davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
His Interest
In WiIli.ton Store

W1lltston, N. D., April ia deal
a been closed here whereby W. ].
Kelly has disposed of his interest In
the City Grocery to II. c. Eundet al
50 Of this city. Mr.. Kelly entered
business here in 1909 bat for the past
year has been travelling for a whole
sale house and running his retail
business on the side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
WON INDOOR
MEET; RcRACKEN
SET NEW RECORDS

Alan. Read won the high honors In
the indoor high school track meet,
which was held yesterday ut the z.
NJ. G. A. n q closing feature Of the
"" gymnasium work. James Nc
Cracker took second place with
Arthur sandlie finishing third.
James McCracken's performances.
in the running high jump and the
running hop, skip and jump were X
~ceptionally good. He broke the ~Y''
records and showed good
form in both events.
The events and winners follow:
Running High Jump.
James McCracken first, height s
It. 3 in. Alan Read second Robt.
~Sturtevant, third.
Running Hop Skip and Jump.
James McCracken, first, distance. 81
It. II in. Alan Read second. Arthur
Barnard, third. 1s
Mile Run.
Clifford Woods, first, time 6 min.
SO rs sec. Gordon Jennings, second.
Frank sadler, third.
Standing Broad jump.
Alan Read. first. distance, > # 3 In.
Barnard, third.
Standing Two Broad Ju1npA
Alan Read. first. distance, IS It.
3 IL in. Adrain Hofto, second. James
McCraeken, third.
Standing High Jump.
Alan Read, first, height 4 # : in.
James MeCracken. second. Robt.
Sturtev1nt, third
! R2ning Broad Jump
A.a Bssd, first, distance II It. , In.
Arthur aand1de. second. Arthur
Barnard, third.
- YaFd Dosh.
Alan Read, first, time. 10 is sec.
Arthur 8andue, second. James Nc
ICracken, third.
100 Yard Daeh.
Alan Read. first, time II IS sc.
James McCracken, second. Arthur
sandlie. third.
~ Yard DasA, Time - - eu
Arthur eandlis, first. Alan Read
second. Donald Mcf1eil. third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
NESTOS A ID TO
SPEAK. AT PORTAL

Portal. N. D., April 16.-R- A.
Nestos of Minot. independent candi-
date for governor, will speak in
Portal Sunday, May 8, at Mothers day
exercises being held by the First Pres
byterian church. His address will be
non-political.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
Independent Voters of Grand
Forks County Will Organize
For Recall Campaign April 10
Mass Meetings 10 Be Held Next Tuesday Afternoon In
Each Legislative District; Large Attendance Is
Urged By Committeeman

Independent voters Of Grand Forks county viii take thu fnhd,, sna
owards organizing for the coming recall Campaign ~ Tueadav sHnr.
o AeNNS ssSN"
- Mass meetings OF the voters Of the three Ie<taaaave dnnicta tnrlud,
ID In the county have been called for that Afternoon. Al these meetine
organizations for the fight win be formed esperdaIl Il omenioc ~
the cFculat1on Of the recall petitions. -N-"
All voters opposed TO the pfesen ststo adudnitx.sao ~ nrsrd 70
tally desired $3.50,
.. C.ls for these meodnss. have been issued b. The commdtaeenen Of
o. city auditor q Lastnore; the Sixth dish1s meeting WIN be L te
Grand Forks city hall, and the meeting fr - 9eNen1s 6ilLw - tn
Farmer Oon . Il the county cnu house
ST. The three cals nc q follows: @@&E& @&.E&EM& ..E@e#
FIFTH DISTRICT MASS MEETING. 80
IN 3 Voters Of tia Fifth legislative Dtguicf: Thee I'm - =
ma&1 mee6hnS O the vOte1D Of the Fifth lrAlasdyo dikric4 n ~ n0e
o!i city andi0F in LAxinOrc on the 18th day Of Anil. lS91. n =
= n1 n1c IN - ..ssrnoon. for y pu.rose Of patectns an orEaazsdaa
posed to the present administration should attend ~. mertsnr ~
tWODEEm re. pecal ufged u attend and take mart In thg meadnsT
~ =. ~ - r. Important and every citizen tntesessed ID fodcemi.e
=. Dezsr r1erue, oomntssenaa.
8aH@#8ss4ss@ SIXTH DISTRICT MASS MEETING @fs # tA
!. "A needing Of the Independea3 yoiers ~ - eaxth lc<t..a4,n A,.A.
VII - held - The Grand Fd<As city hI q Avn 10. .1es1 n cSsI
~ = pc<eox . AnHa4gn oF.nfat1Dn. @ #I4#&@H go .I-
fM& N A@ a%, "1ohn Z. Huateag, Conrstaecamaa.v @a
SEVENTH D1srRICT MASS MEETING
=. - neec.E q " Isdepeneen voters az he seventh las4saaatvss NJ
= AFl ~ 1871 - 3 O'Clock p $40 psfsos 3 asSssien JSsssssEsoss
# .Geosee RobAns, ODnt6Aenhn.v M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
the PENNANT RACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday. -.
st. Louis 4; Chicago. IL. !,
Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati l.
Brooklyn s: Boston 6. - ..,Is
New York at Philadelphia post
poned. wet grounds. d..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit Mich, April .15.-Chicago
evened the count with Detroit today,
winning ; to 2. .Faber was strong
In the pinches and received good sup
port. Ehmke's wildness gave Chicago
n run in the first inning. while the
punching Of two singles and a two
base hit resulted in two more in the
third. A pass. two sacrifice hits and
veaeh's two-hase hit were responsible
for Detroit's first run, while a scratch
hit by Cobb, an error by Collins and
Heflmann's single brought the second
tally. Score:
R.. H. E.
Chicago 1900. 1o2 600 ooo-S 4 i
Detroit ...... 100 900 olo-2 s
Faber and Schalk; Middleton. Ehm-
ke and Baasler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago :: Detroit 3.
Boston /; Washington Z. Z
Cleveland 10: St Louis 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, April 1s.-Ilberty bonds
closed: 81-3A 1904; first A, s7.s4;
second H. S7.5z; first 41-4s, S7.s4;
seconds Ia, $3.50; third 41-4s,
$3.50: fourth LAS, 87.58: Victory
; SITS 97.53; Victorys 4 SITS 1886.
New York-Formation of the John
Burroughs Memorial association to
preserve the haunts of the famous
naturalist in the Catskills was an
nounced by his friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. April 1S.-A seventh in
ming rally by Chicago, in which Rivie-
re and Kirscher were driven off the
mound. enabled the locals to come
from behind and make it two straight
from st. Louis, II to 4. Haines finish
ed the seventh inning against the
Cubs, but gave way to North in the
next inning. The visitors took the
lead by punching hits of Martin be-
safe. York finished for tho locals
after q pinch hitter. replaced Martin.
and q lightning double play BY Hol-
locher. Terry and Grimes prevented
st. Louis scoring on him in the
eighth. ScorV:
st. Louis 80. 400 900 oso-1 ; =
Chicago ..... 100 COZ e2x-11 IL o
Rtviere. Kirscher, Haines, North
n Diihoefer. Clemens; Martin, York
Braves Down Dodgers IN Rain, {
Boston. April 15,-In q free hitting
game. interrupted BY showers, Boston
defeated Brooklyn, 6 to 8, in ten in
nings today. Miljus passed Ford With
one ont in the last Of the tenth, forc-
Ing in Southworth with the WfRninr
run. Powell tripled twice and Nich-
oioon' VINO MI 6atefy each OF the four
times up yesterday. hit safely his first
three times up today. Score:
Brooklyn -. lie 100 200 o-5 II i
Boston -! 100 o31 900 1-e IL 3
Smith. Mamaux. Ailjus and Krue-
ger; Scott and ONeill.
Reds Weaken and Inse.
Cincinnati, April 15-Poor playing
BY Cincinnati in the eighth today per-
mitted Pittsburgh to score three runs
n = ; to l victory. Rtxey pitched
well up to the eighth, and Hamilton
vas saved repeatedly by his support.
Outfielder SEQ Of the Reds is,in q local
hospital with blood poisoning Of the
left arm. Score:
Pittsburgh :. eos eos ,oso| = !
Cincinnati ~. 900 900 1oo-1 1 /
Hamilton. Yellowhorse and Schmidt:
Rixey. Napier and Hargrave.5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16

W~asR1fngtpn Gees$To Housess.
Washington, April 15.-ErtckDon
was effective 1T all stages today and
Washington defeated Boston, z to /.
Rice and Charity made home runs,
the latter's off Fullerton In the eighth
with a man on base. Score,
Boston ...... 900 o1o ooo-1 8 /
Washington 4. 100 400 ozx-7 Is /
Bush, Fullerton and Ruel; Erickson
and Charity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16

GRAIN

S3tStAlN.
pS1.th !, MIN MIN; -, April yv. ls;mTns
led to urgent bidding in today's wheat
market and prices were advanced
sharply. Closing figures were at the
top. May wheat closed 4l-2 cent
up at 1.29 bid; July 5'l-4 up at LA
Ia bid: May drum s cents up at
Isl 81 bid and July 4 a-4 up at l.2s
Ia asked. =
Flax moved up largely in line with
wheat. Actual trading IN 1t was
ISL and July etc Z cents up It. 1854
to 1.66.
Spot rye closed S cents up At $50;
May 3 la up ut 1.23 Ia bid; July z
cents up at los bid.
Oats closed / 1-2 up at 81 3-S.
Barley closed unchanged at 46 to
No 3 yelew corn closed Is up at
' Closing: Wheat No. / dark north
ern on track Las to 1.el; No. 2 dark
northern Las to ISL: No. 8 dark
northern 1.2S to 40; No. 1 amber
durpm on track 1877 s3-4 to 1.63 "a:
No. . amber durum 1875 81 to Isl
3-4; No. 2 amber durum arrive 1875
ga; No. 1 durum 1883 3-4 to 1.39 Sd;
No. 2 durum ISL 81 to 1.37 3-4: No.
~ IN1A0O QUru" Lea Os3 u Leu osSS
No. 2 mixed durum ISL 3-4 to
1877 ga.
F1axseed on track 1.51 to 1.63; ar
rive Isl; May Isl; July 1.54 to
1855.
Oats on track and arrive 81 3-S.
Rye on track and arrive $50; May
1922 1-1 bid; July LOS bid.
Corn No. 8 yellow 48 3-4.
Barley on track As to 63.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, April 1e.-Cash wheat
No. 1 hard 1.4I; No. 3 hard 1.37 "a.
Corn No. 3 mixed 81 Ia to 81 1-2:
No. 2 yellow IS.
Oats No. 2 white 81 IA to % Ia;
No. 3 white 81 Ia to 81 Ia.
Rye No. 3, 1923. {
/ Barley, non
Timothy seed $50 to coo.
/, Glover seed 1890 to 1900.
Pork nominal. N
Lard 1000. ~
Ribs 800 to 9.75. |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16

Champions Drive Out Two Pitchers.
st. Louis, April l5-Cleveland made
It two in a row today by defeating St.
Louis, 10 to 4. The champions drove
Davis and Bayne from the box. The
locals punched six hits with two err
rors In the first inning and scored
four runs. but there after were help
less before Bagby. Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland -. o1o .o12 so2-1o IL 3
st. Louis .... 400 900 900 IL 4
Bagby and O'Neill: Davis, Bayne,
Boehler and SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16

HeralA waas Az Bring Results.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
NEW HOPE NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

We are having some very pretty
weather for crop gathering at this
time and the farmers are taking ad-
vantage Of t.
The thresher is husily working in
our community At this writing
Messrs Calvin and Ealy Eoff left
home Sunday afternoon with n said
intention Of going 10 Lubbock and
wound up with a pretention Of go
ing 70 woodrow 20 a singing.
Mr.. W. W. Nunley returned homo
Sunday from an extended visit with
relatives al Corpus Christi and Fort
Worth, TeVas. reports an enjoyable
time while away.
The people Of this community are
not representing the fair very well
We suppose everyone is too busy 20
20.
Mr.. s P. Eoff was a business Wis
itor 70 Lubbock Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs s. G. Borland and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Curry ard
children visited relatives in the Shall
lowater community Sunday.
Miss Viretta Foff was visiting and
shopping in Lubbock Tuesday
Messfs J. G. Roberts and Gus
Havens were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nunley are az
the home Of NJ ". Nunley.
Messrs Calvin and Ealy Eoff were
Lubbock visitors Saturday evening
Messrs 6. G. Borland and J. G.
McDale were in town Saturday
Mr.. T. j. Richardson was in town
Saturday
Mrs Curry visited Mrs s. G. Bor-
land Saturday afternoon and helped
her quilt some.
We have been visited by few cool
breeze from Mr. Wintery north.
Messrs l. c. Boyd. S. D. Pate and
Lee Nix were among the Lubbock
visitors Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
HAPPENINGS or SLIDE
COMMUNITY THIS WEEK

We are having some real summer
time weather together the Gotten anc
time weather 20 gather the cotton
and everybody Is very busy trying. 70
get Il out before cold weather De
gins.
Jones Mabray started 10 school
Tuesday morning.
Mcssrs Moore and Quest LIB,
book taken supper with Mr.. Davis
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Claude Dean and family from
Lubbock visited relatives here on last
Sunday.
Mr.. U. d. Arnett and family went
TO town Friday returning home on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Clyde Wisner from Ballinger
came in Sunday to help his uncle pick
cotton.
Messrs Joe Hilton and father, and
CLYDE Smith from New Home passed
through the community the first Of
the week enroute TO Lubbock after
little Margrete Bossey who got her
hand mashed in a washing machine
and was carried TO Lubbock TO see
the doctor.
Mr.. ]. c. Stanford and family was
transacting business in Lubbock last
Saturday.
Mr.. Will Nesby and Till Sidwell
from Slaton. passed thrc ugh the com
munity first of the week enroute TO
Ropesville, after a family to help
him pick cotton.
Mr.. r. l.. Stryker and family from
Goldwaithe, Texas, came in the last
part Of the week and will make this
their future home.
Mr.. C. l.. Ruger and wife was in
town Friday.
Mrs. r. T. Dopson and small chill
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE ROPEsvILLE co

Mr. Sam Branch and family re-
turned from Hunt county Wedncs
day. where they have been visiting
relatives for n month. His brother
Ed Branch and family came back
with him 10 make the west their
home for the coming year.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rhine, a
fine boy, the 81. Mother and child
are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tark Lindsey who left
here three months ago for lower
altitude on account Of Mrs Lindsey's
health have returned home with her
health much improved.
We had good prayer meeting
Sunday night. Everybody come out
and let's have q good prayer meet
ing every Sunday night.
The board of trustees have en-
ployed Miss Francis Mcdonald to
teach Domestic Science. Miss Me-
Donald commenced her duties Mon
day morning. She will also assist
with the second and third grade
work.
Mr. c. r. Burris Is building a new
bungalow for Mr.. Stroud the sheriff,
near Heckel. The house will be
finished in n few days Mr. and Mrs.
Stroud have already moved into their
new home.
Bernice Evans is building a new
garage in Ropesvile.
Mrs. J. /. Stanbough who has been
sick AZ the Sanitarium, will be dis
missed from there Monday She
will visit with her mother at Aber-
nathy several DAYS before returning
home at Ropesville
Prop. ]. A. HumDhries and family
went TO Lubbock Saturday 10 meet
Miss Fraroes Mcdonald from Tenn
pie, Texas Miss Mcdonald Is Mrs.
Humphries' sister.
Brother Russell filled his regular
appointment NJ this place Sunday. He
preached n good sermon TO an atten-
tive audience. lie organized a Meth
odist church with nine charter mem
beers here Sunday.
The farmers are making hay while
the sun shines this pretty weather.
Everyone is busy cutting their crops
or gathering cotton.
Mr. Workman, cotton pickers got
out five bales for him last week
Mr. and Mrs Jones from Meadow
were visitors NJ Lee Cowans home
Sunday evening
Mr.. Ed Thorp IL moving TO Ropes
vile and will enter his little boy IN
school He viii occupy the purlis
residence.
Prof. Hopkins and corps 81 Teach
crs accompanied the Ronesville school
70 the South Plains Fair Tuesday,
al report a good time and a fine
fair.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM ACUTE COMMUNITY

We are having some very pretty
weather at present and the farmers
are making hay while the sun
shines" because they fear the com
ing Northers. that viii soon arrive.
Little Orela Davis had the mis-.
fortune Of getting her arm burned
last week. but is recovering rapidly
We are proud % report
Jesse Bloyd took four fine Duroc
Jersey hogs % the fair this week
Mr. and Mrs Paul Selman and
children visited Mr. and Mrs Ashley
Davis Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs D. Pounds and boys
attended church 40 Esiacado Sunday
r. r Davis had some threshing
done last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. Evitt attended
chursh ~ Fgtacado Sunday and took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs Elmer KEEL
soy.
Mrs. Carl Davis was on the sick
list last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI. Swift were az
Esacado meeting Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rush are the
proud parents Of a fine baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Davis were at
ldalou church meeting Sunday.
Miss Thelma Biffle who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. a. NJ. Evitt.
returned 60 her home in Peacock.
Texas, las, Tuesday. her mother
came up % accompany her home.
Mrs W n Davis kept Mrs Earl
Davis baby Monday while she went
70 help decorate the Acuff booth.
Several Of the Acuff folks went
10 Canyon school house last Wed
nesday evening and heard the
Vaughn quartette ann reort a very
pleasant evening. There are few
singers that can sing like them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and moth
or attended church al Estacado Sun
day.
Mrs. L. 8. Eyitt was sick last week
and IS slowly recovering.
Carl Stewart and Robert Gillock
are irking sotton for Mr. John
Spence this week.
J. NJ. Bloyd would surely like for
the Guy who drew al the lib out
the Guy who drew all the Lube out
at hurch, to pay II back.
Everyone is very busy with their
crops. so there's not so much news
this week.
Sunday afternoon is time for sing
ing al Acuff. Let's all come out
and bring some body with US.
The thresher was at Mr.. W. l..
Grimes last week
Everyone Is Fair Struck these
days Let all go and have a BIG
time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

dren visited her husband and daugh.
ter one day last week.
Mr.. r. A. Wesinsr carried his first
bale Of cotton % town Friday re-
ceiving q cents per for H.
Mr.. Wesley Willis went 10 town
last Saturday with Luther Harris.
Herschal Davis was nj Mr.. Crou-
ches last Sunday.
Mr.. p. J. Nettles from Ropesville
passed through the community Sat
urday enroutc 20 Lubbock after cot
ton pickers.
Mrs. s. NJ. Peek visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Homie Williams few days
last week.
Mr.. T. ]. Davis and wife and three
children and Mrs. Jim Mabrey and
children we're in town on business
last Monday.
Mr.. Floyd and Emma Harrist and
Lavenice Williams attended church
at the Holy Rollers" on Sunday
night.
Mr.. ]. F. Wyatt and family from
Slaton visited at the home Of r. W.
Berrist last Sunday.
W. B. Copeland and family visited
relatives at Slaton last Sunday.
Messrs Warene, Raymond and
Austin Burton from Lubbock were
out at Slide Sunday.
School was dismissed last Tuesday
so all of the children could attend
the fair.
Mr.. j. r. Hubbard carried bale
of cotton TO town Monday. Also
Leonard Davis and W. b. Copeland.
Villa Davis.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
THE CARLISLE NEWS
or PAST WEEK

There was large crowd nj Sun
day school Sunday afternoon. There
are many more that should come.
Brother Tenncsson, pastor OF the
Baptist church preached Saturday
night, Sunday, and Sunday night.
Mr.. McNeely and family visited
friends and attended church Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. Allen and family, OF town, at
tended church Saturday night.
Miss Ted Simms spent Saturday
night with Bernice Casey.
Misses Nellie ankins and Octa Raw
spent Saturday night with Miss Res
sic Simms.
Mr.. Burroughs and family visited
their daughter and sister near Little
field Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Casey visited
IN me GUM home Saturday night.
Miss Opal Burroughs is visiting her
sister near Littlefield.
Mrs Lena Rankins visited in the
Altman home Sunday.
Mrs. Jones' uncle came Sunday. Mr.
Jones had not seen him in ten wears.
Miss Susie Moore is visiting friends
IN the east.
Miss Ona Ray spent Sunday with
Miss Elsie Hammer.
A number Of the young folks
spent Sunday afternoon with Mics
Nellie Hawkins.
Mr.. Mat Moore is binding kaffir
and sudan for Mr. w. h. Ray.
Almost every one IL attending the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Guin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. station
young man whose name we fail
ed TO learn is visiting in the Bond
home.
Mr.. Altman and family are pick
ing cotton for Mr.. II. r. GUN.
Miss Nellie Hawkins spent Tues
day afternoon with Miss O,a Raw
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
ROTARY NOTES

Bud Jones made a trip to Claude
mas, then 20 Clovis, New Mexico an,
there he met lady.
Rotarian Beggy tried TO meet Wal
ter az Waco, but could not get q
him on account Of school teachers.
Miss Rubie Mae Rush Of Decatur
Texas, Is visiting the Conley family
The report Of President Walter, or
the Waco meeting was very inter
esting
From all reports Secretary Keene',
quiet wedding at Waco was scream
for quietness. II is all right Keene
We don't know how you had her fool.
ed, but we congratulate you and you
can bet she is welcomed 10 Lubbock
Mrs. Gussie Cannon IL back In
Lubbock and has charge Of the ready
70 wear department at Dolf's.
Brothers Griswold. Smith and Jul
ian, were guests Of Woodie and gave
us some good talks and advice as 20
how 70 handle charity work.
Rankin Dow and Carlisle Tubbs
were the guests Of Ranks father.
Glad 20 see you bring the boys out,
Jimmie Hope other fathers will do
likewise.
Carlisle Tubbs made nice talk
to the Rotarians thanking them for
the athletic suits given them by the
Club. We are always glad TO help
the boys out.
Jed Rix had a nice rest room for
visitors AZ the Industrial building and
had a man in charge who furnished
music on the Edison.
The Rotary Club rest room in the
Industrial building is 100 per cent
American II was well patronized
The ladies' seem TO appreciate a nice
place 70 rest after viewing the many
attractions al the Fair. He who
serves best, serves most.
Think all Rotnrians, their families
and sweethearts attended the Fair
Space will not allow mention Of all
their names.
Rotarian Weaver reports Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Hubert will return
from their widding trip Friday.
Mrs. w. n. Woodall and Mrs. Geo.
Wicker Of Sweetwater are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wright.
Neil Wright is reported 70 have a
crouch. He has quit smoking.
Rotarian Dalrymple is out Of town
on business.
Rotarian Walter had n nice booth
Just inside the south door. displaying
hardware.
Jimmie Dow had on display At the
Avalanche booth a copy Of the first
Avalanche published II is interest
ing 20 read the old files Of the Ava
lanche.
We take this means Of thanking
Rotarian Riv for loaning rs the COM
Portable chairs for rest room
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
W. s. HODGES SELLS
STORE TO HODGES BROS

Another deal Of unusual in.eres.
was made this week when the gen
eral merchandise establishments 81
w. ,. Hodges, one Of the largest like
businesses on the South Plains. was
bought by Hodges Brothers. 4 e. J.
A. and b ?. Hodges. Consideration
OF the deal was not made public. W
;. Hodges viii remain In Lubbock
and viii be connected with the same
business the balance Of the wear
however, he will also engage IN the
cotton business buying on the local
grounds
Both J. A. and y. =. Hodges. who
are brothers, have spent many years
in this section Of the country. !. A.
Hodges IS one Of the largest prop
erty owners In the city Of Lubbock,
and also one Of the men 81 Lubbock
who have much faith that In a few
years this will be a real city. Until
very recently. y r Hodges was en-
gagged in the mercantile business In
the City u Hereford and was success
ful 10 a marked extent IN that bust
ness. Both will be active in the
management Of the largest business
they have purchased IN our city.
The large store, fifty front on
the east side 81 the square. is one
u the biggest IN Lubbock while the
other store Is only temporary
structure on West Broadway and
groceries only are sold from IL.
We are wishing Hodges Brothers
much success IN their new venture
and hope that they shall do as well
NJ their predecessor.