davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record., 1922-09-28
,rr1 E ROCK NEWS LETTER
lRv Clio HaIper(

tD3
 1;+tlo Rock. Sept. 25-It gwen +be proper financial support and .he p,o backing of the citizenship, ! .ho no University of Arkansas will .;tb;n .;t the near future attain ! tbst M nosition among the educa- ! @onal til institutions of the country rbich it richly merits. The ac- ! ti1n of the legislature in proVid- ar @ 2 mill ge tax t3r the UnlVer- ,ity has proven a success and is |rssulting m in a gratifying increa- ain the attendance at the instl- Hutton.
 President Futrall reports that Fbe enrolment this year shows .r increase unexpected and un- prpcedented. The total enroll |ment for the regular session last rpa was 1195. This week the snrollment had reached 956. |rampared with the enrolment |tm the corresponding period last |War tn s indicates a probable en .mIment of 1900 for this year. |This increase is presenting ser ieus problems to the administra- live authorities in providing ad- nuate class rooms and teachers. The facilities of the University sre woefully deficient. More and larger buildings are needed and the old main building should be thoroughly remodeled. Ark aasas has done we'll with it's Un- VerSity during the last few year but there is a great deal more to be done before it can attain the postion among the universities t the country that is in keeping g with the needs of the state. While Arkansas has done well, many states have done so much letter that a comparison is not snrable. The University of hkansas should be an institu- hon equal to the best in the coun fy. This meas an expenditure
 millions of dollars but this hust be done eventually for a Un 1erSlty education must be pro-
 lded for every boy and girl in
 ne state who can possibly take
 dvantage of it. g
 The nation wide protest a.
 anst the establishment of aanch banks is reaching Ark
 nsas. The controversy has been
 40Wlng for some time and is be-
 0mlng acute in some of the ia. g.
 cehters like St.Louis, Chicago
 aNewYork. If left unimpeded
 e tendency of many of the larg
 banks in the financial centers
 pFars to be the establishment
 branches or offices in smaller pmmunltles where they come in
 dllect competition with local
 alkng institutions. It has been
 e policy of the comptroller of % s currency to refuse permits
 Y nauonal banks to establish
White County record., 1922-09-28
How Money Grows

Just the small sum of $1.00 deposited each year at compound interest for period of 50 years, amounts to $30775 That's how money grows.
 Suppose a young man at 20 years of age decided to deposit only the dollar each At 70 he would have the ahove amount Or suppose he had managed to and deposit S1O00 each year. At 70 he would have S30 30 Now most any young could save more than tha Suppose he put S1O0 at compound interest each year At ~ it would amount $3O77500 How many people at 70 nave that much?
White County record., 1922-09-28
First Number Of The Lyceum Course
 Al Beals Hall Thursday Oct., 5th.

have bearing however he loses by on the proposed "Sann Atron iL fre. the lesson Excursion that is being snouid noted by the Arkansas Advance that ment Association for the week of good condition October 23 This excursion will all fire
 visiting of the most interest the best ability ing sections of the state. Night them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

Section Z The Mayor and City
Secretary Of this City shall give
notice OF the holding Of such cleo
ton by causing 90 be published for
the time required By law a duly Ger
titled COPY Of this Ordinance in a
newspaper published within the City.
Section 8 The fact that there is
not adequate protection 10 the health
Of the people Of the City because OF
insufficient sewer service. creates
an emergency and public necessity
that the rule Of the Charter which
requires an Ordinance 60 be pres
cnted al two several meetings before
adoption be suspended. and that this
Ordinance be passed al the meeting
Of is introduction. and effective up
on its approval
Approved
(ScaD Percy Spencer, Mayor.
Attet--J. X. Germany, City Sec.
City Of Lubbock. Texas.
THE STATE or TEXAS.
city Of Lubbock
We. Percy Spencer as Mayor. and
j. X. Germany as City Secretary, Of
the City Of Lubbock. Texas. n mum
icipal corporation. hereby certify
that Ordinance No. FOG. Of which
the foregoing is true copy, was
regularly passed by unanimous
vote Of the City Commission Of said
City Of Lubbock. Sth day Of June.
1922, was approved and i OF record
in Vol. 3. page SO Of the Minutes
OF said City a. shown.
Seal PERCY SPENCER.
Mayor. City Of Lubbock. Texas.
Attest r. Germany. City Sec
rotary OF City Of Lubbock. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
NOTICE or ELECTION
ORDINANCE NO. 2oa


An Ordinance calling an election
whereby the duly qualified voters
Of this City, may determine II
Bonds Of the City OF Lubbock,
Texas. shall be issued in the sum
~ sl00,000.00 for the purpose Of
rebuilding. extending and improv-
ing the Sanitary Sewer system Of
this City, fixing the date Of such
Bonds. their rate Of interest ard
the several maturitios Of such
Bonds. the date Of election on
such proposition. the officers and
the place 20 hold the same, notices
for such election. the manner Of
voting; provided that II such pro-
position shall be carried by q
majority Of the votes. that a tax
shall be annually levied sufficient
10 meet the interest and create a
sinking fund 10 retire the Bonds
40 their maturities, and declaring
an emergency account Of insult
ficiency Of the present system be-
ing dangerous 10 health Of the
Citizcnf
BE 10 ordained by the City Cougcil
81 the City Of Lubbock, Texas:
Section L. That an election shall
be held NJ the Office Of the City Sec
Rotary 81 the City Of Lubbock. Tex
ns, on the 18th day Of July, 1922, AZ
the usual hours for holding elections,
the properly qualified prop
crty tax paying voters Of this City
shall determine II Bonds OF the City
shall be issued in the amount 81
800 10000, for the purpose Of re-
extending and improving
the sanitary Sewer System Of this
City
Section 2. The following persons
shall hold said election, as judges;
w $ Clark. r. r Penney and l.. II.
W Terry, and same shall be held
In conformity with the general laws
" this State governing elections;
Those desiring 70 vote In favor Of
the issuance % such bonds shall
have written or printed on their bal
lots For the Issuance Of Bonds In
he sum 81 Sl0O,OO0O0 for the pur-
pose ~ rebuilding. extending and
improving the Sanitary Sewer Sys-
lem, and levying % tax TO pay the
redeem SUCH; those opposed 90 the
shall have written or
printed on their ballots, "Aqainst the
isuance Of Bonds in the sum "
800, 100000 Tor the purpose ~ re-
extending and improving
he Sanitary Sewer System and levy
" tax 30 pay the interest and
.reate sinking fund 90 redeem
'urh
Section 3 N n majority 81 the
egal voters voting 40 such election
hall vote IN favor Of the Issuance
n such Bonds, same shall be issued
10 the sum Of 100000 each. be
lated the first day Of August. 1922.
lcar interest from date. payable
.emi-annually not 10 exceed six per
ontum per annum. and shall mature
n numerical order three Bonds each
year. beginning the first day Of
February, 1925, and continue TO ma
ure in like number and sequence
Tor period ending first day Of
February. 1855, the two Bonds next
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

A. general rule eggs drop In
price during the spring and summer
months. and go up In price during
the fall and winter months. For
this reason Il hns been found prac-
tical to preserve eggs when they are
cheap, Tor home consumption, when
they are high in price. IL n not
practical TO preserve egg NJ com
nercial undertaking, because The
eggx must be sold as preserved eggs
and not be sold az perfectly fresh
ones Preserving low priced eggs
for home use. makes Il possible 70
sell the high priced eggs In the fall
and winter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

in order shall mature first day Of
February. 1886, the two next IN or
der the first day Of said month,
1877, the two next in order the first
day 81 said month in 1858. and one
bond each year thereafter on the
first day Of said month thereafter
until the remainder have matured I;
and a tax on all property subject TO
taxation with in the City shall be
levied each year sufficient to pay
the interest a. 10 accrues and 90
create a sinking fund 10 retire such
Bonds az the several maturities.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
Kinds 10 Preserve.

Kinds 10 Preserve.
Infcrtile eggs are the only ones
10 preserve, and these infortile eggs
should be perfectly fresh. In warm
weather they should be collected
twice a day and placed In the pre-
aervative as they are collected
Dirty shell eggs or bad eggs or
cracked ones should not be pre-.
served. Eggs that float when placed
in the solution are not fresh and
should be discarded.
When the she'll Of an egg if only
slightly soiled, cloth dampened
with vinegar may be used 10 re-
move such stains When eggs are
purchased, they should be carefully
candlcd, because one bad egg may
spoil the rest in the container.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
STATE BANKERS AT WACO
FOR A GENERAL CONFLAB

Waco. Texas. June l5.-Pract-
ically every section Of Texas Il
represented BY bankers who have
assembled here for a two days con-
ference, beginning this morning,
with state banking Commissioner
I'd HALF presiding. The gathering
has not been called for the pur-
pose Of organizing another asso-
citation Of bankers in the state but
20 consider state banking problems.
according 10 Mr. Hall.
Changes desired IN the present
banking laws u Texas. to be sub
mittcd at the next session II the
legislature, viii be discussed dur
ing the sessions here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
AMARILLO POLICE CHIEF
10 GIVE BARBECUE TODAY

Amarillo, Texas, June IA -Four
hundred Boy and Girl Scouts are
expected ~ the barbecue 90 be-
given them Thursday by Chief Of
Police Jim kect0n The chief, who
h famous throughout Norsiwost
Texas as u barbecue chef, will give
biz barbecue on Palo Dura Canyon
near Camp Amakorkcr A radio set
Is being Installed az the camp and
Il ia planned 10 have a radio dance
10 music played in Amarillo
Dr. Ferguson, Dentist, Security
Bank Bldg. Phone 536. 30-f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
OFFICE FIXTURES FoR SALE

Firsf-claes Office Fxtnres for
sale at q bargain Wilson Abstract
CO. ze-'f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
Preserving Eggs for Home Use

KarmeIcr. Poultry Husbandman, A. q NJ College
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
Statesmen AZ HOSTS.
Entertained Wholesale Section OF
Commerce Chamber Saturday Night.

Cooperation was the keynote OF ad-
dresses by several speakers at the big
gct-together meeting mt Pythian Cas-
tie Saturday night when members OF
Wilmington Council. United CONNER
cial Travellers. were the hosts OF the
Wholesale Section OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. II. Il. BATHS. past grand
councillor OF the Commercial Travellers
for New Jersey and Delaware. pre-
sided.
William u. Mullen, national coun-
cillor OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
spoke OF the need of cooperation be-
tween the man who sends out a sales
man and the salesman who Is sent out.
MIR. BATHS suggested that Wilmington
could check UP on itself with profit
In making comparisons with other
cities.
|. II. Finkclstein. head OF the pub
Ilicity committee OF the section de-
plorcd the small attendance OF mem
)bcrs OF the Chamber OF Commerce
and emphasized the need OF closer
cooperation. An interesting ad-
dress was made by Walter Beaston
a councillor OF the L. G. Il. who told
why travelling men should be mem
bers. We have been organized for
30 years" ne said. and in that time
have paid Si0.oo0.ooo In indemnities
The widows and orphans fund has
paid out Sese. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

BraunStein. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Topkk. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Topkis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schagrin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Keil. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Miller. MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Faber, DIR.
and Mrs. A. Gobcrman. DIR. and Mre.
I. X. Kreshtool. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond White.
Mr. and Mrs. John III. Brand and
Daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Goldsmith. Mr.. and Mrs. ID
Spiro, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Topkis
Louis Topkis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Saltzman, from Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Keplan, Mrs. ID. Poland
Mrs. J. Poland and sons from Pcnn's
Grove, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Po-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Poland, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Lipschuetz. Mr.. and
Mrs, l.. Gordon. Miss Rose Poland
the Misses Fellman and friends. ais,
young Mr.. Fellman and friends, from
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ruxinsky
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schacht. Mics NJ
Schacht, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kotz
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Bowdcn. from New
York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
FLAG RAISING At
cHARlESTOwN, ND.
Wilmingtonians Took Pant in
Patriotic Exercises There
Saturday.

wihnirx,oniAns took a prominent
Part In the hHg raising at Chsrlsetown
Md, Saturday afternoon. which mark
ed the opening home game of the sea
con for tho charlcstown baseball team
IN tho Cecil County League. There is
q large colony OF Wilmingtonians who
spcnd tho summer In cottages Mt
CharlWtown and these Delawarcans
displayed much interest In the sue
cs~s ~ the aftair. There were several
hundrcsi people IN attendance from
thsrlc-town and surrounding points.
Attorney General 3. ID. Townsend.
Jr.. was on the committee of arrange
men,s. John r. Mslloy. former assist
ant city solicitor. made an Grafton on
"our frax" and Harris Samonlsky
spoke on Clean Sport" DR.. J. II. VIII
con. pastor OF the Charls~town NJ. T..
church. opened the AFFAIR with prayer.
", y. MORRISON. "A former Whining
ton,~n. who is mayor OF C'harlce'own
snd manager OF tho baseball team.
presided over tho celebration.
In hs Grafton on our Flag" Mr..
Malloy said IN part: 1t cannot he
emphasized too strongly how nttine
and proper. right and just. ~ is that
tho raising ~ our Mas should always
he accompanied by some service that
will show tho respect. the honor, the
love and ycnsrstlon that the sight OF
~ inspires In the hrea~t Of every
American" The speaker also declared
that the contests OF peace are as
strenuous as the conflicts of war. lie
said that the liberties OF a people are
only preserved by IA constant vigilance
and that our task IL TO guard them
during this. the most critical time ir
our history. when issues are cloudct
and matters mlsreprosented
Harris SamoniSky. Sports Editor OF
Every Evening IN speaking on Clear
Sport" traced the great growth OF IN
tore~t Ia the national pa~time and sal,
that for the game To continue success
fully ia the future. tho players mus
do everything they can to keep tn
Snmc clean The spectators have
iisht Co zee n clean game. tho speak
90 said. and 70 is tho duty 81 the play
.rr 90 supply this. The people wer
called upon to support their hom
cam, not only 10y attending games bil
financially
Wilmlnrtonians IN attendance were
Attorney General and Mrs =. ID. Town
send. lr,. Herbert Townaend. Stephc
" Ninelow, Mv Jennie T. Fahe,
W. and Mr~. chris Glover. and famll,
Me-. 'eNanaush, Mir. and Mrs. W. |
Morrison. Frank Ewing. Mr.. and Mn
AoNandot !. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs
Walter galloway, MIR. and Mrs. Her
1er, shelton, MIR. and Mrs Frank 7
lun~s. CITY Engineer and Mrs. n. |
Mailer Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph NJ. Puse,
former Police Commissioner and Mr.
Thomas y stayton. Repr-~cntati,
Harry Mari and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. |
Mater.
bis dance took place Saturia
rNenins az Mckown's. This dance W.
well attended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
7. POLAND CONFIRMED,
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
Interesting Ceremony at Adas
kodesch Synagogue in Pres
once Of Many Persons.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Poland of zoos
boulevard announce the confirmation
OF their son. Thomas. nj Adas kodesch
Synagogue. Sixth and French streets,
on Saturday. Rabbi Plotlin of'iciat-
ing. About 500 persons were In at
tendance. A reception followed yoeter-
day at tho home OF Mr. and Mrs. Po-
land. The following persons were
present
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Poland. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ginne Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
Autom ohlle SS~aIins.

nenyins again tho existence Of a
'crimr wave" In this city. District At
scfn-y loah ". panton in a speech at
the city club recently asserted tina,
s'ss automobiles, valued at approx
mately 100000, were stolen in this
city last year New York Tlmos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Tire rcrair--T Read the elAsnns,
ohe ADV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Farmer Who Shot
Correspondent To .
Divorce Silent

Somerset, KY, Feb. 17'-John
F. Todd, farmer, who yesterday
shot and killed A. H. wilson
wealthy land owner in an attor,
new s office here after Wilson had
denounced as "a black lie" TODD s
charges that he had been intimate s
witb Mrs Todd, today remained
silent concerning the case.
The shooting occurred curing
the taking of depositions IN ul,
rorce w proceedings. Wilson had
been named correspondent IN q
counter claim for divorce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Indian Chiefs
Spending Jag
Costs $4,000

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. IT,
When Chief Billie Assui of the
Alert Bay tribe of Indians planned
to make himself solid with the
tribe by giving away forty sew
ing machines, 40 graphaphones,
many blankets and loads OF jew
elry, the white mans law was the
only skeleton at the feast. For
the white mans law forbids the
potlatch under pain of imprison-
ment without option Of fine.
So Chief Billie cut fir tree,
placed 1t in the middle of the i'm
posing heap of gifts and invoked
the spirit of the white mans
Christmas. But his Christmas tree
was suspiciously late and to au-
thorities his generosity seemed out
of all reason.
He was charged In Alert Bay
B. c., stipendary court yesterday
with holding a potlatch, but he
explained that his party was the
only way in which he could ac.
knowledge numerous kindnesses
from friends. The case was ad
journed. One estimate places thu
cost of Billie's spending jag" a
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Portland Bank,
Closed Thursday
Will Reopen Soon

Portland, Ore, Feb. 17.-There
was an atmosphere of confidence
today in and around the State
Bank of Portland, which was
closed yesterday to avert a con-
tinued run. o. B. Robertson,
state bank examiner, was in
charge of the work of analyzing
the notes and other securities
and 1t was said about ten days
would be required to complete
this.
MANY friends have volunteered
to furnish new capital to carry
through the proposed reorganiza-
tion. into which the directors and
officers have already pledged to
pay additional funds said Con-
rad P. Olson, president of the
bank today. at is too early tc
say when the bank will reopen
but 1 am confident that 1t will not
be long.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
RAWSON
IS IOWA
SENATOR
State Chairman of Re-
publican Committee
Named To Succeed
VIM. S. Kenyon

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. IT,
(By Associated Press. CHARLES
A. Rawson of Des Moines is the
new senator from Iowa. An
OF the appointment OF
Mr.. Rawson, who is state chair
man of the republican state CEN
trail committee, to succeed William
5. Kenyon in the upper house OF
the congress, was made by Gov
ernor N. e. Kendall today.
Mr.. Rawson, it is understood,
will serve only until successor is
elected at the general election In
November. He will begin serving
when Senator Kenyons resigna-
tion goes into effect.
Mr.. Rawson's appointment is
an outgrowth Of brief boom. A
demand started spontaneously
throughout the state, although
Mr.. Rawson was not a candidate.
Mr.. Rawson's appointment To-
Gates the home of the two senators
from Iowa in Des Moines.
Mr.. Rawson was born here May
20, 1857. His business is the
manufacture Of bricks and filings,
with many side lines, including
banking and insurance. He was
chairman of the state central com
mittee In 1912.
During the world war Mr.. Raw
son served overseas with the Y. VI,
@. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17

States In Grip
OF ColdSnap

New York, Feb. 17.-North-
eastern United States was sheeted
In ice today as a result OF a cold
snap of unusual severity, accord
ing to reports to the weather bu-
reau, whose forecasters would
predict little relief before Satur-
day. On the other hand, the north
western section, which normally
would be enduring the coolest
period of the season, was said to
have comparatively high tempera-
lures.
The coolest spots in the country
today were Canton, N. Y, North
field, Vt, and Greenville, Me-,
where the thermometer shivered
around % degrees below zero,
New York city with temperature
of flat zero, weather bureau Off
cials said, probably was undergo
ing colder weather than cities
with lower registers, because Of
the abnormality Of such tempera-
lures in the metropolis and a mois
ture laden wind.
The cold wave was in effect to
day far below the Mason and Dix
on line, several cities reporting
record low temperatures.
I
Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-Phila
deIphia and vicinity experiences
the coldest weather in two year
today when the official tempera
ture went to four degrees abov
zero at 7:15 a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17

Jackie Coogan, the "boy OF
boys" will be the life of the par
ty to be given by The Capital
Journal to the boys and girls OF
Salem and vicinity at the Liberty
theater, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
In "My Boy" the film to fea-
ture The Capital Journals second
matinee Jackie appears at his best
and that is saying a whole lot in
one breath, because Jackie has
heretofore set bunch of critical
tongues to wagging in his praise
praise like this, clipped from
Life. a non-theatrical magazine:
Jackie Coogan's performances
on the screen this year will re-
main for men to marvel at, after
the world has forgotten that there
ever were battleships, or differ
ences between England and Ire
Iland-even after Babe Ruth has
gone to the minor league and the
small-time vaudeville circuits
Jackie Coogan himself may grow
ND to a ham actor, wearing hired
dress suits in society dramas, he
NAV even descend to the speaking
stage and hide under beds in
farces by some future Avery Hop
wood. But no one can ever take
from him the glory that he ha'
gained as a child of five. The
fame he has already achieved II
permanent. And when at last NJ
has reached the Old Actors hom'
on Staten island, he can sit baci
NJ a winters evening with hi
grav-haired cronies and watcl
tbe movies that he starred in sew
Ienty-five years before,
HE will find nothing to b
ashamed Of in My Boy'-that If
insofar as his part in it is con
earned, without being forced I
resort to any of the smart cute
tricks that he was called upon t
? dispIay in 'Peck's Bad Boy, he
wonderfully appealing. Moreover
he is notably clean and well Dc
baved and will serve as an exec.
iert model for less exemplary chi
: dren." r.
AT the first Capital Journ'
matinee a whole gang Of the kit
? dies presented their coupons an
ten cents Just for the chanc