davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

newspaper published IN the 12nd
Judicial District; to. appear at the
next regular term Of the District
Court OF Lubbock county. Texas, to
he held at the court house thereof IN
Lubbock on the LIST Monday IN June
A. ID. 1920. then and there TO ans
wer the petition filed in said court
on the 26th day Of March, A. ID.
1920, in suit numbered on the dock
ct of said court No. 1882. wherein
J. b. Brown is plaintiff and X. Il.
Holmes and Armour Holmes, (some-
times called Armor Holmes and at
other times called A. ID. Holmes),
husband and wife, and the unknown
heirs Of X. Il. Holmes and of Ar
mour Holmes; w. J. Peak and the
unknown heirs Of W. j. Peak. are
defendants. the nature Of PLAINTIFFS
demand being as follows:
Plaintiff alleges that on January 1,
A. ID. 1920, he was lawfully seized
and possessed Of the title to the
South one-half Of Section No. l41.
Abstract No. 1872. Survey No. 300,
in Block c. located in Lubbock and
Hale Counties, Texas. containing $40
acres Of land; that on said date the
defendants unlawfully entered into
possession of said premises and eject
cd the plaintiff therefrom. and with
holds possession of said premises, to
plaintiffs damages in the sum of Sl,-
10000.
Plaintiff prays for his damages,
and that he recover the title and pos
session from each Of the defendants.
and that writ Of restitution issue /;
plaintiff also claims the title TO said
land as described under the Three
Year Statutes of Limitation, as de-
fined in Article 567b. Revised Civil
Statutes Of Texas;
And also claims under the Five
Year Statutes, as defined in Article
SOFA. Revised Civil Statutes Of Tex
as; and also claims title under the
Ten Years Statutes OF Limitation,
as defined in Article 5675 and D.
676. Revised Civil Statutes Of Tex
a., claiming title under said Stat
utes of Limitation to all land as
above referred 90.
Herein fail not. but have you be-
fore said court, on the ist day Of
the next term thereof, this writ with
your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same,
Witness my hand and olilelal seal
al my Office, "A Lubbock, TEXAS, thla
2d,h day 81 March. A. d 1899
Seal SAM r. DAVIS
Clerk u the District Court. labhoek
County, Texas. tpt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County. Greeting; ~
You are hereby commanded TO
summon r. b. Holmes ard Armour
Holmes. (sometimes called Armor
Holmes, and NJ other times called A.
D. Holiness. husband and wife, and
the unknown heirs 81 r b. Holmes
and Of Armor Holmes; W. J. Peak,
and the unknown heirs Of W. j.
Peak. by making publication OF this
citation once each week for -four
consecutive weeks previous 10 the re-
turn date hereof. IN some newspaper
published in your county II there be
a newspaper published therein
and II not. then in any
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
DAWSON COUNTY IN
VITES JUDGE MOORE

Judge J II. Moore's success in the
school work Of Lubbock county is
being recognized by other sections
as well. This week he is in receipt
Of a request from the County Judge
and Superintendent Of the Schools Of
Dawson county 70 be with them IN
their meeting which they are holding
in various sections Of that county for
The purpose Of arousinR more inter
est in the school. Judge Moore will
likely be in Dawson for this purpose
Thursday and Friday Of this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many good
people who proved themselves
friends indeed, during the illness and
death Of our precious wife and mo
Their. Mrs. j. NJ. Wilson.
Your many deeds Of kindness and
words OF sympathy shall never be
forgotten.
j. NJ. WILSON
MR. and MRS. ROY WILSON.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

Has The census .hovn any eliY y
he ~ populous a. a Thought a waai
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
Get Ready for the Ice Man!

The time Of year is fast approaching when it
will require ice in the home, and if you are
not prepared to take care Of it, you should
see our splendid stock of Refrigerators We
have splendid assortment, and you will be
able to find the size and kind you want at
our store You will find here the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle on
Frcezone costs but few cents at any
irug store. Apply a few drops on The
Germs. calluses and 'hard skin" on bot
tom Of feet, then lift them Of.
When Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom Of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
AMI never sore. tender or irritatso
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
HerriCk
Quincy
Cleanable

In the different sizes. Lined with the various
Innings used in all high grade refrigerators
We will be pleased if you will call and see
our stock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
A Fine Line of Floor Gov
New Goods Just Received

We have large stock of FLOOR COVERINGS of the various kin
eved You will find what want here this line and OUR PRICE
YOU In arrivals will be found DELTOX RUGS ART sol
of sizes CONGOLEUM SQUARES Gold Medal WHITE CHINA
LNOLEUM Call make your selections and
and lay the carpets
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Thousands Gather in
Cleveland for Meeting
OF American Legion

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 25.-Many
thousand strong, an army of Amer
lean fighting men poured into Cleve
land today and tonight, the advance
guard of delegates, members and WIS.,
itors from every state in the union,
to attend the second annual conven-
ton of the American Legion, which
opens here Monday morning and con-
tinues three days.
twenty-five to thirty thousand le-
gionaires are expected to be here
and march in the parade on Monday.
Hundreds of women were among
the arrivals, many of whom earned
stripes for service as Red Cross
nurses with the troops in France.
The report of Robert M. Tyadan,
national treasurer, was read to the
executive committee today, showing
that the legions deficit of approx
imately $350,0000 in February,
1920, had been wiped out and that
the organization has liquid assets
more than sufficient to pay off its
entire Indebtedness.
The business Of the convention
will not get under way until the for
NAL opening meeting Monday morn
ing.
A successor to Franklin D'Olier, as
national commander, and the place
Of next years meeting are two mat
ters that already are being dis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
United States Has
German Property in
Sum Of $40O,00O,0

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Approx-
imately $400,000,000 worth of prop
erty seized from German and Aus
TRAN owners when U. S. got into the
Alien Property Custodian Caravan, it
was estimated today.
\ According to. this estimate, some
thing like $300,000,000 worth of prop
erty has been returned to it's owners
under the amendment to the Trading
With The Enemy act passed last fail
by congress. Exact details of the
transactions will not be available un-
til Caravan makes his annual report
to congress.
Future disposition of the. property
still held is one of the problems that
will confront the congress which set
ties the question of the peace treaty.
The property still held, which in
cludes. hundreds of going concerns
manufacturing practically every
product from chemicals to steel, now
is piling up profits which further
complicate the problem of what dis
position to make. These profits now
are being invested in Liberty bonds
and government securities to the di-
rection OF the treasury department.
German and Austrian origin were in
terested in the property seized by the
alien property custodian. A similar
number of Americans are, or were.
owners of property seized by Ger
many when the U. S. entered the
war. Provision for return of this
American property by Germany is
made in the peace treaty. Due to
the fact thatsthe U. S. has not .rati-
fled the treaty, no returns have
yet been made by the Germans.
When France, Great Britain and
Italy approved the treaty, their gov
ernments at once began arrange
ments to credit Germany with the
value of the property held.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Holding Potatoes
For Higher Prices

CARIBOU, Me-, Sept. 25:-Th ne
greater part of the Aroos ia;7sdS couf for
bbieher prices, if plans Of potato
growers grower are carried out; .,oos
3 Facing a season of low prices,
growers are said to have made prepa-
rations to store in the numerous
warehouses throughout Maine theIr
present crop of potatoes until higher
prices are offered. -
Growers declare they have been Of
fered So a barrel for their potatoes,
but this price, they claim Is Just
81 less than it cost them to gro"
Although the potatoes are ready to
dig, few buyers have appeared be-
cause of the demands of the growers.
The farmers declare they. will not
touch the "spuds" until their price
;e forthcoming
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
DIPPING
TOCONTINUE IN
SPITE OF BLASTS

The disinfection of tick-infested
cattle in Lowndes. county will con-
tinue in spite of the destruction by
dynamite of eleven dipping watts in
the southeastern portion Of the coun-
ty some weeks ago. it was announced
Friday by DR.. Peter F. Bahnsen, state
veterinarian.
The law requires cattle to be dis
infected in every county which has
not been freed of cattle ticks and re-
leased from quarantine. Dipping
watts are built for the purpose. The
disinfection consists in applying to
the cattle a solution of arsenic. Dip
ping in watts is not the only method
of applying this solution, although
it is by far the most efficient and
speedy method. The solution can be
applied by means Of hand spray.
Lowndes county constructed a large
number of watts for the use of cattle
owners, as did many other counties
in the cattle territory of Georgia
Eleven of these watts In the souIh-
eastern part of the county were de-
stroyed by dynamite some weeks aso'
supposed by persons who are op-
posed to the eradication of the cattIe
tick and who resent the requirements
nut upon them by the cattle TICK law.
But the cattle in southeasC
Lowndes county will not escape DIS
infection, states DR.. B an e1ners N Of
tees are being issued TO oWnei ~ ~
e cattle tn to 'f Phe locations Of the de-
etroyed dipping watts at intervals of of
fourteen days, and on arriving at at
these locations they will be furnlsnea
free with hand sprays and suppallet e
of solution, and will pc requlreu ~
ootf1a under the super
S ShsS Of state and federal tick Grad
nXnprtS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Albany Women to
Vote in City Primary

ALBANY, Ga, Sept. 25-Al nd ~
are eligible dtb nf to fegiS!NSe ovembeT
1 vote and in tb bee city f' election December g.
t to d 1n sde0rd eg with
re Geciision, Mayor Peacock has in
strncted the city 9le M6t to make PsESt april al
women 2naa Of f+e Ine the hey registration books
Gnen october Globe II. The mayor made
the decision inste ef S 06 fatte GS n
ness me- ISL The mayor said, in making MS
decision: o,-., ,,,o &, ax-
ne +ho nosi+ion of a boy who
a aeached dhe his R9'' tWenty-first birthday
after a general election and vas was = n n Q I
therefore eligible to register for tna !
e cleo Women were, not qualified
to vote in the p fhnS Ta Sep net pegs
f for' and not because they are fe-
males. To hold that they are II, not ogt
qualified to vote simply because they
are females violates the constitution
al amendment enfranchising them
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Daily Seaplane Mail
Service to Cuba Is
Planned by America

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2J.-Daily
seaplane mail service between Key
West, Fla, =; ana Havanai Gu Cuna, sun sun
a contract signed between the post
office department and the Florida
West indies Always, Inc. The
service will be inaugurated Oc-
tober Is.
The contract provides for the
transportation of 500 pounds of
first-class mail bearing ordinary
postage rates and in addition the
mail destined for Cuba and connect
ing with the seaplane, bearing post
age at the special rate authorized.
The seaplane is scheduled to leave
Key West upon receipt of mail from
the forenoon train. or within one and
one-half hours thereafter, but not
later than 4 p M, and to arrive at
Havana in two hours.
All mails not connecting with the
seaplane will be forwarded by the
regular mail steamer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
CARRIER PIGEONS (
FOR MISSOURI
RELEASED HERE

Two carrier pigeons, bearing mes
sages from Mayor Key, of Atlanta, to
Governor Gardner, of Missouri, were
released at Five, Points Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. The feathered
couriers are the Atlanta representa-
tives in the big pigeon race staged by
the United Drug company, which
holds its international convention in
st. Louis, beginning Tuesday morn
ing. -Four thousand nine hundred and
ninety-eight other homing pigeons,
flying from points within the United
States, are in the race. 1t is, ex-
pected that the Atlanta pigeons will
reach st. Louis with, twenty-four
hours, 49,,
Little Miss Josephine Thompson,
six-yeaf-old daughter of H =. c.
Thompson, southern manager for the
Liggett Drug Stores, was the official
representative for Mayor Key at the
starting ceremony. She released the
pigeons promptly at, 10 o'clock,
see them off. Both birds were large,
slate gray homing pigeons. When
released, they flew through the troll
ley wires to the first story of the
Fourth National Bank building, where
they percGhed for a second. Then at
top speed they "took off, toward ST.
Louis by way of Marietta street.
The pigeon race marks the opening
of the International convention
of the United Drug company, owners
of the Liggett chain of drug stores,
and manufacturers of Rcxall prod
ucts. The Georgia delegation to the
convention will leave Atlanta on
special cars at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
night, going over the N, c. & st. l..
to St. Louis. More than fifty dele
gates, representing $50 drug stores
in Georgia, South Carolina and Flor
ida, will make the trip. The party
will be under the leadership of M. D.
Hodges, of Marietta, president of the
Georgia Rexall club. Atlanta men
who will make the trip are H. G.
Thompson, southern general manager
for the Liggett stores; j. +. BoSt,
Georgia representative at the con-
vention; G. c. Robinson, and II. M.
Mann, managers of the two Llggett
stores in Atlanta.
The convention will be attended
by representatives of the 5000 drug
stores in America which sell ReXall
products, and by more than 200 Liz
gett stores, all of which are owned
by the United Drug company. In adj
dition to this there will be a delega.
ton from Canada, and one from the
British Isles The British delegation
will be headed by Sir Thomas Rob
ertson.
Georgia delegates to the conVen-
ton have announced that they are
going to make a determined effort tic
| the convention to secure a branch
depot for the United Drug company
| to be located in Atlanta. If they
are successful, this will mean an
other big industry for Ehe city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Hanson Automobile Is
8, Offered as Capital
*: Prize for Club Work

Harry Brown, Fulton county's ag-
ricultural expert, announced Satur-
day that the capital prize for the best
club work done in Georgia this year
will be a Hanson Six automobile
It will be awarded at the South
eastern fair on the basis of the best
exhibits and the most profits per
dividuai, but to the agricultural dis
trict making the best showing, to be
used by the county agent in that dis
The counties in the winning dis
trict also will be judged, and the
best of them will receive cash prize
of $1,000, the equivalent of one-haf
the value of the automobile. This
money will be distributed among the
pig club boys of the winning, county:
Mr.. Brown is making frequent
tours of Fulton county, to get the
co,lnty's representatives at the falr
Interested in going after the prizes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
IS
CHARGED TO
T. W. HARDWICK

Thomas w. Hardwick Is putting
up smoke screen of trivialities to
divert attention from his record in
congress as the friend Of the trusts
and moneyed interests and his pres
emit affiliations as the paid attorney
Of representative of the Russian
soviet, according to a statement is
sued Saturday by Clifford Walker.
when the bomb thrower is
abroad in the land" says Mr.. Walk
er, "the people are not going to
elect the paid attorney of these for
eigners as their governor"
He again accuses Mr.. Hardwick
of political hypocrisy in denouncing
the espionage law throughout the
present campaign, when in point Of
fact he' voted in the senate for the
passage of the law.
He reiterates his previous charges
that Mr.. Hardwick in the national
house and senate demonstrated his
friendship for the trusts and mon
eyed interests, and his lack of
friendship for the masses, by his
votes on various measures.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Citizen Guard Will
Help Knoxville Police
Search for Marauder

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. pa
conference of law enforcement off,
GERS today studied plans to capture
the terrorist whose latest periodic
outbreak has just resulted in the
death of his sixth victim in the last
Knoxville awoke this morning
after restless night in which off,
GERS had made unusual efforts to
arrest the marauder who assaulted
and then killed Hundreds of wom-
en- and girls slept with pistols be-
meath their pillows-the advice Of
Attorney General Mynatt. Many
shots were fired in various parts of
the city at real or imaginary In
truders, but the police dragnet
showed an empty haul.
All policemen had been removed
from their beats and men in plain
clothes substituted. Citizen guards
will supplement the regular police
force, the conference today decided
Curfew at midnight will be en-
forced and strict accounting made
of known drug addicts.
Descriptions by the mans victims
agreed only that he came with a
pistol and f1ashlight. They were
uncertain whether he is white or
black, but the police believe he is
white. He is either a drug addict
or a maniac, they add, pointing out
that his victims range from 10 to IS
years in age.
Rewards offered for the man
reached $1,000 today, including Gov
ernor Roberts $500 and $400 offered
by citizens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
MOTOR TOURISTS
BOOST SPALDING'S
BIG COUNTY FAIR

GRIFFIN. Ga, Sept. 25.-Fourteen
automobiles left Griffin. Thursday in
a body on the first of several booster
trips advertising Spalding county fair
which opens October 25 and lasts an
entire week. Among the towns to be
visited on this trip are Senoia, Car
rollton and Newman.
The party took dinner in Carroll
ton, returning in the afternoon to
Griffin. 1t is the purpose of the
fair officials, of which 4. P. Patter-
son, one of the leading citizens Of
Griffin, is president and the moving
spirit, to take several Of these trips,
IN fact, enough to cover all the towns
of Importance surrounding this thriv-
ing metropolis of middle Georgia.
The fairs heretofore held in this
county have been very successful
and the attendance very large. The
agricultural displays have been equal
to the best, while the displays of the
ladies in handwork and canning have
been equal to any in the state.
The racing features have brought
to the fair some of the fastest horses
in the country and the races are one
of the best drawing numbers of the
varied attractions. The midways, in
the main, have been up to the aver
age and it is the purpose of the Of
f1cials not to sell space to any show
or attraction of questionable char
acter. ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Army Suit, Borrowed
To Win Girl, Proves
ACostly Boomerang

Braun, of $3.50 west Twen M vi!seeH
enth street, Brooklyn, borrowed the
army uniform of a friend yesterday
and sailed forth to make a hit
with the girls he did very well until
he strolled past the United States
avenue and Fulton street There he
encountered the eagle eye of Ser
geant William McCafferty, to whom
it seemed Braun had a suspiciously
unsoldierly stride and manner of car
riage. McCafferty put a few ques-
tions to Braun, who admitted that
he was not soldier Braun was ar
rested then.
Arraigned before Magistrate Gels
mar in Flatbush court, he was held
in $500 bail for examination TO-DAY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Organizing Farm
Bureau in Dooly

VIENNA, Ca, Sept: 25;mThe e. or or
Sureau are visiting the farms and
business houses and giving the peo-
bureau a The farp1ers have been hear
ing and reading about the nrd ta aI2i6 pus
70 Enow more so they may join ana
Get results similar to the farmers
IN R ermGt Coming in from the. or
eanizers and the farmers 1ndIcatee
very large and active membership Aol
DG Plans have already been arranged ed
NV t County Agent E. C., Mann &c: ior
bo9nded warehouses to aid the faT n11t
ers to handle the cotton ana peanut
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Cox Ends Colorado
Drive With Platform
Address at Greeley

GREELE icy, Col, Sept. "a rear
nlatform address here this morning
Concluded the Colorado campaign OF
Governor Cox and the remtahInoT6G Nv "
toqay was pre ea nS candidate in
Wyoming w with speeches late this
afternoon at Laramie and tonlght at
The League Of Nations ITS ma
terial as we'll as altrulstlc IiL.e It7,, .oi
Rg0grsS were aovernor coxs PRINCIPAL
themes here for his hurried rail-,
road station address, en- route IRON
Den where last. night he e exa
banded on charges of a ncon s pa,r'16I
by Chairman Hays OF the hepuotl,
new publicity Of the Demo
cratic campaign.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
HARDWICK SCORES.
CLIFF WALKER FOR
DODGING DEBATE

Thomas w. Hardwick, Saturday, is
sued statement in which he charges
that, after side-stepping a joint de-
bate because he did not have the
courage to stand on his own feet and
do his own thinking and talking, and
repeat face to face the charges he
had made about an opponent be-
hind his back, Clifford Walker has
now entered into a newspaper joint
debate in which he gets the benefit
of assistance from "the Howell
brothers" in writing his cards.
The statement discusses the espion-
age bill, the nitrate plant bill, the
parcel post bill and the ship pur--
chase bill. 1t also makes mem ion OF
Ludwig C. A. K. Marens, the Russian
soviet ambassador, whom Mr.. Hard
wick represented. In conclusion, 1t
asks Mr.. Walker several questions in
regard to his affiliations with the
Howell ring"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
South Carolina Cotton
Planters Plan to Hold
Staple for 40 Cents

GREENvILLE, s. c., Sept 25.-
Reports reaching Greenville from
every county in. the state in re-
Spouse to the Daily Piedmont's ques-
tionnaire, indicated that farmers at
meetings throughout South Carolina
have pledged themselves to the pol
icy of holding off the cotton mar
ket every bale Of cotton possible
until the price reaches forty cents.
Off grades will be sold as the farm
ers may be disposed.
The. sense of a number of con-
dred pounds was an equitable wage
for picking the present crop of cot
ton, which is fifty per cent re-
duction. The scale of ginning fees,
as approved by the farmers, ranged
from 81 to 81 bale, also a reduc-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Poles Surround Grodno
In Northern Advance

WARSAW, Sept. 25.-(By the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The Poles In their
northern advance have virtually sur
rounded the important town of Grod-
no, eighty miles southwest of Wilma
and its. capture is expected momen-
tarily, says an official statement is
sued just before last midnight.
On the Volhynian front the Poles
have smashed the Russian soviet
forces, taking 5000 prisoners, the
statement adds.