened
piece OF flooring. but soon recovered
This was the only casualty en-
countered on the whole Job.
Mr.. LaSalle so far has refused
offers TO sell his novel dwelling.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
ASTOR IN
TEARS At HOME
IN DANV|[LE, Va.
Titled Beauty and Party Given
Freedom of City by City
Council.

DANvILLE. Va, May 5.-Dan-
willie is today paying tribute to the
most renowned daughter It ever pro-
duced. Lady Waldorf Astor. who mr.
rived here late last night with her
husband; w. II. Langhorne. her
brother. and Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son. of New York.
Today Lady Astor and her party
are the guests of the city Of Dan
Vile. the freedom Of the city being
presented them at a session of the
city council held this morning when
Lady Astor gave a heartfelt response
to the welcoming addresses.
At noon she addressed q vast
crowd Of people from the porch of
the house in which she was born.
AZ she arrived a band plsyed Garry
Me Back to Old Virginia" which WIS
converted into Dixie" az she took
the platform. Lady Astor's eyes
wsre Drumming with tears.
On the way down from Richmond
yesterday frail. bent woman at
Clover stepped forward from the
crowd and presented Lady Astor
with a nosegal and g. letter. She
was Mrs. Jessie Messick. The letter
In trembling hand recalled an Incl.
dsnt twentysix years ago when
Lady Astor. in visiting the Shelter
ing Arms at Richmond, presented
her with a bouquet.
The aged woman repaid tho debt
she never forgot yesterday. Lady
Astor considers this one of the most
touching episodes encountered In
Virginia. A handsome silver lovtpa
cup from the city OF Danvills was
presented to her today.
She was the guest at tea At the
Memorial Mansion during the after
noon, and tonight she viii attend
a family reunion and banquet al
which sixty kinsfolk will be the
guests
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
SCOTCH STORY BASED ON
THREE CARLOADS OF DATA

LONDON. May 6.-Professor
Alexander MacPhairson. of Edingow
University, has contributed to the
British museum more than three
carloads of data collected in his
research TO establish the original
form of the story about the Scot
who lost a sixpence in London.
Professor MacPhairson says he
has given the story itself to Irwin
Cobb. an American humorist. for
publication In the United States.
A free boat trip to New York
and return for two persons, with
All hotel expenses paid, Is only one
o. the prizes offered by The Wash.
inEten Times for the best 300-word
letter on Tho Use Of Electrical
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
FIND MAMMoUTH BONES
DOWN IN BUENOS AIRES

BUENOS AittIa. May S.-WoeE-
men near the town Of Las RosaA IN
the northern province Of Santa "a.
have accidentally excavatsd fosAi
lied parts Of the skeleton Of whAs
was evidently a pleistocsos mann
moth. The newspapers publish .
photograph Of a section Of q task
three feet and one inch long and
five inches In diameter at tts thick
est point.
The bones are being brought to the
Museum of Natural History At Ia
Plata. where there are many flns
skeletons Of animals of the geologic
epochs found in Argentina
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Brass Monkey Society
Formed To Mix
In Politics
ny Universal Service.

Formation of the National
Society of Brass Monkeys was
announced today by Colonel"
w. F. Stoecker, of Omaha,
Neb.
The Nebraska colonel takes
issue with his former neighbor,
William Jennings Bryan, and
says in his manifesto:
"The Darwinian theory must
be correct. Most of our people
find themselves in q wilderness
and feel as though they were
made monkeys of, because the
brassy stuff furnished by the
political ring leaders makes one
feel like a brass monkey"
II is the aim of the Brass
Monkeys, Stoecker says, to at
tain a membership Of about
100000, or the number of
President Harding's majority,
and to check up on both parties
and make known their approval
or disapproval accordingly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
CHINESE HAVE ODD WAY
OF COMMITTING SUICIDE

SHANGHAI. May 6.-Swallowing
opium, match heads, COLO rings and
earrings are favortte methods with
the Chinese for committing suicide.
According TO the seventy-fifth ANIMAL
e port OF the Chinese hospital for
1921, 229 women and Is men
were treated for attempting suicide
by swallowing opium; $50 women and
thirty-five men who attempted
suicide by swallowing match heads.
and l26 women and fifteen men who
sought death by swallowing gold
rings and earrings.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

from power because Of his pro-Jap.
anese leanings. While he is in con-
troll he will seek to raise revenue
from every available source in Or
der to amass a huge fortune and
WAL grant concessions worth mil
lions Of dollars to the Japanese.
At this distance from the scene
of operations. II Is impossible to
predict with reasonable certainty
what may happen, because OF the
constantly changing conditions.
1t Is also difficult to account for
the alliance between Sun Yat Sen
and Chang Tso Lang. but the
chances are that each has promised
the other something he has no in
tention to deliver. Tso Lin has
probably promised Yat Sen that II
he wins he will give him admins
trative powers. There Ia no reason
able probability that he will keep
his word. for Sun Yat Sen 10 40
far removed from the scene of oper,
ations that he can contribute moth
ing to the outcome of the present
military operations. He has no
troops under his comma nd and hence
in no position TO enforce any agree.
ment with Tso Lin. Both men
know they cannot carry out their
promises but hope to double cross
one another.
Japan Using TrOops-
Reliable reports have reached me
that the Japanese are supporting
Tso Lin with irregular troops. In
1890. similar japanese troops fought
with the An-Fu Chinese army.
Many japanese bodies were then
found ON battle fields.
Sun Yat Ser will not follow any
body in the after Of authority. He
will take anybody's help but viii not
assist in return. IL WI Pei Flu wins
he will refuse to submit to Sun Yat
Sen. whersupon the latter will op-
pose him and there may be moro
fighting.
That is the whole situation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
cUSSES POLICE OPERATOR
ovER'PHONE, FINED SIS

KANSAS CITY, May 5.-W. r.
Smith wanted a policeman In a
hurry. He called up headqua rters
and when the girl operator OF the
police system couldn't get him the
desired connection Smith 'cussed -
1t takes you he'll OF long
time TO get a cop" Smith said.
1T took a longer time than that
even" declared Smith after he had
been arrested and con:ror ted with
the remark in court. Il forgot my
self. / guess"
The Judge thought s25 was a
proper fine.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
PLAY BY SENATOR DlAL'S
DAUGHTER TO BE GIVEN

Members OF TIE South Carolina
Society Of Washington will be en-.
tertained tonight by one-act play
let. entitled mo Dogs Allowed, "
written by Miss Rebecca Dial,
daughter OF Senator Dial OF South
Carolina and recent winner OF a
playwriting contest in that State.
Congressman Stephenson of South
Carolina will be the principal speaker
at the meeting. which will be hold
In the Thomson School. Twelfth and
l. streets northwest. Dancing and
an Informal social program will con.
cluds the meeting.
All South Carolinians have been
urged to attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
$50 HENS, EVIDENCE. PROVE
TOO MUCH FOR THE JUDGE

CHICAGO. May 6.--To straishten
out a neighborhood quarrel over tho
ownership Of some poultry. Judge
Haas. in Englswood police court.
ordered hens and claimants brought
into court. There were $50 hens
and twenty claimants. and more
noise than has arisen from any
given spot since the Babel building
strike
Another lot of $50 hens will be
here in a minute" the bailiff yelled
above the squnwking.
Good night" the Judge yelled.
Court adjourned"
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Rem anne Odessa Streets.

ODESSA. May 6.-Many OF the
streets Of Odessa have been renamed
to 1T Communist fancy. Tho old
Car Nicholas boulevard has been
named after Commissar Feldman n
Czar Nicholas visited this boulsva I'd
when he was last here In 1915. At
that time he went freely about the
city. frequently in an open automo-
bile. unattended by guards Of any
kind.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Daugherty HaIts Gas Case.

The United States district attor.
ney at New York has been dirsoesd
by Attorney General Daushsrty to
hold up the Governments criminal
and civil actions against the United
Gas and Improvement Company
pending a new Investigation to be
for the Department OF
Justice by Henry F. West. OF Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
BAY STATE MAN HELD IN
HARTFORD BOND THEFT

sPRINGF1ELD. Mass, May s.
John c. Nemirow. of this city. was
arrested today In connection with
the $7S. 900 bond theft from a Hart
ford. Connecticut. physician last
winter.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

What's all the shooting for in
Chinaf Merle r. Walker, long a
resident IN China and an expert on
Oriental affairs, explains in the
follototno article:
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
WALKER TELLS
! TRUTH Of WAR
AMONG CHINESE
WI Pei Flu Is Patriot. Expert
Oeclares-Japanese
Troops Active.


Oeclares-Japanese
Troops Active.
Whats all the shooting for in
. Chinaf Merle r. Walker, long a
resident IN China and an expert on
Oriental affairs, explains in the
follosoino article.
BY MERLE r. WALKER.
copyright. ls2s. by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
NEW YORK. May Sit would
be interesting to know how Sec
retary Of State Hughes and other
high officials Of the present Ad-
ministration regard the promises
of the Japanese delegates. made at
the conference on the limitation
Of armaments, to observe a
"hands-off" policy in China. in
view Of the news which is COM
Ing each day from Peking showing
the active participation of Jap
anese troops in the present Chi
nese revolution. We are told of
japanese gunners pointing artil-
lery Of Gen. Chang Tsao Lin's
army against the opposing troops
Of Gen. WI Pein Flu. That is
only another evidence Of the re-
lance that may be placed in jap
ansse protestations Of good faith.
Conditions Political.
The majority of persons In the
United States do not understand
that the conditions governing the
present outbreak in China are po-
htical and not military. The pres
ent lineup" OF the men directing
the fighting is just the reverse
from that Of the revolution Of 1890.
Of the Canton government, was al
lied with Gen. Tun Cha Jul against
Gen. Chang Taao Lin. Now he Is
with the latter In their opposition
TO Gen. WI Pei Fu, tho central
Chimes leader. The present Chi
nese cabinet at Peking il controlled
BY Tso Lin, who Is self-seeking
Individual. working TO advance
japanese interests In China.
WI Pei Flu IL an unselfish patriot.
who, no matter what methods he
has used to strengthen himself, has
never been accused Of seeking to
enrich himself at the expense of
his country. II he is victorious In
his present military activity II II
safe to predict he will recognize
the government on a sound basis
and do everything possible to aid
In the upbuilding of his country.
Tso LIN ProJap.
IL Tso Lin wins his victory will
be short lived, for he will be swept
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

THAT your wife was tired of finding
you always cross and impatient. You
can be awfully grabbed - she inter-
posed.
II haven't doubt of itr The new
air of humility sat well upon him.
But it's the nature of n crab to pre-
sent hard outslde-they get softer
and sweeter the deeper YOU go"
She smiled through humid eyes. ITS
because I've begun TO realize that
that l am running away with you like
this"
"Are we running away
Don't you know"
"There p He slowed for the stop as
she leaned forward. seeking out with
eager glance the little rustic house
among the trees. 1T looks just as il
did that first time we came here. But
you've taken the name down.
"Why not? Honeymoon Camp doesn't
seem fitting-now."
but it looks as If ii might be re-
lated TO Il honeymoon even now"
"Open the door, please. I'm going
in"
Don't you realize that you can't
you ought not?"
Are you going to prevent it,"
All right, but warned you," said
Bryne.
"We1l have lunch" she said, tug
ging at the side hampers. Take them
in, please
"We'd better start back as soon as
possible" he said. as they pushed back
their chairs.
She looked mp quickly. I'm not go
ing back"
But you can't stay here-alone"
Il planned on having you for COM
pany."
He checked the impulse to draw her
nto his arms.
If that's alive must get back be-
fore dark"
'You-yOu-want TO go?'
"OnIy for your sake" as quietly as
his bounding pulses would allow. "Pll
wait outside IL you'll hurry"
She let him go. Then, picking up a
magazine-relic of their former visit
she sat down ut the window, pretending
To read. Presently, she looked up,
smiling, as she met the accusing look
in his eyes. lie did not suspect that
she had let him stand i'm the doorway,
while she appeared to be absorbed in
the story.
The gasoline-it's all r,.n out !" His
tone accused as well as his eyes.
YOU"
"And, if | did?" she asked, shame
lessly.
But, WHY
Almost, he knew what her answer
would be. But he listened eagerly,
breathlessly, thirstlng for her broken
utterance as the desert thirsts for rain.
Because I-I-wanted to end our
Misunderstanding"
Then YOU really don't want TO d.
vorce mef'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
Arrangement Of ssarehIiahts.

Searchlights require movements OF
rotation about II vertical and hor.
izontal axis. At one time the control
about the horizontal axis was limited
10 depression OF about 80 degrees
and the elevation To about 60 de.
grees. In later models the light beam
could be raised TO completely yer.
deal direction. Originally this was
done by a system of link motions. says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, but this
has now been superseded by method
of transmitting the motions electrical.
Iy. In this apparatus, the protector
Itself does not move, but the beam of
light is reflected into any direction by
means of a plane mirror. On ship
the protector may be mounted at the
foot o. hollow mast, with the beam
of light projected TO a mirror at the
masthead capable OF rotation about
it's horizontal and vertical axes, by
means of electrical control operated
at any desired location.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

FOR SALE-SiX room house, extra
large lot, wood shed, fine rock
well, berries and garden spot.
Nice location on West Vienna st.
For information apply to j. ID.
Anderson, Clio. IT,.
FOR RENT-Four rooms on ground
floor, about two blocks from post
office. A. Kyser, Young St., Clio
If.
FOR SALE-Popcorn, shelled, at &c
per pound. Inquire of P. A. Rich
ards, South Mill ST., Clio.
Seven Room House-for sale. Mod
ern, extra large lot, garage, wood
shed, large cistern, fine well, cleo
trio lights, fruit trees, grape ar
Dor, berries. Nice location, one
block from High School. Cash or
terms. Fred M. Houghton. If.
FOR SALE-Good double barreled
shot gun. May be seen at the
Messenger office. l.. r. Smith,
route 3, Clio. As
FOR SALE-Pure bred White Wyan-
dotte Cockerels; also young bronze
Tom turkey. S. j. Schofield,
phone 60, Ills. 4-5
FARM WANTED-Want to rent
eighty or one hundred acre farm,
with silo preferred. Money rent
or on shares. Possession wanted
by March LIST. References will be
furnished. Address, Merle V. Gas
kell, Otisville, Mich, Route 2. Sc
FOR SALE-Cow with calf by side;
also two year old heifer, due in
April. "A. Butler, Route 2, Clio,
Mich 5
FOR RENT-Furnished six room
house in Clio, with furnace and
electric lights. Large garden spot,
berries, etc. Rate $500 per
month. Mrs. L. B. Crawford,
Butler St., Clio. 5
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
Radio lime Useful.

How useful it would be 10 watch.
makers and repairers to have a simple
wireless telephone outfit with which
to receive the daily time signals is
brought out by II. Gernsback in the
Radio News (New York;. He says
eff once the jeweler sees how sim.
pie it is to work interviewing ra-
do outfit he will soon become enthus.
iastic, and, as many of his tribe have
done, will even go so far as to put
the outfit in show window in order
TO attract trade. We know a jeweler
In the South who uses a loud tafker
outside his window where every one
for half block around can hear when
N. A. A. sends out the time ut noon.'