The Lubbock Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 23, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 23, 1922 Page: 5 of 16
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SECOND SECTION
THE LUBBOCK AVALANCHE
VOLUME XXIII. No. 25.
GENOA CONFERENCE CLOSES
SESSIONS WITH CLAIMS OF
SUCCESS BY LLOYD GEORGE
Gnoa. May 10. The Genoa econ-
omic conference one of the greatest
political gatherings in Europe' his-
tory nhich brought here the. repres-
entative of thirty-four nations ad-
journed today at 1:15 p. m.. after
six weeks of momentous dolibera-
tion. IU labors will begin anew
at The Hague on June 15.
The conference adopted the report
of the economic commission which
contains constructive recommenda-
tions for the economic reorganization
of K.urope adopted the arrangement
for the conference at The Hague and
proclaimed I'remier I.loyd George a
famous non-aggression pact which
though provisional in its nature it is
hoped to follow with a permanent
European peace pact.
Hit Valedictory.
Prime Minister I.loyd Gen r ire or
Great Britain in his valedictory
upeerh to the Genua eronomic con-
ference today Niid the conference
had gathered "fine crops" nomely
the meeting to be held at The Hague
the non-aggression pact and the re-
port of the finance transport and
economical commissions which he
id alone justified the holding of
the conference.
These results must be incorporated
Into living practice however the
premier added in order to aid in re-
storing European vigor and prosper-
ity. "We are now at the end of the
most remarkable conference ever
held in the history of the world he
said. "The Genoa conference will
forever be an inspiring landmark in
the pathway of peace."
Mr. Uoyd George called attention
to the bad effect the Russian memor
LWtNCItlSTtlTlE
Useful Gifts
for
June Brides
Gifts that are constantly
used and always appreciated
are wedding gifts from the
Winchester Store.
We have a wide range of
distinctive and worth while
gifts for June bride. Prices
are reasonable for goods of
quality.
Winchester
Carving Set
Always in good taste al-
ways acceptable. Genuine stag
handle sets with sterling silver
mountings. Lower priced sets
of fine appearance and good
wearing qualitiee.
The Western Windmill Company
ra 12?
Lubbock
Number 3 haw 1000
Number 4 beg aa teat week and now hat 200 members.
Our aim to put on a whirlwind campaign and fSl Number 4 in half the
time we f2ed Number 3 which was 7 1-2 month.
Everybody ought to have a policy in this association.
Wo take member living m SO m2ee of Lubbock.
Our total membership is 43 Ateocieliont is over 3200.
IWt Ym West to Join Us?
Ll:3Ii r.::l Aid fcccsictb K:r 4
IW.O WALL Secretary
andum had on the world and warned
the Russians that If they desired suc-
cess at The Hague it would he bet-
ter for them not to enter eloqent
presentations of the doctrine of re-
pudiation of debts.
Such a course was unwise when
one wanted to borrow more money
he remarked. Europe he said was
anxious to help Russia hut Russia
must accept the code of honor which
Europe has had as an inheritance
from centuries of hard working hon-
est people.
Ruiiii U Warned.
The British premier warned Russia
that Europe was gradualy filing up
the gp left by Russia's decline but
whs sad to see conditions of Russia
in despair and starving.
Whi n a man sells goods declared
I.loyd George he expects the buyer
to pay for them; when a man lends
money he expects the horrowr to
repay and when a man asks the sec-
ond !nn he must repay the first
one. He argued that ' the Russian
tornado" had not uprooted these
basic laws of the world's business
and declared the Russians must ac-
cept them if they wish the world's
co-operation.
Foreign Minister Tchitchenn of
Soviet Russia responding to Mr.
Uoyd George's remarks said: '
Tchitchorin Rstpond.
"Even Mr. Uoyd George's brilliant
eloquence cannot convert the Rus-
sian people who have other preju-
dices ror instance if one's neigh-
bor burns down one's house he
should pay for the damage. The
Russians however will continue
their efforts for peace."
Dr. Walter Rathenau German for-
OTHER
SUGGESTIONS
Percolators diff e r e n t
styles and patterns.
Pyres: the glass tooking
ware.
Dishes in full sets or
single pieces. A good as-
sortment of beautiful pat-
terns. A Round Oak Coal Range
A Red Star Oil Stove.
For the Shower we have
good values in cooking uten-
sils cutlery and house wares'
of various kinds.
The Wedding Anniver-
sary ought to be celebrated
with a gift for the home.
1212 Avenue I
PROGRESS OF
Mutual Aid Association
LUBBOCK LUBBOCK COUNTY TEXAS TUESDAY MAY 23 1922.
eign minister discussing the econo-
mic commission's report declared It
would be impossililu to reconstruct
Europe without the aid s.f the Uni-
ted State. He concluded with the
statement that Germany had contri-
buted to a rap-prochement with un-
happy suffering Russia and that she
hoped the work she had begun would
be the basis for peace between the
east and the west.
M. Tchltchsrin created surprise
when he declared that the Russian
delegation was dissatisfied with the
economic report because it was not
broad and comprehensive enough in
its political origination to be useful.
He said atttitude toward labor was
narrow and unsatisfactory.
The nations represented except
Germany were called upon to ac-
cept the non-aggression agreement
and the heads of the various delega-
tions arose and announced their ap-
proval. Several nations accepted
with reservations especially the
states on the Russian border which
already have treaties of peace with
Russia which are not to be affected
by the truce. M. Itarthou of France
merely said he would recommend the
truce 'to his government.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM CROSBYTON REVIEW
The Lubbock Avnlum he is kiiking
about so many idle iiegmr" b'ini? in
tnnt town. They will not Mivli
when work is offered them and the
paper is puzzled to know just how
I hey are managing to get by. "Idle
negroes will cause trouble und it is
only a matter of time until some-
thing will happen that will bring
about some very undesirable pub-
licity to some folks and our city
if Mr. Nigger is not given to un-
derstand thtit he is not welcome
here if his chief occupation is loaf-
ing" truthfully says the Avalanche.
The sons of Jlum are getting num-
erous around Crosbyton also and
they rhould not be allowed to cul-
tivate idleness.
F. F. Young of El Paso who
traded for Bro. Cole's property at
this place was a business visitor to
Crosbyton last week and while here
he rented his residence to W. M.
Bondurant whose family is expected
to arrive soon from Kentucky.
Percy Lsmar was in town from
the farm Wednesday mingling with
friends and trading. He has al-
ways been one of the largest wheat
growers in his community but gave
an unfavorable report of his pres-
ent crop. The stand is bad with a
little too murh rain. However he
was very enthusiastic over his hogs
and thinks he has about the best
in the county. He is a Duroc en-
thusiast and everything on the place
is of this breed and registered He1
had a couple of sows to find fifteen
pigs each recently wnicn snows ne
nas an unusually prolific strain of
The May term of District court
for Crosby county convened here
Monday with District Judge W. K.
Spencer of Lubbock on the bench
District Attorney Gordon R. Mc-
Guire of Lamesa. nt his post and
the other court officials all present.
A number of civil cases of minor
importance were disposed of Monday
and Tuesday only one jury case
beipg tried that of T. P. Russell
vs. C. J. Scott which resulted in a
verdict for the defendant. ANo
two or three divorces were granted.
The ease of Mrs. Dollie M. Ralls
vs. P. H. Ralls wss continued until
next term as were a few other
cases and after the report of the
Grand Jury was received Wednes-
day afternoon the court took a re-
ress until next week when the crim-
inal docket will be called. The
Grand Jury turned in sixteen true
bils eight for felonies and eight
for misdemeanors.
Messrs Higginbotham and Bailey
wealthy business men of Dallas
spent Wednesday night in Crosby-
ton. They were making an auto
trip over the Panhandle and this
was the first trip they had ever
made through the South Plains
country and both expressed great
surprise at finding such a fine coun-
try as this and pronounced it one
nr ik K-.t in Tpiii. Mr. Iliegin-
botbam predicted great things for
Croshyton and the South Plains
country.
HOUSEHOLD
HOUSEHOLD
Don't For The Housewif
1. Don't cook at a high tempera-
ture any protein food.
1. Fgg and milk if boiled will
curdle.
'I. Milk if boiled will precipitate
a large amount of valuable lime or
calcium used in building bone.
3. Eggs if fried or 'hard-boiled"
take longer to digest if eaten by a
strong (H-rson and hence are not
suitable for persons of weak diges-
tion or small children. Eggs become
firm at ltfO degrees F. Water boils
at 'il'i degrees F. hence it is bet-
ter to cook eggs below the boiling
point if you desire them firm with-
out being tough.
4. The most tender will be made
tough by cooking it at a high tem-
perature a long time. It is more
pnlatuble of pink und "juicy" an
the inside.
.'i. If clubber is heated above 103
ili gives F. it will make a tough cot-
tage cbeee. Cheise if cooked at a
high temperature is in a compact
11111-.1 and is more difficult to digest
than if grated.
II. Don't boil tea nor allow water
to s'aml on leaves all day if makw.g
I tea to serve later as cold ten. Tan-
! iii.-- n. .! U withdrawn. Tannin is a
harmful astringent.
III. Don't boil coffee longer than
from three to five minute nor allow
to stand on grounds to be reheated.
The injurious tannin in coffee is
withdrawn by long boiling and lias
the effect of tanning the delica:e
membrane of the alimentary trnct.
The caffine has the same stimulat-
ing effect us nicotine in cigarettes.
IV. Don't make chocolate or cocoa
without cooking the material in wa-
ter about five minutes before adding
the milk.
V. Don't fry foods in butter or
other fat that has become dark
brown when fryii.jf because the fat
has changed chemically and is as ir-
ritating to the lining of the alimen-
tary canal as are the fumes of
burning fat to the lining of the
nostrils.
Precautions to Tako in Planning
Meolt
I. Don't serve half cooked rake
or bread. The mass is harder to
digest because during masticating
the bread will become compact and
upon being coated with saliva pass-
es to the stomach to lie there in a
mass longer than if the material
were finely divided in the mouth.
II. Don't serve an over supply of
sweet foods. Sugar ferments easily.
III. Don't serve too many kinds
of i he same foodstuffs at the same
meal. Examples:
a. Reef evg chicken peanuts.
b. Pork laige serving of salad
drtssing pie and douirhnufs.
c. Rice potatoes maenroni.
d. Greens lettuce csbbnge.
. ..V I .1 .nit.
e. Urica Jiesn liru cuo:n-u inm..
IV. Don't serve the Fame foi'd in
different forms at the same meal.
a. Tomato soup tomato sauce to-
mato salad.
b. Stewed prunes and prune whip.
c. Roast beef beef salad.
d. Mashed potatoes and potato
salad.
V. Dont Fcrve.too many concen-
trated foods at the same meal for
the food is more apt to be entirely
assimilated by the body and if so
a person may suffer from constipa-
tion (sweet potatoes cheese pies
and rich deserts are examples.)
VI. Don't boil green vegetables
in a large amount of water rather
a small amount of water and save
liqso valuable mineral wiil be haved.
VIII. Don't add sugar to acid
fruits while cooking but wait until
fruits have cooked and then add
sugar and heat sufficiently to melt.
Sugar is changed chemically to a
less rweet sugar if addd to fruit
when stewing. Sugar toughens cel-
lulose or fiber of fruit.
Fruit Cocktail.
Mix grape fruit pulp with shred-
ded pineapple and halves of fresh
strawberries using nan as mucn
pineapple aa grape fruit and allow-
ing the desired number of strawber-
ries to each serving. Chill thorough-
ly and pour over any light dressing
or a little sugar. Serve in stemmed
glasses topped with a whole straw-
herrv.
Broiled Chicken.
Wash chickens (which have been
rfrKMri an d bdIiO through several
waters and let stand at least an hour
In cold salted water. Drain and wipe
in melted butter. Put
in dripping pan and place in very
hot oven. When brown reduce the
heat and bakt at least forty-five
minutes. The pan needs to be well
oiled but no water put in.
Croamoe1 Carrot.
Cut carrots in amsll cubes and
cook in boiling salted water until
quite tender. Then make a sauce of
1 cup scalded milk 2 1-2 tablespoons
flour butter salt and pepper. In to
butter melted in sauce pan. add flour
and seasonings then slowly add milk
and stir whiio cooking. Add carrots.
Staled Crooa Penpors.
Cook an green peppers in boiling
water for three minutes. Cut slice
from stem end. and remove seeda.
To sight mushrooms finely chopped
add ona cup finsly chopped raw teal
tow tomatoes and one-half onion.
Couk in butter season with salt and
peppsr and fill pepp" ease. Place
In buttered baking duh and rook in
a hoi ovsn for about thirty minutta.
White sauce may ha addej t pre-
vtnt peppors from burning .
Rrotlod Toasaiooo-
Wa.h. wipo Had cut in halves
rrMio firm rn tamaloos. t ut
o(T a thin slice frm rudm
half of eat lomaU. Hprlnkl Willi
satt and ipr eip In I'M kn
r.ttj rm.lm lh4 la tig lck-Hr
'(!( in n l.'luui at tuij
air sl :4 I it ta '"
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You Will
These Slippers
-Women who prefer distinctive stylet in footwear will
give their warm approval of these strap slippers.
Barrier Brothers
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
Save Gold Bond Savings Stamps Barrier Brothers Mar-
tin c Wolcott and Sid Caraway's Market.
le
crumbs. Place on we ll butter broil-
er or skillet and bro'l on both sides
until a brown shade.
Cream Sberbet.
One pint of rich cream 1 1-2 pints
rich sweet milk. Juice of 5 lemons
1 pint of sugar.
Mix the lemon juice and sugar and
let stand for at least 2 hours stirring
often. Put the cream and milk in
freezer. Pack with ica and salt and
turn for six ro seven minutes or un-
til thoroughly chilled. Then stir in
lemon juice and sugar. Freeze un-
til hard.
Angel Food Cako.
Twenty eggs white 2 1-4 cups of
sugar. 1 1-2 cups flour 2 tablespoons
vanilla 2 teaspoons cream tartar.
Beat the whites very very stiff
then very slowly about a teaspoon
at a time stir in the sugar. Add to
the other teaspoon cream tartar to
the flour sift three times. Add to
the mixture then add vanilla and
bake immediately in slow oven.
Ice with the following: Over the
well beaten whites of four eggs
pour a boiling syrup made of one
eup of sugar and one-half cup water.
Beat until creamy.
LIVE STOCK ACTIVITIES
4
Must Dip Steers
Fort Worth May 18. The request
of South Texas cattlemen that big
steers be eliminated from the sys-
tematic dipping for ticks in zone No.
3 until August 1. will probably be
denied by the State Live Stock Com-
mission it was stated here today by
attorneys for the commission. The
argument against granting the plea
is that such action would disrupt the
entire dipping system.
J. E. Boog-Seott. who presided at
the meeting of 75 or more cattlemen
at San Antonio early this week to
hear their request for the ameliora-
tion of the tick eradication measures
in force at present said that he
could not make any concessions to
the owners of big steers that was in
any way liable to criticism or grant
any favors that could not be granted
owners of stock cattle.
The resolutions presented by the
committee asked the commission to
formulate rules ameliorating the
rules laid down for tick eradication
as applied to owners of big steers
now fattening for market. The reso-
lution cited in the ditf icultii'n und
'large expense occasioned by getting
the steers on the ranges for dipping.
The cost of rounding up the steers
for 18-1ny dipping periods on ac
count of the immensity of the ranges
and the thick brush covering tnem
would be disastrous the resolution
alleged.
Bif Bailoy County Ranck Sold
Hereford. May 18. Final papers
were signed this week in a deal
which marks the passing from active
business connections of one of the
oldest cattle firms in this section
John L. Wilson & Son. Mr. Wil-
son started in the cattle business
in 1 88 1 and is one of the best known
and most respected cowmen of the
J'anhandlu of Texas.
The ranch consisting of about 30-
000 acres of leased land in Bailey
Countv has been secured by the
llalsell Cattle Company; 3K5 bead
of steers were sold to W. K. Hick
and 850 head of stock cattle were
purchased by Jim Watson of tub-
bock. NOTICE.
Notice la barsbr given thai the
Annual Mseting of the Stockholders
of the Sooth Plains and Santa
lUilway will ha held at the Uenaral
Otricea of Mid Company la Lubhaek
Tessa on Wednesday June 7. 1922.
al the hoar of 10JJ4 s. nv for the
purpose ot Mlocling a Board of IH
rector for the ensuing year and for
such othsr busman aa may ceme be
furo the meeoting.
The Annual hlssting ef the I M roe-
tor of said Compear will be bald
a Ik same date aad plae Imme-
diate!? atior the mooting ef Us
Hatha !!?"
W. I. Pooof lerUry.
Ill
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEX
Admire
A new number in gray
suede with 1 3-8 inch
box heel two strap sil-
ver buckle. Price $11.00
The tame shoe in black
suede with black buckle
and patent leather throat
price. $10.09
Same shoe in black
satin with buttont price
$10.00.
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MONEY
at
8
(net)
On
F'arms and Ranches
Long Time
Satisfactory
Options
55
Duncan-Perry
Land Co.
LUBBOCK. TEXAS
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deepest
thanks to our many friends whose
kind words of sympathy beautiful'
floral offerings and assistance help-
ed so much to lighten the grief
the death of our beloved mother
and wife brought to our home.
Words are not equal to the high
regard and depths of gratitude we
feel for you and any attempts to
express our appreciation of your
kindness on this occasion in that
manner would seem awkward and
insufficient.
With a keen realization of thof
kindness you have shown and with
our heartiest appreciation we are;
gratefully vours.
11. T. !yeas and Children.
LOCAL IT! MS FROM LAMESA
REPORTER LAST THURSDAY!
Jack Caldwell who hart his knee
pretty badly during the battle with
the flames last week is Improving;
right along w are glad Id state
and will probably be abl to be out
on eruU-hea the Ust of this week.
On laat rniturdap night at
J. A. Scarlvtt pamod tj his rewr-J.
Sunday evening bis remain "
laid to rot in the Big pr..-t c -try
beside his ile he u.e t I
than tea voar sro. Id eoi'y I. .a
ho j. iinod In Baptist .hurvb. I. a
ss ars el. I aad bad fr t:e
been a fannlur f rm on our I -
oa hi erwl boa Uesytr i: ::j I
hi IneaJ h niuurt l
ft4 .(! Ul e fcaew t.
Cert Is l-tl
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Dow, James L. The Lubbock Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 23, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 23, 1922, newspaper, May 23, 1922; Lubbock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288542/m1/5/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .