davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
RED CROSS EMPLOYS A SECRETARY
THIS ORGANIZATION TO BEGIN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN IN AZ
FAIRS VITAL TO LUBBOCKS DEVELOPMENT
WILL TAKE CHARGE Or ALL CHARITY PROPOSITIONS
This Organization That Has Been Greatly Needed In
In This City And The Business Men Should Rally To Its
Support In Very Generous Manner

The local camp Of the American
Red Cross is commencing an active
campaign in the affairs of Lubbock
and Lubbock county. Since this or
ganizatiOn has secured its saiaried
secretary, a cleanup campaign has
been fostered and successfully ear
ried out with the cooperation Of the
Boy Scouts and the business men of
Lubbock. In most Of the worthy char
table circumstances Of the people of
this city the Red Cross is in sympa-
thy and cooperating. The services
of a trained nurse has recently been
secured and the lady is now in Lub-
book. A short course Of nursing will
be started June 7th in which Lubbock
mothers are invited 10 become in
terested
One Of the big things which this
local charitable institution viii do
by having its paid secretary will be
the sitting out Of unworthy solicit
tors Most all the business houses in
Lubbock are paying into the treas
ury of the American Red Cross. These
same men who are at the heads of
these various firms, are accOsted daily
BY people seeking charitable aid. BY
contributing funds for charity pur-
poses into the treasury Of the Amer
lean Red Cross who viii then con-
tribute 10 those who are m need OF
funds and other necessities, the Red
Cross viii relieve a burden from the
shoulders Of the men Of business IN
Lubbock who are always ready and
more than willing % give to those
who are in need yet who are too
busv 90 Investigate whether or not
the person seeking funds. are after
10 for the purpose claimed. The
American Red Cross VIII investigate
IAN such cases for its contributors
and expend the funds according 20
the cause and the need.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Lubbock county and the whole Of
the South Plains IS assured adequate
facilities for the exhibition Of prod
ucts this fall More than $50 people
have subscribed 10 stock ~ the south
Plains Fair Association and the en-
tire amount OF $4,000. Tor which
the corporation will ask for a char
.er with capital stock Of this amount
has been subscribed. Thus with these
funds and with the cooperation on
the South Plains country, together
with the most favorable prospects
for q bountlful crop. there viii be
nothing in the path 10 hinder u the
least one Of the most notable events
IN the history Of this section Of the
State along agricultural and stock
raising lines
Unlike the times Of the past,
though successful IN way, funds
which will be large enough 20 lusti-
~ the fattening and caring Of hogs,
horses, cattle. and other stock for
exhibition IN the South Plains Fair
this Fall will be- available In the
past when prizes Of $3.50 up 20 81
were offered for the winning animals
WA Val ANMr fNANAAHf AtAAtAN W. NtAH
we're never exhibited. Do being too
expensive a proposition for the far
msrs and raissrs Of this hue stock
20 care properly for and 20 take
chcnccs on bringing 90 The small ex-
hihIL inadeonlte housing facilities
have resulted rot only n blocking
The path 0f development of che prop
~ exhibition of ,he live stock but
has Sept back the exhibition 90 many
and varied specimens of choice farm
produce In tho South Plains FAR
ihs Fall. ot. or pens wiN be- built
for the COWS horses. hog. and chick
ems a large display house wll b.
erected ay ths association n which
The farm products can be- caslly ard
properly displayed Prizes wlll be-
offered for the county ON the south
Plains u composition with their
neighbors FOR the best county dis.
play For th. there VIII be spec al
booths built within the large display
building Lubbock county viii not be-
in this contest however. being host
ess o. the occasion.
A meeting of the stock holders Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Providing comfort for the visiting
ladies to Lubbock will be another OF
the plans Of the Red Cross which
VIII materialize IN the near future.
One Of these things VIII be the equip
page Of the ladies' rest room in the
court house with more comforts. A
matron whose services will be for
making the ladies' rest room real
place Of rest and comfort will be Sc
cured we are assured in the near fu-
ture. Magazines Of the best kinds
and good daily newspapers will be
kept IN this rest room.
Keeping the business section of
Lubbock in a sanitary and present
able condition will be closely watch
ed and worked for by the local Red
Cross. One Of the things which has
been source of very bad criticism
has been the waste papers and gar
bage that has been thrown on the
beautiful lawn Of the court house
square. Besides making the place
look bad, it has contributed its share
Of the breeding places for flies. In
order to help this yard and to make
it more presentable the Red Cross
are planning upon having several
large galvanized iron cans, similar to
those used in the many army can
tOnments during the war. put in var
ious places over the lawn Papers and
wastes Of every description will be
placed into these cans which viii
be hauled out Of the city and dispos-
ed Of in a sanitary way
Active watch upou the needs of
the suffering Of Lubbock. If there
be such. win be made by the Red
Cross, and an cases known 20 be as
such by any resident Of the city,
should be reported 20 the Executive
Secretary, Mrs NJ Fulton. who has
an Office in the treasurers' room Of
the county court house.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
AGED LADY or FANNIN
COUNTY DIES HERE

Mr. Mary c Kizer. age 60 years,
born June lf, 1851 ia Tennessee, a
resident OF Fannin county FOR many
years. died May 28. 1920. at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs 8. A.
Cathev. five miles northwest Of the
city. The deceased had been IN fail
ing health for some time and for
that reason came to Lubbock county
in March.
She IS survived by her husband,
VI. NJ Kzer. four sons, J. w 5. and
G.. G Bevers Of Lubbock, c y. Bev-
ers Of Fannin county, and L. B.
Bevers Of Hunt county Also by two
daughters. Mrs. A. A. Cathcy and
Mrs Minnie Anthony, both residents
or Lubbock county.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in this city May
goth. conducted BY Rev 7 w. Brnb-
ham. lnterment followed immediate
ly in the Lubbock Cemetery
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
SOCIETY NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK
Honor. 10Th Birthday

Honors 10th Birthday
Wednesday. May 26ih, was an oc
casion greatly enjoyed By a large
crowd Of boys and girls IN the San
T. Davis home honoring Max Thomas
Cbetter known as Fuzzy'sl tenth
birthday.
The guests were asked TO register
as they entered the attractive home.
Various childish games mingled
with piano ard Victrola music, were
enjoyed throughout the afternoon.
During the time the hostess gave
each large chew Of gum and offer
ea q prize 20 the one chewing fastest
and ioudest. which Lawrence Green
luckily won
Near the close Of The afternoon,
they were invited into the dining
room where a beautiful birthday cake
covered with pink rose buds and hold
iuC ten pink candles, awaited them
and after the honorei quests had
blown The candle lights out O deIic-
ious Iofreshment course Of cream and
cake was enjoyed by
Enznbeth Robbins. Ruth Hutchin-
son. Evelyn Porter. Vera Earhart,
Vivian Earhart. Katie Bell Young,
Modeue Young. Chas Peebler, John
Peebler Truman Gilliland, Ben
Hutchinson. Tom Hutchinson, Law
renee Green. Melvin Dow, Fuzzy,
Nubbin and Rusty Davis.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
Luncheon For Cues,

Saturday at I o'clock Mrs. I. j.
Bennett was hostess at lovely spring
luncheon at the Country Club, given
in compliment TO Mrs. Shelby Rob
bins Of Lubbock. who was in
Austin visiting in the John S. Ward
home The table was prettily arrang-
ed with a large basket in the center
filed with sweet peas in all the pas
tel shades, the handle being tied with
maiine TO harmonize with the fow-
ers. Following luncheon the guests
enjoyed a game Of bridge. Mrs. Ben
nott's guests included
Mrs Robbins. honorec; Mrs J. n.
Sanders. Mrs. Walter Wilcox. Mrs.
B. W. Randolph. Mrs W. A. Bos-
well. Mrs. S. 4. Crawford. Mrs. Ed
gar Mathis Of Corpus Christi and
Mrs +. II. Perry.-From Austin
Statesman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
PASSENGER CARRYING AIR.
PLANE HERE THIS WEEK

A Curtis airplanc from Amarillo.
piloted by Messrs. y w Quinlan and
q. NJ Bentsen are spending two or
three days In Lubbock this week tak.
ing passengers on tcn-mlnute rides
Only q few are takinr advantage of
the opportunity for airplane riding,
according o. the pilots. and therefore
they viii likely leave Lubbock Ri.
day morning However, n business
reis better with the plane. they will
remain here lndehnlie'y.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
MAN AND WIFE or RAILS
HAVE SERIOUS ACCIDENT

While driving in their field near
the town Of Rolls Monday afternoon
Of this week. Mr and Mrs ] r.
Riddle came near boiHc Killed when
the horse which they were driving
ran away and turned the rig over.
Mrs Riddle suffered two broken bones
above the ankle Of the loft leg when
she jumped from the buggy, and
bruises on several parts Of the body
Mr.. Riddle was cut In several places
over the body when the rig turned
over. but not as painful as Mrs Rid
de They were both rushed 90 the
Lubbock Sanitarium for examination
and treatment. Latest reports from
attending physicians say the couple
are rapidly recovering
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
J. c. MARKS WILL OFFER
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

J. G Marks WAS here the g. OF
this week and placed with the Ava
lanche a large order for cards. which
he viii use in Introducing himself
und soliciting support in his candi-
dacy for the Office Of representative
from this district. Mr. Marks is az
present with the State Agricultural
Department as one Of the field men,
and viii open an active campaign
soon as an opponent 20 the present
incumbent. r. A. Baldwin. Mr. Marks
home Is in Lynn county. having been
there about eighteen years
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
PLANS FOR BALL PARK
BEING WORKED UPON

That Lubbock needs very badly
O. suitable park. fenced. and equip
ped with a erand stand n being rec
ouzcd by Che local Eik Lodge Men
are now working upon plans which
VIII be submitted at an early meet
ink 20 The lodge While uo definite
plans ar, known. Il s generally con-
ccied thlt $4,000 or more VIII be-
raised without callpg upon the in
fvlduai firms for a strict donation.
III posihle the ground win be- .ocat-
"a Within the limits OF the county
park, however, f conditions arise
that win hinder the lodges plans for
iorHnr iho park n tha park other
property win be- either purchased
or leased
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
~ THE AVALANCHE

Two weeks ago "a pair n gloves
were found and brought into our
Office for us % advertise We raj the
ad two issues. and this week we re
celved a post card from a party in
Petaluma. California, identifying the
gloves and instructIng Us 70 send
the amount Of the advertising II
You have lost articles. advertise for
them. II you have found articles. be
honest enough TO advertise them and
Try 10 find the owner They win al
ways be glad % pay the advertising
charges. and you most always find
the owner
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
YELLOwHoUSE LODGE NO.
Sal ELECTS OFFICERS

The following men were elected
officials in the A. r. & A. NJ Yellow
house lodge No. sal at the annual
election date recently in Lubbock:
c f. Hunt. W. H. Roche Newton,
s. W: O. T.. Radford. J W; John
Denman. treasurer; Sam T. Davis,
secretary: Joe Perkins, tilar; Mr..
Howard. s. D.; S. r. Jackson, J. D ;
S. Il Weaver, s s; r. d. Brown,
J. s.
The installation Of these officers
viii be held the evening Of June
oath.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
sLAToN MAY VOTE
BONDS FOR SCHOOL

Slaton. Tex, June 2.-The State
Department OF Education has advis-
ed the school board that Slaton pub
llc schools will be affiliated with a
credit Of rs i-2 units.
A move is on foot 20 vote a bond
issue for the erection Of ward
school building in the east portion Of
the city and 10 provide additional
room and the equipment for the two
buildings already IN use.
s l. Rives. former superintendent
Of SNYDER city schools. has accepted
the place of superintendent here for
the coming term.
Al recent meeting of the school
hoard an increase of % per cent vas
granted an teachers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
MEMPHIS MAN FOUND
HANGING IN GARAGE

Memphis. Texas. June 2.-The
body Of W. c. Carson, 80 years Of
age, was found hanging by a trace
chain in a garage az his home here
today, IN health is declared respon-
sible for his taking of his own life.
A wife and three children survive
him.
The act had been carefully planned
Il is said, as the garage door was
found nailed up from the inside.
He had recently bought a home
and moved 20 Memphis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
CYCLONE REPORTED
NEAR LEILA LAKE

Clarendon June "A cyclone
struck ono mile southwest Of Leila
Lake ths afternoon near the Duukie
farm, took sH thc water from "a four
acre lake. uprooted trees and spent
itself before t reached amy houses.
consequently doing u1 material dam.
aee
Rams are falling over che eouis,
and enst sections Of 'he county There
was ltie Vll cz here .n the
county Clous are In good shape ard
rain b nol particularly needed How
ever. some rain viii he.r Che grain
rrnre over lhs county
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
HAS NEW EMPLOYEES

Guy G Mitchell. who has been act
inr ln the capacity u assistant cash
ier 81 the Citizens National Bank
signed. Wayland Sanders, bookkecp-
Or at the same bank. viii be promot-
"a 90 the position Of assistant cashier
we are informed. W. l. Burleson,
son of J. W. Burloson, who recently
moved here from Lamcsa, accepted
the position Of bookkceper
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
mrs W n LAM TO
RffuRN HoMf MONDAY

Ms W N lane Who has heen
hofe ior an operation a. the Wssl
fpfas Hospital u doing nicely and
elll 10 able a. return io har home
Ia lnlHTadn lIlf lhn nrsl - neat
aesk llaT manf friends here ull|
b. a|aa a. lnau IhaI he 4 IalnEoT
lna ~ n|lsll lIom ne apaFailon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
REV. POLLARD NOW
RESIDING IN PHARR

The Avalanche Il in receipt u a
card from Rev T. " Pollard from
pharr. Texas. where he states he viii
be- located Tor time. lie has ac-
oepted the pastoral work for bic
church AZ that nlace II viii be re-
memhered that NJ Pollard wns Pas.
tor at this place for some time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
sLAroN RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Last Monday afternoon the resi-
dence Of J. W Hood was destroyed
by FIRE about three o'clock In the
afternoon Loss l. estimated AZ about
I've thousand dollars. partially COW
cred by insurance. The origin of the
lirc Is unknown. as there was no one
at the house when the fire started
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
REPRESENTATIVE BALDWIN
INTRODUCES TWO BILLS

Representative X. A. baldwin. of
slaton. has introduced two bills that
viii directly affect l.ubhock county
noih arr bills for independent school
Districts. one for Carlisle and the
other for Shallovater.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED
ON POSTAL INCREASE BILL

Washington. ltno Favorable
rsnari IA n hll providing increases
in ihs salaries ~ postal employees ~.
rrorafnr fll. .0oo 600 for the hrsl
YEAR uas ordered today hY he Sen.
80 r0sinllre CommIiiee'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Austin. June Local authorities
at Galveston were notified by Cover
nor W p Hobby late today that
unless police protection is given and
the laws enforced by local authori-
ties insuring free and uninterrupted
movement of freight at Galveston"
he will take charge Of the situation
no later than o'clock Saturday
morning, June D."
The congestion in the movement
Of commerce through the port Of
Galveston Is preventing the receipt
Of goods by Texas merchants and
threatening the outward shipment Of
Texas crops ready for market said
the governor in ultimatum.
1T his reached proportions affect
ing the business interests and ma
terial welfare Of Texas and the prop
crty rights of citizens 20 such an
extent that / feel il my duty 20 ad-
wise you that unless police prOtec-
ton is given and the peace laws Of
the state enforced by local au .h0ri-
ties insuring the free and uninter-
rupted movement Of freight and the
absolute safety Of any and al work
ers employed in the loading, unload
ing, transfer or transportation Of
same, / shall under the constitution
and the laws Of Texas, assume con-
troll.
III therefore. the present condi-
ton continues. shall deem it neces-
sary 90 exercise the authority repos-
ed IN me By the laws Of the state and
take charge Of the situation not lat
er than nine O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, June fifth"
This ultimatum was the result Of
an appeal made today TO the COVER
nor by a committee representing the
Texas Chamber of Commerce and
the city Of Galveston.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

NJ Frri inlirs snd iaanhlofs
lali lndaf lnf AmaI|lla sheIn ihsy
alll .psni sefefal isFa visiting slih
relatives
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Howard nurneit ~ 8earrafes il
In tha lnhhnck 8anllaflum thls eeak
W. aro Informed that ho underwent
an operation
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

thoroughly enjoyed cutting the we'd
ding cake
Many beautiful and expensive gifts
were on display showing the inter-
est Of the many sincere friends Of
the bride. The groom's gift to the
bride was a handsome filigfee plati-
mum pin. set with diamonds. The
bride is a lovable and attractive girl,
an accomplished musician, and has
taught in grammar school here for
several years. DIR. Monglsdorf is a
prosperous business man, a partner
Of The Monglsdorf Grain Co., found
ed by his father IN 1875 Mr.. and
Mrs Monglsiorf left on the noon
train for au extended trip 20 Mani
tou, Colorado, and Pixies Peak after
which they wiz reside in Atchison,
Kansas
Those privileged 90 De- present on
this occasion were Rev g. W Shear
cr. Rev j. 7 Grwold, Mr and Mrs.
Nonglsiorf, Of Atch'son, Kansas. Or.
VI p Ferguson " Rails. Texas. Mrs.
r IN Cov'er ~ Happy. TEXAS. Miss
Marjorie Naue OF Teyarkana. Miss
LHa Porter, MIS-. vs. G. Rynnder Mrs.
Aialaide Summers. Mrs u 81 Rich
ardson. Mrs G. W Morris, Mrs. T.
v. Mckinney. Mr. Stanford Arnett,
Mr. and Mrs Raymond George. Mr..
and Mrs A. b. Ellis, and Miss Ida
Lou Ellis
Mr. Make Morris returned home
Sunday from Terrell. whore he has
been attending school
Mrs. 5. 5 Ramsey Of Tahoka. and
Mrs Raymond Weathers Of O'Don-
nell. visited in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. f. Lockhart and Mrs. H.
W. Larlin Of Tahoka. were in this
city Monday
Mr. and Mrs P. ! Connally and
son, Milton. are visiting in Midland
this week.
Miss Marjorie Vamel Of Texar-
kana. is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs
A. 3. Ellis.
Mrs w. II Miller visited Lubbock
friends Saturday enroute 20 her home
in Rolls. after visiting IN Amarillo
and Tulia
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Wood and Miss
Alta Wood, left Tuesday for Abilene
where Miss Wood viii enter Abilene
Christian College and from there
Mr. and Mrs Wood win 20 70 Min
cral Wells for the summer.
Mr. ". 7. Williams returned 70 his
home in Bonham Tuesday.
Mr. Ed Haynes left Wednesday
night for Arkansas for an extended
visit with relatives
Mr. II. c. Duering Of this place
Is the guest Of his sister. Mrs. r. J.
Bennett Of Austin
Mrs Shelby Robbins is visiting
relatives in Austin, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs } A Rix and Harold
Bowen went TO Big Spring Wednes-
lay.
Miss Brashear Is visiting relatives
N plninvitw.
Mrs. W. r. Padgett returned 10
ler home IN Ballinrer after a months
,lslt with her daughter. Mr.. Frank
MADDOX
Miss Sammie padrett has return
"a o. her home In nnllinrer after
leachine school here for the pest
nlne months.
Fmnk D.. ana pairelt Maddox
ARE visiting thair grandparents m
hal'lnfer, IeHaa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Teddy. small aon ~ NJ and Nr<
n A W|rAa ~ Rails. underwent .
VnTF serious arnral|nn In he LIB
hoek hanliaIlnm he nF.t ~ Ih's
seek
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Mr. naanh. elfo n nr " I.
nanah. = .of|nuslY M lhs eeak We
40 Ininrme1 lhai MIs hauTh und9I'
N9ni e ferI .eIIous eralaIian fae4'
laF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
TEXAS GOVERNOR MAY
TAKE HAND IN STRIKE

Waco, June Troop A, Texas
Cavalry, has been ordered assembled
here Friday morning. Captain W. z.
Stewart Of the troop has not been ad-
vised Of the purpose Of the assem-
blage, but 10 Is generally understood
that the order which was issued by
Governor Hobby through Brigadier-
General WoIters. has direct con
nect'on with the Galveston strike sit-
uation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
FARMER INJURED

Alvin Dart, Of Near eladbrook, SUIT
fers Fracture Of Skull, Presumably
When Kicked by Horse-Brousht
Here, Where Operation is Per-
formed.
Alvin Dart aged sS5, of two miles
north of Gladb:ook, was found this
forenoon on the ground near his
team at the Gladbrook elevator UNI
conscious and evidently badly In
jured. He was hurried to the Dea-
coness hospital, where an operation
was performed this afternoon for
fracture of the skull above the eight
eye. where 1t is believed his horse
had kicked him. AT the hospital
following the operation, DR.. A. f.
Walter, of Gladbrook, said Darts
condition was good.
1t Is not known how the accident
happened. Dart had unloaded the
grain he hauled to the elevator and
the elevator men had not noticed
him afterwards until theysfound him
lying near the team, Mrs. Dart is
on her way to Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
THE WEBSTER CITY INVENTION

Hort Dodge MeSSen5ef.I
We haven't said much about it. but
oh. how we will swing our hats with
delight II that alleged substitute for
gasolene at Webster City proves to
be something more than an allega-
ton. Several news dispatches have
been published with a Webster City
date line regarding this new fluid or
gas which is to be picked right out
of the Dir and put in jug, later to
be drawn on for power.
The articles of incorporation of the
"Bundy Development Company" are
now being published in the home
paper. They show besides Arthur c..
Bundy, the inventor, the names OF
two quite well known business men
OF the neighboring city rs incorpora
tors. They are going about the
launching of this highly interesting
business in an transformations way.
1t does not look like scheme to un-
load on the public.
The capital stock of the corpora
ton is named as $4,000, in shares oil
$40 each. That is the opposite Of in
| tlation.
OF course it is a well known fact
! that the gases which are potential
sources OF power are in the atmos-
phere. Mr.. Bundy is well supported
| in that claim, as we'll as in the state
| ment that they can be gotten out Of
the atmosphere and put to work.
Much enlightenment along that line
was furnished by the German scien-
fists during the war when their sup
plies of raw materials were shut off.
The crucial test of the Bundy in
vention will be whether his process
Is economically successful; whether
1t Is cheap enough in cost to under
bid all competitors. According to the
ANNOUNCED estimates there is very
wide margin between present costs
OF gasolent and alcohol and The cost
of the sBundy article--t1e latter being
| merely nominal.
1t sounds too good to be true, but
we are not saying 1t isn't and as said
before. weare earnestly hoping 1t is
just as stated.