davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

wooden bridge over the Raritan River
into South Amboy and Immediately
turn left through the center of the
town, coming onto an excellent brick
road leading through Morgan to the
western outskirts of Keyport. Here
turn right at a prominent three-cor-
Ners and follow a new concrete high
way through Matawan and Freehold to
Lakewood, distance of sixty five
miles from New York. If the start is
made in the morning, this makes an
excellent luncheon stop, as several good
hotels are located here
Leaving Lakewood, good gravel
road continues almost due south
through Toms River, Barnegat, Tucker
ton, New Gretna and Pleasantville to
the "Ostend of America" Atlantic City
1872 miles from New York. 1t is de-
slrable for motorists to make hoteI
reservations we'll in advance of their
arrival, as Atlantic City is rather
crowded at this time of year.
The return trip follows an excellent
new concrete highway through Egg
Harbor City to Hammonton, where it is
necessary to turn square right on a
gravel road leading north s1,rough
Indian Mills. Then good macadam is
followed into Mount Holly, and thence
north through Columbus and Borden
town to the village of White Horse,
about four miles southeast Of Trenton.
Instead of continuing into Trenton
the tourist may turn right through
Yardville and Robbinsvillc into Hights-
town, and then continue along the we'll
known Cranbury Turnpike to New
Brunswick. Here another right turn is
made and the Lincoln Highway fol-
lowed through Metuchen, Railway,
Elizabeth and Newark all the way to
New York. The return route as de-
scribed above is only eight miles longer
than that used going down, and all but
about twelve miles of it is paved.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Auto Motion Picture Course

II the automobile statesmen of New
York City do not know what they arc
talking about when they discourse on
the mechanical end of their machines
it will not be the fault of their en-
ployers. Added to the usual training
in the mechanical merits of a car auto
mobile companies are encouraging
their employees to attend the free
auto motion picture courses at the West
Side Y. NC. A.. Among the companies
which have taken advantage of this
course are the Wilys-Overland, the
Paige Detroit Company, Dodge Broth
ers and the Acme Motor Truck Cor
poration.
The auto motion picture course is
the last word in visual technical edu
cation. The thirteen reels that are
shown illustrate in a remarkable way
the technical and other functions of
the automobile.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

contests were to be made an annual
affair, and II properly carried on is
one Of the best forms Of AMUSEMENT
that can be secured. for the national
sport is something that all Of us are
more or less interested in, and when
purely amateur and community ball
is played. develops a lively interest
and a spirit Of friendly rivalry be-
tween communities, thus increasing
interest in the fair movement.
a public statement from the Fair
Association covering this viii be
found elsewhere in this issue.
u IS our understanding that this
Trophy Cup viii be put up each year
on contests of this kind, and "A COM
munity win have % win same for
three years. not necessarily cOnse-
cutive. after which the cup viii be
given 20 them permanently.
We trust that this movement can
be worked ont satisfactory 10 all
concerned, and certainly hope that
no IN feeling has been caused by
this occurrence. Union, we are look
ing for you next year, and hope
you viii come back strong. but let's
enter this with a spirit Of co-opera-
ton and friendliness, and an viii
profit alike Your support is need
ga for the complete success Of the
South Plains FAIR Let's enter with
one object. and let that object be-
SUCCESS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
Cara County "a Well Presented ~
The Fair

In Yesterday issue or the Ava
lanche we gave an account " those
who we're here with the various com
munity. Individual and county
booths. and in the write-up failed
IN mention that the Cara county
booth was IN the showing
This leave ont was due 90 the fart
that the CARA exhibits we're delay
ed on the road. and the sign above
the booth was not put out Until We
had completed the wrItc-up ~ the
exhibits
Mossrs George Samson and G.
n. Laggott. Of Post City, arrived in
Lubbock Friday. but were helpless
insofar as arranging the booth was
concerned on account Of a delay IN
the shipment ~ the exhibits but
their being last in the showing does
not Indicate IN any means that they
are least among the exhibitors, as
though the above mentioned gentle
men declare that they are here %
boost Post City and Cara County
and d. not hope % get prize on
account ~ the haste with which the
booth was prepared. they have one
Of the finest showings on the
ground. ard give Cara county crCd-
il for having the only exhibit Of cot
ton shown in nil states Of agrigul-
turo and manufacture. a. from the
Posi- Tex Mills and the farms u
that county they have gathered the
fleecy staple in forms from the
opened boil 20 the manufactured
cloth. which is indeed great feat
ure Of the fair. and shows something
Of the Industrial as well as the agri-
cultural life Of West Texas
Mr.. Samson has also in the poul-
try building a showing 81 fine rab-
bits. four breeds in all which arc
a credit 70 his knowledge 81 Keep
ing them, and they are a great adj
Giti0n 20 the exhibits in that build
ing. IN that there are specimens
shown there not known % a good
many u those attending the fair,
which naturally adds 30 the ntercs'
shown IN that department
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
SOUTH PLAINS FAIR
CLOSED SATURDAY
NIGHT


Mrs W. S. Drcndaffer, Silver
Laced Wyandottes. 2nd cockcrcl' 5rd
and 9Th pullot. lst young pen.
Ernest Barton. Lubbock, Game :
LIST pullet, 2nd pullot, 3rd pullet.
J. D. jenkins. Lubbock. Bantams'
2nd cockerel, 3rd cockcrcl.
Mrs. NJ. r. Cope, Lubbock, Ban.
tams: LIST cockercl. LIST and 2nd
hen. Il,
Stewart & Better, Lubbock, Buf
Cochen, 3rd cock, LIST cock, LIST and
2nd hen.
Sam II. Weaver, Jr. Lubbock, Blue
Bantams: LIST cock, LIST and 2nd hen.
S. Williams, Lubbock, Toulouse
Geese: 2nd gander, 2nd goose
J. J. Carroll. Lubbock, Indian
Runner Ducks. End drake, 2nd
duck, 4th duck
J. b. Sides, Lubbock. Pekin Ducks
Ord duck, Bird drake.
Mrs r. Boyer, LIST goose, lst gan
der
G. A. Gage, San Angelo, Buff
Cochen Bantams: ist, 3rd, 4th and
9Th cockerels, 2nd cock, Ord, 4th and
9Th hen. LIST, End, 18th and 9Th pull
let, LIST young pen, lst old pen.
Rabbit Department
Best pair Angora: LIST George
Samson. Post City; End. D. W.
Pickett, Lubbock; 3rd, Mr.. Harkey,
Lubbock.
Rest Pair Belgiums: ls,, s. A.
Ribble, Lubbock
Best Pair English Spots: lst and
2nd, Geo. Samson. Post, Texas.
Best Pair, any breed. lst and 2nd.
Geo. Samson, Post, Texas
Best Pair Himilayians. lst, 2nd
and 3rd, s. A. Ribble, Lubbock.
Best Buck In show LIST, Geo, Sam
son, Post, Texas.
Best Buck be- show 2nd, S \.
Rihblc. Lubbock.
Best Doe In show Isl. Geo. Sam
son, Post. Texas
Best and Largest Display lst,
Geo. samson 10 Post, Texas, with
2 pair; 2nd, s a Rihblc ~ Lubbock,
with pair.
Guinea Pigs Bos; pair, Miss
Gladys Harkey Of Lubbock. best
display. Miss Harkey.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
SHALLowATER GAINS CUP
BY 4 DOUBLE FORFEIT

The Shallowator SKATERS emery
ed victorious ~ the Community
Baseball contest sponsored by the
Fair Association during the Fair, or
~ having 20 play one game for the
cup They beat Alternately out on
Thursday afternoon, and were ga
have met BectOn Friday morning IN
further elimination, but for somc
reason unknown 20 Us, Recton failed
10 make appearance, and the game
was forfeited % Shallowater.
ul!an met Carlisle Thursday AZ
ternoon and defeated them, thus
throwing Union for the play-on with
Shallowater Saturday, the winner Of
which game was 90 be awarded a
silver trophy cup. with the name 81
the winners engraved On same.
huf Il u VERY deplcrahlc that
certain alterations came un ~ the
opening % the championship con-
test. whereby union forfeited The
game o. Shallnwaier.
The role. ~ the contest, AZ We
interpret them read, in SEVERAL
lorma' zach contestant entering
shall have deposited vllh Che man.
aftmeni tap weeks 10 adfaner "a
lhe game, a liza ~ players We WI
path pate Ia the contest, and ma
ia hall nul ~ d|IaIpsa1d lrnm
tElfll lnl unaFn|iHh|e feasnn. al.n
~ professional IlaIsIa hail IA AZ
lnli a. paIl|lINsla ne EaNlesl D.
10 lllHl|f saairsl sna = eamHan'
HI aHaH
Il .aaml lhsI un|aa allfmrial N
l|nE Ia II4I0Is|HHal I|IlNII I1I
M. s,mf - ..' .g I. 49, 49,.
81, l'sI'l'sI l. kls||1s.l.'
a. r. s.; -: * ~. :'s. ''''''I H..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
WomAn's Building il Center Of
Attraction

Attraction
With curios from all parts Of the
states and the Orient adding greatly
to the attractions in the Woman's
building, q large collection Of which
Is shown by Mr.. and Mrs O. ID.
Hargis, who have spent more than
a half a dozen years gathering the
best selection 10 be known in this
country.
Many historic manuscripts, books,
periodicals, pieces Of fire arms, and
every conceivable article that would
be valued as a souvenir Of the old
days are shown, and those who visit
the booth are captiyated by the at
tractivoness Of this display.
The Culinary Department is well
arranged. and the splendid records
that have been made there are Won
derful indeed 10 know, and distin-
guishes the housewives Of this sec
ton as being IN a class 20 them
selves in culinary achievements. Miss
Helen H. Swift, district home dem
onstration agent, and Miss wilkins,
home demonstration agent Of Dick
ems county, judged the articles in
this department, and were loud in
their praise Of the ladies who are
responsible for the exhibits.
The Floral department is wonder
ful IN It's beauty, and shows that
the ladies who have shown sufficient
interest % contribute 20 that depart
ment have done great work in plant
culture The names of the exhibit
ors and the prize winners will be
given in our Tuesdays issue.
The large tents IN which are dis
played The autOmotive and farm
implement exhibits are well filled
the Automobile department having
been placed under the supervision
Of George Benson, Of the Lubbock
Auto Company, who has been sue
cessful in establishing a great show
for those interested in automobiles
The Lubbock Auto Company's eX-
hibit ri Ford ears and Fordson trac-
tors attracts great deal Of atten-
ton.
The Luh-Tex Motor Company,
dealers n Overland cars, has on dis
play a sedan and touring car. which
are attractive, and lend substantial
ity to the booth.
if AaANNNAh bNlIh company -
also represented, and one Of the
beautiful models is shown.
The Case Company Of Amarillo,
is displaying two attractive Case
ears. four passenger sport model and
= x-passenger sedan, which have
received much favorable comment
from those who have visited that de
partmcnt
The Studobaker distributors, Cul-
lum Brothers, are displaying a beau
iiful five passenger touring ear.
The Conner Motor Company, deal
or in Hudson and Essex cars, is
well represented with a showing Of
those fine automobiles, in the very
latest models manufactured.
The Royalty Motor Company, To-
cal dealers in Dodge ears, has ar
ranged a splendid display Of those
ears, and this booth is indeed a
great medium through which the
many visitors 70 that department
may acquaint themselves with the
new beautiful and attractive lines
OF that car.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
Friday Extra
AmAryllis Flour Booth in Agrioul-
tural BUILDING

The Great Western MI & Elevn-
tor Company, of Amarillo, makers Of
Amaryllis flour, is well represented
al the great fair here. as the sales
man. Mr.. S. p. Smith. has a splendid
booth in the Agricultural Building,
which IL attracting much attention.
The Hodges Brothers Mercantile
Company, local dealers handling
Amaryllis flour, are also interested
in the booth, and have souvenirs
for The visitors
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
NOTICE or TRUSTEES
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Lubbock.

- "a p Of lfNANt
County Of Lubbock.
Whereas, on the first day OF De-
tober, 1921, s. Lester Quinn and
wife. Monte NJ Quinn. did execute
and deliver 90 q. A. Holcomb. truss
tee for Ellis Martin. their certain
Deed Of Trust upon all Of lot nine.
and the west One-half Of lot eight,
In block az, Overt0n addition O. the
town Of Lubbock, Texas, 10 secure
the payment OF one certain note
executed by them 10 Ellis Martin
for the sum Of seven hundred dol
lars. with interest from date AZ the
rate u eight per cent per annnm,
said note a dated October 1921,
due ten months from date and pro-
Vldcs for 10 per cent contingent At
torneY fees, and whereas default
has been made ln the Payment ID
said nnini and whereas Ellis Martin
h silll the nrner and holder "a
said nale, and haa requested nae.
the .ald G a. ilnlfnmb. ~ pressed
q .ell aid property anaeg aid
Decd ~ trust
New. lhslelulo /. &. A. llnleap,h.
~ he flh ial ~ hnFrmheI, lft.
ne .ame heinz iha l|IH Tuesday IA
'4|d mnnlh. halHnan |1a haEf4 "a
10 ol|olI 4 "a ana I a'Gl1lA D n
Hl|l IeH 40 pInllI'I n pah'i $40
InH a lNE H'uIhaH|N i4N| "A NNN
lall IsNHU I1.aa sHi .nIlI ~
.,..s.'I n. a. "a. IA. . a. =. l.t
""'F - -
Hif q A Hnifnnn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
Farm Machinery Department

Farm Machinery Department
The Farm Implement department
was well cared for. the local farm
implement dealers having taken spec
ial interest in seeing 20 IL that the
farmers interested in better machin-
cry may have an opportunity % in
speCt the many different makes.
The Lubbock Auto. Tractor and
Farm Implement Sales Department,
Colc-Myrick Hardware Compan
Hodges Brothers, Monte Bowron.
Dclco light equipment dealer: Elec-
trical department Of the City Of
Lubbock. and Gulf Refining Com
pany were represented by exhibits
Geo. w Briggs, superintendent Of
the agricultural exhibits. in a state
ment 90 the writer, expressed him
self as highly pleased with this de-
partment Of the fair this year. He
said, II certainly appreciate the in
terest the exhibitors Of the various
counties and communities have
shown in the fair. / believe this
year has absolutely established the
South Plains Fair in the minds Of
West Texas.
The county exhibits are just as
good as any shown az the Dallas
Fair. In fact ! wouldn't hesitate 20
transport them bodily t0 that fair,
and would be sure In the money too.
One great effect this cooperation
among the counties is the welding
If this group into one solid move
ment for the developmeut 81 s.hls
wonderful territory Practically an
Of the counties exhibiting here this
year are going 20 Dallas in a leased
express car, which viii be loaded
tonight. whore they will represent
not only their own counties, but the
great South Plains.
THE expression Of hearty good
will heard among these county ex-
hihits Is extremely pleasing, and oil
have stated that they will be back
again next year. In fact one coun-
% has already reserved the same
booth they occupied this year.
The community exhibit idea,
believe, "a unique with the South
Plains Fair, and i one 81 the hig
attractions of agricultural exhibits
These communities, through their
exhibits express the pride 81 COM
munlty life, the work they have done
this year has been ~ Immense value
In eemenllne the pleasant relations
already established Every com.
munltf that exhibited this fear,
whether ihef Won q pfrmlum ~ not
IA 4 better community than before
Zone ~ lhn pleasing ieaiuTes a
lhese CONTESTS. j. Ihn workmanship
1hnan VI he oshlh'Infs nhsn thNl
laaa thr luda|nn eaH iann Ia A
|aaa. and lha a.Ifa 80 4|IsalI
plsnalns ~ sonf halk sl4ans
scala sat Ffa|
~ laa |ndNlliaal lsIm 9Ih|0lll
esa' !. NJ, , y r .. .'a No q.
4 A,l' l'Ss l,,as.
Y y. - H.. Il. 4, u .....
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

ton, who. on account u urgent need
Of every possible hour spent in the
fields harvesting and gathering the
crops, left Saturday FOR Fair day"
with them. is more than anything
else responsible for the large at
tendance, which cclipsos all past rec
ords.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

The Industrial building booths this
year are bigger. better. more elabor-
ate and attractive than ever, and II
We we're 10 be asked 20 feel the
pulse % Lubbock We would most
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

TO he everything necessary for the
support Of the family, and these
ladies' deserve great credit for their
efforts.
The general exhibits, while not
large, are much better than last
year. both in quality and quantity.
u simply goes 20 show what can
be done, when we got after IT,
Zone learns something each fam,
II they are wide awake. and ! can
see a number of places in the agri-
cultural exhibit. that | would like
20 see changed next year. And
that is the only way 10 grow.
Thuxt0n McCrummen, wen known
local farmer, held the lucky number
IN the ring contest last night. The
drawing was made by a small girl,
and on account Of the first number
being partly torn away, a second
drawing was necessary, the number
being O0492, a single admission tick
et.
The drawing was made from a
possible 5000 tickets. which number
is estimated. One Of the largest
crowds yet seen in Lubbock was
present on last night, the ground
and houses being full 20 capacity
from dark until almost midnight
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

NNtNfuHN IAtINi
the beginning ~ tho Last day "a
the aoulh Plains Fair ihis morning
uaa wlthoul anf special ffalules.
AZ that paIt u the crowds that live
near the city eeTe helaisd Ia reach.
los the Hfpunda possibly hegauar "a
having spent "a much inns there lhe
naai IVA dala' bet Ions before npnn
lhe largest attendance That eas 1fef
knnnn 10 ne fnlT va repeated. And
ne enlhaalasm that has helH fpn'
lfFsd shnui ne tallans igpsIlmenla
0gsm4 ~ InlleaIs IN ialama a. IlnlE
ps.,ll
~ e..'sl s'sss. lAs' o.. ~
"a asss a. sslssssslss 4 a.
...'' sl's 's.il a; 81. ~. 4. 80. e.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

n. l.. wIlleford, Of the local firm
u Darby and Wllleford. grocers,
was the lucky man a tho diamond
ring contest yesterday, the lucky
number drawn being va.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
SENATE TARIFF
VOTE WILL END
HOUSE RECESS
Duration of Summer Vacation
Depends Entirely on Action
of Upper Body.
Nv International News Service.

Duration Of the House vacation
is uncertain Notwithstanding the
resolution providing for a recess
until August Is. Republican Leader
Mondell stated today.
There IL an agreement among
House leaders that members are to
get back for prompt action on the
tariff bill after II has passed the
Senate.
President Harding will recall the
House in session, Mondell said.
should the Senate pass the tariff
bill before August Is, the date set
for termination OF the House re.
cess. II the Senate is still working
on the tariff bill on August Is,
House leaders will not ask mem.
bers to return, but by agreement
will adjourn for three days Mt "a
time or from day to day without
q majority attendance or the trans.
action of busiI ess until the Senate
completes the tariff bill.
Mondell will leave tomorrow for
Wyoming to enter actively into his
campaign for election to the United
States Senate. Ne In opposed by
Senator Kendick. the present Dem
ocratic incumbenu
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
TARGET BLOWS UP BEFORE
AvIATORS GET A CHANCE

M1NEOLA. N. Y. July 3.-The
premature explosion of sure
thing" in targets gave a crowd Of
nearly 6.100 persons, which assem-.
bled to witness an aviation meet az
Mitchell Field an unexpected thrill.
Managers Of the meet, not wish.
ing to disappoint the specta tors in
the event that bombers failed to "x-
plode a 'pill-box" arranged in n.
center of the field as a target. haS
run concealed wire from one OF
the hangers to the box" Then
long before the bombing event was
reached. some one accidentally threw
the switch in the hangar. blowing
up the target. No one was injured.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
DRUG AND RUN
ORGY KILLS MAN;
PALS ARE HELD
Continued from First PageO

Continued from First Page)
Volta place, and Walter Moreland,
nineteen. Of 3042 p street, are booked
rs witnesses, Curran being held in
iefaulgt OF 1000 bond and More
land having been freed on furnish
ing $500. Tanning, Leonberger, and
Auby Dove, twenty-one. of 1882
Thirty.third street, also are charged
with illegal possession Of drugs.
An inquest into Burkes death will
be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
at the District morgue. Meanwhile,
important testimony as to where the
heroin alleged to have been brought
to the drinking bout was purchase
ia being secured by the narcotic
squad. They expect to make
startling revelations on the conclu.
sion of their investigations.
Tanning and Leonberger are
said to have left the party for a
fresh supply Of liquor and to have
returned an hour later. Tanning
key, and Leonberger with a guam.
tity Of white powder, described as
heroin by the police. Burke and
Tanning became extremely i'll
shortly after imbibing the liquor.
Curran, II is declared. says he saw
the two men "sniffing white pow.
der up their noses" Whether the
other members Of the group in.
dulged In the alleged narcotic has
not been disclosed.
Chemists Of the Treasury De.
partment have made an analysis OF
the liquor, obtained by the police
and pay present testimony at the
inauest this afternoon. Prohibition
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
Arbuckle's Wife Has
Again Left Him,
Il Is Said

LOS ANGELES, July Sit
is reported here that Roscoe
"Fatty") Arbuckle and his
wife. Minta Durfo, have sepa-
rated again and that Mrs. Ar
buckle is on her wav to New
York. Details are withheld, but
the rumor circulating through
the film colony has engendered
a feeling against the big come
dian nearly equal in intensity
70 that which arose immediate
ly after the tragic end came to
his Labor Day party in the
Hotel St. Francis. San Fran
cisco.
II is freely predicted the sit
uation may have an effect on
his attempt to have the ban
against him lifted by Will Hays.
There have been rumors that
Mrs. Arbuckle was not pleased
with the conduct Of her 5us-
band since her return to him
during the recent trial.
Arbuckle said his wife would
return to him as soon as ne Is
able to "stand on his own feet.