davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Cleveland Police Inspector
Studies Traffic in Ireland

BELFAST. Ireland, Oct. 5.-Ed-
ward H. May, police inspector of
Cleveland, has completed his study Of
this city's method of controlling street
traffic and has gone to Dublin to con-
tinue his Investigations. Later he will
60 to London and to other large Eng
lish cities and then to Paris and large
continental cities for study along the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

done In tho Eastern wool markets this
week, including both fine and medium
to low wools, as we'll as greasies and
scoureds. Prices are steady, with de-
sirable low grades tending upward. The
goods market is without material
change. Foreign markets are strong
and Australia and New Zealand have
advanced at the resumption of sales
this week, more or less in line with
the rise in prices in London, where
prices have been frmly maintained"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

The following judgments were nled yes
t1srSday. 1SSy. tho first name being. that OF the
Astra Sales Co., Inc--samuel
Adamopoulos. Adam - g. A.
Atlantic Logan Coal Co.. inc
West Penn Coal Co. ......... 4,2ss9s
A1so5 co5-samsgaas ssessgh e. HIssT Anssn nras hase
Abrams; Harry. and Pinkus sieg- ~
ler-Emil Kaufman, Inc. -. 222co
Inc Inc-1Irving National Bank Of
Bs:::5. $ssseS h,;i S;S
Burkhardt. Christopher T.. and
Seventy nth Street Improve
ment Co:-U S. .Trus. Co. OF
Berkman Felix T.-American cow ''''
Distilling Co. OF New York.. 2s72l
Buchsbaum, David and Gusse---
Be,.coe Exporting and importing
Co.. Inc.-nM. M. studner ~. 1,1s74s
Bochner. Benjamin LID. B.
Barrett Adding Machine Service i;i;s' 41''''
Brewer. Joseph M s"cIo Johnnidea ss.7O sss.7o
Brewer, Joseph I.-Same ...... 5000
Baum, Charles, Louis aissen and
Joseph Bruce-Morris Plan Co.
Bieecker. @ ike Meyerlsraei Hsn 4 Eisen 54sso 4s.so
Blsnkensteln. 1sidere; John Cart
mershlag-Morris Plan Co. OF
cavagnaro. John; Elizabeth cav 3'''''
agnaro. Nicholas j. Cavagparo
Arthur Y. Hazlett, Charles l..
Henderson and Martin Collins
Cohen. Benjamin, and Juiu. '''V'
Kadish (Kadish 8 Cohen)-M.
l.. Shame eft al ............... 1,5SS.b6
Curl, Robert H., and L. & r.
Motor Car .Corp,-D. Dreher.. l,oo1.S5
Cebisch, Carl - Valente Marble
and Tile Works. Inc. ........ 1164i
Chaplin, Mary LIS. Hacker. 110.14
Clary. Richard E,--E. J. Dwyer. 1e.7s8oo
.Citron Bros. Inc.-M. Cohen
ct al. ............... 2asls
Demas. Nicholas-N. p. Cosmos
ct al. ......... 655,s4
Feltinger, l.. Frank--Browning.
King & Co. ................... l5o.<7
Emergency Freight Storage and
Service Corpn.-J. T. Patton &
Fisher, Harry. and Sanford s.
Moel-Peopie. etc. ........... 11b.25
r MCCARTHY Co., Inc and Ffen-
nell De l.. McCarthy--Union
Bank OF Canada. ............ se,27o15
ISame-Same ...e............... 6.6S6.91
Fairlee, Chester W. trustee-s
w. stewart ct al. costs ... 1926
Buckley-Ex- Service Mems EN-
ployment Bureau. Inc. s4s.45
hams ............ ............ yss SO
man, Irving Schia1 and Sam
uel Godman-Morris Plan Co..
New York ............ 1900
goldsmith Charies-,L katz ct al. s75.03
Gonsaiss. Andrea-Mechtnics and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
London Metal Market

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Standard copper,
spot, s66 2s Cd; futures, s67 5s; cleo
trolytic, spot, f73; futures, S75; tin,
spot, s15S Is Cd; futures, 4160 12s Sd;
lead, spot, 424; futures, G23 15s; zinc,
spot, R26 Is Cd; futures, G26 15s.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Metals National Bank.
GlIcRman. Benjamin-N. sobel,
eretnan, Asnea-o. L. Meyerson. ;.:;;
Graham Bros. Sales Co.-Postal
Telegraph Cable Co.
Geminimani, Victor. Luigi, Ca
nepa and Vetro Fiancesoo (Joe's
Restaurant)-J. Palmer ....
Goold. Harry. Penstein .....
Glazer. 1saac-J. Goldmuntz ct al.
Haviland. VIM. J.--Association OF
Roslyn Estates ...........
Haimowltz rsidor and Abraham
Heath. Dsnisi o.-v. j. Van
Henderson. Viola E.--c. M, Dury
nodes STANLEY, and Jos scharft
II X Electric Co, Inc-Royal
Electric Supply Co..........
Hesse, Alexander-C D Dreschler
Howe. Stanley He Sarasohn
1ntereolon,al te co Supply ;;,' CO . Zoo
Isaacs, Phil-Nancy, Inc. ........
Ina. Abdo-M d Neuburger ct al.
international Import & Export Co
-Catz American Co, Inc. 500. 8
Just, eamuel-M syrkin.
kleinhaus. Sol. and Philip Bun
AAOi-h L1OtlduOcI 6 son, INC,
Kass. N M-T!lton & Keeler. Inc.
Kay. Sarah. Fanny Kantor and
Fanny Kanter-W Abrahams.
Korzim. David and Samuel (Da-
vid Korzir1 8 son)--L c Ringer
Klein. Max E--R b La,ay.
x p Products Co. Inc-H F
xohn, Adoiph-Bu.i.r nros.... i;,,..:.. l.
Kelley, Elias I'M D Becker. s.
Kacox, Jerry-Morrjs Plan. N Z.
Lee-Berk. Inc--H Logan Co... /
Leon; Simon H-N Tribune Inc
Layalls. Giovanni and Rosina or
Duross-A Nicoletti ...........
Lumiero, SAMUEL schottland..
Lichtenstein. Otto-J Thomp-
son ct al. ................
Lamson. Jarvis j; Ambrose 8
Havey and Peter II Havey
Maryland ................. 4
Meislin. Oscar--w e Love. ...... S
Mirltus, Harry and Joseph-H NJ
! Hulshman ct a1........... al
Mayer, Hans. or Hans L s--J p
Meyerewitz Sere~ai Bros and Michael
Meyerowitz-E A Rothschild.. 2
NJ & j Tallanoft. Inc-Empire
Lace & Embroidery Works,
| Inc. ................
Matte, Joseph-R A Pick. ..
Monarch Electric Motor Co, Inc
Miller Saw Trimmer Co...
Mass, Annie s-Rodgers & Hag-
gerty. Inc; costs ........*.....
NJ G Van Dine Co. Inc: Everitt p
| Townsend. Richard II Days and
Nellie c Van Dine-Title Guar
antee &, Trust Co .......... I
Martinez. Jorge A Faijen.... !
Same-Same 1
Murray. Nelson Ia Herman ct
Monarch. Joseph-A Herman ct
Meyer. Heorge-Samuel Rosen-
Moore. owen--K X Benrinl. 800.
Newgold. Harry-Thomas Cusack
Normandie Shirt Co--Frank II
Stransy Co 10
Normandie Shirt Co. Inc-Rusch
omero, zora--J Ueiiions, ct al. all.
O'Tate, William-Edgar Gropper.
Olson. Michael-H Rubinow'iitz ct
'o'nrl,sin. Edward. as sdn-w
Palmer. WIN Al p Ingalls, ct
Phillips. Richard H-R II Phil
paulas. sns 60. %narsw fne -,;. -aoodneysr. rbi.,
Posner. Max. and Minnie Teitier-
Tuttelman Co. Inc
Progressive Cclluloid Novelty Co.
Inc-E l Du Pont de, NernouFs
20, Inc ................
Rubinstetn. George Ms Weiss
| - iiieii
Roth Sanuel-Bristol. Meyers
Riverdaie Baking Co. Inc
Dutchess Tool CO .
Russell Winter---W. j. Murray.
Root, Edw. F. tRoot Fashion
Shop)--W allkill Hat Works.
Rosenthal, Joseph tLouis Rosen-
thal)-House of Van Praag,
luz.
R. D. Corttne. fnc.--Deihew Real
~ Co.. Inc.
K. n. Macy g. Co.-F. Krasner.
| Rocket. P. Fremont J. A.
| NAeeH1u .....
Solotar, Max--wortzman q Mai
lard Inc. ~e ~e..A..-..A.s....,..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
WESLEYAN Ready for Y. Y. U.

MTDDLETOWN, Conn. Oct. 2l~
Wesleyan will put light, FAST, care
fully dsilied team against Y. Y U. Oh
Ohio Field Saturday. All the regular
but Fricke, at halfback, and Laganks
"a guard, will play. Adams or Gils
III play for the former and johnson
Ellis or Stone for the latter. Wesleyan
has won each year since 1911 except
last year, when the game resulted "a
a tie
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Ryan Wins at Billiards

E. ]. Ryan and James Griffin won the
matches in the interborough three
cushion handicap billiard tournament
at Kline's Strand Billiard Academy yes
terday. Ryan beat M. ]. Howard 3S TO
35 in the afternoon session, wFie
James Griffin defeated Tom Griffin IS 70
81 in the evening game.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Horernans Still Leading

Fdouard Horemans, the Belgian cue
wizard, again defeated Albert Cutter
in both afternoon and evening blocs'
Of their 2,40O-point match at 1872 bals-
line billiards at Daly's Academy. To
scores were 400 to l69 and 400 to ~ -,
The Belgian's average for the LOW
points PLAYED is so.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Plan Cotton Goods Show Here

Plans Tor Tho holding Of a cotton
goods show In New York next February
similar to the silk show Of last year
are being considered by special com
niittees representing the National AS
sociation Of Cotton Manufacturers. the
National Association of Finishers of
Cotton Fabrics and the Converters' AS
sociation. The interest of the Cotton
Textile Merchants Association of New
York, the American Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association and the American
Cotton Association is being solicited.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
London Wool Auction

LONDON, Oct. 21. - There was
good attendance at the wool auction
sales to-day. The offerings amounted
to 10,071 bales and all merinos were
readily, sold at full prices. Superior
scoureds and best combing greasy were
strong and active,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Satisfied judgments
In New York County

The first name is that OF the debts
the second that of the creditor and ds
when Judgment was filed:
Grecian Importing and Trading
Co.-J. A. Mitchell; May s,
1921 ..,.......... ............. 34l4
Kutscher, Hans FL. w. Hooley;
Nov 8. 1920. 2O..,....S....,. ESQ
Conner. Benjamin p. and Albert
We. s. Kleeblatt: Oct Is,
1921 (canceled) ).........,.... ali
Kleeblatt. Igyins S.-B. r. Con-
ner ct al; Oct 1s. 1921 (ean-
celed) ................. al
Scheir, John H.-American Lux
fer Prism Co.; March l3. 1913
(vacated) ............. 27e
Baro, Endro-v. siimanowski.
Dec. "a, 1920. .............. I'll
Cohens Morris and New Amster-
dam Casualty co.---Peopts,
ETC.. Aug. 10 1920 lvacatedl 1000
w. L. Goelet Co.. Inc.--One Fifty
Nassau st. Corp; Sept. rs.
1921 .,......: ............ s.oss
April 10. 1920. 0......... sss
Taylor. Catherine D.-J. w Rus
sell; March l6. 19l4...... IA
Goodstetn. Samuel. and National
Surety Co.-People. etc. Nov.
I, 1919 (vacatsd) ......... 1000
Goodstein, Samuel and National
Surety Co.Pcople, ETC.; OCT.
az. 1920 (yacated> ..s,...a... l.aoo
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Financial Item

Lewis L. Clarke. president OF tho sn.rt-
can Exchange National Bank, and Gilbert
$. Winant. vice-president and sales man
ager of the Sweets Company OF America,
of directors of tho Sweets Company Of
America, Inc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

siGhies' Martin and Bossie-Morris
snerga, rran ca natS;o n; Y. s..:;: ,.:;.;,, 217
aggie and Charles Friedman
Smack. Robert-same ...... 1a7
schramm Paper Box Co., Inc
smith. thosi Huntlns M1at ro ton.M iorines as5 ss5
steinhardt. Edward, Harry stein
hardt and Charles Kennedy
Morris Plan CO.. N. X. .. 113
Square Press. 1rc.--A. ]. Akpert 1913
:, Co; -: ............... s.ao5
sperling. Louis. Einsdler 31s
Schreier. Sigmund--L. Sinreich 324
schreier, Sigmund. and Simon
Horn-L. Sinreich ........... 327
Streicher. David-Morrls Plan
Shapiro. Jacob j. (American
Necktie Renoyatins Co)-MaiI
and Express Co. ......... 1e2
Shapiro, Samuel--I l. Bruck ass
Solomon, Benjamin, and Barnet
Friedman-E. Anderson. ..... 1905
du Pont de Ncmours Co, Inc. 1888
schustank. Julius--,North Amerl-
can Chandelier Supply Co... 295
State Sales Corp-W. E. Gruden
Hardware Co. ...... asa
Sol. Josefina, Manuel G. Alvarez,
Jose A. Garcia sr.. Jose r.
Garcia. Allverio B. Puig, Print
tive Acebal. Francisco F. Burg
er Joseph A and AL Aergto AL
varez Close Garcia & Co.)--A.
ronkin. Nathan-w W saperston i'sa'
OF al .............. 14t
Taylor Chemical co--D II Don "
~ nan :....:........... a,4os
Triangle syc, Inc-News syndi-
TucciIlo, Jno (Fashion shopj-i '''
M Levin .................... IO1
U 8 Transport. Import & Export
Co. Inc-7-city Of Y. ........ 1898
Viyano, yt,no. 81 Jos n' ~ lyIvano l' Press> - 49,
Van SAINT, Kath EN- Lyden ct al 1881
Weissberger. Ignats - American
Fruit Fruit Growers, Inc. ........;.. 1,27e
Williamson, Futh-W Van Ornam 541
Wilmer, Max R-Orinoco Rlty Co,
weInsteln, Lew - rinany & Co.. '''
whitman, Morris and sarah.-w A'S
wehrmann. Arthur, Lillian. Isa.
bella; Elizabeth B Koesting, G
f Baum Glockzin ct al, costs 1a7
Zavfdow, Abra and Harry--M B
M b HOrowltz. z..........., 14s
In Bronx County
Buchsbaum, David and Gussle-R
DcrSMan Sb41
Cebisch, Carl-Valente Marble l.
Tile Works, Inc ........... 11t
De Gaetano. OnefNe j. NJ Bent
ley s.
Frechtman, Herman C-~H II Ru-
DIN 16l
Hutchinson, Carlton B-H II Co
hen .....:............. 1,l7t
Kuntz, Louis F-G v Bullen. SO
Karr. Jas--Metropolitan Tobacco
Co ............... 2ss
Pine Jacob Harry Herschenfeld.
Harry Gruska-H Krtegel. SIS
Souris. Theo S-Crandall Petite
Co... ......... ............. ss1
Tannenbaum, David--A Brenhaar 81
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

q. Felnsten. tweed and homespun suits;
42 w 33d st., Hoomf605.
PATTERSON, N. j.
Hudson Cloak IL Suit Co: w. Feinstein,
polo coats; AZ w. 33d St, Room sos.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Buyers Coming

KSN1UNEfVHI, CONN.
hudson Cloak & Suit Co.. 8. Foinstein
w. 3ad Ct, Room sos
HARTFORD, CONN.
Hudson Cloak d Suit Co.: A. Feinstein,
weed ana homespun suits; 42 w. 33d st.,
Room sos. -
NEW HAVEN
Hudson Clonk & Suit Co. Z Hain.tain
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Liverpool Cotton Statistics

LIVERPOOL, Oct 21-The weekly cot
ton staVtics are Anoat. 1850 bales
AmericaH 1893 900 bales
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-"The Commercial
Bulletin" tomorrow will say: "There
has been a fair amount of business
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service


Fa1rchild Service
BALTIMORE
O'Netll Co.: Miss 3 Cooking chill
drens and infants wear; Charles A. Cook.
276 5th av.
John c. Knipp & Sons: r. c. Knipp. rem
McAlpin.
Goldsmith Stern Co.; H. Lowenstern
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Judgments Filed
In New York Courty

The following judgments were nled yes
terday, tho first name being. that OF tho
debtor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
b IL siness Troubles

4NLV IIN EN
Hudson Cloak & Suit Co.: J
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
A CASE OF CIGARETTES
CAUSED MEMS ARREST

Cattle Inspector Frank Strickland
Of Vaughn caused the arrest Of three
men at Willard Tuesday night when
stranger offered 20 sell to the pro-
prietor Of the local restaurant one
carton Of Camel cigarettes for one
dollar. Mr.. Strickland's sharp eyes
fell on the yendor-and his mind be-
gan 10 work Down az Slat0n, Tex
as, a few days ago a Santa Re car
had been broken into and 500 car
tons " Camel cigarettes taken away
Surely this man was selling the weed
exceedingly cheap. lie decided TO
investigate. and right there and then
he took charge Of the peddler with
all the merchandise A telephone
message brought Sheriff Block TO the
scene Of investigation and after much
wraugling over the affair, two Of the
men admitted having taken the stuff
from a car they had found unseal-
ed" al Slaton, Texas The men gave
their names as Vallie Strohm, Of
Oklahoma; Oscar Bethel, Franklin,
Texas, and Roy J. Holland, Seron,
Texas Bethall has relatives living
six miles east Of Mountainair and is
known by many there. Holland said
be worked az the Romero saw mill
last year. Sheriff Block delivered
them 20 the Guadalupe county au-
thorities where they are also wanted
FOR a robbery at Vaughn. Willard
IN NJ Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
The Greatness
of Wilson Is Still
K Recognized

When the body Of the nameless
hero Of the great war was laid to
rest at Arlington on Armistice Day
the greatest soldier in that war was
noted in the procession that followed
the remains Of the American boy
through the streets Of Washington.
That greatest soldier was Woodrow
Wilson.
And Woodrow Wilson as truly gave
his life in that colossal conflict as did
the lad whose body found sepulture
among the tombs Of our honored and
heroic dead
And the surging thousands as they
saw the stately figure Of Woodrow
Wilson, could not repress their accls-
nation Of this glorious man who had
saved the world.
The reporters in detailing the Incl
dent, said simply: He was the only
man that was cheered." The presi-
dent had passed, followed by . long
reinue Of officers, soldiers and states
men. The great crowds were silent
until they saw Woodrow Wilson. Then
as with one voice they cheered. They
all cheered. and | thank God our
martyred president survived to see
that day.
As the disarmament conference de-
libcrates at Washington the whole
world cheers. They are not cheering
Harding, nor Hughes, nor BRAND nor
Foch. They are cheering Wilson.
They see a CLEAN Of hope that this
conference will somehow gather the
broken fragments Of what Woodrow
Wilson planned, and yet rescue peace
for the world-that peace that was
enshrined in the League Of Nations
covenant; that peace that he brought
back from Versailles; that peace that
he incarnated in his life; that peace
for which. when he is gone, all the
world will know he died
The throngs viii continue to APP
plaud, and their shouts Of praise will
increase with the passing years like
the Ginning waves Of the sea. And
when history shall write its final APP
praisal OF our bonored Americans the
name Of Woodrow Wilson will shine
respondent as the greatest man this /
country ever produced.
In that day the only badge Of i'm |
mortality that Lodge and his crowd !
can claim will be that once they came
into the orbit Of the light Of his ma !
jestic lie and were the men that
bounded Wilson and Destroyed a suf-
fering world. B. Cranfill, in Dali T
las News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
BURGLAR REPENTs AND
SENDS RESTITUTION CHECK

c. II. Fawks, president Of the First
National Bank. late last week, receiv-
ed a letter from Grandfield, enclos-
ing a cashiers check for 5000. drawn
by a Grandfield Bank, payable 10
him. In the letter accompanying the
draft he was asked TO pay Il 10 the
Peoples Hardware Store, In return
for goods which were taken when
the store was burglarized few weeks
ago, the party saying he couldn't Inn
agine what had prompted him 20 CON-
nit the crime--that he intended GO
ing straight hereafter, a. Il would
break his old mothers heart 20 know
that he had gone wrong, and prom
lsed that the four shotguns taken al
the time of shs burglary would soon
be returned. --snydsr lokla.) Signal
Star.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
CATTLE LOWER; SToCKERS
HIGHER; LAMBS STEADY

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. 8,
I 1921. - The strike among packing
house employees which started on
scheduled time this morning was only
about so per cent effecting. Pack
ers did not call new men TO take the
place Of those who quit, but tomor-
row win begin employing non-union
men Il is thought that by Wednes-
day fully 50 per cent Of normal fore
es will be operating. The effect Of
the strike in the market was most
evident early but later all the big
packers made purchases. Fat cat
tie were quoted steady TO Is cents
lower, hogs 10 TO 10 cents off
sheep and lambs fully steady Stock
ers and feeders were strong TO %
cents higher.
Todsy's Receipts.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
5000 hogs, 5000 sheep, compared
with $4,000 cattle, $4,000 hogs, and
5000 sheep a week ago, and 1900 cat
tie, 1850 hogs, and 1900 sheep a year
ago.
Beef Cattle
Prices for fat steers were steady to
rs cents lower. Trade at the outset
was slow but later showed increased
activity. Several lunches Of good
1900 TO 1850 pound steers at $500 |
20 S725 were quoted fully steady.
Palmer and the medium and COM
mon steers were lower Cows and
heifers were 10 20 s cents off. Veal
calves were steady, heavy killing
grades weak.
Stockers and Feeders.
arge demand for stockers and |
feeders by Iowa buyers added some 4
strength TO thin cattle. Prices were /
strong 10 25 cents higher. There /
was a fairly good demand from other
states
Hog prices averaged 10 TO 10 cents
lower. Early trade was slow but the
late trade was active and a close
clearance was reported. The top
price was S6.75 and bulk Of sales So
so TO $685.. Pigs sold up to $500.
All the big packers made purchases
indicating that they are keeping their
killing beds operating.
Sheep and Lambs
Both sheep and lambs sold readily
NJ steady prices and complete clear
ance was reported. Native lambs
sold up 20 1915, ewes s425, and
$500.
Horses and Mules
Trade In horses and mules was linn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
MAN WILL
IMPROVE LAND IN HOCKEY

Archie Joplin. Of Littlefield, was
here Tuesday looking after business.
Mr.. Joplin recently purchased a tract
of land in the Haskell county school
lands in Hockey county Of the Texas
Land Exchange, Of Lubbock, and he
contemplates building modern farm
improvements. and making crop
there. This will be another farm to
add wealth 10 this section, and as
Mr.. Joplin has proven himself very
successful as a plains farmer, we are
glad TO know he will become asso-
ciated with the developers Of Hockey
county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
WHEN you ARE coNsTIPATED

To insure a healthy action Of the
bowels and correct disorders Of the
liver, take two Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause a gentle move
ment Of the bowels, without unpleas-
ant effects, but Danish that dull,
stupid feeling, that often accompan-
les constipation. PSF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

S. J. Thomas was here Tuesday,
from his farm. twelve miles north
west Of town, with bale Of cotton.
Mr.. Thomas has made a good crop
this year, having gathered fifteen
bales Of cotton from forty acres. His
feed crop was just as good as II could
have been, he said
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

Arthur 4. Duggan, manager OF
the Iittlefield Lands, and for many
years associated with the develop
ment Of West Texas. was here
Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs Grady Bostic, and
children, Vera Mae and Virginia, left
Monday after spending two weeks
with Mrs. Il. +. Maxey at her home
on sixteenth street.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

Mrs A. Y. Whitacre, Of Hale Cen
ter was here for two days last week.
visiting her daughter. Mrs. d. F. Max
ey.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

J. p. Msrkham, engineer, was here
from Slaton, where he win be en-
raged in helping TO build the new
water mains and sewer lines for that
place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

Ed Bowers, interested in land near
Rails. was here Wednesday. from his
home al Dallas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

Judge r. L. Graves. Of Brownfield,
was here Wednesday looking after
business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

Buy where you have access to the larg
est record stock on the South Plains!
Will be glad to mail you our record
supplements each month.
What is a photograph without records?
Try our service and see the difference
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

tied by light receipts. Prices were
unchanged.
Charles NJ. Pipkin.
Market Correspondent
The mirror., 1921-12-15

himself we'll started toward success when
he became country telegraph operator
and station agent, while yet mere boy.
He has risen step by step to be, today,
general manager of one of the country's
great railroads.
So on through the list. No man in that
group of nine started with, apparently,
an even start for success. They all knew
the hard ways, the real privations. Their
story tells us what America means, and
why we must make it continue to mean
opportunity and inspiration, and the re-
ward of merit Every work to that end
is to be commended and encouraged.
WARREN G. HARDING.