davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
J. ]. Jordan was in town on

j. ]. Jordan was in town on
the 31st.
A blizzard came along ihe first of
the month. walked right in to the
office and had his name put on
the books. His initials are L. w.
and he lives at Joycoy,
Ernest Show and Charley
Cummings of West Flat had a
misunderstanding with the re-
suit that Cummings took a slash
at Shaw's throat, cutting a deep
cash in his under jaw. DIR.
Culp dressed the wound, and he
is getting along nicely.
The two sons of Mrs. Owens,
formerly of Baca, now in Okla
homa, we learn lost their lives
on the battle field in Europe, one
killed instantly, the other dying
of his wounds in the hospital.
The sympathy of the whole
neighborhood goes out to the dis
tracted mother.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
Green 6 Brown

Green 4 Brown are now on the
Job in que Of the finest equip
ped garages In the southwest.
The lives Of these two boys
constitutes = chapter in the his
tory OF Bsca county.
We haven't taken the pains to
inquire, az 1t isn't strikingly ma
teriai, nut we believe Warren
vst born out on the old Brown
place southeast of town.
Anyway, be knows no other
country and has no desiIe to, SO
far as q home is concerned.
The one interesting thing OF
Warren Brown is that until the
new settlers showed him and he
then showed himself, be, like all
the old timers. believed the coun-
try good for nothing but stock;
but since going onto his little
government reservation. he's
made money hand over heels that
he has dug right out Of the vir-
gin soil. and no one is now more
enthusiastic over farming oppor-
tun,ties than is Warren Brown.
As ~e understand it, II. ..
Green had some about as hard
kuocks - any of them the first
few years in the country, some
times having to do whole lot of
wrassine = in the name Of the
Lord what to do next.
A whole lot Of people have
been In that same boat. Some
,.ave solved the problem and are
making good, while others have
thrown up their hands and ex-
claimed 20, Lord, it can't be
done!"
Green is one Of those who solv-
..h The problem and made good.
lie looked over the broad ex-
pAnss of the great public domain
and the opportunities it afforded
and exclaimed" by gol'', (only
W.. never heard him Fay by gaD
it cau be lone.
Well. to make q long story
>hprt, those are the felIers t. tie
to. and you'll find them in the
q u B. on. the corner looking to
The southeast aud adjacent to the
,.reet Of Main and 9th avenue,
where they are standing atten-
lion and ready for orders.
Give them a call.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
Notice to Agents

am today offering my Baca
county lands for the price of Sl2.
SO per acre. This land is in the
heart Of Baca county, in the
farm ing belt, lies sloping gently
to the east. good wells OF pure
soft water, with everlasting wa
tel for unlimited numbers of
stock.
will Sci. any tract of l60 acres
or more of this land to any one
man. Omly l reserve the south
half cf section (3), Twp. 1927,
range (46). until the last land
sold, unless that some induce
ment can he made to sell this
tract and the balance of said land
unsold. Otherwise. can not be
interested in selling my home
place unless that it is in a higher
range OF price
I offer special price 10 agents,
who will sell the entire body OF
land in one sale, or in one week s
time. My regular commission
that / am offering in cash is 2%
or. $1,000 per thousand dollar
sale. Any agent that will pro-
duce me an actual buyer. the
date l execute said deeds, | will
pay in cash or bank draft to said
agent or agents the sum of 500
90 in Cash as a special induce
ment to encourage him. and pay
him for his trouble. This is for
sale of my whole body of land,
or any $4,000 sale.
/ desire 10 sci! this iand at
once, having a federal loan of
$4,000 per quarter section on
same. 1t should readily sell
and | renllze tina the price is
very low, as bands not any bet
ter in this same country, have in
the past year sold Tor double this
money. Hence | am confident
that will sell this land by March
1>t. 1919.
Yours Tor business aod a
square deal,
H. d. Smith, Box No. "a.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
F. A. eulic is a new one on our

F. A. Gulic is a new one on our
books.
Lonna Welch was up from Reg
nier Friday.
Chas. Huston was over from
Boston Saturday.
Photographer Cain was over
from Was on the 80 inst.
The senior Gid Thompson was
over from Villas on the 10 inst.
Earl Saxton, Maxey, planked
down the necessary 81 so the
1st inst. a
Chas. Doughty left Sunday for
Lamar, to be in attendance on
his wife who is down with the
iflue.
Green & Brawn have rented
the north half of the old Denney
garage. and will use it for a stor-
age room.
See the ad. af Auctioneer
Hynes elsewhere. He's on the
job and ready for business.
Mrs. White, wife of the Flint
& Hagerman truck driver, died
last week at their home in North
Flats.
Mrs. Clausen informs US that
the Speyer's piano has not yet
been sold, though the Babtist
people want to buy it.
One of the Coulter boys re-
turned from camp last week.
finding his way to his home at
Lamport on the 1st inst.
L. C. Thompson came in from
Zion the first of the week to
work on the Miss Alice Jack
house in the east part of town:
and also on the Madden house.
B. A. Sutherland returned
last week from Grand Junction,
wher h. bought 40 acres of irri-
gated alfalfa land. He has rent.
ed his Rodley farm for one year.
The Frank Maxwell spoken of
last week. was a son of Miller
Maxwell, instead Of being the
one in the drug store here. he
and his wife both died of the
fue.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
C;atarrh Cannot Be. Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure II you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrli Medi.
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. j. Is COM
posed of some of the best tones known
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfec! combination 9f
cine is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. Q.
aall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07


Auc. Thompson says the auc-
tioneers in Baca are getting to
be as thick as flies-but he's still
In the ring. He passed through
Springfield Friday while making
these observations.
Auctioneer Hynes came down
from Lamar Saturday, and says
: they fol nd no bnttom." If they
couldn't find bottom with Hynes
on the rig, the evidence is con-
elusive there wasn'tany
Auctioneer Winters Informs us
1nat the Madden.Jack sale on the
10Th Was grand success, he and
Thorn pson making the solkses
believe they had to have the
stuff and that it was worth twice
as much.
Judge Wallis of La Junta came
down s turday ana went on Sun
day to Stoningson to visit his
cousin Gene Wallis, who has been
rendered helpless by paralysis.
The Judge was StoninRton citi-
zen in he old days
Can Hagerman and R. G. Gold
en- were at Pueblo last week and
arranged for the agency Of several
cars, among them the Buic, the
Overland, the Oakland. the REQ,
with one more ON the string.
Watch for their ad. next week.
Tom Barler returned from
Camp Travis. Texas, this week.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07

Our readers will rememb ar
Grace Norton, the Stonington
girl tina, about a year ago was
sent to the insane asylum at
Pueblo. Drpnty H X. Ellis
brnnuht her up Sunday, she
again having lost her balance.
she vii! again become an inmate
OF thu Pueblo asylum.
t,orsi ',-inv the bad roads. lots
efpe e attended the Maddeu
sale an 18th two good auction-
GERS t'onas Old well.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
WA. THOMPSON
Auctioneer

Always have a nice lot of
work Horses and Mich
Cows for sale. Willgo anv
where and cry sales.
Phone for dates at My ex-
pense, or make dates a
Herald Office or eithe
Bank. Ask anybody fe
References.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-08-21
DrtttuhtltHfrittu.
86 &rocent af ben amerifanife @er=
it9rfe bempbiliferet, 109,938
Manb .igien / G,tropa.

Waibingtpns5en 16oe Mug. Mr.
meeat ct sc Broeent oe1nobilif
oplpife &rigs6cparte1r1entet ioag. ST.
Den 6en lite 9eopember er ialt g.
208,759 Officerer og Me11ige oflfe=
6iget, og Ell @tprfe paa 500,699 er
igien:;
1,836,922 Tropper ct be116t til.
bage fra Guropa, bporaf 144,283 er
iaare6e eller ipge Oen nubgrenoe
slrmeitprfe er 1pre6t iom fplger:
uuropo> 109>938; @ibirien> g.
ATT; un6eroeis til guropa, 7; un6er=
beis til 6e Sorene6e 5tater, 18,769;
i Sc 6oreneoe 6tater, 335, 1896; i 6e
Sorene6e @taters 8elio6elier> 28>z
Ot3.
Gi6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BE-
gDn6te 6en lite MartS, bar 100>333
bberbet fig Irmeen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-08-21
5trRtk htlagt.
Strcifen paa 9fe>u Durfs timber
9rnnbs= pg $5sibaner enbt. @1n=
fnrrerenbe Tagfprenin9er.

SEEM Oorf Sen 196e Slug. 9eelp
Dorfs l(n0ergr1nos= og Seiboner
bap6e ioag lin pan1ige Erofif efter Ell
to DagesGtreif1 ser bi6ferte ben bRr=
lte Erafifiperring / @pens &iitoric.
5treifen blep btlagt paa Balis al ct
eiebliffeligt 2gnsti1leg af 25 Brs=
cent og @ologiftsafejerelie meo &en=
lpn til &rabet paa Doerligere 25 Prr=
cent Gillng. 9l11ore Gpiitcmaal met=
lem, &onponiet og 6unftionererne
bill oglaa blipe operlo6t til |ot6gift.
Meolemmerne af Sen freifen6e
Notwithstanding, en- Srganiia=
tion, iom @porpeiSielltabet bopoe
facet iitano, ottog igaar 9lfteS Be-
tingellerne, Ser bor blebet or6net peo
ct Meoe> fom Hub1ic Serpice Cont
mis- slioner 2etpis geiron bopoe facet
iitano al Se6erne for begge @ioer.
Srofifen blep gienoptaget efter Mi5>
nat.
Set bleb fogt ibog, at Diltriftsoo<
pofat S1pan life I'll opgipe fine Pln=
ner ON at forelagge for en grono-.
iurD i1norgen 8eDiier, bboraf fren1=
gaar, at Ser bar beret en- 6orltaaelle
mellem &ompaniet og Gu1ftionerer-
ne ne6 @enipn til Sltdnobringelie a
Streifen. Mapor @Dlan bar belfplot
&ompaniet for at babe faaet iltono
en Sammenipprgelie for at ifrne op
5porbeispengene.
Oberligere Gransportpanlfeligb
ser for Seem Dorf ioaes i Ell Critic
ring fra 9ouis Jrioiger, 40pofat for
glmol9omote6 9lsiocintion of Street-
car employees, ON, at bans Jorening
D'l gd1 1un1mar11t t1l0Rrfs, 0er1oM
iffe 400 SporpognsfoIf, iom.. bar
aniat paa @aoeiporpognene, tages
tilbage. 5ribiger -poaitaar, at 6isie
WRno bleb afIfeoiget, foroi Sc i1ut-.
teoe Jig til bans SCREENING, iom er.
fnpttet til be organifereoe Mrbei6er-
foreninger> og iffe biloe babe tloget
meo ben 8ro6erlfub bsfore,ting, ion1
sporpeisie1fabet bar oprettet, at be-
ltiae. rMmalgamateo" boboe for-
p1igtet fig til lite at itreife, meoens.
|5porbeisi ielFabets 8ro6erifab fabsfor-
ening gior6e oet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-08-21

SenrD Bratber Gletcber befle6er
MI 6en ganife panifetige 9ti1ling iom
Torene6e Staters M1nbas1a6pr til
Mer:co. San er foot 1878 / Renn-
iplpania, 1b6aAne6es be6 Gbanber3z
BURG Mca6en1p / Benniplbania iamt
un6er priDate 2erere og ltu6ereSe
2obfDnoigbeo fire Aar og proftiie=
re6e 6erpaa nog4e 9lar iom @agfprer.
San bar ogfaa en- militgr &arrtere,
i6et ban begpnote iom Menig / oct
fribtllige &aballeri Slough &i6er-
&egimentet, og abancere6e til Yre-
mierlbitnal1t og 8ataliona6iutant. 5 s
1902 begDn6te ban fin oiplomatiife
&arriere fom onben @efreter beo 2e=
gationen paa Cuba. Gern6lt. bar
ban 2egationsiefretpr / A5ortugal og
iaa / China, gbarge o'slffaires @bi=
na, Miniiter og ienere Mmbasiaoar
til Gbile og b1cp / 6ebruar 1916 us
nepnt til Mmbasia6er til Merico.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-08-21
Kriue,ta Knatrnhr.
Climb George .erfleHer, at arigcn To-
ftebe 100000, 100000: stpr-
britamniens &rigsgielb.

2on0on ben t86e Slug. 2lopo
George erflereoe iDag / ltn6erbuiet,
at &rigen foite6e $200,000>0 100000
og pge6e Storbritanniens &rigsgjelo
fra $3,2O5;00O,000 til $39>000,=
100000. &rigsu6gifterne gif, iag=
6e ban> bopeoiagelig til at goelegge.
Gen eneite Waaoe at n1eoe Den egeoe
8pr6e al arigsgiel6cn paa bar ct
gge Yroouftione11: -
Fremierminilteren erflere6e, at
6et met ipinefaloen6e i 5torbritanz
11iens 11uberer6e Situation bar en-
foruroligen6e 1gunitig &anoelsbo=
lance. ....-
Sterbritanniens &ulpro6uftion
par 87,0O0,00O Sons min6re emo
fbr &rigen, iag6e ban.
uMebn1i116re pt ct iltano til at be-
tole efterbbert, bill alserlige 8egipen<
beoer- 6ribe os til en- Me6uftion al
Dor 2ebenorm, iag6e Hremiermi11i-
iterelt.
2lopb George befienotgiorbe, at
Ser bill blipe foreilaaet Ell Sill be-
itemmen6e en- 2gn, lotn man funoe
1ebe af iamt 48 Gimers Mrbeiosuge.-
Bro0 tionsproblemet, iagoe ban,
funoe lite blipe lglt, fgr Mrbeioerne
unoerfggte fine aingemanl. SON err
Hereoe, at bbiere 26nntnger og for
tere Nrbet6sti6 life funbe peoIige-
boloes, meoni,1ore Hroouftionen ege-
beg.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-08-21

tort efterat be Soreneoe 9tater bar
fommen ino il arieen. Son blep
ienot It'll g1li1pton 5telo, boor ban
for ober baspqtoet Mar lioen erbolot
|1tn l1onapnelR til 9eitnont. San
bar paret Snitrl1ftpr Ser irotil gan.
ife nDlig. i
@1 8aio, Eeras, 6en 19oe Slug.
2bitnanterne s. s. @eterion % Saul
s. Gapis, Ser blep lsslobt al meri=
fanife 8an6itter peo 8etaling al
$4,000 i 2biepenge, anfom ti6lig
|i6ag til ben o1nerifanlfe 5i6e af
@renfen, ife1ge gfterretning fra
Marfa, Teras. &aptein Matlacf al
8oe Soreneoe &.Gtaters &apalleri
braete 2efeil1mn,en til 8anoitternes
9eir~ og benote tilbage meo 9abis,
me6ens Beterion Srog foruo fer 6en.
2g1eiummen, Der bleb }an1let be6
pribate 8iorag / Dmegnen al Marz
ia, ,btep 1nootaget i Ganbelaria, Ter=
a. 1igeoberfor. 8anoitternes 5fiule=
fteo igaar Mftes. @aptein Weatlacf
ne6 en- fi6en 9lf6e1ing aaballeri
eiforterenoe gicepreiioent S. 81.
6ennel of Mrfo-8anen bleo polgt
til at brinee 8engene ober @renien.
Signaler bar !aftaft Matlacf gift
|ben til 2eiren ulere.
gl Boio> &eras, 6en 19oe 9tuguit.
Eropper af 86e &apalleri ifreo ooer
@renien in6 Merico ne6enfor Gon=
eelaria> Eerns, ti6lig i6ag for at for
felge 6e merifanIfe 8on6itter, iomt
1psloo 2eitnanterne Reterfon og
Gapis. for en- abieirm af $4,000.
Meroploner gier .@pei6ertienefte for
&aballeriet for at fin6e 8an5itternes
|5por.. @rpe6ittone1t>beltob bobe6ia=
selig af oen bereone @agt meo &ap=
tein Matlacf Gpi6ie11, iom eiforte=
re6e S. 30: Sennell, Marfas@anfie=
ren 1ne6 be $4,000. 8an6itterne
bob6e nogle Sinners Soriprang.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-08-21

Observation-Disclosures Collector
Setter sc. Woo.iep 'leoiageoe asIi1te=
reu6e llbenrigsmi11i1ter Yolf pao
bans &eiie til europa for at 6eltage
/ 6re6sfonferenien. @oolIeDs ipe-
cielle &perp bliper at oeltage Sor=
banolinger angaaenoe &rigSerltat=
ming.
Tbrite bun6rebe tniinb for Nr=
meen. 8aibin9ton Ben 156e @ug.
Set fprlte~ ~bun6rc6e tl1lin6" 9fefru=
ter er erbol6t for ben permane1lte
regnlere slrme, oplplte General
Marcb, Gtabscbefen, ioag, og af 6is-
ie boboe ODER $4,000 bpcrpet Jig pau=
M. Set iiges, at fem al bper 100
Man6, Ser bar erbol6t iin slfife6 fra
Sen miblertibige Stprfe, -itoen &e=
fruteringsfampagnen begpnote, bur
bei1l1ttet at gao in6 / Mrmeen igien.
$4,000 al oisie $4,000 far giort
Eienelte Granfrige.
5orfaiter Sanfen om uGne Big
1tnipn". 9eatt1e BEN 150e 9lug.
Ylonen om ZEN flor Sagforening
blep forfaltet al grefutiofon1iteen for
@oibingtons 9lrbei6erforbuuo igoar
sefter ct Mb6e, foan boreoe lioen tio=
-
Zig Sborsbag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-08-21

Hraii0ent @arran5a bar a1i,1ulle-
ret olle @ngagementer paa @run6 al
Spg6om, ser np6er ban til at boloe
Sengen. Yrali6enten iiges at lioe
al Operanitrengelie og Wngitelie
ion1 6plge al bans -Sultrus langpa=
rige Gpgoom. - ~
S oen amerifanIfe Mmbasia6e b!ep
BET iagt> at Moiiernes 0ffentliggis=
relie, al geoterne bar 6et fbrlte> man
Der fit bi6e ONT 6e11.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-08-21

Published and distributed under
Act Of October 6, 1917, ON file at the
Post Office OF Minneapolis, Hinns'
BY order Of tho President,
~ A. 9. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
SENATE PASSES BILL RE-
TURNING r. r. TO OWNERS

Washington, Dec. 20.-The Cum
Minis bill. paving the way for return
of the railroads to private operation
passed the senate late today by a
vote of is to 80, ending a prolonged
discussion of the measure and max
ing the holiday recess of congress
possible. II went through without
change in the anti-strike and other
important provisions around which
the senate measure was drawn, and
was sent to conference for adjust
ment during the recess with the Esch
bill, passed by the house November
II. Final enactment of the perma-
nent reorganization legislation il
hoped for by leaders early next
month.
The ultimate disposition of the
railroad problem however. still in
doubt as the senate and ohuse bills
viii he in conference and congress in
recess on January /. the date prev
iously set by President Wilson for
return of the lines to their owners.
No further word regarding his pres
ent intention before congress before
over the holidays.
Unless vetoed by the president, the
pending legislation, according to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
CONGRESS TAKES HOLIDAY
RECESS UNTIL JANUARY s

Washington. Dec 20.-The Christ
mas recess Of congress began at
l1:l2 p. m. tonight when the senate
adjourned. to meet again January 8.
The house adjourned few minutes
earlier and no business was transact
ed in either house this evening. The
delay in adjournment was necessary
to permit bills passed today to be
prepared for the signature of the
speaker Of the house and the presi-
dent Of the senate before being trans
mitted to the white house.
Five members were present at ad-
journment
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

plans Of congressional leaders, would
require return Of the railroads by
January 81. The railroad admins
tration, however, has plans ready for
their return January | under a pres
idential proclamation, should Mr.
Wilson adhere to his announced pro
gram.
Preceding the final vote, the SEN
ate rejected, 65 to IL, a substitute
bill offered by Senator la Toilette,
Wisconsin, proposing re-
tention of the roads another two
years.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

We frequently hear the remark
that no town can amount 10 any
thing without n good paper" and
II takes n good editor 10 make .
good paper.
Yes. that's all 100 per cent true
but the ripping. flowing calmly 20
ing well informed spokesman stops
his oral declaration too soon; there ID
more talk necessary 10 complete that
exclamation which talk" should
sound something like this: And that
editor should have the cooperation
Of every business man in the town In
which the paper is published; the edi-
tor should have the cooperation OF
every resident in the town and coun-
try to the extent they subscribe and
pay for the paper said good editor
edits.
Everybody should boost the paper
that's trying to boost the town. adj
vertise the advantages Of the sur
rounding country, develop the re-
sources by inducing families to move
Z into our county, establish homes and
build up a greater wealth.
But do they do IL?
Do you do II?
When an editor has to stand san
gle handed and alone and battle
against a seeming relentless condi-
ton of progression on the part
of many. few IL any find time to read
''the foolishness" which is written
and printed.
Every town has just as good news
papers as they are entitled to, just
as good ms their patronage warrants,
and il most Of the editors, owners
and publishers Of country newspapers
were not financial wizards in the
management of their business affairs
few towns could lay claim to local
newspaper. even though It be poor
excuse" OF better than no paper
at all" sheet.
C. L. Tanner, editor of the Alice
News. Just about covers the salient
points on the subject in this para
graph:
"A newspaper without messages
from the merchants Of its town even
though il abounds in news items. does
not appeal to the eye nor yet to the
tastes OF men and women. Fact is.
the successful newspaper or magazine
for that matter, is composed Of three
essential elements, to-wit:
Readable reading matter
Readable advertisements.
Pleasing appearance"
The newspaper which does not
measure up TO this triple standard is
a detriment TO any town and has no
real excuse for existence.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
SALIENT FACTS OF THE
SOFT COAL STRIKE


History
Chief demands: so per cent wage
advance and 30-hour week.
Nov. Demands having been re
jected. miners begin strike.
Nov. Leaders temporarily en-
joined from prosecuting strike.
Nov. s-Permanent injunction; re-
vocation of strike order demanded.
Nov. l1-Strike order revoked.
but few strikers return TO work.
Nov. l4-Conference at Washing
ton. Operators reject 3l.60 per cent
increase.
Nov. 25.-Fourteen per cent in
crease rejected by miners.
Nov. 27-Conference breaks up.
Dec. 3-Strike leaders ordered ar
rested for contempt Of court.
Dec. 6-Union officials accept
President Wilson's settlement plan.
Dec. 10.-Strike leaders vote end
of strike.
Settlement involves Il per cent
increase and inquiry BY special com
mission.
Loss in production. 40,0o0,0o0
tons.
Los in wages to miners, $50, 000,-
10000.
Annual wage-gain TO miners, $780,
OOO, 100000.
Loss to operators $4,000, 10000.
Loss to general public beyond es-
innate.
Huge loss TO manufacturers thru
coal shortage.
Thousands of men thrown out Of
work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

Every town with cotton receipts Of
1000 and upwards should be provid-
ed with a warehouse. Such storage
would save growers annually hun
dreds Of thousands and provide n
means Of holding cotton without de-
terioration until prices can be
brought up. The West Texas Cham
Der Of Commerce favors at least &c.
100000 being expended In the west
by next gathering season for such
warehouses. II urges bankers, mer-
chants and other business men 10 n
nance these facilities rather than
the farmers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
REPORTS A
REAL ESTATE BOOM

Brownfield. Texas, Dec. 20
Real estate is on a boom in Terry
Coutny. principally around 1rc~n-
field. Seven agents are busy look
ing after prospectors and homeseek-
ers. II is impossible TO rent house
Of any kind in Brownficld
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

Edgar Inmon, Of the Rix Furniture
and Undertaking Company, made n
business trip to Brownfield Tuesday.
with a load Of furniture, Vicortlas.
etc, which the store here had sold.
(. o. b. Brownfield.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

II the peace treaty should be made
the issue in the next presidential
campaign, who do you guess Lodge
would consider the logical G.. O. p.
candidatef You will not need two
guesses.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

advertised my place for sale last
week, and some thought | intended
to leave Lubbock, but ! came here to
stay and will remain where ! am for
at least another year and in Lubbock
many years. DIR. M. T. Council.
Chiropractic Masseur. Phone $40.
(26-D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

r. J. Hubbell and wife, from Ia.
hoka, were in town last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

Sugar is coming back just in time
to save the pumpkin pie and cranber-
~ sauce tradition for Christmas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

Mrs. r. A. Barclay went 10 Mona
han for the yuletide.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Wood were
here from Tahoka this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

Miss Clara Moore. Of Carlisle, left
Saturday for points south.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

Miss Myrtle c. Mann. Of Farwell.
xas In Lubbock Friday.