davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08

tho degree Of Phi. b., from the Unlvor
sity Of Chicago June 18th. En- route,
she Will stop at Camden, N. j., to Wis
1t her father and brother, DR.. G. ~.
Branch and wife.
Rev. J. II. McDaniels, president ant.
General Financial Agent Of Tho En-.
terprise Institute, 514 Aldine Square
has just returned to the city from q
trip OF three weeks spent in Minneso.
tn in interest Of tire school. He 81
much pleased with results obtain,d -
behalf Of the school.
Pride Of Morgan Park Council, A. l..
X. and d. Of A., held it's anniversary
exercises on June 18th Mt which time
an excellent program was rendered.
followed by an excellent dinner being
served. Mrs. Crawford Is most excel
lent queen. Mrs. Hilton acted as Mis-
tress of Ceremonies and among the
speakers was NJ. IT. Bailey of The
Bailey Press Bureau.
Mrs. Lou Ella Young, Ala Calumf1
avenue was hostess to q dinner Sun
day afternoon at her residence to a
number Of friends In honor of Miss
Mary e. Branch.
An agreeable surprise was rendered
Mrs. NJ. e. Britton of 1850 Dearborn
Corps No. IA headed by the president
Mrs. e. Dungey. Refreshments were
served and several donations Of small
purses and bouquets were presented.
The Enterprise Institute, 514 Aid.
Inc Sduare,a trade school Of which
Rev. ]. T. Mcdaniel Is president ana
Mrs. l.. W. Newland is assistant and
matron. closed the school year on
Juno 18th with exercises ut Morning
Star Baptist Church, $500 Vinceneas
avenue.
The Joint Building Association o.
u. d. +. and S. M. T.. Of which J. b.
Street Is president. will hold only on.
meeting during the summer months
and that OH the second Sunday after
noon at Baileys Hall.
NJ. T. Bailey. president The Bailey
Realty Co., 363S S. State street twill
spend the entire Sunday, July End
and Tuesday, July 4th in Morgan
Park where he hopes to be able to be
of assistance to those who will take
advantage OF tho two great sales to bc
hold on these dates.
Mrs. Elizabeth Settles Of Ripley
Ohio with her daughter. Mrs. Alice
Johnson and little Alice June Johnson
are in the city the guest of Mrs. Set.
tlos' son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. HiAliard Settles, 11346 Throop
street, Morgan Park.
Miss julia Anderson of Clifton Forge
Va. teacher in the State spent sew.
cral days in the city the guest Of MISS
Johnella Frazier, 3434 Vernon avenue
Ell route to her home from Kansas
City, Mo-, where she attended the In
ternational Sunday School Convention
Tire United knights and Ladies' O,
Honor held their annual sermon On
last Sunday afternoon ut St. Paul g.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08

NJ. e. Of which Rev. J. A. Winters ia
pastor who delivered the annual adj
dress to tho body. Mrs. Hcnr:etta Nor
ton supreme state deputy and protec
tor Of Ruth Lodge, acted as Mistress
of Ceremonies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08
1.-THE NEtsRO's OTHER SIDE"

(Norfoik Virginia Ledger Dispatch)
In another column on this page is
printed letter whose logic and ap.
peal tho Ledger-Dispatch Is unable to
resist. In word, our correspondent
asserts that the press in reporting az
fairs and events in which colored
people arc involved, confines itself
almost exclusively to giving publicity
to crimes committed by them or alleg
ell to have been committed by them
He complains in terms distinguish cd
by moderation and good temper, that
the Ledger-Dispatch which fairly re
presents the press in general deyotcs
no attention to what he calls "tho
other side. And he illustrates his
complaint by citing the fact that refer
ence is rarely made to that other side
to tho banking interests of the col.
ored people, to their social servfc,
work, to their domestic schools. to the
business and professional activities in
which many Of them are engaged t.
their part in various branches Of com
munity work, to their very large
church membership, to their attend.
ance at institutions share in the dcvoi
opment Of projects for the betterment
of projects for the betterment of their
race.
Our correspondent charge is base
Oh faces; his complaint Is justified.
IN the ordinary run of the days news
mention is made Of cases tried before
the police and corporation courts, and
1t happens that the news frequonti.
carries stories Of offenscs committed
by colored people. For that. we have
nothing resembling an apology u
make. At the same time, all Informed
persons who arc not imbucd by tina,
race-hatred which contrary to the opin
ion held in many other sections "a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08

How doth the busy little b
Im"rOve each shining hour,
And gather honey all the day
From every pening nower."
You NAV improve each shining
vnur YOU work on the Planet B-word
P'zzle on page three.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-08
DR.. D. ". BYRD ASKS THE NORFOLK LEDGER
DISPATCH TO GIVE BETTER SIDE Of NEGRO

service work-.which is we'll organic.
cd and administered to their domestic
schools to the business and profession
al activities of many Of our race, u
tlreir part in various branches of com
munity work, to their large church
membership. to their attendance at in
stitutions Of learning. to their increas
Ing share in developing projects fol
tito bettermcnt Of tho entire race, ana
to many other phases with which,
am sure, you arc already familiar.
Finally, l ask in all courtsy If It
is not better for this community, Tor
the South and for tho country that
influential white persons and tho
most influential Of all white agencies
the press to encourage wholesom.
activities and movements among the
colored people than to ignore thom
utterly and compel our people to
drive on without encouragement ana
too often. in the face Of discouraie.
ment.
d. w. BYRD, M. d.
Norfolk, June IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

Roly Poly dolls with celluloid heads and
Turkish towel bodies-the kind the baby can
play with while in the tub. Roly Poly dolls
float. They are priced from Csc up.
Second Floor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
PRICE OF DODGE CARS
TO BE REDUCED

In another place in this issue Is
an nd Of the Royalty Motor Company
announcing that the price Of all the
Dodge cars will be reduced in the
near future.
The manager Of this company has
enjoyed a good patronage throughout
their existence in Lubbock, and Il 10
expected that their sales will increase
in volume now that the reduction will
be made, for the quality u the Dodge
has been up 10 the price, which has
been In effect since the cars were
first manufactured, and these men
express the opinion that the man
who purchases a Dodge in the future
will BE- saving the amount ~ this re-
duction and emprasize the fact that
the original Dodge quality viii re-
main with the cars, regardless OF the
price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
FORD CAR STRUCK BY
SUNSHINE SPECIAL TUESDAY

Judge J. II. Moore returned Wed
nesday morning from business trip
TO Fort Worth, and other cities In
that section. He says the train on
which he was riding, struck Ford
car, occupied by three men, and
though the car was torn completely
TO pieces, and knocked about seven
ty-fiyc feet from the crossing, none
81 the occupants Of the car we're kill
ed, no bones broken, and only light
injuries were sustained by either. The
accident occurred just the other side
Of Weatherford, and the train was
stopped and the men picked up aud
carried in 10 Wcathcrford, where
their bruises we're treated. II seems
nothing short Of a miracle that all
Of the occupants u the car were not
instantly killed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

urged to be in attendance, and all
others have special invitation TO
attend
Special Announcement
The Annual Revival according 70
the regular custom 81 the bub-
book Congregation, and by special
action Of official board In session
Jan. 3, 1922. is hereby announced TO
begin al II O'Clock Sunday morning,
July Q, 1924
Yours In His Service,
j. y. BAKER, Pastor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
BARRIER BROTHERS EMPLOY
EXPERIENCED SHOEMAN

Wright Randolph. formerly with
the Self Dry Goods Company, Of
Crowcll. has been employed IN the
shoe department q the Barrier
Brothers Store.
Mr.. Randolph comes 10 Lubbock
well recommended, and his service
in this department Is 70 be appreel-
ated by the customers Of the store,
~ he has s~cnt the greater part Of
his time while in the Business IN 'hs
shoe selling work, and understands
the brsiness thoroughly.
The Avalanche is glad 10 welcome
Mr.. Randolph TO Lubbock and hope
that he will continue 10 like Il here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Roy A. Upton and Everett Wool
vcrton, Of Plainview, were here Sun
day. visiting at the home Of Miss
Mary b. Hood.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Judge A. r. Anderson. County A.
tornev Of Garza county. y Assisting
District ATTORNEY Gordon p. McGai-e
and Judge NIECE. in the prosecu-
ton Of the criminal cases nov On
trial In the District Court. transfer
red 20 thu court on change Of venue,
from Caraa county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
AT THE CHURCHES


DR.. Burwell will preach next Sum
day morning and evening at the
First Presbyterian Church. All who
hear him appreciate the strong ser.
mons he is giving. Sunday School
q ten o'clock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Mr.. Andy Wooten, prominent
stockman and farmer Of Crosby
County and now serving as Com
Of that county, was bust
meas visitor In Lubbock Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Carload Of barb wire for sale az
$3.50 per hundred. Bowman Lum-
Der Co. 4O-it
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Carload 81 barb wire for sale at
$3.50 per hundred. Bowman Lum-
Der Co. 4O-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Dentists say teeth cause our worst
ills. Must be right Without teeth
there would be no t0othache.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
Method. chsreh, Sunday Jan. rs

Methodist chsrch, Sunday Jan. ID
intermediate League
Tonic: Utilizing opportunities
Leader: Addie Lou Posey.
Song.
Prayer.
Cen. Al: l4-4O; Ben Hutchinson.
Song.
Story: Annette TIussey.
Heb. 13: 1-3; Melvin Dow.
Talk: Rev C. N. N. Ferguson.
League Benediction.
Senior Epwortb League
silent Prayer, lead by Miss Thur
man.
Scripture lesson---Leader.
Talk---Leader.
Hymn.
Our Opportunities-Claire Phillips
Ministering Unite Others--Doro-
they Posey.
Special Music.
What Shall We Do7"-Supt Of
2nd Dept.
Hymn.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Gospel Services each night at z
p. NJ, at Simpsons old sample room
on ~est 18th, or Post Office Street,
ccnd cted by Rev A. II. Stanley. All
cordially invited 20 attend.
c. p. c. r. Program for Jan. 18th
Subject-"God Ia U.s., Gal 5: 10
PC.
Leader-Claude Martin.
Prayer.
Son~.
Pcrfec. in Good Work, Heb. fS;
20-71--Dimple Ford.
Why do we nscd Gods Guidance
In our Livesf-Mrs. Rrhy Mitchell.
fmitf.ors Of God, Eph. 8. H.
Jepr Martin.
Srr
Nv may we learn Gods win con-
ccrn'rg rs7-Nr. G. IT. Peek.
All IN Topic--c Y Wrfkins.
solo--Miss Francis Mocue.
Benediction.
Cur,b,-'snd P-e.bytsriss Church
snrday School. 9;45 A. NJ, J. S.
Sioys-. Supt.
Preaching Services. n A. ~. and
7'3o p. ". g.. X Watkins. Glass
Sent.
.'1nior F-deavor. 2:ao p. NJ.
Senior Fndeavor, 6:70 p N.
Prayer r'eefi1g every Wednesday
" nine. 7:30 p. NJ.
Morning Subject; Preparation for
ffssrf Race Heb. ~ Il
NJ Cumberland prusbyterians are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

" 3 psshsry. o. Midland. wa'l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
This is the Way We'd Do It,

u.ms hn.w h&lnd ou~ausd hmya h c. to US
will
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT .

The following parties authorize the
placing Of their names in this rolumn
for the various offices, sabiecs 70
the Democratic Primary, In July, ard
ask favorable confederation Of their
claims:
For County Clerks
u. +. STUDIES, Lubbock.
For Sheriffi
c. A. HOLcOMB, Lubbock.
Reelection.
JOE W. PERKINS. Lubbock.
For Ts~ Coiiectors
SAM SPIKES. Lubbock.
For Tsx Assesses
X. c. BURNS. Lubbock.
Recollection }
A. p. JONES. Lubbock.
County corm... i,n~-. Pre-. No. .:
r. NJ WHEELER. ldalou.
Reelection.
For PubIi- Ws,xs~~s
c T. JACKSON. Lubbock.
(Re-election).
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
BANK STATEMENTS
BANKS-No. SOS
ofhcial Statement Of the Financial Condition OF the
Lubbock State Bank
BANKS-No. SOS

Of Lubbock State Texas close business on the s DAY o. ne
onbe 1921 published Avalanche printed ana puo
~ Lnhnck stntc OF Texna 18th day of January w
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
BANKs-No.ioe9.
Official Statement Of the Financial Condition Of the
Securitu State Bank and Trust Go.

Lubbock the close O business on the Sl day Of
Lubbock Avalanche newspaper
pbhed lubbock Town. the 3h day Of january W.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

STATE OF TEXAS. - : - i., -,
County Of Lubbock. We O / snton as presi,nehI anu
w Posey !. cashier Of bank, each Of do oemny swear
knowledge and belief
"' VIZ " l.. SLATON, President
w. s. POSEY Cashier
Subscribed and this sth day January D. '12
(SeaD -, $3.50, - =. o. r re-ao
Lindsey Wilson. Hutchinson, Directors
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

County cor-m.s .i,n~-. PIE. No. 81
r. ~ WHEELER, fdaiou.
Reelection.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Cur,bc-'and P-e.bytoriss Church
snrday School. 9;45 A. NJ, J. s.
,icss-. Supt.
Preaching Services. n A. w.. and
! 80 y. NJ. G.. X. Watkins. Glass
, 1922-01-12
News of Ned Greene.

At Christmas time the local Odd
Fellows remembered some of their
absent brothers with Christmas pack
ages, and C. w. Scott has just re-
ceived the following letter from the
superintendent of the county farm at
Dixon, Wyoming, acknowledging re-
ceipt Of the package sent to e. NJ.
Greene, one of the old members of the
lodge.
Dear Sir: Received the package
for MI. Greene at the county farm, and
l wish to thank you and the Odd Fell
lows lodge Of Saratoga. 1t is crafty
ing to know that a brother who has
met with such misfortunes as has Mr..
Greene, has not been forgotten by his
fellow men.
Brother Greene docs not know any
body any more, and he wanders off
from me and have TO get him back in a
car. He has got it in his head that
we don't want him any more.
"Kindly give my thanks to the Odd
Fellows lodge of Saratoga for their
good remembrance to an absent
brother
, 1922-01-12
All Favorable to
Proposed Project
Letters Received Indicate Active. In
terest ON Part of Those Whose
Assistance We Need.

During the past week many letters
have been received by local people
from the Wyoming congressional dele
cation, from State Engineer Emerson,
and others whose influence is desired
in connection with the proposed irriga-
ton projects in this valley, in answer
to kilograms and letters recently sent
out urging the initiation of n reclama-
fion project here. Below are printed
excerpts from several of these letters,
all of which indicate that we may de
pend upon hearty support from our
congressman and senators, as well as
from the state engineer and others who
are in a position to bring much infiu-
ence to bear. In one of his letters to
a prominent Carbon county man, Con-
gresham Mondell said with reference
to the proposed projects:
"As you know, / have had the live
Hest interest in the development of the
lands IN the upper Platte for many
years, and have urged the development
Of projects In the Saratoga and En-
campment region repeatedly. The diff
ficulty has been to ecure official ap-
proval Of a project or projects in that
, 1922-01-12
Wyoming at Dem
yer Stock Show
Every Day VIII BE Wyoming Day. Ac.
cOrding to Stock Show Bulletin
Many Wyoming Entries.

Every day is going to be Wyoming
Day at the National Western Stock
Show on January II to II, says Il bull
letin issued by the Stock SHOW man
agement.
In the fight for blue ribbons. Wyom-
ing is going to show up in her usuaE
healthy style. From Glenco, the Short
horn herd of Hauff & Sons will be
strongly represented. l.. G.. Davis OF
Saratoga. Dean Il. Prosser of Tie Sid
ing, w. Il. Sears and WIN. Turnbull OF
Saratoga, will be showing in Hereford
breeding classes. L. G. Davis will also
show in purebred Hereford carloe
classes with three loads of bulls.
The Quealy Land & Live Stock Co.
of Hanna will have two carloads OF
feeder steers in the show yards. ana
John a. Stevenson of Tie Siding win
have one. Then there will be dozens
of loads of Wyoming cattle in the
yards stock show week for sale.
King Bros. Of Laramie, premier
breeders of Rambouillet and Corrie-
dale sheep, will have their blue rib.
bon winners from the international
to compete with other flocks of the
west. Arthur King of Cheyenne is also
showing Co~rriedales along with the
Wyoming Corriedale Sheep Company
of Cheyenne. The University of wyo-
ming will show several head of fat
wethers.
From Fort Russell over 20 head
of gated saddlers, hunters and jump.
ers and polo ponies will come to help
liven the horse show. The forts polo
team will play three games with "a
Denver country club te;m.
, 1922-01-12
State Health Officer
Orders Enforcement.

Denying that the attorney general.
through n mere opinion, has authority
TO suspend the operation of n law
which the attorney general believes to
be unconstitutional, DIR. Albert b.
Tonkin. the state health officer has in
structed all county clerks to enforce
the so-called "eugenics law" which At
torney General w. l.. Walls recently
held to be unconstitutional. This law
requires a male applicant for a mar
riage license to produce a physicians
that he is free from veneer
cal disease in communicable form.
, 1922-01-12

The Douglas Stock Association, CON
sisting OF forest permittees ON the
Douglas, Holmes and Lake Owen units
of the Medicine Bow Forest, held a
meeting Sunday at the VIM. Sewers
ranch in the Centennial valley. Ollie
Wallis was the chairman of the meet
ing, VIM. Campbell secretary, and Fred
Geddes the vice chairman. The Asso-
citation made application 10 become Il
part of the forest service range associa-
each member, based on the number of
cattle owned and the EOS Of riding in
getting them out of the forest next
fall, and back to the home ranches.
The government was asked to erect
more signs to mark roads and trails,
and TO devote money TO further I'M
provement of the grazing conditions.
The forest service was asked to post
official notices on gates and 1t open
ings, asking passengers through and
users of these gates to keep them
closed.
One of the most significant actions
of the Association was the unanimous
passage of a resolution protesting
against the transfer of the bureau of
forestry from the agricultural depart
ment TO the interior department. The
action of the Association is In line
with that taken generally by stockmen
and other northumberland Re
publican.
, 1922-01-12

his return from Salt Lake City. where
he ana immigration Commissioner G..
$. Hill represented this state at a con
Terence called to outline the plan of
battle against high tariffs.
In consequence of this movement.
Mr.. Draper said, business both in the
cities ana the rural districts of Wyom-
ing should get back to normally with
i'll the next few months. He announced
this state would be well represented at
the Forthcoming hearing before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
, 1922-01-12

Continued on Page FOUR
, 1922-01-12
Drill Down Over 600 Feet.

Reports from the drilling operations
near Saratoga, are that the bore was
down 70 "A depth of 625 feet the first
of the week, when a day was spent in
installing the 15-inch casing 10 that
depth. Drilling was resumed on Tues
day and it is presumed that the drill
is working at a depth of 200 feet or
more at this writing.
, 1922-01-12

section. l have been keeping closely
in touch with the situation, and reports
received from both the Reclamation
Service and the State Engineer within
the last "a hours are to the effect that
final report has not been agreed p
MY understanding is that so far
the State Engineer and the engineer
for the Reclamation Service have not
agreed AS to the probable cost of sew
eral important features of the prof
ects. 1t is hoped hat they will be able
to reach an agreement which will in
dictate that n project or projects on the
upper Platte can he undertaken at a
figure that will Justify construction.
d" l am very much in hopes
that the report on the upper Platte
project will be of such character as
will incline the Reclamation Service to
favor it, and you may be sure that we
will use our best efforts to have it
considered in connection with the next
estimates that are made 1 should be
very happy indeed to aid in starting
a project in the upper Platte valley
Senator Kendrick, referring to the
same subject, has written a local man
as follows:
1.-The extension of irrigation in the
upper North Platte valley is "a matter
in which / am vitality interested, and
l shall use every opportunity to pro-
mote it among the officials charged
with the administration of the Recla-
Service II also among my
Continued OF Page FOUR
, 1922-01-12
Lecture on "Dairying'' January 10th

All persons interested in ~dairying in the Platte
Valley are requested to attend a lecture on the sub
ject of "Dairying," to be given by Mr.. Chris Johnson
of Salt Lake City, at 200 o'clock p. m. on FRIDAY,
JAN. goth, in Saratoga. Mr.. Johnson is connected
with the Dairy Division of the United States Bureau
of Animal Industry, and is an authority on all things
connected with and pertaining to the dairy business.
Upper valley ranchmen and d~airymen will have
opportunity to hear Mr.. Johnson at the City Hall in
Encampment on Thursday evening, January 9th.
, 1922-01-12
Stockmen's Loan Company
Increases Capital Stock.

The Wyoming Stockmen's Loan
Company, the agency through which
the War Finance Corporation func-
tons in Wyoming, has increased its
capital stock from 100000 to $1,000
OO0. The increase gives 1t a borrow
ing power of $10,000,0OO, which is the
maximum amount it is anticipated
will be needed to refinance the live
industry of the state.
, 1922-01-12
FREIGHT RATES MAY TUMBLE.
Such a Prediction Made by Chairman
of the State Public Service Com
mission nj Cheyenne.

Freight rates on agricultural pro-
ducts throughout the west are likely
to take n tumble as the result of the
action now being instituted by wyom-
ing and sister states, Claude l.. Draper,
chairman of the State Public Service
Commission. said last week, following
, 1922-01-12

Miss Marguerite Cornell left last
Friday for her school north of Raw
Inns, after spending the holidays with
the home folks.
, 1922-01-12
Our Terms are Cash at the Time
of Purchase

While our terms of credit in the past have been
settlement the first of each month following the pur-
chase, we find in going over our books that a great
many people have repeatedly ignored our state
ments and their accounts have run far in excess to
our terms. To send each individual account that is
overdue a letter or statement means to use a great
many dollars of expense that was not taken into
consideration at the time the selling price was
marked on the goods, therefore meaning a direct
loss to us.
PLEASE DO NOT ASK FOR FURTHER CREDIT
The Ross Pharmacy, Saratoga