davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
256 Quarts Of
BoozeCapturedat
Seminole Monday

Sheriff Cleve Cobb captured a
bootlegger Monday about eleven
o'clock, at the Seminole Garage,
where he was having a tire repaired.
The man gave his name as b. Cow
an, and was accompanied by wo-
man, who was supposed 20 be his
wife. They stated they We're en-
route to Tulsa, Oklahoma. from FL
PasO.
The whiskcy taken, 1876 quarts,
consisted of four well-known and
highly respected brands. and as
stated by the owner, would have
sold for 500 a quart in Tulsa.
District Attorney Mcclure was
called over from Lamesa and placed
the party under a $1,000 bond, and
being unable TO make same, is safe
ly domiciled in the Lamesa jail
The car driven by Gowan . an
eight cylinder, late model, Cadillac,
and is held here.
Later-As we 20 20 press, early
Saturday morning, Z. h. Rollins,
who is connected with the garage
where this car is being held, found
another 100 quarts securely hidden
in the front and back cushions, bring
ing the total up TO 256 quarts
Seminole Sentinel.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
Mayor Of Clarendon
Died Monday at
Amarillo Hospital


A. w. Mclean. mayor of Claren-
don. died early Tuesday morning in
Saint Anthony's sanitarium, follow
ing surgical treatment. The body
was shipped Tuesday evening by
Blackburn Malone 70 Clarendon for
funeral and burial Wednesday.
For almost a fifth Of century a
resident Of Clarendon and mayor
Of the city for two years, Mr.. Me
Lean was greatly esteemed IN his
home community. He was 60 years
Of aye. and was prominently identi-
fled with the Masonic and other
secret fraternities.
Mr.. Mclean leaves besides the
widow, two sons, John Mclean and
VI. y. Mclean Of Hereford. and sew
en- daughters, Mrs. c. c. Powell.
Misses Welma, Runie. Carolyn. Min
ME and Mamie Mclean and Mrs. ".
IS. McClung Of Crosbyton. There Is
also a sister. Mrs. Allen Buson Of
McDade.
The death Of Mr.. Mclean cores
to the community in which he was
so prominently placed. as a great
shock. lie was in the midst Of a
big Improvement program including
a bond issue for the extension Of the
water system and other notable en-
terprises.-Amarillo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
BLEDsoE NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

Miss Beulah Day attended Church
at Es,acadn Sunday night.
Mr. h. "a Moody was transactng
business m Lorenzo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. a. Ross and lt-
tle son left Monday for Ranger. Tex
as, where they win make their home
Foo the future.
Mrs. Eaves was O visitor 30 the
home OF Mrs. F. II Moody Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. George Burns little boy Is on
The sick list.
Mr.. Bass Parrack was on the
treeti Of Becton Wednesday.
A nice snow fell here Thursday
morning which viii put some mois-
ture IN the ground.
Mr. Andrew Reid motored to Ida
lou Thursday.
Mrs. r. L. Bledsoe is on the sick
list this week
Mrs. +. II. Moody motored 10 Lub-
book Friday
Joe Showalter Is very IN this week
with pneumonia.
The Flu" is raging IN our commu-
nifty and five Of Mr.. Mills family
have il. We hope il does not become
epidemic in the community.
a nice rain fell Sunday night
which viii be very beneficial 20 the
land. We hope that a good season
viii soon come.
Mr.. G. d. King, Lee and Crockett
Thetford were IN ldalou Saturday
Rev. Brittian OF Plainview, filled
I his regular appointment here Sunday
morning and Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Day spent sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Moody.
Rev. Brittian, Mr. and Mrs. ia,
r. Reid spent Sunday at the +. +
I Pool home.
School has been suspended for
week on account Of sickness.
Marion Reid spent Sunday will
Daisy Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and family
who have lived in this community 70
the past eight years are going Z
move this next week TO California
Mr.. King has been superintendent
OF the Baptist Sunday School al
these years and as be Is TO be NJ
longer here. Mr. Andrew Reid wa
elected to fiji the place as superin
tendcRt.
The B. Y. +. L. was re-organize'
Sunday night
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
DR.. Burwell, Who Preached Here
Several Weeks, Fell Into Long Sleep
After Returning to Home in Dallas

After a deep sleep lasting six days
The Rev. II. W. Burwell, '3423 Oak
lawn avenue, well-known Dallas
Presbyterian evangelist, awoke Mon
day morning and appeared perfectly
normal While conducting a revival
IN Lubbock. two weeks ago, be CON
tracted influenza and returned home
last Tuesday. He went directly 10
his room and fell into a slumber.
When aroused for dinner he went TO
the table and there fell again into a
strange sleep. which hung over him
until Monday morning
One year ago the Rev. Mr.. Bur
well and Mrs Burwell returned from
the Orient, where they spent eight
months travelling In the mission fieids
Of the Southern Presbyterian chufch'
and In that time visited many OF the
stations in Japan and China. Near
the comuletion Of the journey, he
Wag considering remaining m china
m mission work when bee became al
flctcd with Chinese pink eye Whiie
AT Nank.ng isis condition became 80
Serrus he was removed to tne nos
pit OF "a famous English specialist
in Shanghai Returning to Dallas
Tor ,evcral months hc was under
treatment Of local specialist.
He had never fully recovered from
the Chinese disease. according %
NJ Burwel. who believes that there
is still poison from the disease 20 DIS
system.
Blood tests have been made and
attending physicians are making a
close study Of the ease.
Durinr the last week t was pos
sihic Ia arouse him long enough 70
administer food and medicine. lie
would also answer questions, b4t
would drift back into the sleep.
Since be awoke Monday morning
according to Mrs Burwell. he has
been normal and has taken several
short mans aud has shown no signs
Of lapsing back into the stupor.
ale j. unaware that he has been
sleeping almost continuously Tor a
whole week, Mrs Burgell declares.
Dallas News.
IL VIII be remembered that Dr. Bur
veil spcnt several weeks here. pend
ing the employment Of a regular pas
tor FOR the First Presbyterian church,
and he made many friends While here
who will regret 10 learn Of his aftlic-
tons. Or Burwell Is an able MIN
ister. and il was with regret that the
congregation here could not secure
his services permanently.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
wELToN wINN RETURNS
FROM FAT STOCK SHOW

Welton VIM returned "Wednesday
morning from Fort Worth and Dallas
where he spent a week looking after
business matters and attending the
Fat stock show az Fort Worth ilr
SAYS the show was a wonderful sue
cess. The exhibits ~ stuck were
.niendid and a wonderful display ~
farm products were also noticeable
he aid enc very marked feature
~ this donarlmrnl uaa that mnsI ~
lhe farm displays we're from West
Tosaa couni|ea. and they we're very
tine Indeed Ne stated that While n
DALLAS ~ learned hat a waa aV||
Il.lrusslns|g az ~ portions ~ lpls'
nsn eoal'll. kas|ns had naas ~ Ne
lslsnt Is|ns
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. .
ooush medicine which stops the cough ny
healins the infiamed and Initiated tissues
A boz Of GROVES o-PEN-TRATE
SALINE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Croup Is enclosed with every bottle oil
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
81 children suffering from Cold OF Group
ne hr,lins effect Of HAYES Healing honef N
do The throat combined With the heeins enret =,
1,fvxs' O-Pen- Trate Salve thfuufh TIE l-'ies "
the akin s0on stops a ooueh. -
h,sh ,-ms.lt~. ere pact-d IN one cariua and tm
oa~f I'D th- comhinsd treatment h b.
las, ash your druggist fE hAfES
HEALING HONEY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
CANYON BOY IS SHOT
WITH "UNLOADED" GUN

Canyon. March li.-Douglas
Mills, l3-year-old student in the
Normal Training School, was this
afternoon accidentally shot by II
mer Hart. a companion.
The two boys we're said TO have
been playing With a 22-caliber pls.
tol, when the gun fired. The bullet
struck Mills IN the hip. Doctors
say the boy viii recover. The youths
thought the gun was not loaded
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
= INCHES or RAIN IN
THE RAILS COMMUNITY

Rails, Texas, March l3.-More
than three inches Of rain had fallen
here uy n ago o'clock TINS after
noon md up 20 that hour i was
still raining. The west part Of Cros-
By county seems 10 have ben FUZZY
soaked, according 20 reports reach
ing here.
Ihis guarantees a good seas9n
for spri 2 -lanting - i Il Will rob
ably save at least onc-third tho
wheat crop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

Spring will soon be here and We
begin to feel the longing to tread
the quiet paths under the giant
trees that is already turning green,
with our target and tackle as We
did In the days OF yore.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

Cheer up. "the worst Is yet 90
come" In ten years the women
viii rule the world, and the men
win cook. wash dishes, mend clothes,
clean house and cars' Tor the babies
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
he Cow, Sow and Hen

this bank nep develop
n
arch aref OF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
TWO YEAR SUSPENDED
SENTENCE FOR STEALING

Canyon, March it-ilnrry 20
ecndy was given two.year sua-
pended sentence on a wheat steal.
ING charge. IN court hers. j. W
Turner was sentenced % sefft
year IN ihe renIienilary nn charge
N illegally transporting liquor
A. uumns Ihss nsss M AMI ~ -
lam. "A ~ lonI1 anI IaTaI|Is TH<<t' Itx<
IIlN HaHHn vi IHINN I. IEH4I INtn F'NHt|{
e zoe - a.. ~ $40. -. ~. =. -.
q 80 a. N4H|H 80 "A |*|fM
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

Cnsss, uha ID Ne fsmsas sFnH
~ IN nave : cessfs s<tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

The Catholic churches Of the city
are making great advances IN erecting
modern educational plants with new
church buildings and homes for the
Sisters who teach in the schools.
The Christian Science Church has
experienced splendid growth in the
last year, new church being added In
Irvington.
The growth of the Protestant Sun
day Schools of the city from the stand.
point Of holding and increasing tho
interest Of men is one Of the biggest
accomplishments Of the year, church
workers point out.
Prominent business men, doctors,
lawyers, judges, men who work in
factories and stores, in fact, men from
all walks Of life rub elbows" in the
mems Bible classes of the city on Sun
day.
A study of the Sunday school situa-
ton reveals the fact that more adults
ars attending Sunday school than ever
in the history Of the city.
The Cadle Tabernacle With it's pro-
gram of Sunday sermons and sacred
song recitals by the big Gypsy Smith
choir has stimulated and increased the
church-going attitude of men and
women of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

To organize charity 80 that It
reaches It's greatest efficiency. to sup
port and coordinate public health
agencies and to encourage orgen!za-
lions that develop oharacter-these
are the purposes OF the Indianapolis
Community Chest, according to Homer
w. Borst, its executive secretary.
THE community chest does not, as
many people seem to think, limit its
activities to the support Of merely
charitable organizations. It's purpose
is to aid all activities for the public
good that are not self-supporting-
CARNATIONS which have. before the
community chest took charge, con-
Quoted yearly campaigns or drives"
to raise funds for their work.
The exact amount which twenty
Ave separate agencies In as many
drives collected in 1917 was s115,1S7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

because all Of these things are true
Of indianapolis. each day finds more
people who have chosen it as the most
desirable place to build their future
homes.
Indianapolis has always had the
reputation Of being 'city of homes"
According to figures OF the Indian
apolis Chamber Of Commerce, 65 ped
cent OF. Indianapolis families own
their homes, and present indications
are that the percentage will be sub
stantially increased by new homes
which are building In all parts OF
the city.
It is only necessary TO ride through
the residential sections to discover
new homes going up on almost every
lot that stood vacant during tho I'M
certain days OF the war and the per
iod Of depression which followed 1t,
while in outlying districts hitherto
undeveloped additions are going UP
in new homes.
Homes are going UP in all parts
of the city" declared Henley Q. Hot.
tel, executive secretary Of the Real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Community Chest Co-ordinates All CityS
Charity Organisations Under One Head

as compared to $3ss, 4s2 which they
are receiving from the community
chest.
That, however, does not represent
the total of our collections and dis
bursements for this year, as we now
have thirty-nine agencies participating
in the $447,s20 which was collected
last December" Borst said
New Method Is Improvement
Figures like those ought to prove
that a community chest IS an I'M
provement over the old methods Of
collecting and distributing charity
from a financial standpoint 1t has in
terested a greater number OF people
in social work. Whereas before there
were about 5000 people who made a
practice OF giving to charity. now
there are 5000 contributors.
Finally. It means increased useful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Church Building Program for
Year Costs Nearly 81, 900, 900

IndianapoHs-the City OF Churches.
That Characterization Of indian
apolis has become more convincing
this year, as approximately $1,000. 900
has been expended or provided in the
way Of new church buildings, accord
ing to DR.. Charles H. Winders. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Church Fed
Grafton Of Indianapolis.
Along with the remarkable growth
in new church structures, DR.. Win
ders states: THE last year has been
a most remarkable year in church
progress in this city. I do not think
there has ever been year in which
so many people were added to the
church, nor do believe that the
church was ever in a more healthy
state than at the present.
There are approximately Zoo
churches IN the city and over 200 OF
these are Protestant churches. Accord
ing to DR.. Windors the Protestant
churches have a membership OF some
thing over 10000. He states there are
twenty-one Catholic churches, with a
membership Of 10000. The Sunday
school enrolment in the Protestant
churches is estimated at $4,000.
One Of the largest church building
undertakings is that of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church at Thirty-Fourth
st. and Central ave. The first unit,
the church proper. will probably be
completed by Thanksgiving Day. The
other units will consist Of a chapel
and a large community house and
modern Sunday school plant.
THE smaller churches are doing
On equally heroic work In the buIld.
ing Of plants adequate for their pur-
poses" DR.. Winders states. Every
denomination is expanding and con-
structing new buildings and in all Of
these an effort is being made to take
care Of all Of the needs of the indi-
viduai and the community.
Community buildings are becom-
ing quite the fashion in practically
ali churches" Mr.. Winders contends.
The growth Of the community
church idea in Indianapolis is one Of
Abe outstanding features Of the year.
The Englewood Christian Church is
building a new community house
which also will contain its religious
chapel. The Fountain Street NJ. E.
Church congregation soon viii start
active work on building a new struc-
ture. The East Tenth Street NJ. E.
Church, of which the Rev. @. 8. Hen
ninger is pastor, is contemplating
making an extensive real estate pur-
chase near the church for the purpose
Of erecting q modern community
house.
The Columbia Place Christian
Church has opened q modern COM
munity house and recreational center
and when this is completed it will meet
the social needs Of the entire com
munity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

ness in the organizations themselves,
for those which formerly have over
tapped and hence duplicated work in
some instances, while limiting their
opportunities in others, have been
joined into one organization with the
combined resources of several as has
been done in the case Of the Mothers
Aid, Children's Aid and Charity Or
ganization which were combined to
form the Family Welfare Society.
Increase Health Service
Next year we hope to work out a
plan for increasing the efficiency and
service of the health agencies-not by
doing away with any organization but
by co-ordinaung their work so that
each will serve IN its own field with
cut overlapping the work OF the other.
The Red Cross. which has not hither
to Joined US, win do so next year."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
WAR MEMORIAL
WILL VIE WITH
FAMOUS SHAFT
Proposed Plaza Bids Fair to
Surpass Soldiers and
Sailors Monument.
PLANS NOW UNDER WAY
City and County Spend More
Than 100000 on Pur-
chase of Land.

For the last thirty years, hardly a
visitor has come to Indianapolis who
did not go away with a vivid impress
sion of the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument-a nationally known ,fea-
ture of Indianapolis. It's location, in
the heart Of the business district, has
made its accessible to even the most
hurried sightseer, and it's fame, and
that Of the city it typihes, is coun-
try-wide.
Before another decade has passed,
however, Indianapolis will have an
other memorial equally as accessible
to visitors, built for the same pur-
pose-to honor it's soldier dead-that
bids fair to surpass in fame the nQw
famous landmark. 1t will be known
as the War Memorial Plaza
Five Blocks in Length
Already the architectural plans are
under way for the Memorial building,
five blocks in the heart OF Indianap-
oils have been purchased and work is
expected to begin with the course OF
the year.
New York st. on the south to st.
Clair St on the north. includes three
blocks which were owned by the
State-the block comprising Univer-
sity Park and the blocks occupied oy
the blind institute and ST. Clair Park.
These the State furnished toward
the fve-block unit The remaining
two blocks were purchased by the city
and county at a total cost, according
to the estimate OF DR.. T. Victor
Keene Of moro than $4,000, 900.
Use Present Structures
The plan is to use the two most
artistic of the citys buildings-the
Federal building and the Riley library
as the end units OF the plaza Be
tween these buildings, extending from
Meridian st. to Pennsylvania St, will
DO a parkway. including the now ex-
listing University park and st. Clair
park, In the center of which the
war memorial building will rise.
The building will cost. DR.. Keene
estimates, about two and q half mil
lions. It will harmonic in its con-
struction. with the library and Federal
building, and it's purpose viii be four
fold. II will serve as headquarters
for various patriotic organizations, in
Guiding tho State Historical Society
and the American Legion. II will
contain hall suitable for conventions
and other large gatherings, 1t will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

furnish space for a State museum and
State library, now inadequately
housed IN the Satehouse. and will
serve as a housing place for the relics
and library Of the World War.
The two churches which occupy the
block north OF Vermont St. viii be
left standing for at least twenty-five
years, according 20 present plans, but
all other buildings in the five blocks
will be leveled Ito make way" accord
ing to Or. Keene. for a magnificent
civic center. Of which Indianapolis
should justly be proud"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
WOMEN s CLUBS
PLAY BIC PART
IN CITY WELFARE
Politically, Socially and Intel
IectuaIIy, Center Sex viii
Influence.
BY VIRGINIA RBYER

In direct contrast to former years
when a woman's organization
amounted TO nothing more than a sew
ing circle or a scandal social, Is the
important part which women's clubs
play in the Civic welfare Of n city to-
day.
It is not hard to recognize the In
fuence which such organizations as
the Woman's Department Club, the
Indianapolis League Of Women Vot-
ers. the Indianapolis Local Council Of
Women and others have in the af-
fairs of the city. Political, social and
intellectual clubs all have their defls
mite aims these days and publish the
most admirable of year books setting
forth these goals.
Theirs are forty-six clubs in Indian
apolis which are members of the In
diana Federation OF Clubs, totaling
last year a number Of 1928 members.
OF these, 1000 belong to the Woman's
Department Club, which Ia by far the
largest woman's club in the State
Mrs. Felix I. McWhirter is president
Of the club, which has its headquar-
ters at 1900 N. Meridian st.
Boasts 800 Members
The second largest womans club in
Indianapolis is tho Indianapolis
League of Women Voters, which
boasts 800 members, and next is the
Council of Jewish Women. with Mrs.
Nathan Kahn at its head There are
so many clubs, with such a variety
OF missions. that 1t is hard to do JUS
tice to any Of them, and IN addition
to those affiliated with the federation,
there are many independent organiza-
tons.
Among those which aim toward oivio
better1nent are the Indianapolis In.
dorsers Of Photoplays, the Public
Health Nursing Association, tho Sun.
nyside Guild and the Woman's Rotary.
Some of the outstanding clubs in the
intellectual Improvement line are the
Aftermath, Expression, Tortnightly
Study, Home Economics, Monday
New Century, Woman's Research and
Woman's Press Clubs.
Response Pronounced
The constant call to club women of
Indianapolis has been, ''Do your civic
duties intelligently," and the response
to this call Is becoming daily more
pronounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
INDIANAPOL
CITY Of HOMES,
STATISTICS SHOW
National Advantages offered
Here Make Ideal Place to
Build Lifetime Fireside.

When a city has good schools, ex-
tensive parks, numerous libraries,
cheap car fare, low rates for gas and
electricity as compared with other
cities Of its size, and opportunity for
expansion unhampered by any natural
or artificial barriers, that city is a
logical site for home building. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

Estate Board. And the larger part
OF these are being sold from the blue
print, so great is the demand for
them Every indication points to the
continuance OF this building activity
for several years to come-at least
ten years. according to the statistics
of Roger Babson. an authority on
economic conditions. We Rave to
build homes to take care of our rap
idly increasing population. and every
indication points out that we are on
the stride 70 500 600 In 1880"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
NAP PROVES EXPENSIVE
Watch, Chain and $50 Gone After
Sleep on Beach.

TOLEDO. Ohio-Joseph Sorsa,
succumbins to cool Lake Eric breezes
at Toledo Beach. peacefully went to
sleep playing a bassoon solo Of Stars
and Stripes"
He snored away HIS gold watch and
chain and S3s. po1ice reports show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
INCREASE POST0FFICES
Thirty-Ffve New First-Class Stations
Are Opened.

wAsHNGTON-To the beginning
of the present fiscal year the Post
Office Department had added thirty
five new frst-class postoffices to Its
list. bringing the total number Of
rirst-class Offices to S34, according to
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett
This has resulted IN an increase in
the pay roll Of s118, 900, the new first
class postmasters each receiving a
salary Of $4,000 a year, Bartlett said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Railway System Great

Indianapolis has a great advantage
in the system Of steam and electric
lines radiating from it. Two million
prospective buyers live within TWO
hours ride Of the city and 100000
-eslde within an overnight trip.