davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
~" Students to
Present Three
One Act Plays

: The delegates attending the meeting
of the North Dakota Women's Fed
GRAFTON in Grand Forks October 16,
II and IS, are to be entertained the
second evening of the meeting with
the annual endowment fund concert.
The concert this year will be in charge
Of Mrs. Lillian K. Rickaby and three
plays written by North Dakota stu
dents will be given. The plays all de-
pict life in North Dakota and stu
dents of the university will take part.
The plays to be presented are the
three Arneberg prize plays of the last
three years. Back to the Old Farm"
written by Arthur C~loetingh, which
won the Arneberg prize in the year
1917. is a catchy little farce which
embraces numerous interesting farm
happenings, and the play Barley
Beard" which is also somewhat rus
tic and deals with the work in the
harvest field Of the state, is a clever
belong, and won the Arneberg prize
in 1915. "Residues," written by Miss
Ruth Ma%rtineson, is considered an
excellent production and is an inter-
esting description of prairie life in
North Dakota.
Mrs. Lillian K. Rickaby. assisted by
John Adams Taylor, will direct the
plays, and Melvin johnson, who
starred in two plays in 1917. is back
on the campus this year and will take
an active part in M or more of the
plays.
Back to the Old Farm and Bar
ley-Be1rd" were written while Prof.
Koch was head of dramatic compost
ton. and "Residues" was written last
year under Franz Rickaby.
I t. hos hoon rocNsSarv m limit thA
audience to the convention delegates
only. because Of the size of the III
ditorium. The plays will undoubtedly
be repeated at some future time. en-
Ab1ing everyone to see them, accord
ing to Mrs. Rickaby.
Miss Beatrice Olson has been chos-
shriner, at the opening meeting of
the Thursday Musical club which is
to take place at Corwin hall early in
October. Miss Lilah Sannes, pianist.
will accompany Miss Olson and the
melolog which is a compositicA Of,
George Edwards, embraces a goodly
amount Of splendid art.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Grifhth accom-
panied by their daughter Miss Faith
Grifath returned last evening from a
four weeks western trip. They visit
ed Mrs. Grifith's brother-in-law and
sister, De. and Mrs. Charles Teel at
Bellingham, Wash, and also enjoyed
an interesting stop at Skagway.
Alaska. .a...
80 - i
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Joy, 14S
Reeves avenue, returned last even
ing from an extended visit in the east.
They spent most Of the summer visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. joys brother
Charles F. johnson. United States
Circuit judge in New England at his
home in waterville. Maine. For the
last month Mr.. and Mrs. Joy have
been enjoying an outing at Lake
Lizzie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
Episcopal.
Morning..


Benedictus ............G. Heathcote
Anthem. "Rend Your Hearts''. Klein
Postlude, Fanfare Marche..R r. Diggle
Mrs. P: H. Lehman, organist,t
Mrs. E. A. Arhart, director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Church on Belmont avenue. sun
day services II a. m. Subject, Mat
ter" Sunday school follows. We'd
,nesday evening service 8 o'clock.
Reading room, First National bank
building. Hours ~ to S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
Plymouth Conversational, >

Harvest Thanksgiving service ALL
a. m. conducted by the pastor, Rev.
w. E. Stephenson. Subject: Ma
lures. words" Children's addEess:
Saying thanks to God" Sunday
school at 10 a. m. ~; ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20

Harvest Thanksgiving service Ata11
a. m. conducted by the pastor, Re-
w. e. Stephenson. Subject: Ma
lures. words" : Children's address:
Saying thanks to God" Sunday
school at 10 a. m. J H#i ~
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Church on Belmont avenue. Sun
day services II a. NJ. Subject, Mat
ter" Sunday school follows. We'd
nesday evening service 8 o'clock.
Reading room, First National bank
building. Hours ~ to S.
Scandinavian Methodist.
Services at 10:45. Sunday school
at IL o'clock.
Program for evening services viz,
Prayers by Rev. Olson; solo, Miss
Helen Olson. sermonby Rev. Paul
Haugan. District Superintendent
Historical outline read by the pastor.
sung by the congregation. A special
invitation to all. j.. Lorenz, pastor.
st. Marks English Intheran:
Corner Fifth street and Interna-
tional enu Bible school at 9:45
a.. M. Sermon at IL a. m. Subject,
Jesus Shilling the Tempest Luther
league at 1880 p. M. Evening sermon
at 8 p. m. Subject, THE Word OF
Cod" The catechetical class meets
at the church Saturday at 2:3o p. m.
Mrs. W. H. Brown and Mrs. C. H.
opsahl vii be hostesses at the LADIES'
is cordially invited to attend these
services. G. ]. Forster, pastor.
st. Paul's.
Holy communion, 8 q. m. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Morning prayer and
for Justice. and Tor God" Yon Are
cordially invited to worship With u I.
| All seats Free Strangers welcome.
j. Watson, sector.
Zon Evangelist.
German service 1t 1910 q IA. Sun
day school, 1l:30. w. M. g., 5 O'Clock
p. M. Young Peoples Alliance, Z p.
week prayer meetings on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at 3 p. m. ]. J.
Schroeder. pastor. s
Mendenhsn Memorial Presbyserian.
east Grand Forks
Sunday school, 10sA M Aorntnl
service, II. Subject. Our Bible
Evening service, 7:soI p. n. Subject
,-Truthfuinsss." Leader. MiA 8 0rses
ciety have charge Of this service. The
pastor brings . brief message IT ID
Gloss. Everyone II welcome. Car
Belhauy LAtl1eGan.
Zion Ldtlieran church. Nnglist
seryices every sunday morning q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
St. Marks English Lutheran.

Holy communion, 8 q. m. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon, II q. m: Subject, The Cry
for Justice and FOR God" You SAre
cordially invited to worship with us.
j.. Watson, sector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
ZAon EyaneNllc1N.

German service 1t 1910 Z. n. Sun
day school, 1l:30. w. M. g.. 8 O'Clock
p. m. Young Peoples Alliance, Z p.
Wednesday evenings at 3 p. m. J. J.
Schroeder, pastor. +
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Union Mission Will
Collect Clothing Today

Preparations for the gathering Oh
clothIng by the Union Mission to-day
have been completed. Six auto trucks
each provided with driver and six 30!
Scouts to gather in the clothes. Will
scour the Greater Wheeling district
from Elm Grove to Warwood. Every
one having clothing. shoes. or neo
Clotbes to contribute TO the Mission VIII
nIeasc hang u white handkerchief on mis-
door this afternoon, and await results
The trucks bearing the boys and thciT
Supervisors will stop At your door ana
collect whatever articles you may nave
and take them To the mission. where
they will be distributed TO the needy
o; the city. Any article OF clothing
that may serve To keep some one less
fortunate than yourself from feeling the
full force Of the winter winds thai are
due to sweep up and down this valley
In the next few months. will be well
como. Shoes. bed clothes, clothes that
YOUR children have outGrown and any
other articles of wearing apparel that
may hc Of use are on the list. ANY aru-
clos collected to-day will he given out
where they are most needed by the au-
thorltics Of the Union Mission II you
have anything To give away. hang
white handkerchief on your door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

$4,000 or more. and checks NJ!
mailed to each stakeholder for fractions
Of less than half shares at par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
XMAS MUSIC SUNDAY

Tba yos,cd choir of ,birty-thrce voices
Of tho Third prcshv,erian church Will
ra,,dc- tho foIIowinr christmas music.
sunday December o3d
Morning. lo;45.
An.bcr, JIa-l, Tho AnrcIs Sing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Schneider
Mrs Hall. Mr.. Voltlc and Choir.
Soprano Solo-It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear ......... Speaks
Mrs. Ivan Ratcliffc.
hnthem--Angrls From the Realms OF
Glory Shelley
Miss Mamie Steele. Mrs. Frcdcricks. Mr.
Ackcr and Choir.
Evening, 1880.
Anthcn-Thc Heavenly Message $500.
Coorrus
Mrs. Rrost and Choir
Anthcm--Anrcls From the Realms Of
Glory Shelley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
MAKES RAID
ON BOOTLEGGERS
Men Are Held Under Bond to Appear
Before tho q. 8. Court

Deputy Prohibition Commissioner
Der, f. Phillips yesterday arrested
Bruno Mularski Of 44l4 Wood street on
n charge Of selling wh!skey. hularsK'
waived hearing before L. S. Com
missioner George z. Boyd. and was re-
leased under $5on bond. He VIII ta'"
the regular federal charge OF selling
l;ouor without government rcrcnu':
stamp. and be held TO the federal grand
Jury at Parkersburg next month
A second arrest was made under the
Same charge by Captain Phillips yester-
dav Herman Swierkosz. watehmaker
az 4416 Jacob street, was apprehended
and after quite an argument in which
officer Phillips sustained a badly TORN
coat. was taken to the federal building
TO appear before Commissions BOYD.
He ,lead not guilty Of the charge. but
after hearing the evidence the com
missioner held him to the grand jury
session at Parkersburg under $500 bond.
He was represented by Attorney George
F. Beneke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
HAzEL-ATLAS
GLASS COMPANY DIRECTORS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING
YEAR
$1,000 Shares Of Stock VIII Be oneTed
To stockholders at Par
value

The newly elected board OF directors
Of the Hazel-Atlas Glass company met
Yesterday and elected officers for the
ensuing year. The officers chosen are:
w s. Brady. chairman Of the board
OF directors: J. c. Brady. president: Il.
q. Oliver. vice president and general
manager; ~ 3. Paxton. vice president;
A. T. Brady Vice president and treas
urer: J. II. McNash. secretary
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That VIC offer to the stock
holders approximately $4,000 shares OF
stock at par (one share for each four
shares Of record this day.. payable Feb
ruary LIST, 1920. or at the option OF the
subscriber. payable one-fourth February
lst, one-fourth April LIST. onc-fourth
June list. and the last payment July
18th. 1920. Blanks for subscriptions 10
be mailed 20 each stakeholder. and the
right to subscribe to expire on January
18th. 1920.
On receipt Of subscriptions. certif-
Gates for rights" will be mailed TO each
subscriber at the rate OF one share Tor
each four shares now owned. and such
rights will apply to each fraction OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
new YEAR OPEN HOUSE,
AT A. 0. j. ", TEMPLE

The 4. Q. L. ". lodges Of Wheeling
and vicinity are having open house at
the A. o. L. w Temple. lll9 Chapln-
street. New Years afternoon md even,
ing. Refreshments served from )
o'clock on.
On January 20. 1920. a join, instalio-
ton OF officers Of all Wheeling lodges
will be held in the lodge room in 4; q.
L. ". Temple building. The lodges
participating are: Labcllr No. ,. Ecn-
wood No. 2. Herman No 4. Welcome No.
S. Reliance No. IS, Excelsior No. 70. Up
church No. 20 and Wheeling No. ~.
Moundsyille. Wershurg and New Cum
hcrland lodges have also been asked
10 participate If possible.
AZ this Joint installation falls on tn"
regular meeting night Of Reliance lodge
they intend 70 entertain the officers al
forwards with q smoker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
BODY SENT HOME

The remains of Harrison Ecidcrs, IS
sistant car shop foreman of III" Holln-
NAV wards Of tho Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. who WAS run down Thursday
morning by a yard onEin" and who was
rushed 10 the Ohio Valley General hos
rital. whore he died. was sent 10 his
homo in Holloway yesterday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
RELEASED ON BOND

Peter Tribun" waived his hearing yes
tcrday afternoon before ntCd States
Commissioner Georg" c. Boyd. charged
with having twcnty-four pnts Of wills.
key in Carnegie. Pa He was released
on bond. for his appearance h"for" I. :.
federal grand jury at Parkcrsburg jan
uary =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Ysr Much aurprised.

Some time ago Mrs. Ella Wright,
Chiilicothe. No. was troubled with in
digestion and had frequent bilious at
tacks. She procured bottle Of Cham
berlair1's Tablets and was very much
surprised at the quick relief which they
AFFORDED. For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

BY calling tho Union Mission, II you
havS any cart of, or old clothing or
wearing apparel 30 Boy Scouts arc
waiting to call for them with SIX big
auto trucks. Call q. W. Cory, Union
Mission, BY phons. d-ls-j
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

calls for any ship on station will
be by the number of the station and
not by ship call letters. Messages
sent between planes and destroyers
and between destroyers during the
flight will be signed with the number
OF the station the ship is occupying.
During the flight each station de-
stroyer will show the number of the
station it is marking in such a way
as to be plainly visible from aloft at
ao,?S height Of 1000 feet or less. For
painted black on a white background
stretched across forecastle deck on
awning ridge ropes or painted on fore
castle deck we'll forward of bridge
will answer. Illuminated numbers
eight feet high will be displayed by
destroyers in the night zone during
darkness. Destroyers will improvise
these numbers. They will be placed
SO as to be read by seaplanes coming
from astern
"Destroyers marking line will re-
main on stations and be ready to
answer q call or render assistance
until last plane has passed station
next to eastward, unless called on to
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
4 Yell Regulated
.Jnzz Band


should include, first of all
the saxophone, sS4.75; clar-
met, s26.75; trumpet cor
net, s31.75; plain cornet,
s24.75; cymbals, s19.S9,
and a good big Jazz drum.
The Musical Instrument
section of our Music De
partment is prepared to
supply them all.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Only Pilots May Sleep on Sea Trip;
Smoking Permitted Under PropeIIers

HROUGHOUT the six men
of the
chocolate in
They will be on
of
which revole of 1900 revolutions
will
Only the pilots each machine will sleep
commanding
They will
their clothes, aref fur
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

render assistance, in which case they
may leave regular station.
The special instructions sent to
ships concerning communications must
De studied carefully and followed ex-
actly.
When flight has started from a base
no radio messages, other than those
pertaining to the fight, will be sent
except in cases Of emergency, until
planes arrive at next port. Keep air
free for the benefit of the fight. All
messages must be as brief as pos
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

any plane, whether known to be en-
gagged in the transatlantic flight or not,
IT is ordered to signal to the plane
the duty it is on and, if desired, the
true course to the next vessel on sta
ton. All ships in the vicinity are
instructed to proceed with all pos
slnle speed in answer to sos calls
and make every effort to assist in re-
pairs necessary to continue the flight.
In the event that the disabled plane
cannot proceed and conditions make
towing 1t back to the base hazardous
or impossible, the destroyer is in
salvage all parts of the plane possible.
AS soon as the seaplanes left Ire
passey the battleships Utah and Flor
ida discontinued meteorological obser-
vatlons and proceeded back to this
country. The Texas and the Wyoming
Will continue observations until the
planes reach the Azores, but will
send reports to the base ship, Z. s.
S. Melville, at Punta Delgada. The
batsieship Arkansas, which has been
at Plymouth, England, Immediately up
on receiving word that the flight from
Irepassey had started, proceeded to
take station between the Azores and
Lisbon to report meteorological condi-
TONS for the fourth leg Of the long
fight.
The planes are following a Mer-
GATORS course from Mistaken Point, on
!repassey Bay, to Corvo Landfall, at the
azores, and thence by the shortest
route to Horta or Punta Delgada. There
tney Will refuel, make necessary re-
pairs and start as soon as possible for
Lisbon. Departing from Lisbon in the
early morning, the fiers are ordered
70 mead for Plymouth, the objective
point OF the long voyage
Elaborate Plans Made
The following excerpts from the
naval order gives an idea Of the com
prchensive character of the prepara-
tons made by the Navy Department
for cooperation by the fleet with the
seaplancs making the fight:
Dcsfroycrs designated in reserve
VIII normally be in company with cen
tre ship Of group TO which ASSIGNED
and during flight will follow motions Of
tnat chip. except they will not use
searchiights, fire star shells, torch or
make smoke. The destroyer in reserve
VIII be utilized at discretion Of s q
r. Of group to replace Il DESTROYER
leaving station or to render assistance
to seaplaDes.
Alter arrival on stations the control
OF the destroycrs In each group, as in
dicafed in deployment lists above will
fall TO the s. o. p. of the group. whcre
IT Will remain until stations are finally
vacated after the flight.
After arrival on stations and pnti1
nignt starts, destroyers may steam
BACK and forth within radus Of
twenty miles Of station position. on
such courses as may be most com.
Portable. When fight starts. take ~
acs position and maintain IL accuratelv
until flight passes, unless called away
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Airn,e1 Make 4 Loops
Il Minute for 2 Hours

WASH1NGToN, May making
w 457 consecutive loops during a
flight lasting one hour and fifty-four
minutes, four loops minute, Lieu
tenants Ralph ]. Johnson and Mark
r. Woodward set a new world record
to-day at Carlstrom Field, Arcadia.
Fla A Lapere two-seated fighting
plane was used.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
The More Noise.
The More Jazz

You'd imagine we have a
monopoly on noise if you'd
see the collection Of drum
mer's accessories we carry.
Here are the names of a
few of them:
Bird whistle, sl.79; COW
bawl, s1.69; locomotive
whistle, S3.49; steamboat
whistle, s2.97; squawkcr,
29c; police rattle, s1.49;
sleigh bells, s3.79; cuckoo
whistle, s1.98; rooster
crow, 9Sc; jay bird, S1.49;
telegraph ticker, 49c; hen
cackle, sl.49; duck quack,
49c; baby cry, Sl.O9; siren,
$1.4o.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

since they scurried TO safety like a
flock Of panic stricken sheep.
Former Car Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
Is believed to be In hiding under an
assumed name in Vienna Stun.
Constantine Of Greece is marooned IN
a Swiss chalet, location unknown.
Ludwig of Bavaria, believed to be a
victim of the family malady of men
tai unsoundness is doubling through
the country about Munich, changing
his sleeping place each night and IN
.isting Bavaria won the war. Nicho-
las of Montenegro, with his status IN
the air is with flock Of grand duke
relatives at Genoa; and Peter of Ser
bia is cottaging on the eastern shores
of Italy. where he can look toward
the dominion he never can claim
Empty thrones are the rule rather
than the exception through Central
Europe and their former occupants
have nothing but time in which per
haps to conspire, but certainly to phil
osophize upon the rapid transit of the
GLORIA mundi.'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

STATS DIARY


Friday Went a forth Of July
picnick and had lots Of things 2 eat
and etc. pa 4 mister Gillem was set
ting on the grass tawking wen ma
acksidently overheard pa say-'She
had the prittiest ankels and her neck
was the incest | ever seen, and tawk
about a high stopper beleave me that
old girl was shure there 4 invested
hole weeks wagese on her but she
never showed. ! saw ma but sed nuth-
ing she was Citing white under her
curls a. she up q asst pa who IS the
hussy. Pa tride explaine It was
race Horse witch he had lost money
on. but ma was 2 hard harted 2 be-
leave him
Saturday give me a 5 bill q
scd you 90 2 the drug stoar a KIT a
ticket 2 the city q dimes wurth OF
chewing gum. got the ticket
Jumped on a ear d went the city q
bought the gum 4 come on back. Wen
| entered the house ma was setting IN
a chare a. swelling & she grabbed me
& batted me few q sed Where you
ben. | told her q left the room but
I | herd her say OF all the Bone beds
he is the wurst | ever seen. Then she
sed she diddent say go the city
for she wanted 90 her. own self
Sunday-at dinner ma asst pa dld
he like the pie crust q pa sed It was
fine. only for thing. ma sed Wot q
he replyed The crusts is ? close to-
gether
\ Monday Went down 2 the city
Jale . see hobo witch had been ar
rested for Pregnancy.
Tuesday cozzen Art wren
has ben in Frants come home and
he had gas mast q hemlit a
croyx dagger a a hole in his leg wien
was bayonet stab frum hun.
Wednesday ackserted posishui
with farmer today ride horse
vile he wood pillow corn. sure an
soar tonite a ] feel as tho ] woodenl
care if the band wood play the Stal
spaneled banner all the Time
hursday-Lade off
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10
GERMANY HAD MANY CROWN
PRINCES AND DUKES

This time last year Il was difficult
10 throw brick anywhere in Ger
many without danger Of hitting a
ksngly OF at least princely crown
Now these diadems are as scarce as
the man who does not regret Nietzsche
ever wrote line or the dream OF
world power ever haunted the nights
of Deutschland superman. The war
has left their owners without a Joo,
from the all highest down to the
grand dukelings who infested German
high society. There werc several
score of these crowned heads and
many Of them are still sulking about
their capitals hoping for the unex-
pected. but for the most part they
are in hiding in Switzerland or Sean
dinavia conserving such of the REM
nants of THEN former state as they
were able to salvage from the wreck
age.
But real emperors and kings OF the
first vintage are among the throne
less and crownless exiles who feel
themselves in the reptile class, left
alone as long as they keep out OF
sight. Beside the head Of the Hohen-
zollern family, as obscure as he may
keep himself in Holland and the
Hapsburg chief whose entry into
Switzerland between two days did not
spare him public Kisses, there are sos-
eral former monarchs who have dis
appeared and whose asylums are
carefully kept from the public gaze
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10
A CARD OF THANKS
TO COMMITTEE

DR.. /. +. Barr, Chairman,
Mr.. S. p Robbins,
Mr.. W. c. Rylander.
Mr. Dick Arnett,
Mr. n. II Wright
Gentlemen:
In behalf of the Lubbock Chamber
of Commerce. the Board of Directors
wish to express to you their unquai-
fled appreciation Of your services on
the committee in charge Of the
Fourth Of July Celebration.
II is the unanimous opinion OF th'
Board that this Celebration was
planned and carried out in an eN
tremely efficient manner, to the sat
isfaction Of the entire community
It is realized by the Board that II
order to accomplish this result, you
committee and others working VIII
YOU. were compelled to devote a lars
mart of your time and energy for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

W. c. Jennings, who is now making
his headquarters at Bridgeport as
Treasurer Of the Observation-Disclosures
Oil Development Company. orders the
Avalanche sent to his address. that he
may keep posted on the affairs in the
old home town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

Col. J. S. Williams. who has an in
terest in the St Augustine ranch easI
of town, was here the first of the
week. visiting with c. +. Parks ana
family and attending to business in
terests. He returned TO his home in
Paris. Texas. Tuesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

Rev. A. A. Collins, pastor Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
this place and his congregation, are
making preparations for the begin
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

Cut an the weeds down and there
will not be near SO much hay fever
quoths one Lubbock lady, and we be-
licve the statement is worth consid-
Grafton. Anyway lets Gu the weeds.