davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Both Parties Watch
Primaries in MQnv
a. States Over Nation

turc OF tho primaries In this stais n
tho candidacy OF Albert w. Soone
for tho dcrnocrnsic nomination for
both United states ~rnator and gov.
error on a wet platform
In Nevada. In Tho democratic prf.
maries. Senator Charles n. Hcnder.
son l. unopposcd for rcnomination-
On tho republican Hide there are five
candidates. Including exGov. Taskcr
l. o9dia. Rev. brewster Adams. a
Baptist minister Of Reno. and Grant
Miller. formerly n socialist candidate
for tho senate. An tn many other
states. tho league OF nations In 70
garsied rs the chief issue. Nevada
again boasts OF n woman candidate
for tho scnat. I'm Miss Anne Martin.
who IL running Independently.
Altho Massachusetts, does not
choose a United States senator this
year. there has been n lively scram.
bic in both parties for nominations
for congress. For the gubcrna,oriai
nomination 10 succeed Gov. Calvin
Cooiider. Lieut. Gov. Claiming II.
Cox In tho only republican entry In
today's primaries. The democrats
have two candidates. John J. Walsh.
of Boston. and Richard III. Long. OF
birmingham.
One OF the hottest campaigns In
the country has been going on in
Georgia. where primaries are to b.
held tomorrow. and where Senator
ffoke Smith Is being opposed for the
democratic nomination by Tom Wat.
son. former populist: Gov. Hugh Dor.
soy and Col. John r. Cooper. OF Ma.
con.
Smith voted for the Lodg, r~serva-
tons and announced his satisfaction
with Gov. Cox's league policy. Both
Watson and Cooper are anti wilson
and anuleague. while Gov. Dorsey
Is the only democratic candidate for
the senatorial nomination who has
given full Endorsement 10 tho Wilson
administration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
HARDING GOING
TO MINNESOTA
G. o. p. Candidate Deserts
Front Porch
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

ABOARD SENATOR HARDTNG'S
SPECIAL TRAIN. Sept. desert.
Ing his front porch In Marion. War.
rem @. Harding took to the stump to.
day for the first time since his noni.
nation and was speeding across Ohio
and Indiana TO open the republican
offensive In tho Northwest with n
speech at the Minnesota state fair to
morrow.
Altho the big agricultural speech
Mt tho Twin Cities was the only set
address. II was expected Harding will
be called on to make several rear
platform speeches en- route.
Early plans for Harding to dodge
Chicago were changed while he was
en- route, and orders issued for tho
party to proceed TO the Dearborn st
station. Early arrangements were
for the train to stop at Englewood
The illinois political situation caused
the shift In arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
II BURNED IN
KLAMATH FIRE
$500, 900 Loss In Hotel and
House Flames

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore Sept Z
Twelve bodies had been removed
from the Houston hotel fro At .
O'Clock this morning.
Only three positive Identification.
have been made. however. The iden.
titled dad ar. those of Charles liar.
mon. local peanut vendcr. Marware,
Hanicy. chanberrnaid. and Mira q.
Biidorback. OF Medford. Ore
Leona Biiderhack. daughter Of the
identified woman. and Grace Han. of
Portland. Ore. are known 10 have
been In tho Houston Mt the time the
fire started and u Is very certain
theirs are among tho bodies which
have been recovered but not idcnti.
fled
Searchers believe they WIN Ind
more bodies M the ashes cool Loss
of tho hotel register makes identlfl-
cation n difficult process.
A loss OF 1905 was suffered In
the hotel fire and othor buildingn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
II DIE; 70 HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
Denver lnterurban Cars
Crash Together

DENVER. Sept. -Disobediencs
OF orders or n mistake In reading
them. caused n collision Of interur
ban trains near Glovcviile yesterday
Afternoon that resulted In tho death
OF IL persons and injury Of 10. II
was declared today.
A two-car train outbound from
Denver TO Eidorado Springs. and ar
inbound train laden with miners and
other workmcn from Boulder. teie
scoped when they met head-on nj
high speed. when tho outbound es
curHion train should have been on a
siding in Globeviiie
Conductor \ w. Shuitz. conductor
OF the excursion train. said no was
given orders TO go on. Station Agent
Richards. at Giobeviile, said this
orders read 70 take tho siding and
await the Boulder train. which was
two minutes late. and making VI
Tina
Tho dead include.
Joseph lombard. II I.ousvfilo
Colo. miner.
Prank Daily. 81. Louisvfrie Colo,
miner.
Joe cortcz 80. Louisville Colo,
miner.
William Zarna n. LouisviIie
Colo.
Judge n. s. Morrison. ss. Denver
Archie Malioy. rs. Boulder.
Joseph Chapman. 20. Boulder.
c. w. Grenamycr. 81. Danver. con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

when he got wei OF IL and shed his
infatuation and his patent leather
ehoea no would feel grateful TO
keep old Mack disinvolved." thinks
/. from reiapscs like this is worth
more than "A thousand dollars" And
most OF all I was glad that ia made
a study Of women, and wasn't 10 be
deceived any by their means OF con
csit and evolution.
IL must have been half past five
when l got back home. stepped
In; and there sat old Mack on the
back OF his neck In his old clothes
with his blue socks on the window
and the History OF Civilization
proppcd up on his knees
This don't look like getting ready
for a wedding at six" 1 says, 20
seem innocent
"oh.- says Mack. reaching for his
tobacco. that was postponed back
to five O'Clock. They sent ne a note
saying the hour had been changed.
It's all over now. What made you
stay away 30 long. Andy7-
You heard about the wedding7- !
asks
Il opernted H." says he. Il told
you was justice OF tho peace. The
preacher In off East 10 visit hia folks.
and I'm the only one In town that can
perform the dispensations OF mar
riage. / promised Eddie and Rebosa
month ago I'd marry 'em. He's a
busy lad; and he'll have a grocery OF
his own some day"
"Ife wiil." says /.
There was lots OF women at the
wedding" says Mack. smoking up.
But j didn't seem TO get any ideas
from 'ern. I wish was informed in
the structure OF their attachments
like you said you was"
That was two months Ago." says
j. reaching up for the banjo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
149 FACTORIES
IN ITALY HELD
Believe Labor Trouble win
Be Adjusted
vxv rANsruUn f-0a~arAnnA

ROME. Sept tSightl--In tho
face Of prospects Of a general strike.
government officials appeared more
optimistic tonight regarding the
acute Industrial situation. which had
resulted In seizure Of $40 factories
by locked-out metal workers.
Executives OF the socialist party
adopted "A resolution 20 appeal to al
Italian organized labor 10 proclaim
It's solidarity with the metal work
era.
Despite this action. confdcnce wAs
expresed in government circles the
acute situation would soon be adjust
ed This resulted from n proposal
by Minister Of the Treasury Media
that manufacturers indirectly grant
tho workers increased wages by o.
ganizing I'm each city cooperative
stores where food would be sold at
cost The employees were TO discuDs
the plan in Milan tomorrow.
A report was circulated that rep
resentatives OF the manufactures,
meeting here, informed Labor Min
lster Jabriola that negotiations
would not be reponed while the
workers occupied tho plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
CANDIDATES
SPENDING
100000?
Senator Conan Estimates
"Slush Fund" Outlay for
Hart and Hartley


Two candidates for governor are
each spending from $4,000 TO sioo..
600 TO secure the republican nomina'
ton.
This Is the estimate made by Sena-
tor Ed r. Conan OF Spokane. himself
. candidate.
Following the public challenge flung
by George II. Iamping OF Seattle.
candidate for governor. charging that
an uneonscionabie ssush fund Is be
ing expended in behalf OF Col. Roland
II. Hartley OF Everett and Gov. Louis
y, Tart OF Tacoma. Senator Conan
In his Labor day speech at Fortuna
park made things hum with the fol
lowing:
There aro men among my op-
poncnts who have been openly
charged with violating the spirit OF
our laws In this respect. and the pco-
pie are entitled TO know what Is go
ting on. know what they are spend.
ing. because have been quoted
prices by some OF the agencies and
for some Of. the methods of cam
paigning adopted by my opponents.
do not hesitate to estimate. on the
basis OF prices quoted me. that two
of my opponents have had from $780,
900 to 100000 each expended In
their behalf"
Senator Conan concluded his La
Dor day address by declaring that his
election would make II certain that
labor would have a sympathetic ear
In the governors office at Olympia
He also pledged hts fun cooperation
in the enforcement Of all laws de-
signed to improve the conditions OF
labor.
Charges OF ''siush funds were also
voiced by stili another candidate for
governor. John A. Geilatiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Two Aviators Die
in Crash of Plane

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept. T.
Aviators Lieut.. Grear. of the navy,
and Sergt. SAKE. OF the army. were
killed yesterday when their plane
crashed into field. The accident oc-
Cured near the tennis court where
Johnson and Tilden were playing the
championship match. The two men
were from Mitchell field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Woman Pioneer of
Olympia Dies Here

Mrs. Jennie Lowe, SO, pioneer resi-.
dent OF Olympia, died at the Minor
Private hospital Sunday night, after
two months Illness. She had come
to Seattle for treatment. She is sur.
vived by daughter. Mrs. Samuel @.
Cooper. Seattle. son, Don +. Lowe,
Olympia and sister. Mrs. c. A.
Faris. Ciarinda, Ia The body was
sent to Olympia today by the Bonney.
Watson Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Gompers Raped by
Standardization Man

Sharply attacking Samuel Com.
pers, August Gllhaus, OF New York.
socialist.labor nominee for the vice
presidency speaking Monday night
In the Labor Temple. declared that
tho American Federation OF Labor
was supported by Andrew Carnegie
and other capitalists.
Gillhaus declared that labor had
been forced to enter the political
field for its own protection. He pre-.
dicted political revolution thru the
ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Seven Are Injured
in Trolley Crash

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y Sept Z.
In a collision OF two trains OF troll
ley cars in Niagara gorge yesterday
seven persons were injured. none OF
them seriously. Scores saved them.
selves by jumping when they saw
tho imminence of the crash. A break
in the trolley line is said to have
caused the first train to become
stalled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Seattle Man Hurt
in Auto Accident

CENTTtALIA. Sept t. Clnire
Loughran. mechanlcian OF Seattle.
was probably fatally injured yeater.
day afternoon. when a racing auto.
driven by Oscar Kimbo. crashed thru
n fence. The accident In said 10 have
been caused by n broken steering
gear. Loughran Is in the ccntralia
hospital kimbro escaped with
brlisaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Aged Man Attempts
Suicide and Fails

After posing as mysterious
stranger in n Jap lodging house AT
514 Fifth ave. for three months.
James Blake. co. attempted suicide
by gas Monday. J. Morii. proprietor.
srnelled tho gas. broke into Blake's
room. and had him taken 10 the citS
hospital. where he IL expected to re.
cover. Nothing is known OF Blake's
antecedents.
during the last month of the cam
paign." he said.
They did not hesitate 10 Jump on
sick man when he was down." Cox
added. referring TO the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Coal Miner Killed
in Strike Clash

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept Tn
n clash growing out of the coal
strike at Glntown. Jefferson county.
Sam Lynn. nonunion miner. was
killed and several others injured last
night. This Is the second fatality
since the beginning OF labor troubles
In the mine fields here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Rocks Kill Three
at Niagara Falls

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y Sept
THREE tourists. two women and
a man. wcrc killed. and two per.
sons werc injured here late ycster.
day when several tons OF rock.
dislodged from the cliff above the
falls near the Cave OF the Winds.
fell upon pgty Of tourists
emerging from the cavern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
MOORE ROASTS
"SLUSH" PROBE
Says Best Evidence Is Not
Sought

CHICAGO. Sept The senate
committee investigating Governor
Ccx's siush fund charges Is mot
seeking the best evidence Il could
gct.- +. H Moore. Cox's personal
Representatives charged today on
the witness stand before the com
mitfse.
Moore said the committee could
ret the first-hand evidence from
many men proving his charge that
the republicans were prepared TO
raise a fund Of not si5.ooo. 900. but
ct Sis.ooo. ooo.- while his evidence
would be second hand =.
With considerable heat Moore
told the committee that II II wanted
evidence II should call tho men
who are In the confidence Of the
republican leaders. am not"
Moore said he came to Chicago
1T Governor Cox's request to fur
nish 'lcads- TO the COMMITTEES
HAS Governor Coz any evidence
n addition TO what you bringT
asked Senator Kenyon
Il don't know. but ! think NOT
nd Moore
II win give you the evidence
70 show that before last January
= plan was perfected by the repub-
iicnns to raise sIs.ooo.o 900. In pur-
suance Of that plan . ways and
means committee was formed head
ed By Col William Boyco Thomp-
SON"
Moore was interrupted and asked
10 tell specifically about CoTs
charges that 100000 was raised
In Ohio -in the twinkling OF an
eye"
HE MENTIONS NAMES
OF MONEY RAISERS
He said Fred Miller. Columbus,
had charge OF fund raising in Ohio.
Ways and means committees
named In cities and counties were
largely .scenery.- Moore said. The
real work, he declared. was done by
paid money raisers under direction
Of Harry NJ. Blair. assistant treas
urcr of the republican national com
Inittee.
Moore named G. w. Lee and
Henry +. Owens. Chicago. as two Of
seven regional directors" he sald
were in charge OF the professional
money raisers.
John Kelly. Ohio. and Carl
Fritsche, Michigan. and Charles X
Mayity. West Virginia, were state
directors" of Blair's Organization
getting large salaries. Moore testi-
fed
ITO the public these men are
eamouf1aged as executive secre-
taries of state ways and means com
rnittees," he testified.
. I'm addition there was a field force
Of 'rnoppers up who got the Grip
PIES on the prospect list"
A. A. Protzman. Cleveland, and
Edward Silver, Youngstown. Ohio.
were named by Moore as ''moppers
up"
Ways and means committees,
Moore said, under Thompson. began
to function last winter and raised "a
large amount" prior to the republi-
can convention In June. Chester C..
Hamlin, Colorado Springs. alone
raised 100000 prior to the conven-
ton, he declared.
Have you evidence of that7"
asked Kenyon.
I'm very positive he did IT," said
Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Wife and Husband
Burned to Death

MARSHALTOWN. Ia. Sept. t.
Mrs. j. l.. Johnson. wife OF J. l..
Johnson. foreman in the shops OF the
Minneapolis g. st. Louis railroad.
poured gasoline in her stove yoster.
day to hurry up the fire. Roth she
and her husband were burned TO
death in the blaze that followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Aviator-Athlete Is
Killed in Plunge

DETROIT. Sept missing n rope
ladder by means OF which no was at
tempting to pass from one airplanc
TO another while In flight. Myron l..
Timer. former army aviator. fell 500
feet to his death before a crowd OF
10000 persons here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

A RED. A WHITE AND n
green night lights were stolen from
the cable ship Restorer. at charisp-
ton, some time Monday. It was -,
ported TO the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

BURG LAR s RANsACKED ne
Northwest Workingmen's club. 60455
jackson St. and the A @. and 10
cent store. adjoining. early Tuesdays
They got si845 loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
ny Ed L. KEEN

NEW YORK. Sept I.-Refurns
from today's primaries In q humber
OF states will b. watched with csps-
ctal interest at the national head.
quarters OF the two big political par
ties here. particularly because OF pos.
slbls bearing on the senatorial and
congressional eicctions.
Probably the greatest interest cen-
ters In wisconsin and New Hamp
shire. where Senator Irvine I. Len
root and George IL Moses. both TO
publicans, hav. becn engaged in bit
ter fighting for denomination.
In Wisconsin tho situation has
been considerably complicated By To-
cal issues. including we; or dry.
"Gerrnanisrn.- railroads. nonpartisan
league, etc. ms well m intense fac
tionai party strife. Altho originally
Lenroot was regarded as n protcge
OF La Toilette. the senior Wisconsin
senator In the present campaign has
been cndeavoring To accomplish the
Junior senator's retirement In
FoIlette's candidate Is James Thomp
son.
The onfy democrauc entry TOR the
primary senatorial nomination In DIR.
Paul s. Reinsch. former dean OF po-
ilticni science In the University OF
Wisconsin. who was appointed by
President Wilson as minister To
China
WOMEN VOTING
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
The fact that women are voting In
the New Hampshire primaries for
the first time lends interest to the
senatorial fight there. especially as
the supporters OF Huntiey ". spauld-
ing for the republican nomination
have been playing up Senator Moses
opposition to woman suffrage and
his "irreconcilabllity" on tho league
Of nations. Spaulding Is a declared
advocate Of the league, with the
Lodge reservations. One unique fca'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
mo PINK TEA"
SAYS Gov. COX
Declares Campaign viii Be
Warmer
BY HERBERT WALKER

GRAND FORKS. ". d.. Sept IT,
Cooperative buying and selling by
farmers was advocated by Governor
James NJ. Cox in his first speech In
North Dakota here today. The gov
ernor warned that measures must be
taken TO stop the trend from the farm
to city. or within 10 years the United
States will have to be importing food
stuffs.
New anti.tru laws. stating Just
how far labor and cooperative farm
organizations maysgo In their work
should be passed, he said.
"The farmers must compete now
with the manufacturer, and for that
reason they should be allowed to co
operate In purchasing and selling"
Cox said.
He made A sharp attack on the big
packing and cold storage interests.
claiming that cold storage has been
made an agency OF profiteering.
.The senatorial oligarchy formed n
conspiracy to hold civilization up by
it's heels, in its fight against the
treaty" the governor said
LAUGHS AT
Tribunal IDEA
Cox said Harding's appeal TO put
the good features OF the league OF
nations into revived Hague trib-
unai, was like trying TO hitch up
Ford automobile and North Dakota
OK.
Noticing an editorial saying his
campaign was getting too rough. Cox
told Minneapolis crowds last night
that the republicans have started
"squealing" under his attack.
This fight win not be pink tea
affair, or pillow fight and / in
tend to make things much warmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

A persons thoughts can often be
detected by the involuntary move
nne,,ts Of his thumbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
THURSDAY

ot3O--Meany bali--Opening of North
west irrigated congress-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29
NEGRO SERMON
"A Colossal Fool"

by X. ". n. burnett)
Thou fool This night shalt ths
soul be required OF thee; then who's
shall those things be which thon hast
lproviied7" Luke IL and 20
Marse Luke done tot bout dis man
in de twelfth division oh his pistiltory
congratulation and at de twentieth
subdivision OBJ hit. where he port dc
Savior MS tcllin' bout dat agercul-
chral man whom de Lawd glib bum
per crop on de diversification plan
an dar want a boil weevil In dat or
Iiebin oh de joinin' counties.
Now, what did dis man do? Did he
bunker down on his old marrow bones
and thank God for all dem things?
No, he didn't But jis shuffled out on
dc black land and look Mt hit and laff
an gratulate his se'f an his mules an
say: II clar'fo, goodness, | don hard
ly know where rs gwine ter put all
dis Dis am sho' fine, black land !
Hal got er idee. I'll jes pull down
dem OF barns an build me sum lax
de Yankees up dar crost Mr.. Dixon's
line. Den rs gwine ter go into de
front room an light my pipe, an put
my feet on top oh de clock on de
and rar' back and smoke
an say: soul, you got much goods
laid up fer many years; now eat and
drink an merry; take yo' ease now
for you an dem roam mules done
work hard an deserve err long rest"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's DiapepsIn" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness.
Stomach Aoidity

Are Jumps OF undigcsted food causing
you pain, Il your stomach acid, ga-sy
sour. or have you hatulcnce. heartburn
Then take Pape's Diapepsin.
just as soon as you eat tablet or
two Of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach distress
caused BY acidty ends. These pleasant,
harmless tablets OF Papes Dapepsin
never fail to make sick, upset stomachs
feel fine at once. and they cost very little
II drug stores.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone instead

Hers ny guarantee Al your
dmesai lof = battle 81 Doi.aa.
Liver Tone sni take q spaonful 10.
nghi a ID ioa'ni starr yapi l,sl
snd ,iia|Ehlen you nslI ar bitter
'Aan 'a'aus| ani sllhoal sf|p|as o.
n.k'ng yea "a I sat ~ . q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29

bach 10 ne store ,ai So your monsy
Take q .ponainl 81 harmless. rsrs
iahls pai.onf Liver Toe lon|sAi sni
H.is ~ feeling rISsl ~ perfectly
HARMLESS BE- l|Ig a - faal ,h.llfsn
~ tnl a aaf ',|llsl.. % I'd
'A'n "a 'sflh'1s s|lHsuA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29

Mrs. A. c. Grice and daughter,
Miss Idamae, passed through the city
Tuesday enroute home TO Lorenzo,
after spending some time visiting
friends and relatives in Abilene.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29

Gus Randolph. Of BrownfieId. has
moved TO Lubbock and bought the
jackson Hotel from Doc McClenden.
Mr.. Randolph viii make some add
tons TO the equipment and states he
viii continue the hotel business in
the same old stand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29

See the Overland at Texas Mo
tor Sales Co. north side square. We
are behind with our orders but could
make delivery soon. 3 car loads on
the road The car you viii eventual
~ buy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29

Mrs X. J. Atkins. Of San Angelo.
came 10 Monday 10 visit for awhile
with NJ j. ~ lnman and Mrs.
Yates Mrs. Atkins h sister ~
SIN lnman. also Of Mn. Yates, 81
lh|s city. and vii spend several days
IA homta n her sisters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29

The Avalanche is in receipt Of a
letter from J. d. Trent, formerly Of
this city. now Of Ryan. Oklahoma,
ordering the Avalanche sent TO him
there for year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29

4. J. Shaw. Of Lawn, Texas, came
in Sunday TO spend short time Wis
ting in the city, leaving for Slaton
Monday, where he viii visit awhile
before returning home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29

C. J. Krischke and wife left
Tuesday for Crowell, to spend some
time visiting before returning home
to Schulenburg.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29

ID. l.. Molheron, OF this city went
70 Slaion Tuesday to accept place
as fireman on the railroad between
Slaton and Plainvicw
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29

VIM. A. Morris. prominent At
torney of San Antonio. attended to
legal business in Lubbock last week.
returning home Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-29

]. S. Sanders, Of East Texas. pass
ed through Lubbock Saturday en-
route 10 Lorenzo. where he will
spend some time visiting.