davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02

the rate OF cent Per word each issue
eview Office not later than s >. m. 70
For Sale
FOR SALE-Marx hotel, Lowell. Coco
business. Inquire David O'Neill.
p;
FOR SALE-Robbits Different breeds
and ages Geo. Burrows, South Bis
bee pc
FOR SALE-Cheap, Hoosier cabinet
IA 1lggerville- 2s7
FOR SALE-Bundles OF old papers at
the Review office Large bundles
price Csc
For Rent
FOR Manipulating room. Ozark
house, II Brewery avenue 24S
FOR RENT-Two nice rooms. well
/ furnished for light housekeeping. SO
Noon avenue. Phone 645 ]. W
Glover PSI
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
+ light housekeeping 1e3 Opera
Drive. Phone Blue I'll. 29z
FOR RENT-Good furnished room
Wilson, II Quality hill 294
FOR RENT-Two light housekeepins
4 rooms for rent, $50. Phone Black
! AS Warren 295
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 81
Quality nil. 2SS
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
SIS per month Inquire Tincuff, l.
Tate hill. 2Sg
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished TO.
housekeeping No children. % Mo-.
tana street, Johnson addition. %.
FOR RENTING furnished rooms
and bath IL Johnson addition
cement house. 26s
FOR RENT-Garage, near Lowell de
pot Inquire of Geo. R Smith. q.
FOR RENT-Two or four nicely furn
ished housekeeping rooms. No. l.
J4SSEIhlll6. 2TN
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
Y Hayes house, Tombstone canyol
29s
FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms, has sink in kitche.
Back of Brewery Gulch lumber var,
81 Walsh avenue. 2S
FOR RENT-One unfinished and OF.
unfinished fiat Apply at Moos
hotel, before S a m, or after D.
Mrs Gristy 2.
FOR RENT-Two unfinished room
"a Brophy avenue, Tombstone ca.
yon- 20.
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeDin
apartments. 1S9 Temby avenue
block north of high school. 20
FOR RENTING nice rooms 70
light housekeeping. 16 Tank hill.
PA
FOR RENT-One four room. PARTIAL
furnished, house on high road. 81
per month c. H Hogan, beIo,
Copper Queen hotel, or Phone u
20
FOR RENT-Large furnished hous,
keeping, sleeping or patching rooms
Custom House. 20
FOR RENT-Two, five and six room.
furnished houses. E. A. Hillma1
Don Luis %
FOR RENTING room house wit.
sleeping porch, furnished. Mrs. Vii
wood, Winwood addition. %
FOR RENT-Three room house an.
screened porch, partly FURNISHED
John WOhlschlegel, Opera Drive.
FOR RENT-Four room house. App.
n C McRae, South Bisbee. %
FOR RENT-Two clean rooms. 50 pc
month Car line, 10 minutes to DOS,
Office Suitable for one or two pc
sons housekeeping. Renter take owe
furniture $50 3. D., Review. %;
FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment i.
cement block house back of FL Pas.
house. Lights and water furnishe,
"a.
FOR RENT-Three furnished room
for light housekeeping. Sc Uppe
Lowell, across second track frol
depot %.
FOR RENT-TwO furnished frol.
rooms for light housekeeping. Sta
club "a
FOR Housekeeping room. >
Upper Lowell, across from Lowe
depot 10
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
No children. Garrify house lone
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02

sENERAL AUCTIONEER - Bisbee.
Warren district and Cochise county.
Can sell your furniture in your
house or your merchandise in your
place of business to your advantage.
80 years experience. Reference.
Bank of Bisbee Phone 257, P. o.
Box 1877. Office and residence over
Uncle Jim's, Brewery Gulch. ]. a.
Finney, ST., Auctioneer. 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-02

: RITE TO ~. n. c. a. School. Los
Angeles, about Auto, Radio. Com
mercial and Engineering courses.
Train for service. 2sS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
zE STOWARzYSzERIA Me-
CHAhIK0W POLSKICH.
WLEC w LORAIN, OHIO.

Fila Stowsrzyszenia Mechanik6w
Polskich " Ameryce urzadziia vice,
ma kt6rym przemawial niedawno
przyby}y z Polski delegat. Zgroma-
dDeni wypeinili miejscowa Sokolnie
Pc brSegi / siuchali przez dwie l
pol .godziny opis6w naszego kraju, o
jego bohaterskiej walce o caloSt
granic. o cierpieniach ludnoSci / ne
dry ofiar wojny. M6wca przedstawil
okropDe poioienie %sierot, radzac u
tworzenie stalego komitetu W celu
zebrania materyaiow i lekarstw 1 o.
deslania do Polski. =
Logicznie wykaDal ~wszystkie ME
bezpieczehstwa, jake igroza przemy-
slowi polskiemu, podajac sposoby u
trzymania fabryk W rekach polskich.
Zgromadzeni zfozyli $500 ma dom
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
SLOWO WSTEPNE.
Old REDAKcYI: - Uwzgle.

Cd - Uwzgle-
dniajac niezmiernie wazna kwe-
stye uswiadamiania ogo3u co do
potrzeb naszego przemyS}u,
rozpoczynamy z dniem dzisiej-
Sym szereg artykuiow popular
nych z dziedziny technih, pisa
nych specyalnie ola pDziennika
Chicagoskiego" przez 1nzynie-
"a Stow. Mech. Polskich w A
MERGE p. W.. Kuzalewskiego,
profcsora Uniwersytetu W To-
ledo.
Bee niepodleghosci ekonomicz-
nei niema niepodleghSci politycz-
mel - ia Prosta i oczywista Praw-
da, ujeta W kilku wyrazach, Po-
Wilma w chwili obecnej STAG sig
mysla pzewodnfa kazdego Pola-
ka. Spoleczenstwo nasze znajduje
sic obecnie w chwili p~rzetomowej
- to, &C czynimy dis, stanowi W
egzystencyi kraiu naszego PREY
szlych pokoteh, wiec musimy do
lczyc wszystkich starah, azeby
ME tyko gsosic znane prswdy, ale
r6wniez w Gym je wprowsdzac.
Przemyst nasz nigdy poteznym
ME byf, a zawdzieczamy to pre-
dewszystkiem rabtnkowej gospo
darce wszystkich trzech tabor
cow, w czesci zaS i opiesza&oSci
naszego ogolu, ktory starai sic
wmowic w siebie, ze Polska swoj
.byt ekonomiczny przedewszyst-
klein oprzec powinna ma rolni-
ctwie, zdarie, kt6re zupeinie ME
wytrzymuje krytyki. Wojna do
.konala reszty; wiadomo, jak z
poczatku Rosyanie a Pozniej
Niemcy rabowali i ~niszczyli nasze
iabryki i zaklady przemyslowe -
/ dis, powiedzieG mozra, pre-
mysl nasz ME istnieje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

wychowasczy ola bezdomnych dzie-
ci W Polsce i $3.50 ma ~,,gryzarke'
dla Gl6wnych W~arsztat6v Lotni-
czych.
Stowarzyszenie zakupilo pierwsza
fabryke W Polsce, kt6ra miala
przejse W rece iydowskie. obecnie
Is fill Stowarzyszenia zbiera pie
Made, zeby wykupit i wyekwipo-
wac j~eszcze kiIka fabryk.
A. Lis,
a7o7 Lexington ave. Loran, Ohio,
Przedstawiciel Stow. Mech. P.
Stowarzyszenie Mechanikow Pol
skich W Ameryce, zebraao ma dzieci
W Polsce: z Ludlow, Mass. $685.;
2 New Yorku, N. Y. $14s.So; z To
ledo, Ohio $14.oO; z Wilmington
Del. $2s.os; E. Chicago, Ind.
$3.50; z Jersey City, N. j. $3.50;
2 Custerville, Pa. 800; Cleveland,
Ohio $4,000; Z Lorain, Ohio $500.
Razem $327.45, wreczono komite-
towi W Cleveland, Ohio, ktory szy1e
ubrania dla dzieci VI Polsee $47.oo'
Pozostaje $2So.45.
Pieniadze zostana wysiane ma re-
&c Komisyi Centralnei Klasowych
Zwiazk6w zawodowych " Warsza--
vie W kohcu pa~4dziernika.
Ma ~,,gryzarke" dla centrainych
Warsztatow Lotniczych W Warsza--
vie zebrano:
New York, N. Y. $500; Toledo
Ohio $3.50; Passaic, N. j. S34.oo;
E. Chicago. Ind. $11.oo;' Cleveland
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

owe W celu piracy ola przemysfu
polskiego, pomimo to jednak O.
gol ME zrozumial jeszcze wazno-
sci tel sprawy i piracy w tym kie-
runku pozostalo DUO.
,Dziennik Chicagoski" wees
ME zro1umial potrzebe chwili i z
wielka energia popiera wszelkie
wysifki spopularyzowania wiedzy
technicznej, spelniajac W ten spo-
sob wznioste zadanie uzyteczno-
sci publicznei, "a co mRr sic ma
ley slusznie uznanie ogoh.
Brak nam W Polsce wszystkie-
go: zywnosci, gdyz rolnik nasz
narzedzi i porzadku gospodarcze-
go ME posiada; opaiu, giownic we
gta niema, gdyz maszyny W kopal
mach, cd lat ME remontowane, cd
mawiaja siuzby i sprowadzaja wy
dajnosc kopadni do niebezpiecz--
nego minimum, niema surowego
materyalu, gdyz huty i walcownie
So albo nawpol, albo zupe}nie zruj
nowane. Vice stworzyc musimy
przedewszystkiem warsztaty rope
racyjne potezne, azeby choc to,
CO jest zaczae n~aprawiaS, poki ma
howe sic ME zdobedziemy.
l zaczac mt1simy ME zwleka-
jqc-
Wojciech Kuzelewski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

Ohio $500; Ludlow. Mass. S11:-
so; Jersey City, N. j. $500; Ell
zabeth, N. J. $4,000; c%urtisville, Pa.
800; Lorain, Ohio $3.50. Razem
$270.60.
Dalsze skladki naleay nadsyiat DO
biura gi6wnego 3~o34-So3s La
grange st. Toledo, Ohio, do blur O.
kregowych, 1852 Milwaukee ave.
Chicago, ILL.,, 237 e. % st. New York
N. Y, s41 North st. Springfield.
Mass, Tub wprost do biura " War
szawie Czaekiego 3-5.
Felix Poplawsd.
sekretarz Stow. Mechanik6w POI
skich " Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
Przernysl- Przyszlo$cia Polski.

A warunki rozwoju przemyslu
many - jezeli ME idealne, to w
kaidym razie bardzo dobre: wiec
bogactwa rodzime, bogate kopal-
ME wsgla, nafty rudy zelaznej,
soil; posiadamy potezna sile ro-
bocza i to robotnika pracowitego
i zdolnego z natury, ktory ma ca
lynn swiecie imie sobie wyrobil.
Przeciez tn w Ameryce boJkuto--
wani jesteSmy, gdyz stonowimy
w piracy zbyt niebezpieczna kon-
kurencye dla miejscowej ludno-
Sci. Posiadamy nadto wygodne
ze wszech stron p~o4ozenie geogra-
lfrczne, ktore pozwala nam spro-
wadzac surowe materyaly, jakich
nam brak z Zachodr, i posylac je
W stanie obrobionym ma rynki
wschodu Przysztose wiec nasze-
go przemyslu jest tyfko kwestya
naszej piracy.
Praca ia jest pred nami i do
spelnienia jej Potrzeba caaego O.
go{u - tn ME wystarcza jednost-
Xxi, chocby genialne, ME wystar-
czy jeden jakiS ZACH, czy organi-
zacya, potrzeba, zeby wszyscy W
jednym kerunku ciagneii i to
stale, a zaczem zaczniemy te Cd
budowe ma wieFka skale, msrsimy
przedewszystkiem wzbudzic "a
irteresowanie ogolu. Mrtsimy
wszyscy zrozumiec, re fabryki
florida czy McC ormska powstaiy
ME geniuszem jednego czlowieka,
ale tenn, re czfowick ten znajdo--
wal sic W Srodowisku, ktore into
resowaio sic calym przemyslem,
&c czlowiek ten latwo znalazl hi
tdzi, ktorzy mu pomogli stworzyc
tc dzieso, gdyz z zajeciem oddali
sic piracy. Amerykanie wSzyst--
kich sfer zywo interesuja sic
swym przemyslem: wiedzq oni,
lie ten wielki przemysi dale i'm
nietylko egzystencye i dobrobyt,
ale r6wniez i komfort i wygody
zycia, ten dorobek nowoczesnej
cywilizacyi. Pisma, poSwiecone
spopularyzowaniu techniki, Wy
nalazkom, czy uAepszeniom
~druouja sic W milionach egzem--
plarzy, niektore redagowane ola
zupeinie niewyksztalconych umy-
slow jak Popular Mechanic, in
lie, o nieco wy1szym Poziomie,
jak Scientific American, wszy-
,tkie razem So przejawem potrzeb
aarodu, ktory chce oprze6 swoj
oyt ma solidnych podstawach.
A i nasi ludzie tutaj, W yczwar-
tym zaborze" zsczynaja coraz vie
cej mystec o swoim pots&En pre-
mySle i W prasie coraz czescicj
spotykamy propagandy we VIA
Sciwym Merunku ksztalcenia O.
soiu. Zawiazujemy stowarzysze-
MA i organizacye, jedne 0 charak-
serze k%upieckim, inne czysto ide-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
DO Po1sK1.

FerwsEy oddziM czlonkow Sto1
warzyszenia Mechanik6w Polskch "
Ameryce wkr6tce odp1ynie do Pol
ski do swojej fabryki. Jeszcze moz-
ma zostac czlonkiem jednago z ma
stepuiacych wydztap6w: metalowe-
go, drzewnego, krawieckiego I sze-
wckiego. Piszcie po informaeye ma
adres: The Polish Mechanics Co..
3034-3o3e Lagrange st., Toledo,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

Ohio, albo do blur okregowych,
1852 Milwaukee ave., Chicago. III.
237 E. % St., New York, N. Y.
S41 North, St., Springfield, Mass,
2242 Professor st., Cleveland, Ohio.
Biura " Warszawie Czackiego 30
Wfasny wydziai bankowy W Banku
Kredytowym " Warszawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
X o,:rjest panem domu.

- Moja, Zosiu, music sic jul raj
dowiedziet, kto tn waasciwie jest
anon W domu? - ,zapytuje me$
Tony, bedac.podraEniony jcisgiemi ict
kaprysami.
- Naturalnie, re ty, ale rozumie
sic wtedy, skiedy mnie Nv domu ME-
ma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
DaiCie Mu SposObnose

Pcwodzenie chlOpca tego
przyszlOsci zaleiee be-
die cd wczesnegO poke,
rowania jego wychOwa-
MEM i wyksztalcenia je-
go.
Me powinien on dOznae
iadnych przeszk0d przez
wadEwy wzrok.
Wy naturalnie ~pOwinnis-
Gle wiedziee czy vase
mu chlOpcu okulary So
potrzebne.
P~rzyprOwadzcie go do
mnie i p~Ozw6lcie mi zba-
dac czy wzrOk jegO jest
wadliwy,
ROdzice kt6rzy licza pre-
szio 40 lat zainteresuja
sic mojemi okularami z
jednegO kawatka szkla
przez kt6re beda mOgi
widziec daleko j blisko
przez iedne pare Okula-
row.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20
EAGLETS.

The mention of Alderman William
r. Fetzer for higher honors has
started boom for that popular man.
His thousands of friends would like
to see him elected States Attorney.
Asksnsis Cleland, me able former
Judge II q man who 10 never afraid
10 staad up for what he believes -
- riGhI
John w. Eckhart, the popular Dem
ocratic leader would make q good
governor OF Illinois.
~aA
n. C. Mcwhorter. the popular presi.
dent Of tho Acme Box Company, has a
host Of friends in Chicago who would
like a chance to vote for him for
Mayor or some good once. where his
splendid executive abilities could be
Of service to the people.
Joseph A. o-Donnell, former lesfs.
lator and park commissioner. 10 ono
Of the most popular memters Of TIN
Chicago Bar.
-
Richard Francis Condor. the popular
chairman Of the Elks Membership
Committee 10 confident Of adding 5000
new members to the rolls Of the organ
ization this year.
! ~6
Charles Krutck.1 always made .
good public record.
~
william O. Hawkins, manager for
the big coal company OF Richards 4
Sons. 10 one Of the most popular and
wide awake business men OF the city.
He 70 q leader In tho trade and all
who have had business dealings with
him respect him.
George w. PauIlln. tho great fur
rier. has made a business record Tor
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts of friends.
1884,
William H. Baker made a good REQ
ord on the Sanitary Board.
\M
Alfred b. norder, the well known
stationer. Is . veteran Of the Spanish
American war and one of the veter'
ans OF Chicago's crack First Rsgi'
msnt. He 10 popular In the business
world.
Charles Il. Ummach, president o,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20

Charles Il. Ummach, president Of
the we'll known X. Williamson Com.
pany, Is one of Chicago's progressive
citizens who is always working hard
for the upbuilding OF the city, and
the advancement of It's interests. He
stands high with everybody who
knows him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

tent of Agricultural
Manufacturers profits exposed.
You are also entitled to better
price, based upon manufactured
goods, as shown by President Wan
namaker of the American Cotton
Association in the Cotton and Cotton
Oil News of December LIST, page 8,
wherein he says: "A profit of 500
per bale OF 20 cents per pound ON
cloth sold this week on basis that
would give the manufacturer a profit
of 30 cents per pound or $4,000 per
bale. Wide print cloth sold on ba-
sis that would provide profit in ex-
cess of 35 cents per pound or $175-
per bale. We find in our investiga-
ton few cases in which goods of
special construction which for this
reason were quite scarce, are return
ing a profit of "a cents per pound or
$4,000 per bale. The cotton used
in the manufacture of these special
goods is strict middling one-inch cot
ton" On the three grades Of manu-
featured products quoted herein, the
manufacturers are receiving an aver
age profit of 46 l-3 cents per pound,
above all cost of manufacturing, and
yet the farmers have not received an
average price of 45 cents per pound.
The manufacturer gets the amount
above IS Is cents clear profit while
the farmer has not yet received cost
Of production, with no profit.
More than S1O,000,00O saved. The
present campaign. estimated two
weeks ago TO be worth $40. 200, 900 to
West Texas alone, put the lid on and
let us make II 500. 000, 900.
Yours respectfully,
FRED w. DAVIS,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

callers Of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cray
Sunday.
Mrs T. S. MGare's sister, is spend
ing several weeks with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Williams were
in Lubbock Monday Mrs. Williams
is able to walk some on crutches
Mrs. W. NJ. Rice, of Fort Worth,
and Mrs. w. NJ. Schroeder, of Sager-
ton, are visiting their sister. Mrs. X.
l. Castle.
On account Of the bad weather
there were not many at school last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callison and baby,
from South of Lubbock. spent Sun
day with friends in Canyon.
Most everybody spent Thanksgiv-
ing at home by the fire only few
carried dinner TO the school house.
Bro. Pollard preached very good
sermon.
The farmers are not yet through
with their cotton picking but If the
weather will permit they will almost
get though by Christmas.
J. IL. Rice, has sold his farm. They
are moving to Fl Worth.
Mrs. j. B. Dowdle was shopping in
Lubbock Monday.
Everybody come to the box sup
per Friday night.
Mr.. Otis Taylor has bought the
farm Mr.. Tarver is living on.
There was large crowd present
at Sunday school Sunday. We had
a new preacher to preach to US Sun
day.
Little May Tom Simmons spent
last week with her grandmother,
Mrs. L. c. Barnett.
Mrs. l. ,. Ingram and Miss Lorelle
Harry, from Ranger, are spending
several weeks with Mrs. II. c. Har-
vey.
Mr.. McNeely's son is staying with
them and helping his father gather
his cotton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
REPORT OF THE WEATHER
FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER

The following is summary of the
weather conditions prevailing during
the month of November, 1919:
Maximum temperature ~ deg.
Minimum temperature Ii deg.
Mean temperature 45.46 deg.
Mean normal temperature 4s.41
degrees.
Departure from normal 2.95 deg.
Maximum Relative Humidity 100
per cent.
Minimum relative humidity 5s.5
per cent.
Mean relative humidity 1854 per
cent
Total wind run for month 44s5 mi.
Normal wind run for November
6907 miles.
Departure from normal 2422 miles
Average hourly run Of wind 622
miles
Number Of clear days II.
Number partly cloudy days 3.
Number cloudy days 10.
Precipitation for month .36-in.
Normal precipitation for Novem-
ber IA In.
Departure from normal .O7-in.
Total precipitation Jan. I, 1919 TO
December 1. 1919, al.l3 in.
r. n HARPER.
Supt Experiment station.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

Friday were Theola and Opal Craw-
ford, Johnnie Lueville and Karin
Fowler.
The following program for our
Literary ana box supper Friday night
December 5, 1919:
Piano Solo-Deema Bradley.
Essay on life of John Greenleaf
Thelma Thompson.
Reading from Whittier-T L. j.
Grim.
All's Well--Rex. Danner
The Com Song-,Ioe Bradley
The School Days-Theola Craw-
ford.
The Frost Spirit-H. p. Webb Jr.
Maude Muller-Una Webb.
The pumpkin.
Song-First Grade.
Music by our new Victrola, for
which our box supper is given.
Everybody is invited to bring a box
or a full purse and come early. II
you miss il you sure will regret it for
we sure going have a nice time.
Our school is going to organize a
Thrift Society for each room, of
which We are going to make sue
cess.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

by the State Depart
The recent strike and the so-called
car-shortage are being used by the
cotton gamblers and spectators to
break the market and scare the far
mers into selling their cotton for any
price that may be offered. This
scheme is used to justify the present
bear raid.
When cotton declines, quit selling.
Farmers. when the gamblers put the
price down, quit selling; do not sell a
bale on a declining market, but hold
for 40 cents, and make II plain that
you are going to hold for the far
mers' price. Grouping or collective
sting is a good rule, provided you
U.s. your collective power to secure
your fixed price. Do not be led in
to grouping your cotton merely to
sell at the exchange price and prob
ably without any competition on the
part of buyers because of previous
understanding.
Demand proper classification. See
that your cotton is properly classed
and graded. Recent complaints in
dicate that cotton is being sold from
one to two grades under its true
grade, this means loss of $1,000 to
$40 per bale. Lowering both the
price and grades makes a double
header loss.
5000, 900 bales short The world
is at least 100000 bales short.
They must have your cotton. not on
ly to supply future but present nee
essities. strike or no strike. And re-
gardless Of car shortage and despite
these drawbacks you are entitled TO
cost Of production and a ressonable
profit. The New York Commercial
recently said: III farmer should re-
ceive the same price for his labor
that Is paid the American soldier.
that IL $1,000 per month. his cotton
should bring zoe TO soc per pound,
and II he were TO get what the aver
age wage paid other labor, he would
get 800 per pound" Two Con-
eressmen and one senator say that
10 even up tho farmers should get 70
rsnts per pound for their cotton.
Therefore. We sfs more than justified
In urging you 10 hold for a. csnts.
And IN lhls We ara h.sssd up by Hon.
chas. a Nstsslfs II San AnEslo. W.
n. lsas. ColIon specialist. the
Nssl Iskas Chamber ~ Commsfee.
and other prominent gIil<sns and
llhsf elEsn.<.lIonA sfk.ux Yea 81
,eid add m-'Asi .le~ls.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

The Canyon School started last
Monday. Nov 22. There was small
number Of pupils present Last week,
but hope there win be more next
week.
We were going 10 have a box sup
per last Friday night, Nov. 70. but
ON account Of the bad weather and
snow. u was postponed until next
week. Friday Dec. 5, 1919.
Il being 80 bad last Thursday We
could not have our Thanksgiving din
ner. but M. .. p wehh. Mrs ~ p.
Webb and nro. Pollard. kss. Pollard
and Mr. Webb. made very Interesting
la|ks
Mira Castles sister vas ylsllor
10 eur sshooi last Friday
Little Ma Nay Tom slmmons vss
s|sIiof Ia eur slhqo' Monday.
ihass that ~sFs abssni from school
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

Messrs. c. C. Forbs and Taylor
Crim were Lubbock visitors Friday
Quite number from here attend
ed the show at Lubbock last week.
Mrs. Jot Flincher and children
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. T. Grim.
Mr.. j p. Webb has had a we'll put
down on his other place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown and
family from Idalou. were pleasant
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED IN
THE CANYON COMMUNITY

Canyon, Nov. 2s.--We had several
pretty warm sunshiny days to work
but now We have pretty snow. sleet,
and ice to look at.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holton have moved
TO Lubbock to make their future
home. Mr.. Holton will porbably 20
into some kind of business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

q. @ Daftisr spent q few days Ia
hfexnflsld the flFsl NJ the wssk
licking after hasIness pertaining a.
Ihs slofs Ihsfs. 10 returned fnss'
isf morning snl aid efsffihlns
~ss covered ~''h Zee ~hss h isft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

We wish TO thank each and every
one for the beautiful flowers. sweet
words and act given us IN this hour Of
parting with our dear husband and
father, q. G. nlandford Of ". Worth.
TO the home where troubles are IN
known. May Ged bless each II you-
Mn q. Q. Hlsndford and fomI|V-
J n hlAndsefd and fsnily-
Geo nlsndferd
Mn n. q. saith AID fsmI|y.