davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
lFrom Thursdays Dailrl
Grabbed Another Job.

MI HFDCN AliOAllCl JODs
 Bob kuhne, who has been working ion the state highway for the past sev- Ieral months, has left for the Grand lCanyon, where he has accepted d DC Isition as automobile mechanic for the
 Fred Harvey System al that place
 Rob IS q hustler and jumps from one Ijob right on top of another.
 Visiting Pressman.
 John r. McIver, brother of the well known Don C. MacIver, came to Prescott yesterday on a vacation trip that will take him to the Grand Can lyon and possibly to the coast He is ! a pres>nian and has been working in |! Phoenix. After his vacation he will install q Duplex Rotary press for the ] Tucson Citizen. Don Maclver is now located in Fl Paso, where he is in charge of a sales territory for large iitm. He makes trips into Mexico and is still the same entertaining chap who used to live in Prescott and later spent several months overseas with Y. NJ. (. A. entertainment unir MT. Fredericks Back.
 R. N. Fredericks of the Prescott Statt Bank returned yesterday from a two or three months vacation at San Francisco.
 Look Out, Prescottl
 When II. D. McVey, high muclty- muck in the ,Mountain States Tele- phoe Company, arrived from Fl Paso yesterday he looked around. gathered his gang about him and announced that he aimed to make Prescott his home next summer. This is either a promise or threat, but Prescott bet ter look out or McVey will make it good. Death of an Old Timer.
 A. R Dickey, one of the early day prospectors, died at Grown King Tuesday night, according 10 word | receivtd here yesterday. He was SS , years old and has no relatives in this 1 vicinity. Burial 'wll be at Crown ; King today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
REPRESENTATION

sRegistration for the general cleo ton Nov ? is open and will be con tinued until Oct. IS. when the books will again close, this time finally.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
JEROME MOOSE HERE.
(From Sundays Daily)

IFIOlu ouNudy DdlIyJ A herd of Moose from Jerome drove over last night to assist the To- cal lodge in initiating a large class of candidatks
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
Back From Oregon.
(From Saturdays daily)
Veteran Stands Test.

lOhu MarktSDtEIN, WCll NiiN"ii rancher of the Verde Valley, has un- dergone an operation at Mercy hos pital and is now on the road to re- covcry. He is along in years but he stood the test. The operation was performed Tuesday.
 Sunday School Meeting. The twenty-second annual state convention of the Arizona Sunday School Association will be held in Phoenix. Nov. 5. C and 7. Good tai cnt has already been secured from within and without the state and the program will be the strongest pre- pared by the association. E. w. Hal penny, C. P. Moore, Springston, Gdh- son, Edgar Lloyd Smith and others will be in attendance.
 Thompson Takes Poultry.
 Professor R. B. Thompson has as sumed charge Of the poultry depart ment of the University of Arizona. N. L. Harris, extension service poul- tryman, who made regular visits to this section of the state, resigned to accept a similar position elsewhere. Near East Worker.
 Mrs. Shumacker, worker for the Near East relief committee, IS in Prescott in the interest of this work, and is conferring with local people. Overland to Coast.
 L. V. II. Giroux of the Swastica left yesterday morning by automobile Tor Los Angeles on business trip.
 Visitors From Louisiana.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. C. Borah and Mrs. Inez Berciguay of Louisiana are in the city, where they were met by Mir. and Mrs. NJ. C. Borah of Walker. NJ. (. Borah is connected with the Sheldon Mining Company al Walker, where a great deal of new work IS being arranged due to the fact that the county has got around to improv- ing the Walker road. Mrs. l.. C. Borah is teaching in the Walker school, where she was called on ac- count of the shortage of teachers. The party will spend the weekend in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
To Attend l. A. School.

Mrs. James O'BTitn, oI Mayer. ac. companied by her daughter, Miss Mary, paid a visit to Prescott yester' day. Miss O'Brien will leave shortly for Los Aneeles to take a thorough cn1lrse in hnsiness training.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22

i~tj, w. Stewart prominent cattlem1n 'of lavapai county left for q trip to
 Los Angeles and the beach resorts. He ,leels hr has q vacation coming isince h:s strenuous work in the prin- Iary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22

R. N. Fredericks of the Prescott Statt Bank returned yesterday from a two or three months vacation al San Francisco.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
SOMETHING ABOUT OUR
CITY NIGHT WATCHMAN

Some time ago few Of our en-
terprising business men subscribed
10 a fund for the purpose of paying
a portion OF the salary Of a city
night Waterman for our city, the re-
naming portion to be paid by the
city
All Of the present subscribers to
this fund are donating literally, but
inasmuch rs practically all Of the bus
mess houses of our city profit both
directly and indirectly by this serv-
ice. il seems no more than fair that
all should subscribe to this fund and
thus proportionately reduce the
amounts being paid by present sub
scribers. At recent meeting Of the
Retail Merchants Association, com
mittees which were appointed 10 so
licit new members were also in
structed to talk this matter over with
the merchants visited by them.
Our present fire insurance rates
are based upon the condition that we
MAINTAIN night Waterman. and
without this service the difference in
this rate would amount to eonsid-
erably more than Il will cost 20 pay
the salary Of Waterman, and this
II a movement which should receive
TIA liberal support Of our business
men.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PARK
SITES.

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners Court of Lubbock
county. Texas, will receive at the
Office Of the County Clerk. Lubbock,
Texas, until 10 o'clock A. NJ, April
18th, 1920, sealed proposals OF Of
fers. in writing, Of lands for use as
county parks. The Commissioners
Court desires proposals or offers for
two parks.--one to be located in or
near the city Of Lubbock, and the
other TO be located in or near the
city OF Siaton. within said county.
Offers or proposals shall be submit
ted in sealed envelopes addressed 70
the Commissioners Court OF Lub-
book county, marked SEALED Propo-
SAILS The court reserves the right
to reject any or all offers or pro-
posals.
Executed by authority Of the Com
missioners' Court of Lubbock coun-
y. Texas. this sist day Of March.
A. d., 1920.
]. n. MOORE,
County Judge. Lubbock County, Tex
a..
Attest, sam r. Davis. County
Clerk. Lubbock County. TEXAS.
4o2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
MONEY PANIC PROPHESIED
BY NORTHERN MEN

Word was authoritatively received
here this week TO the effect that a
certain well known individual, own
ing sl25,000 worth Of Government
bonds, was turned down at a bank
in a large Missouri town for a loan
Of $4,000 The bank stated they
were afraid to make that large a
loan under present conditions. pro-
phesying that this year would see
another money panic.
Local bankers who heard Of this
case, do not believe there is reason
TO expect money panic. They say
that the Federal Reserve Banks, a
system originating under the present
Democratic administration, will with
stall any panic. as they have more
on deposit now than ever before.
These men believe that the Federal
Bank system is so strong and per-
feet that it will be impossible for an
other money panic to come as has
been in the past.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
SLIDE HAPPENINGS
or THE PAST WEEK

We are having some high windy
weather at present.
2. p Posey hauled his last two
bales Of cotton TO Slaton Friday,
which finished his 1919 crop. max
ing him werty-0ne bales.
While threshing on the T. J. Da-
Wis farm Tuesday. the engine set fire
TO the popcorn crop and the fire
spread rapidly. the wind being high
and burned the entire corn and wheat
crop. Only sixteen bushels of wheat
were saved.
Mr.. Bivins and wife entertained
the young folks Friday night with a
dance. A large crowd was present
and all report a nice time.
Miss Thelma and Jack Foster Of
near Lubbock, spent Saturday and
Sunday with their sister. Mrs. B. VI.
Moore Of Slide.
The thresher is threshing at r.
W. Harrist's this week.
Collin and voris Wyatt visited at
Slide Sunday.
Mrs. W. B. Copeland and children
returned Thursday from Stamford,
where Ms. Copeland was called to
see her father. who was very sick
and also underwent an operation, but
Is getting on fine at thin writing.
Leona Summers is visiting home
folks for a few days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
PROGRAM AT METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING

The following program il TO be
given by the choir at the Methodist
church. Sunday evening. April 4th.
nc 7:i5 o'clock.
Doxology
Song, Holy Quietness"-Choir.
Invocation
Anthem, "Alleulia Christ Is Ris-
en"-Choir
Scripture Lesson.
Solo, THE Old Church Choir
Mrs. Wheelock.
Duet, abide With Me"-Mesrs.
inmon and Yates
Solo, ooh, Tell Me What The Lilies
Mean"-Mrs. Trinkls.
Anthem, II saw The Holy City,
Choir.
Instrumental Mr.. Brown.
Male Quartet, Messrs. Briggs, Ell
lis, Wilson and Stephens.
Solo. Beautiful Visions Of Para
dise"-W f. Inmon.
Duet, lead Kindly Light"-Mes-
danes Wheelock and Trinkle.
Solo, Christ Is Risen"-Mrs.
Starcher
Anthem, 80 Guide Divine"-
Choir.
Address-Bro. Griswold
Offering.
Nov The Day Is Over"-Choir.
Benediction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
ACUTE ITEMS OF
THE PAST WEEK

There is quite a bit Of sickness in
the community at this writing. Ev-
eryone has colds, grippe, etc
Mrs. Davis of Idalou, who stayed
with Mrs Ashley Davis last week,
went home Saturday evening
Mr s. s. Rush returned Saturday
from San Antonio, where he had
been visiting his daughters. He re-
ports a very pleasant trip.
Jesse Bloyd has purchased two
fine hogs from Mr.. Boerner He is
going into the hog business right.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bloyd and son,
Jesse, went TO Lubbock, Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rush, accom-
panied by Mr.. Rush and Hughey
and L. s. Evitt, motored over to see
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rush while
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Evitt visited
his father Friday, Of North Idalou.
Mrs. Ezra Rodgers, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Baker, re-
turned home Tuesday night, to East
land, Texas
The thresher is at Mr.. r. G. Russ
this week.
On account Of sickness, Bro. Rib
Bile was unable TO FIJI his appointment
at Acuff Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
WORK STOCK EFFECTED
WITH BLIND STAGCERs

According 20 Dr. X. W. Harkey,
local Veterinary Surgeon. some val
liable stock Of the farmers Of this
county are being lost on account Of
the owners feeding corn which IL
worm-eaten or damaged feeds Of
other kinds Feeding stock this dam
aged grain resulted in the animal de-
veloping case Of blind-staggers
almost impossible TO cure DR.. Hark-
ey urges that these men use great
care in feeding their stock. zone Of
the worst things about blind-staggers
is that the animal is crazed and be-
yond cure in most all cases before
the owner knows Of their disease"
said DR. Harkey He reports that
several cases of this disease has been
prominent over the county the past
few days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
GAINES COUNTY MAN GETS
2-YEAR SENTENCE

The first man ever convicted and
sentenced to a term in the State pen
itentiary from the county Of Gaines
was sentenced this week in district
court. when Jerry Massey, alias AL
len Mason, pied guilty to the theft
OF a saddle from John c. Hart,
Gaines county cattleman. The con-
victed man was alleged to have stol-
en- a horse and saddle last winter
and rode TO Lovington. ~ NJ, where
he turned the horse wild and dispos-
ed Of the saddle by selling it to a
wagon yard keeper He was sentenc-
ed for two years in the penitentiary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
MEETING OF RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

A recent meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association Of Lubbock
was well attended. A number Of
important matters and plans we're
discussed, and il was voted to en-
ploy Mr. Percy Spencer as attorney
for this Association.
The Association now has its sta
tia cry and membership cards and
IS pr, pared to render efficient serv-
ice tc its members, and our mer-
chart IS should accord this organiza-
ton their hearty support and coop
Grafton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01

simpsont klseir.eal Company have
the Old reliable eaFbon slobes fos
garage usei pslea glohss for farm
use aud he Mazda globes 10 and un
~ 900 watl lof elty uss. Il. M
nlmpeon = also q candidate Tor Tia
posIllon " Commissioners ~ rahlle
ul||IliGa whf ~ anFuhsls olss ~
80 snF n NE ahassf loI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
JAIL BREAKERS MAKE GET
AWAY IN STOLEN CAR

Three inmates Of the Cara coun-
ty jail broke Jail last Friday night
and we're last seen near O'Donnell
where they evidently stole a car be-
longing to a widow lady and made
their escape. No word has been heard
from that section although rumor has
Il that the men we're seen at Lame
sa Monday night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01

Ths oxcasaiion Cor tho haaemsnl
u The nev court hoase fnf Gaines
eounlf Il ahoul eomplels and mater.
lnl Il nos On he ground, fol The efee
llfn ~ : modern three aloTy halli'
ps Wish wlll h great credit %
'he eouniF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
FLoyDADA MAN OPENING
MUSIC STORE HERE

Lee Smith. formerly Of FloydAda,
Texas, IL opening a music store IN
our city this week. lie viii be tenn
porarily In the West Racket Store
Of the Thomaa ballding. Later. when
more complete line of goods ar
rive here, vii Try 10 secure more
quartem IN a hullding Ia himself
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
WYOMING LADY RETURNS
TO HOME ON VISIT

Mrs. Paul Mccormick. who has
been here for several months, or
since her husband arrived here with
several hundred head Of cattle for
pasture purposes from points in Wy
oming, left Tuesday morning Of this
week, accompanied by her two sons.
for Sheridan. Wyoming, her former
home. Mrs. Mccormick will likely re-
turn here after few weeks visit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
PAVING MATERIAL REPORTED
ENROUTE THIS WEEK

Here is some good news. A mes
sage from the contractors who are
to do the paving Of Lubbock's streets,
to officials Of the city. recently stat
ed that several cars Of paving ma
terial was enroute and should ar
rive here this week. This is fine as
far as II goes. No word was received
about when the actual work on the
paving would begin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01

Miss Lillian Earnest, employee of
Barrier Brothers Dry Goods Compa-
ny Of this city. who has been i'll for
several days at the home Of her par
ents near Littlefeld, was able TO re-
turn home this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01

Franklin d. Brown. court report
er. returned Wednesday morning
from Seminole, where district court
has been in session this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
HAnEAs CORPUS HEARING
fok cAfEs Is SET

We ara informed that hahsas cor.
pas hearing u Sam Gates, Who i
held without hail In the l.ukhaek
county iall, ehaFEsd with the kllllns
~ iudEs huFlon " cfoshylon 4 fs~
wseha 49,, has hssn sei ~ District
lnass apsaesF feF April lplh
Gene 10 lahhssk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01

DR.. A. r. Ponton returned We'd
nesday evening from points In Kan
saa, where he had been a few days
visiting with relatives. Enroute home
pr. fonton came BY way Of Okla
homa City, where he purchased a
new Norman Coupst and came over
land In HE car from that city home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01

Walter z. Taylor, local architect.
IS in the Lamesa country this week
on business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
~+.++++%+..%%%+%%+<>%<s
lRy Walter Blankenshipl

10y MAlttr biAthtUcIipl
The school try-outs for contests in
the Interscholastic League were held
at the High school this week. Those
winning fist places in defamation
were;
Senior girls. Maurine Burford.
Senior boys, Glenn Hunt.
Senior boys Grammar SCHOOL, -
Presley Griffin.
Junior boys, Layton Adams.
The judges were Rev. Smith. Mr..
Briggs and Mr.. Watkins.
Those winning first place In spell
ing were:
Senior spelling. Hubert Burgess
Junior spelling, Glenns Fay Grant.
The results OF the track try-out.
after a long practice Of many weeks.
was:
mile run, Roby Cathey
100 yard dash, John Whip.
Broad jump. David Benson.
High jump, Tommie Moore.
4i0 yard run, Roby Cathey.
Discus. Wallace Blankenship.
l-2 mile run. Roby Cathey.
so yard dash. John Whip.
22O yard dash, Carter Collins
Pole vault. John Whip.
Shot put. Wallace Blankenship.
Lubbock winners In the several
contests are practicing hard for the
County Meet, which will be- held at
Shallowater neat Saturday. April 2.
The Lubboek High school base
hall team met a team from Ropes On
the home grounds Tuesday, fhis ~as
the hrai game Of the season Al home
and waa a good one. The final score
vas 20 4 Both teams played hard
and wllh fsw mistakes Ca account
n a belns - late a The end II
lhs alh lnnlns, thes eers unable u
plaf he llo 20. lsbhoCk ~lll pI.f
tepss hepss Ne sseani wsdnss
ial n Apfll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
(By Morning journal

Washington, Sept. 25 (by the AS
sociated Press )--Establis in
the United States of a branch of
the third internatlonale with the
object of unifying the activities of
the revolutionary organizations
which function on the two Amer
lean continents. was ordered by the
tnternationale at its Moscow meet
ing late in July, it has been learned
by officials here.
To fur her the spread OF bolshe-
vlsm in the western hem sphere.
resolutions were adopted at Mos
cow, the resolutions received here
state, pledging support both moral
and material to strikes. either
economic or political. Material aid
is to be furnished the strikers In
money paid by the American
branch of the internatona' e.
Secret instructions adept at
the Moscow meeting are said to
provide for a general strike OF
workers. particularly the railroad
men and miners, "if their capi'alist
governments show any indications
to s.rangle the revolution" All
revolutionary sections, the instruc-
ttions state are formally directed
to support the Russian soviet f
they proclaim q revolutionary war"
Part of Worldwide Plot.
| Spread OF bolshevist doctrines to
the United States is part Of a
world wide campaign, the adVices
received here declare. one Of the
resolutions adopted at Moscow as
sorts that "the activities Of the
third internationale should not BY
any means be limited to the terrl-
| ,orics of Europe, but should be eS'
tended to India, Afghani tan, TCr-
key, Persia, Korea. China, lndo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
COX ASKS HARDING IF HE
DIDN'T MAKE UNRESERVED
PLEDGE AGAINST LEAGUE

Special Leased Wire)
prior to governors address here
tonight.
Governor Cox's statement and in
terrogations follow:
son Tuesday. Senator Johnson
of California, said that he was go
ing to support Senator Harding be-
cause the senator intended to scrap
the league. Senator Johnson speaks
as though he had very definite
assurance from Senator Harding
and l am prepared to believe that
it amounts to something more than
the declaration which was made
in his formal speech of acceptance.
I should like to ask Senator Hard
ing therefore this question: Did
you or did you not write Senator
Johnson a letter. Did you or did
you not in that letter say to Senator
johnson that his Interpretation of
your position as announced in your
speech of acceptance was correct!
In short did you or did you not.
by letter, give to Senator johnson
for the purpose of holding his sup
port throughout the campaign di-
rect and urlreserved pledge that
you were against the league as
Senator Johnson is against the
league
"If such a letter is in existence
it ought to be given to the people.
1t will certainly form an interest
ing part of the literature Of this
campaign.
Now then. watch the newspa-
pers and let us see whether we will
bring to view that mysterious let
ter. Time will tell and we will see
whether there Ia auch . letter."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
HAVE
INVITED CHAOS
IS CHARGE MADE
Too Much 'Meddling' and Ex-
perimenting Under Demo-
cratic Rule, Senator Tells
travelling Statesmen.

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 25.-An ad-
ministrative policy to stabilize
financial conditions and make
American government the friend
and partner of American business
was proclaimed by Senator Hard
ing today in front porch speech
to "a delegation of travelling sales
men.
Charging that the present ad-
ministration had invited industrial
chaos by meddling AM expert
mentation, the republican nominee
declared he wanted lit explicitly
understood that my election to the
executive office means a complete
change from the one-man policy
which has characterized our ma
itional government during the past
seven years"
He also reiterated his accusations
'of democratic extravaganza ana
misma nagement in the expenditure
of public funds and asserted n's
purpose, to reorganize many de-
partments of the federal govern
ment on an efficient and econom'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

cal basis. In that task, he said he
would summon the counsel of the
ablest administrations of the coun-,
try. a.. .t
Large Crowd Hears Speech.
One of the largest crowds of the
front porch campaign, composed OF
commercial travellers from many
cities, heard the speech and cheer
ed the nominee many times as he
contrasted his business policies
with those of the Wilson admins
tration.
Arriving on several special trains,
the delegation marched to the
Harding residence, bowling a
tumultous greeting to the nominee
and with the aid of the Columbus
republican glee club, two bands ana
three cheer leaders. serenaded him
for half an hour with campaign
songs and patriotic airs.
Standards bearing names of more
than a score of cities were in the
parade and there were many ban
ners pledging support. Several OF
the mottoes referred to Governor
Cox's alleged attitude toward busi
ness and travelling statesmen, one OF
the largest reading Travelling mon
Jimmie Cox's 'parasites'-Hard-
ings business ambassadors
A delegation of republicans from
Franklin county, Ohio. headed by
a negro band, arrived in the midst
of the serenade and made noisy
contribution to the demonstration.
Kazar Speaks For Visitors.
j. X. Kazar, of Bloomington, ILL.,,
was spokesman for the salesmen,
who came under the auspices of the
Harding and Coolidge Travelling
Mems league. In a short address
TO Senator Harding he declared the
league would bend its efforts everv,
where towards republican victory
He also suggested that a repre-
sentative of the travelling statesmen
should hold membership on the In.
,erstate Commerce Commission artl
in reply the senator said the sales
men "oughr to he represented" III
the federal government, they are
an important factor in industrial
life.
California For Harding.
Most of the senator's day was
given over to receiving the sales
eA~~~-~-~~-~.e~-~.~- --~~-~-~~~--~~~~~~~~~~
1ContInnad on Page Three