davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

erican war profiteers We're blushing.
shrinking violets in comparison with
Moscow's get-rich-quick trillionaires.
Two young Americans went to one
of these restaurants and ordered a
beef steak, an omelette, bottle of
near beer and two small cups of eof-
fee. The check was the ruble equiyaI
ent of $1S. Four others ordered small
portions of ice cream decorated with
q strawberry and thin slice Of pear
Their check was SO. But it cost them
another dollar apiece in entrance
fees just to get into the place.
The restaurant proDrietors say that
high taxes and the high costs of ope.
ration make these charges necessary,
but their customers suspect they are
trying to make back in one summer
all the money they sank in remodel
ing and equipping their cafes.
Russians by the thousands pay these
prices without complaint, for they al
so are spectators A billion rubles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

a day, or about $3.50, is considered a
poor turnover for these spectators.
Foreigners however, are In dr.
ferent position. First of all they must
pay the high hotel prices, for they
cannot find accommodations else
where, and when they buy rubles they
have to give up real money for them,
while the Russians seem to pick them
off trees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
.mNlje.S;.,,t
RTVOLI TODAY
MOST DRAMATIC Is
MURDER TRIAL IN
.tTNnu UIIII nEEENNCI

'FNJIE THE DFIFEINSF
Probably the biggest punch in For
the Defense" a new Paramount pic
ture starring Ethel clayton which will
be shown at the Rivoli Theatre today
comes in the trial scene, according to
Paul Powell, who directed the pro-
duction.
Jennie. the pTotege of the heroine,
played respectively by Miss ZaSu Pitts
and Miss Clayton, is on trial for the
murder of the hypnotist, Dr. Kasimir,
played by Bertham Grassby. Seeing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

Members OF thc Rotary clubs Of
salem and AIcMnnville viii hold their
annual picnic at Wheatland ferry nexs
wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
Goodbye BoiIs!
S. S. S. Will Rid You Of Boils, Pfmpless
Blackhcads and Skin Eruptions.

A boil ~ a volcano, your blood Is
50 chuck full of poisons that these
"boiP' out into n boil. They'll keep
"boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by the use of s.. s. s., one
Of the most powerful blood -cleansers
known to science. S. S. S. has stood
the test Of time. The power of its
ingredients is acknowledged by auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients arc
guaranteed to be purely & etable.
Right off, 1t clears the skin of pim-
lples, boils, blotches, blackheads, acno,
seezema, rash and other skin eruptions,
land does 1t thoroughly 1t drives out
'of Nthe blood impurities which CAUSE
.rhedmatism, makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. It helps to
manufacture new blood celS-thuts
one OF its secrets. S. S. S. is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. Tie lar
ger size is the more economical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Camden Five Gets Setback in Eastern Basketball League
COLLEGE COURT RACE
WILL BE CLOSE-ZAHN
Penn viii Not Play
Navy Next Fall

1t has been definitely ascrrtaincd
that Penn and the Navy will noS
meet on tho gridlrqp next fall. The
scheduling Of Penn State and
Princeton by Annapolis makes 1t
impossible for contest with the
Red and Blue unless Penn agrees to
play at Annapolis. This will not DO
done. In place Of the Middies 1t is
expected that either Lafayette,
Dartmouth, Colgate or Brown viii
be placed on the list. The schedule
rumory have II that Maryland,
Swnrthmorc. Centre, Penn State and
Cornell nre ccrtnlntics, with the
possibility Of q Western team COM
ing to Franklin Field. The Football
Committee will not meet until after
tho first OF the year to decide on
i',o schedule and the new gridiron
coach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

ket now, 80 why worry about their feel.
ings or reputationsi
Don't you think the reviewers are
Just talking when they say Clarence
becomes Wally Reid when he loses his
specs? ] thought even his dinner
clothes had subtly professional look.
md that he kept up the absent minded
carnestness of Clarence throughout.
$50 did but ! never noticed the
shape Of Rudy's neck. What about it?)
Dorothy Dalton Fan writes "Snw
Jack Holt and Dorothy Dalton the
other evening in On the High Seas,
md thought it was splendid, especially
the kidnapping part. liut first of all.
! would like very much IL you would
tell me who played the part of DorO.
thy's brother. He sure had n winsome
smile. Would you mind giving me
Dorothy Dalton's address? I really ad-
mire her."
(William Boyd played Dorothy's
brother in con the High Seas. Her
address. care Of Famous Players Lasky.
Los Angeles.)
Constance v. writes: "Although
you didn't answer my last letter, I'm
back again. There have been quite a
few days since ] wrote that letter, so
7 have had chance to see quite n few
pictures, you know. good, bad and in
different.
The Face in the Fog was one Of
he best. I think. The acting was fine.
with but one exception. That was Low =
ell Sherman. Some difference between
the way he nctcd when he was sup
posed to be shot in the arm and Rich
ard Barthclmoss Us David. But, then,
you know what they say about COM
pnrisons.
''Of course, you know that 'Tola BILE
David won the medal given by Photo
play Magazine for the best picture of
1921. the fans doing the voting.
But to 30 on about The Face in
the Fog Lionel barrymore and the
detective were wonderful, but, Henry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

T,a Rcksrd been named Go,d
field. There was a great rush to Cold.
field, and this mining camp expanded
with every twenty four hours.
BY the time had got II the trnii
into GOldfeld there was n lo' of money
around there. Almost cXDry' "Iy In the
town had struck tNings rlr". and /:
got so that the natives wanted the
world at large to know about Cold
Geld.
So in March of 1905 Il was decided
Goldfcd would be placed on the map,
no matter what the cost. y sort Of
Chamber Of Commerce was appointed
and | was scut out 10 90 ANYTHING I
cared or wan'ri-juNt so long ~ |
succeeded in pulling some sort Of string
to let it be known that there wus "A
Goldfeld in Nevada.
I didn't have the least idea,
when I started out. how I was
going to put GOld'ield on the map.
After about n month found my
self in New York City. prOhai,ly for
the purpose to get an idea, or
ideas from tho smart city fellows.
It was May. Day after day and
night after night l schomcl md sougN'
the advice OF various publicity men, uut
nothing big seemed t. lawn on NO. TN
she twenty eighth day Of thnt month
happened into the Ma@ts0n SGEprH
Garden and there witnessed my first
real boxing match OF any Importance.
BECOMES Boxing Fan
Jimmy Britt and Terry MrIIovern
we're opponents. and they battled away
for ten furious rounds to no decision.
] became boxing fan then and there
Then the big idea broke! What about
real big bout--a championship battle
far Goldfeld,
Returning to the mining camp in
Nevada made such a suggestion 20
my associates. 1t met with their ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
C%s DaiyMovie Magazine
IN the world did they get tina, =.

effect2 e'' '"a' fos
II knew Claire Windsor could -.
II they would only give her cha,sac. sc
Richard Headrick Is dear. "I.e; IN;
House Peters is always good. n. nnd
one Of my favorites when I usoa va.
attend the Saturday matinees md d, 20
charged five cents admission, I ,t,s{ ttae{
the first picture I saw him n ",ni
called The Unafraid' or somethin, ~ ,,s
TINT. House Peters was the hcro az.
his brother the villain. aug
$50 CASTOR Glaes ia now q H.
dyed wife stealer Tin the pictursuse ueep,
coursc). He takes his parts well 81 oi
be sure was hateful in Il Am rho anG
"You didn't tell us vet how '"w. W..
Cheer Up Day for wally turned on. wur
Come across, Henry. we mea wen, out.
know. There were three sent srorn ~. .
house, and last Sunday 1 sent h,r, s''s
card concentrating him on his reco,.
cry. Yep, l still love him and didnt
waver IN my heart or mind one litt,s
bit even when ! saw Rodolph (grosn,
by Valentino chorus). like Ramn.
Navarro better than Rodolph (reps.t
chorus). pe"
Can you tell me what Mon. Ia,
is doing now? I haven't seen hsr ,s ~
nearly a year. I did like her, too. Az Aa
could you tell me the name Of the VA. VA.
linist in How Women Loye'7'
(Wallace Reid Is fighting for his IN
in Hollywood snnatorium. His fomiis
say they believe the struggle is over. h",
plans for the immediate future ,nc,nSs
nothing more than to nurse him bach "a
health and his place in the motion.
picture world. His health has bss,
failing for three years.
Mona Lisa seems to have dropped on,
of sight.
The violinist in "How Women Iov."
cnlls himself "Jacobelli."
You can make fog effects with vou,
camera II you will photograph thrcush
piece Of very fine. gauzy materially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
MARSTON TO PLAY
FOR HALLAHAN CUP
Oof Star Will Compete for
Court Tennis Trophy at
Racquet Club

The pairfrgs have hocr r.ara for .go
annual tourne,Dor, for -,n ITr'ol~r.
cups To be run Of ~ The Ra,quat t',gl
beginning on Doccnhor o Ivts win hc
n court tennis doubles dvc,lo With n
good player partnrred hv one Of lesser
skill and is y handicap affair.
Among tho contenGcrs + Nly Mars.
ton. the Pcnnsvlvania S'ato ",.t clam
rion, who haI national rruv,lti u
as linksman lie only touk uu cour'
tennis this fall. hpt ms made rQpiJ
progress. and rs he i Dairod wl'h
Stanley W. Pearson, IL" na'.oma'
il more ,Lnn ;n,nrcstirr for or co',nr. '''7,.
In tho Fr.t round SET for ,rc ---h
Uobert Ec1so Ca.eot- aud pnrrr no
will meet W ! NIcGrirr and J,mn4
Potter, Tbj, sfog,J ha n lrgy ,g.r~l,,.
Inp match nnl ,ln brooks a, tho rqr-,
ought to Lerfda tba o,rtrrma
On tbn Other Crst round et-,.,c'o
Wilson pottar ord Ro,rrora F~rr r.
we're due 70 monf Drod Fr9lr. and IT,.
Wanamaker, Jr., but ,lo ,at,cr w:,'
most likely default 0nI Fr..o, will l..y.
to collect a new narturr gf f.,. l,t ,..,.
nent
I'm tho second round on December 20
Joseph w. Wear rhnirran ~ fhr
Athletic Committee at rhr Rqcr4,,
Club, Is paired with Thomas Evans anI
it's a toss-up whether this combination
can nose out Russ.U TLavcr md w. u
FoIwelI. a. &. Wririn and 4. I. S,r.
geant meet + b. Krumbhnar and F. II.
Eogers in the other second round match
Of the uprpr bracket
In the lower bracket Max Mar,tor
and Stanley Pearson swing into art.ou
against Pierce Archer, Jr.. and 9. NJ
Robertson. It viii not he possible IT,
get any real line on the ultimate win
ier until the first and sccond rounds
have been completed.
Jock Soutar found the giving OF
three aces on each gam; TO Charley
Williams, the British challenger Tor MS
world racquet NE, "non T." q, o
feated In sensational hnlsh at m.
Tennis and Racquet 'iNo,, f Ns'
York, ten days ago 100 ml'h "T'n '"'
his uncanny SKILL ana was 3ca,Gn i"ir
straight games at Mon.NaI, ' 'E"Ia
on Saturday: IN speci"! "a''n ior Il
purse ana s!de bet s,2,o. T.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
WlSSAHlCKON IS BUSY
"speed Marvels" Arrange Hard

"speed Marvels' Arrange Hard
Schedule at Homo and Away
The Wissahickon Speed Marvels, IN.
Twenty second Wards star basketball
outfit, now being managed by Owen &,
Young, is arranging games with In
leading clubs to be played on the home
floor.
On December 20 wissahickon wifi
take on the Baltimore five and Man
agcr Young hopes to arrange trip, in.
Guiding games with Coaldale. Reading,
Harrisburg, Norristown and Trenton.
Manager Young still has THURSDAYS
in January open with first .class teams
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Ad.
dress Owen s. Young, 5244 Pulaski
avenue, or phone Victor 2948W be.
tween @ and I p. NJ. any night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
CAMDEN TEAM IS
BEATEN BY COATES
Skeeters Get Rude Jolt in First
Half of Eastern League
Race
RALLY IN THE SECOND HALF
BY BILL" DALLAS


T1llE Camden basketball team has n
l. rocky road TO first half honors in
the Eastern League race.
The Skeeters received n sudden un-
expected setback last night at Coates
vile, when they were humbed by the
Lincoln Highway aggregation, 80 to 20.
The defeat puts the South Jcrseympn
just one and a half games in the rear of
the Trenton POttcrs. and. even though
they win tomorrow's big game at Cam
dan, they will ho shlI training the capi-
tai city quintet.
The setback was rude jolt to the
Camden team and management. They
had planned on sure victory, but the
Coates continued their wonderful play
ing on the home floor. They have only
been beaten once there this year and
that by Trenton in the closing minutes,
Big Lead Handicap
Camden outplayed the home team in
the second half, but the big lead rolled
UP by Lou Sugarman assistants in
the initial session proved too much of
handicap, for when Camden retired
10 their dressing room they were on
the short end of an Is to 10 score.
Play was fast from the outset, and
both teams showed wonderful form.
In the final twenty minutes Camden
made 10 points to II for the Coates,
and ut one time wns only three points
behind Mt 2S to 25.
Camden played better when Skccts
Wright relieved Eddie Dolin in the
hnHl half. The field goals honors were
coppcd by the winners, o to s. They
went TO Lawrence, Ripley and Sugar
man two each, and GIHSco three. for
CratcsviIIc, while for Camden Steele,
Nrght and Kerr Gagged one, Camp
bell two and Dicghan three.
Another for Colonial
Colonial lee Cream advanced TO the
first diNi'."n IN the Manufacturers
Ira:!r hy hnnding Steel IIeddlo n
htIiE ~ {" 8 trimming Mt lonah Hall.
he 'ir""2"rs' were crippled with the
;DSs "l several players, but Manager
AloStrl.rr was fortunate in securing
i'oh" kIotz to jump center and his work
was hiy feature Of the game.
In tn" other contest the Ovcrbrook
I Carrc' no.cd ont National Metal Edge
- t" -. This contest was really the
i"othr" ;rn"as of the night and had
the fans on edge throughout. The score
was "Io," nr all times and in the first
period tie totals wero dcadlockcd ut /,
: AVA j" ID" period finally ending ~
t" II T.. 'H;"r Of Metal Edge.
b''l'"n. ,rai.cd until the middle
81 4 % "'"hd bar, when II two pointer
hy ShtrN E"r"d the carpet ma kcrs in
I 'r"'' - - To- II. y foul by Mctal Edge
y cF"i'"I IT," count and that was the last
/ p"'"' Tor g." ."Hrrs. y sensational goal
| by I1irn"E drown over his head while
on l.s" t'".a won the game for Over.
I brock. r. e SHOT was followed bv tvn
fuuI >..'..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Faces Handicap

TNis ia no prediction that Snm Haze
,v,n make good. From the record hr
',-enu. .fol IN Ii" Pacific Co0at I.oaggo
. j. QUITO arparont that he is g"rl
OrM r'aEr, hVt h" il fn"ing o h"oNi.
rap. rod rhnt much .mn~t I' o',a"u..
Irrrry Vi, ,n1a, who will b" }Iu.
rlIn! oriwunur FIR IA" third ha." tr', .
80 ln-o n,'s, mud l." c"n l0' .l" /
K"m..Ay m"Y9,a.ne"r, all rc"r''.l ~
.vI'l un.H,hiur. If the "&pr"-sInus Of
WI Bl,. D"noyan and Jimmy Wilson
Az. rrt"r basrba. experts Who LoIc
watched Riconda play, can be- 'aben a.
Gr.,"l truth, Harry has NOR" tauu an
even cAancc to win the Job.
1t matters nothing to the fans of
ph!lIy wuo gets it 50 long l." phys
winning baIl, The loyal s,rIorrrrs Of
hn~ripIl in this villHg" mr." " urcua.
to,.od 70 wNichine tail .cHGcr@ ,n artion
tia, il rh"} scr anything ";H.~aa, ling
rhnmrior,Lip bah on local p'. ILoy3I
!.u," rh" rurnsti"s sing merry tame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
H0W / Made My Start
in the Boxing Game"
Offers Dempsey S35O,OO0
to Meet Jess Willard

Portland, Ore.. Dec. 19.--w. II.
Klepper. principal owner Of the
Portland Pacific Coast League
Baseball Club, has telegrnphed Jack
Kearrs, manager for Jack Demp-
sey. an offer Of $3.50. 900 for
ten round boxing match for the
hcnvyweight championship OF the
90, Il, between Dempsey and less
Willard here July 1 next. willard.
who is here, said ho was agreeable
tl the proposal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

the precious metal
in Neva la. ! had
Ind several vcars
of tho cold snap,
all Of which was
not n riTch. and it
lid not take me
ong to decide to
get bnck to God
country. as the
NrospcHtors used to
say.
II was rnr'v In
1905 that I fNuu.
myself in Il thrlv-
Ing little town IN
N"valu which hGd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Panthers TO Lose Ten Men

OH r.'>'r'''" r.. ".r . -, r}d.,rssp s ',,'.''' rro'.
. N.. m ., ''n' l'aI upr,lau'". n'
,.. .,r ~ " DO IT,. ,ynoi ..,l ur on. u',.,-
Nc.d mtu, H",rI LOaCu WdIr.. VIII bg ca ed
upon next year 70 reconstruct hiS entirs
eleven from the substitutes on this ysar's .
squad and tho new men who Will be available
IA the fslL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

provnl. eco out and get match
20 the limit :" 7 was instructed. The
MY boxer I could think Of were Nc
Govern and Britt.
With these men in mind I started
out to make my debut in the bo1irg
world. Bnt I failed ] Offered n purse
OF $4,000 for return McGovern-
Rritt contest. Something or other hap
rrnnd ard the proposition fell fiat. II
looked as If | wcrr going TO he un-
successful az promoter.
Hut the boxing hug continued to
buzz in my bonnet. and l wouldn't
Cuit. The DIpPr< were writing lot
about 4 match between Joe Cans and
Battling Nelson. That put me in the
field for the Cans Nelson contest,
hont on outbiddirg every other pro.
motCr in the country.
My offer was PURGE Of SO 900 for
rort 20 q finish. The outsii" world
WIS astoundca What was Golltcld
W ore was G. ,d"c.d that such a uu-
heard Of SIaraatcc.
sucrcrd"L in gntt!ng the bout, so
Tint ! made ,nv entrance in boxing ms
n promoter when Cans won from Scl :
go, on a foul II, the forty second round
Sr~'rwhcr 2. I"Oi tioIfoh had been
pax on the map. Fans came from all
"y,r America to see that memorable
h0'tlP.
. Wa not until 1910 that had my
newt boxing venture when I staged the
Jr.Tri"s- johnson bout at Reno, New,
July I Of that ycHr getting the match
Or'v after n bid Of SlOl OoO.
Fh' Willard Moran bout IN New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Campaigning to Put Gold.
field, Men,, on Map, Tex
RickUd Became Pro-
motor in 1906
PAIRED NELSOV-GANS
BY TEN RICHARD

WI11LE in the Klondike during The
w gold rush there. the latter part of
1905 rumors came up TO Alaska about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Ddrtn outh Basketball
Coach Says Cornell,
Princeton and Columbia
Haze Exceptional Teams
PENN IS TO BE FEARED
by JOSEPH T. LABRUM

'N"'' 49,
Tint Is what has me worried"
George Zahn, Phladelphian and coach
=. ,,', 'n''"," O"'H'''r'' 'e"n,' S"l'
as he wns discussing the Intercollegiate
baShetpaIl Leagne
Last year It was tight roce NIL The
UNIV md This roor I. Io,,. ,. -.
.,,, 'ooN' ,i'.n '''
Win any t"am In the league liable TO
come through with the championship.
| don't want +o amman ross,mj.,,, h,,,
ro-,o,I p.,,o.o. a, rI,',, o"o
exceptional teams. Don't forget Penn.
Sure Eddie McNirhol has lost four
men, but whnt does that matter. lie
10 ono or ,hc hos, LcvoI,uor, or nI,,o,s
T.. a.. ,,, 80. ~,
III NV country uhu with N'.'e MCNlI-
Iiams to assist him will produce n team
that will be in there fighting nil the
time. ''0
"Brotbe- I'm I'm NJ prjnco.o, bes
the goods at this stagn Of tho race, n
rorrIo ~ rvc.l,s Lcforo tbo sooSo, ano,s
hnt +ba ron,oIniDg T" tn,nig % ~ ',. thn opens, opens
mus, rot bo nnaIoc,.i To-" iInao,, Gnn 'sos.e a.,
sitting tirbt m at yalo ord r,os "rT srSi,, 80
the uncynecte5 Tho i,Ii tonm, ,otaa IT, a"s
trim orcr the boIidays ,Ln, Viii ,ira t,a a
coHcgo u.orid its G'.st ;Joo s ,i.L SO ,ne
"a Going "a hora ~, ro,r "'
e0"s W "''e '"'7 'e"''
us ss rOp Do.t,,o.n ,.,
a ',t' '"'''"' "e "".c"
oe'n TorH,n1 r'3hf up NJ Han
or'T ana nc tcnm - %iH W the
eLpe'rnsntut staH'' marc been
Tpin9 dWcrent men dt guards and
center to get the most efficient com.
OfUutDn, IN INC Hfsl TRTpD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

TtH flc.rnd,. iocol -,dr1D,-. ,r-Il t.',
".I0r M4nE IY START Is TRE BOX-
M GAVE. IN rCrt Thu-Virys ISSUE ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

psr,oa, o. '''"'''1 D1'' " ~
Eor.i.th Ward A. A.. 90 Henry A. c., 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

Since the Cans. Nelson bout an.
proxinateiy 81. .Oo0. 600 have been
handled ny my cashiers. 81. 400. .GO0
was paid 70 bowers and the re.
'rainder was p0Cteted by by asso.
ciateS and myself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

W;'lams, to he put on at 81. Louis
du~.nE Christmas week, IL st!i. huugrn.
IN the ha,an"e though the latest word
from tie Missouri metropolis indicates
it will be staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

traordinarily tactless, not to say heart
less, in the handling Of their players.
Vrohably actors are drug on the mar :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

(William Boyd played Dorothy's
brother in con the High Seas. Her
address. care Of Famous Players Lasky.
Los Angeles)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
Financing Prison
System is Giving
Officials Trouble

Austin, Feb. i0.--Anothcr plan
for financing the prison system Of
Texas until the 1922 crops are har-
vested was discussed today In con-
ference between Governor Ncff. At
torncy General Keeling, the mem-
bcrs Of the prison commission and
G. J. Moore and a representative Of
Kansas Security Investment con
cern.
While the results were not made
public, Il was said that no definite
plan for financing the system was
reached
The plan inaugurated by II. w.
Wroe, Austin banker, several weeks
ago was abandoned when II was
found that the State could not give
sufficient security.
The plan discussed today h a pro-
posal, the Kansas Security Company
to advance sum between 100000
and 100000 for financing the pri-
sons Details Of the plan could be
obtained. The parties concerned
we're in conference for several hours
Just what collateral or security The
State has 20 offer the investment
company also could not be asccr-
tanned
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
Flour Mil May
Be Located In
Lubbock Soon

Sam Donman, local insurance man
with the firm Of Briggs and Den.
man, received n letter from an old
friend attorney, Carvin G. Culbert-
son, of Bcrnon, stating that one Of
Mr.. Culbcrtson's friends, w Y.
(Ed) Hunter, formerly Of llamlln,
but now representative of the
Kell Milling Company, Of Wichita
Falls, would arrive In Lubbock soon
To take up his work In Lubbock.
and as the letter stated that Mr..
Hunter would look for location
here Mr. Denman believes he Is
contemplating placing one OF the
Kell Mills here, which would be a
great help 10 Lubbock, and we are
sure paying investment for the
company.
Mr. benman Is a live wire and
we are sure that he viii do his part
toward helping Mr. Hunter locate
here. More business men We have
here 10 carry on The work Of boost
ing this section the better FOR all
concerned and the Avalanche Is
mighty glad 10 know that another
Kcll Milling Company representa-
tive Is interested in this city
Welcome 90 our town, Mr. Hun
ter