davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
EFFING WINS
Great Golf Contest at Country
Club on Saturday

In one of the greatest golf matches
that has been staged at the Newark
Country Club, Joe Effing on Saturday
defeated Benjamin Vinton, l up in
nineteen holes. The match was hard
fought throughout and the large gall
lery that followed the players saw a
wonderful exhibition of golf Both
players were at their best and at the
eighteenth hold they were all even.
1t was necessary to play an extra
hole and Effing carried off the honors
here by his putting ability.
Efing is from Newark and Vinton
belongs in Delaware City.
L. j. Finnan and G. A. Short met
in the final of the third eight and the
former had things his own way, Win
ming 10 and s.
The final for the second eight will
be played off next Saturday between
w. R. Baldwin and C. r. Grow.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
New School Ready
Next September
Bonds Amounting to $4,000 to
be Sold to Assure Building
of New Structure

Although many persons were of
the opinion and lived in hope that by
the start of this school term, Newark
would have a new school building,
they were disappointed. But the sting
was taken out of the disappointment
for the members of the Board of Edu-
cation have assured the people whom
they represent that by next term, at
least new High School building will
be ready to take care of the students.
This assurance of new building
to replace the old Academy is very
encouraging to those who have been
working for a new school building
here for many years.
The local High School is "wreck."
Repairs have been made during the
summer months and the Board Of
Education has done everything in it's
power to make the facilities in the old
Academy come up to High School
standards. But brass never passed as
gold and never will. The old building
at Main and Academy streets is past
that point where it can be improved
without tearing down and rebuilding.
The building is as fit for a High
School as celluloid surrounding for
welding shop.
The new school building to be built
on the present High School athletic
field on South Academy street will be
an up-to-date building similar to those
which have been erected in all parts
of Delaware in the past couple of
years.
1t is surety that the new school
will be built and the local Board is
now advertising for bids for the
bonds, amounting to 100000. This is
the amount that will be used in the
work that is to be carried on at the
present time. 1t was at first thought
that $165,000 worth of bonds would
be issued. This is the amount that
the voters of this district approved at
the referendum vote taken in June.
But the local Board of Education
upon investigation learned that if
this amount of bonds was issued the
tax rate would have to be increased
more than As cents. The Board had
promised the people that the rate
would not be increased more than
this and decided that to stay within
their promise they would pare off the
$4,000. Further planning showed that
the building of the new school would
not suffer by this decrease.
Just as soon as the bonds are sold
the work will start and by the start
of the term next September the local
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
MONTHLY MEETING
Ladies Aid Society Hears of Interest
ing Trip

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Newark
M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs.
Robert Gallaher, September 7th. The
meeting was opened with singing "He
Hideth My Soul" The scripture
reading, followed by prayer, was led
by the president. After the bushes
meeting, Mrs. Frances Cooch told of
very interesting historical trip she
had just taken to many places of in
terest. The talk was unusually in
teresting. After the meeting ad-
journed, refreshments were served and
social time enjoyed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
95, 199 FREIGHT CARS
ORDERED IN 7 MONTHS

During the first seven months of
the present year railroads, according
to a statement issued recently by the
Association of Railway Executive,
ordered 95,199 freight cars.
Of the total number ordered, al, 405
were coal cars, Of which 1920 have
been delivered and placed in service.
The number of refrigerator cars
ordered was GAPS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
LUBBOCK BROKE THE RECORD

Lubbock never does things by halves. In the
matter OF the Short Course that was conducted
here Monday and Tuesday she was exception to
the general rule of the manner she puts things
This was done too. in the face of several things
that came up to prevent many people from attend
ing. The fact that fine rain fell this country
and put the farmers to work. kept many OF them
from attending who otherwise would have availed
themselves of the opportunity Then there was
sickness and death in OF the homes. that kept
many others away. still Lubbock counted out
greater attendance than any place where the two
teams which the International Harvester Company
has toured the United States with. have had dur
ing the winter. by than five hundred actual
count. More than seven thousand five hundred
people attended the meetings here the closest to
being Chidress with little seven thousand.
This indicates several things: First that Lubbock
is live town. and has live bunch of boosters as
down the pike. Second. there is better
cooperation between the town and the farmers
than in many places. Third. just naturally
bigger in every way. Fourth. we have diversi-
fled farming section. where there is a chance for
the farmers to make good. Fifth our farmers are
mighty progressive set, and are not willing to
take for granted, and stay in the old rut. They
want to know about their business and bring
into their work every improved method of farming
that is known. and for that reason they came as
many as could from their FARMS and enjoyed this
community meet. In short, however, it was Just
the South Plains way. Come to Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

swer a petition filed in said Court
on the 23rd day Of March, a ID.
1922, IN a suit, numbered on the
docket Of said Court No. /, wherein
A. Holloway and The Enoch Real
Estate Trust are Plaintiffs, and he
Unknown Heirs Of +. Poe Harris,
deceased, their heirs and legal re-
presentatives; the Unknown Heirs
Of j. c. McCarty, deceased, heir
heirs and legal representatives The
Unknown Heirs Of J. VI. FARRELL.
deceased, their heirs and legal rep
resentatives; and Mrs Cora No
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 l. at
taehed TO Hockey County for IT,
dicial purposes, tO-wit: Leagues
Nos. 1917, 1873, 1879, and i40, pa
tented to Hemphill County, Texas,
by Patents Nos. 90, o., 90, and 90.
Volume %. respectively, containing
442S.4 acres, each, known as the
Hemphill County School Lands;
that Plaintiff A. Holloway owns the
West Half (Wl-2) Of said lands,
and Plaintiff The Enochs Real Es-
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
itation; that said action Is brought
as well to try title as for damages
and to remove cloud from tile
caused by the Transfer from J G.
McCarty to j. NJ. FARRELL Of three
Vendors Lien Notes executed by
f. l.. Hardin and payable 20 he
order of J. c. McCarty not being
recorded. said Petition alleging nat
said Transfer was executed and Lat
said notes were paid 70 Mrs. J. 4. /
farrell, the only heir Of j. NJ. Jar
rel, deceased. and released by har.
Herein Fail Not, but have before
said Court, az its aforesaid rext
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 Lev
Gland, Texas, this the 23rd day n |
March, A. ID. 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, 1922-03-24

In the United States today there arc approxi
matcly 700 600 former service men out Of employ
ncnt and unable Co get work Of any kind. IN rrao
tcally every community in the State there cx
service men without even the opportunity TO earn
u livelihood Some OF these men are in actual want
Some have loved ones who are eitnrely dependent
o nthem. All they want is an opportunity to make
an honest living
The American Legion has started campaign
to find work for these Comrades in the face
OF death during the they going to stick to
their buddies now in the problems OF life. We sup
ported them during the war. but then it easy
thing to do for il was service which commanded
our enthusiasm. and a patriotic duty expected OF
them They lived up to and beyond our expecta-
tons. They faced death for us. We needed them
then for the protection OF homes and liber-
ties. All that we have today they safeguarded
against the kULTURE that threatened the world
Whatever we may have OF material wealth owe
in great measure to them. Are going to prove
an ungrateful peoplep Should not every patriotic
citizen fall int othe spirit of the Legion and inject
into this movement something of the loyalty and
patriotism that expected and demanded of all
during the WARP
These men do not ask for charity All they
ask for is chance to gain honest livelihood,
and an opportunity to begin constructive work. The
need of the unemployed service men is added
reason for the country to start things going at a
faster clip. One Of the things the country needs
now is united determination to go ahead
If catch something of the spirit of the
Legion itself. and realize the patriotic duty which
rests upon each of us to back up these they
protected in war. we mis- ht at the same time do
something for ourselves by speeding up the business
OF the nation a whole.
AS it the duty of these men to respond to
the call of their country in danger. it is now our
duty patriotic citizens to at least give these men
a fair chance to come back into their own. We are
today the richest and most prosperous nation in
the world and all that is necessary is that we feel
with sufficient intensity the debt we owe to these
men. We can provide all Of them with some kind
Of employment if we only inspire ourselves with
he determination to do it, an dit is nothing but our
duty to do it,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
ANTI kU kLUk KHAN
ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA

At Healdton, Oklahoma. am anti
ku klux Khan has been organized
and is known as the Knights of the
Visible Empire One Of the organ
izers. a local attorney, announced at
the time Of its organization, tha. the
purpose Of the society Is 90 protect
against mob rule, as oxomplifiod in
the teachings Of the Ku kIux Khan.
lie declares that there is not one
thing in the constitution that cannot
be- approved by every liberty loving.
law abiding citizen. No masks viii
be allowed worn and there will be
no secret meetings, every thing win
be open and above board.
We pledge our support 90 the
laws Of the land and will render
every assistance % those empowered
20 enforce the law. There will be-
no secrecy. Any member win adj
init that he belongs to the organi-
zation. The organizers say they
will work bare headed in the sun
shine, not masked al midnight.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
OBITUARIES

Salmon p. Stubs was born Sept.
10, 1874, at West Elkton. Ohio He
died at his home in Lubbock, Tex
as, March 18th, 1929, at the age Of
n years and s months.
He lived in his native state until
the outbreak Of the Civil War, at
which time he enlisted in the Elev-
enth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and
served throughout the war
AT the close of the war he moved
to Iowa Falls, Iowa, and was there
married 10 Miss Rachael G.. Hunt,
August 18th, 1865. He lived on a
farm at that place until 1872, then
moved 10 Sterling, Kansas. serving
nine years there as Postmaster, re-
signing % accept a position as spec
ial agent Of the Interior Department.
In this work he was stationed at
Vancouver. Washington. After serv-
ing out his time in this line Of work
he returned TO Sterling, Kansas,
and entered the Hardware bust
ness.
He moved 70 Lubbock in 1906,
and served in that capa -ity from
March 18th, 1909 until July lst,
1913.
Mr. Stubs was very active in
politics in his younger days, and
was warm personal friend Of John
P. st. John, John J ingalls,, Chas
A. Curtis, and many other Repub-
lcan leaders Of national reputation
at that time.
Mr. Stubs was preceded in death
by his wife, she having died here
April 26th, 1917. He is survived by
his four children, c. F. Stubs, NJ.
J. and r. r. Stubs, and Mrs. Nell
Green, all Of whom live in Lub-
book.
Mr.. Stubs leaves a host Of friends
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
JOHNSON STILL ON JOB

II has been rumored that ! have
sold my studio, but this Is a mis-
take. did think for n while |
would sell. 50 ! could join my In
valid wife who has been confined
IN hospital for the past year Pvt
have been informed that she ain
be able 20 come home this fan. 10 I
hive decided 10 stay with nay nlsi-
ness
have enjoyed a very nrtffahle
business since came 20 I block
and wish 20 thank my many friends
and customers FOR their nafronara.
We viii continue to d. bushes
under our same motto CoHrisaua
treatment. service. quality and ~
isfaction guaranteed
Our prices viii b. the same a
they we're lasi fall, which are reason.
able Yours "a serve you.
2 ~ JOHNSON,
ia johnson Sludla.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
Citation BY Publication
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Hockey County, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Commanded TO
summon the Unknown Heirs Of r.
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
resentatives; and Mrs. Cora Ne
Carly. whose residence Is unknown,
BY making publication Of this Cita-
tion once IN each week for four
successive weeks previous 20 the re-
turn day hereof. IN some ncwspa-
per published IN your County, "
thcre be newspaper published
therein. but n not, then In any
newspaper published In the Seventy.
second (72) Judi ial isirict, 90 an-
pear at the next regular term Of
the District Court Of Hockey coun-
~, 20 b. holden ~ the Court House
thereof. IN Leveland. on the fih
Monday In April. A. y. 1922, the
same being the cath day % April
A. D. 1922, then and there 20 an,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
THE POULTRY SHOW

The first winter poultry show was pulled off
here Monday and Tuesday and it was in every way a
great success. The number Of birds on display was
entirely satisfactory and in the show a great num-
Der Of different breeds of fowls were represented
indicating that the people of this community are
alive to the poultry raising industry. and are push
ing ali the successful strains of chickens and tur-
keys, and from the specimens shown it is a cinch
they making a great success Of it, The winter
show will doubt be permanent event in the fu-
ture and will do much toward developing this in
dustry to what it should be-one of the leading in
dustres Of this section
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

Hemstitching and Picoting Attach
ment; fits any sewing machine.
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 de-
hvered, with fun instructions. Gem
Novelty CO.. Box 1881. Corpus
Christi, Texas. sip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

Tommio Moore. a student Of Lub-
book High School, underwent an
operation in a local sanitarium las,
week. The doctors used the local
anesthetic, and at this time he is re
ported as doing fine and viii be
out IN a few days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
YOUR BLACKSMITH WORK

VIII Be done right If given &C. me.
/ have everything necessary 90 do
good work, your pillow work, auto
spring work, and general blacksmith
ing viii be appreciated Am now
conveniently located ia a large build
ing south Of the square All my
work is guaranteed
ED. GREER. 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
EXCELLENT REMEDY
FOR CONSTIPATION

Il would be hard 20 find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy
20 take and mild and gentle in ef-
feet. Give them a trial when you
have need. q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

Many Of the alleys need a genuine cleaning up
Spring time will be creeping in soon. and
fly time will also be here before long, and we should
remove every harboring place for those pests be
fore they get too well located
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

The press of the State will be sorry to learn Of
the death of Mrs. J. S Engleman wife Of one of the
owners of the lula Herald. The Avalanche extends
its deepest sympathy to the bereaved husband and
other members Of the family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

j. b. Potts Of the Canyon Commu-
nifty, LEFT the first Of the week 10 be
az the bedside OF his sister who is
sick. an Boone County Arkansar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
Mrs. Emma S. Reed Called

Mrs. Emma s Reed Called
Mrs Emma S. Reed, born june
End, 1857, at Victoria, Texas, died
az her home here on March goth
1922, at 10 o'clock p. M.
Shortly after her birth her peO-
pie moved to Indiana. where they
resided for a while, then moved 20
Illinois and Missouri for time,
later returning to Texas.
On October 2lst, 1875, at Ennis
Ellis County, Texas, she was mar
ried to II. B. Reed, which union has
been blessed with eleven children,
all Of whom are living today. Albert,
Emmitt, and Carl, Of New Mexico.
Eula Bryan Of Douglas, Arizona
Pearl Finley and Wilson Reed OF
California; and Clarence, Mrs. W.
VI. Crawford, Jewell Lyme, and
George Reed, all of Lubbock, and
Harry REED Of Ranger, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed moved from
Ennis TO Navarro County soon after
their marriage, where they lived for
two years, going from there to East
land. They resided there until 1894,
when they came to Lubbock, landing
here Dec. 2, 1894, where they have
resided since.
She was member Of the Metho-
dist Church at this place, and had
lived a devoute christian lie.
Mrs. Reed has been sick for q
number Of years, having had an op-
Grafton some twelve years ago, from
which she had never recovered. The
last several months she had been
confined 60 her home.
She is survived by her husband.
II. 3. Reed, and eleven children.
Also leaves behind her a host Of
friends who regret TO hear Of this
sad oceurance, but are consoled by
the thought that in store for Mrs.
Reed is reward greater than could
be bestowed by mortal man.
May the blessings and comforting
touch of the Holy One be with this
family in this sad hour.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

Take Aspirin only as told IN each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
BY physicians during 2i years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes II you see
me nayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Esrsche. Tooihache. Lumbago and
for pain. Handy Tin boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents Drug
r,sfs also cell larger packages A.
oIrin Il the trade mark Of hsyer
nsnufscfurs of Nonosesticaeitsstsr
~ aalIesIlcseid.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

The Baptist Ladies will Be at
Rix's Saturday the 25th with pies
and cakes. 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
SCHOOL TRUSTEE TICKET

Following are four names sub
mitted for election 90 the vacancies
IN the school board II the Lubbock
independent school District. which
will be- held on April first
Geo r. BEAN.
SAM SLOWER
I'M BROWN
CHAS. BuRRUS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

c. r Wnlkero Of Seminole was in
town the first part Of the week on
business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

Scratch pads FOR sale at this office
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

behind who regret to hear Of his
passing, but who are consoled by
the thought that in the endless
Eternity he is TO pass into the great
reward in store for him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
LOTS OF GASOLINE
 LOST BECAUSE OF
 BAD CONDENSATION

Over 100000 gallons of gasoline are lost every year through faulty systems of condensation, according to D. B. Dow, petroleum engineer of the United States bureau of mines. Dow's report, made recently, states that de- tailed investigation into the methods in use for the precipitation of gasoline are responsible for exceedingly high vaporization.
 The bureau in it's report finds that the most important agent in the re- covery of vaporized gasoline is cold water. The vapors are caught and conducted through coils of pipes inn mersed in cold water. In the hot dry sections of the country where oil pro- duction is heavy, such as in Northern Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana, it is very difficult to cool the water suffi- ciently to get the proper results, the report declares.
 Few refiners, Dow declares, realize the magnitude of the loss, yet in IS plants experimented upon total of 12S,651 gallons of gasoline was saved each day by this new process.
 Atmospheric pressure, says the re- port, has great deal to do with the amount of gas saved from uncon- densed refinery. vapors, production dropping considerably during the win ter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
NO ARGUMENT OVER
 WOMEN DRIVING CARS

Can you remember but short time ago the arguments that were put up against woman driving a motor car? It used to be the exception to see woman behind the wheel, but times have changed until now we have women running the men a very close race in the proper handling of car.
 The factories have so improved the steering apparatus that child now drives even the biggest car. without effort ,and yet the wise ones foretold the failure of the horseless carriage not so many years ago.
 Those who remember the first cars with their cumbersome steering gears, and their excessive speed of 10 miles per hour (and you hung on for your life) can hardly realize the rapid strides that have been taken in the auto industry. A woman at the wheel of car 10 years ago would make the sterner sex hunt the curb so that she would have plenty of clearance and nine times out of ten she would need it.
 But now on the mountain trails as we'll as the crowded city street the woman is just as safe a driver as friend hubby, in some instances even more so.