davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
SALESMANSHIP CLUB
TOBE CONDUCTEDBY
THEEVENIINGDISPATCH
Seventeen Thousand Dollars in Prizes Including 900
Home, Will Be Given Away-Nobody Will Lose
in Mammoth Campaign Starting Now

The Evening Dispatch announces n
"Salcsmanship C!uU' campaign In
which over $1,000 in rich and desir-
able awards are to he given TO the
best subscription statesmen and sales
literally arranged competition which
IS. = doublc-page advertisement in
this issue os The Times Dispatc
gives fall particulars.
4 $1,000 home is to be given to the
member OF the club who closes the
campaign with the biggest score.
The Evening Dispatch. in lighting
for the restoration Of business TO n
prewar basis. has particularly en-
phasized the necessity OF enga ging In
building campaign to meet the
needs OF housing the city's popula.
ton.
Its "Own Your own Home" contest,
which closed last week, greatly
stimulated the buying OF homes and
aided many n small salar:ed man and
worker to take the initial step OF
ownership.
The present campaign OF The Even
ing DiSpdlCn Is IL business booster.
\ big goal has been set for the win
ner. \ home-a real home--is within
the reach OF the hardest worker. 1t
is proposition for Mr. and Mrs.
Richmonde.' to get behind
Five high grade automobiles-a
Chandler. an Oakland. Ford Sedan
and two Ford touring cars-and a
sio5 Biggs Chippendaie Record player
complete the Grand Capital prize list.
In addition to the Grand Awards
there are fifteen 500 diamond rings
and Rftcen $50 Ar!el,a Photographs
as district awards, one OF each to be
aw arded in each of tho fifteen dis
tricts. Then come twenty-five $50
solid -Gold watches TO he awarded to
the field at large.
Two extra cash awards of 5000 each
arc to he awarded for carly effort
The member outside the city of Rich
mond who earns the most credits
from the start OF the campaign until
10 u. NJ. April 10 viii be given S2OC
in cash in addition to any one OF the
main prizes he or she may win. The
member IN tho city Of Richmond who
makes tho be3t showing during the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
HARDING, ON FIRST
WORkDAY, SETS
NEW FAST RECORD
Dispatches First Diplo-
matte NOte-Asks About
Every Department.
CONSIDERS REORGANIZATION
OF REPUBLICAN PARTY
Dictates Big Sheaf Of Letters
and Receives Several Hun
dred Fellow-Citizens.
lBy Associated pr.ss.l

WASHiNGTcE. March s.-rresI-
dent iiar'iinS'. arst day IN tho White
House set a fast record OF presldcn-
tial activity aud about covered the
whole rang" OF experience TO which
chief executives ordinarily fall heir
;ee!hcs dispatching his first dip
lomatic note. he found time TO in
Iu!rc into the condition Of every one
Of the government departments. can
vass the situation in Congress, con
slider the REORGANIZATION o: the ma
tiOna. poIitica, machinery of his par
~. dict@.c big sheaf OF letters.
shake hands with several hundred Of
his :ellowcitlzens. Install new
White House mascot aud attend the
tkeater.
While he was At work. an order nc
issued yesterday. opening the White
House gates to the public, gave a
new touch OF life TO tho executive
offices and grounds. For the FIRST
time In months visitors locked in
hundrods 10 the White House doors
and into the receiving room o! the
Presidents office, presenting a pic
,ure in striking contract To the
quietude of the closing days OF tho
Wilson administration.
Higgins Day Enrly.
Mr.. Harding's workday began early
Before o'clock he was at his desl;
and was wadiaS through the first
batch OF mail TO come TO his attcn-
ton as chief executive. After an
hours dictat!on he BEGAN a success
sion OF conferences with his newly
installed Cabinet officials. and KEEP,
10 an unbroken schedule Of appoint
ments with members OF his official
family and others until / 80, when
he took an hour for lunch with mem
bcrs Of his family. In the afternoon
he and Mrs. Harding held their first
reception in the east room, standing
for more ;han two hours while guests
invited and unlimited. passed by in
line.
Tonight the new President and first
lady of the land chose a musical
comedy from among the theatrical
attractions o. the capital. 1t was
their frst public appearance since the
inauguration.
The Cabinet member with whom
Mr.. Harding conferred longest was
Charles Evans Hughes, his new Sec
rotary OF state. with whom he dis
cussed the note TO Panama and Costa
Rica. With most of the department
heads he merely talked over general
conditions and problems OF organi-
cation. asking for information about
any problem that seemed likely to
become troublesome. The canvass
nettcd him several pages OF closely
written memoranda. jottcd down for
future attention during his talks with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

same time and under the same con-
ditions will be given $500 in cash as
an extra prize
Perhaps the most liberal part Of
the entire ofer II the provision for
those who fnII to win u prize. Every
active worker In this campaign IL to
be rewarded. ALI. WHO FAIL TO
WIN PRIZE WILL. HE PAID
CASH COMMISSION OF 10 PER CENT
On ALL THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY
HE OR SHE Turns IN. In this why
every member OF the "SaIesmnnship
home. one Of the tom obiles or other
rich and desirable awards. md ut the
snme time IN positively assured fair
compensation for their effort in the
event they are not among the for
tunatc prizcwinners.
The prizes will he awarded accord
inG to the number Of credits earned
by the members. on competitive
basis The only way credits can he
secured is by obtaining paid in adj
vance subscriptions 10 The Evening
Dispatch. from new and old readers.
There arc no coupons to collect.
Credit certificates will not be sold.
They can he had only on the turning
in OF legitimate subscriptions TO The
Evening Dispatch. rs test of sales
manship pure and simple.
It's easy TO enter and all ii takes
TO win is II little well directed energy
during ores spare time. The first
thing 20 do is to clip out the entry
blank appearing in the big advertise
ment. and send Il To the Salesmanship
club nSnagcr. or just send in name
ard address. Every member Is given
5000 credits on starting. AS soon
rs they are entered members will be
provided with receipt books for taxi
ing subscriptions and all necessary
information 10 start right on the road
to success.
Any man or woman, young or old.
married or single. OF good character
and living in the territory in which
the Evening Dispatch circulatcs. Is
eligible to enter the campaign.
Spare time effort is all that is re-
quired. = very little time each day
for the next few weeks hiring hand
CONTINUED on Page 12, Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
PANAMA SUFFERS
MANY CASUALTIES,
SAY DISPATCHES
Costa Ricans Overrun
Northeastern Section of
BOcas Del TCro.
SIXOLA RIVER is BOUNDARY
BETWEEN TWO REPUBLICS
General Jorge Volio Is March
ing From San Jose With
1000 Men, Is Report.
LEY Nespclatcd p-n.s.l

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. NICARAGUA.
March 5.-Bocas de! Toro. capital OF
the Panaman province of the same
name. and situated at the southern
end of Columbus Island. off the east
coast of Panama. has been taken by
Costa Rican forces. Many casualties
were Inflicted upon the Pannman
troops and the Costa Eicans took $50
prisoners. 1t is said in reports reach
ing here.
General Jorge Eolio is marching
from San lose with 1000 men to the
vicinity OF Coto. on the Pacific end
OF thu frontier between Costa Rica
and Panama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
SIMPLE CEREMONY
MARKS FAREWELL
TO CHAMP CLARK
All Official Washington
Pays Final Tribute to
Fallen Champion.
HOUSE AND SENATE HONOR
HIS MEMORY IN EUL0GIES
Body Now on Way to Missouri.
Where Interment Will Be
Made Monday.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. March 5.-As sim
ply ny the man they culoEized had
lived, his fellows of the House OF
Representatives said their last fare
we'll today TO Champ Clark. of Mis-
souri,.
The body OF tho fallen champion.
dragged down at last by the weight
of years. lay In peaceful slumber In
the chamber where echoes OF his
voice seemed still to eddy and
whisper in memory OF his long years
of service. And about 1t mourned
men Of every walk. high or low.
among whom he had moved in fell
lowshIp II few short days ago.
Tonight. guarded by last honor
Ing escort OF his colleagues in House
and Senate, the body was being TAX
Ell by special train to Missouri, there
to rest among home folks-from whom
he sprung. But something of his
spirit brooded still about the empty
halls OF the Capitol. dedicated to the
principle that the people rule alone
He stood foursquare to the
world" Senator Reed said of the dead
leader in adding the confirmation OF
the Senate to the tribute of the
House. Upon his country's altar he
placed the whole wealth OF his mag
nificent talents. the zeal of youth
the energy of middle life, the wis
dom of old age"
And the same thought had come to
Representative Mann. OF Illinois
speaking for a membership whose
sorrow knew no partisan restraint.
His memory will remain as an
emotion for an old warm friend from
whom he was parting. Those who
knew him best loved him best. and
yet there are millions who never saw
his countenance. who never heard his
magnetic voice. who never in time
OF personal need received his coun-
sel-thcy too loved him"
Ceremony Quite Simple.
There was little more to the cere-
mony than that. just the flower.
draped coffin before the speakers
desk and the massed flowers bearing
the sympathy of man and women
known the nation over grouped abou,
II. the solemn comfort OF an old
hymn or two. the hating prayer OF
the aged chaplain emeritus and the
row on row of sorrowing friends
Blacked-robed judges of the Supreme
Court. Cabinet officers. diplomats
(cOnt!uiied on papn Col a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Inv .Associn,cl prcss.l

TOKYO. March 5.-The Yo.ni-
tri Shimbun ;oday publishes Il
dispatch from Paris quoting Eis-
count kikujiro lshii. Japanese
ambassador 10 France and repre-
sentative Of Japan in the council
OF the league Of nations. as saying
that Japan would insist on her
mandate over the Island Of zap.
bu; was ready 20 make conces-
sions regarding the cables. The
newspa per says ii thinks Niscount
lshIi's statement cmbodics the at
tituda of Japan, which docs not
desire To permit the Nap question
to affect the friendly relations be-
tween tho TWO countries.
The Yomi-Cri Shimbun surmiscs
Japan will propose that tho Guam
Yap cable line be placed under
Joint control. but declares il re-
mains To be seen whether this
would satisfy the United States.
The kokumin Shimbun calls at
t"ntIon 20 The Importance the in
auGurltion OF the Harding adj
ministration will have on Far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Suffolk Federal DRY" Officers at
Wits End in Quest of Booze" Mule

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatca.
SUFFOLK. March 5.-Not
booze hound. nnt a booze mule. is
what the Federal prohibition OH
GERS {: this city are ,oohin: Cor.
1t is mEStcr. uulc. Lately.
everywhere the officers. Wagner
and Duncan, have located Illicit
stills III this section. they have
found tn" trac.Ss OF this little
mule. who is possessed OF It dainty
loot;
Another startling Arrangement
IN the manufacture Of moonshiu.
was found yesterday by these OH
GERS when tracking the mule,
SIN make OF a Ire ,cxiinguisher.
There IT was. making corn whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

phrilcu.ar tire c%tinsu!shcr was
too small 20 be OF mGch use com
incrc!ally. the officers decided that
the copper "Xiinsui.her was bcin.
used 10 manufacture drinh Cor
me-coneump;!on. and the six
ten gallon tin-can stills. wh:ch
were nearby. were 10 make mon.
key ruin 10 sell.
Wash boilers. with III. Hos sol
dercd on. thirty gallon rnsoiin.
drums. lard cans galore. oil cans
ana some handmade copper stills.
have all bccu found time and
again. but ;h!s Is the first Instance
OF Tire cxtinSuisher being used
for this purpose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
LOOT AND FIRE BANK
bandits How Up Canadian Institu-
ton After Cutting Telegraph
and Telephone Lines.
IBy Associated Press

OTTAWA. CANADA. March 5.-The
State Bank of Rantoul. ten miles
southeast OF here. was robbed early
today. after which the bank building
and it's contents were DESTROYED nv
fire
w. G. Tulioss. president OF the bank
was unable TO estimate the loss. al
though he said the safe contained
$4,000 in currency and valuable pa
pcrs.
The building burst into flames. fol
lowing the explosion. All safety de-
posts had been carried from tho
building and rifcd. The bandits cut
all telegraph and telephone lines
into the town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Boy Aged 9 Rescues Small
Sisters From Mad Dog
TEy Associated prcss.I

WILMINGTON. y. c.. March o.
When rabid dog attacked his
two small sisters while the chill
dren were on their way home
from school at Burgaw. near here,
Lon Carr. aged .. srasped the ami
NAL about the neck and threw 1t
TO the ground. and. although Bit
ten in five places. refused 10 let
go until help came. and his Sisters
escaped unframed.
The boy is under treatment and
is doing nicely, according TO re-
ports from Burgaw tonight,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Coolidge Spurns Auto;
Hoof; 1t to His Home
IBy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. March 5-Vice-
President Coolidge. 1T the close OF
his first day at the Senate today,
spurned automobiles and demo-
craticaliy walked up Pennsylvania
Avenue TO his home at the New
willard Hotel.
AS he swung lclsurciy along he
was recognized only by few. to
whom he spoke e CHEEKY greeting.
IL was warm and springlike, and
The appeared to enjoy the outdoor
exercise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Take sykes Into Custody.

DENVER. COLO. March 5.--Josuah
Sykes, head of the Tabernacle OF
David, was taken into custody today
on orders from Federal authorities In
San Francisco. where he is wanted
for failure to surrender TO begin Il
penitcntiary term for obstruction OF
the Sclcct.ve draft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
FOUR DIE IN AMBUSH
Party In Attacked between
Killarney md nuttcvnnt.
IBy Associated Press.

DUBLIN, March 1.-Two officers
and two members OF the ranks were
killed when thi-ty-five men. compris-
ing military party, were ambushcd
this afternoon between Killarney
and Buttevant.
Fighting Is still going on. accord
ing to an official statement Of the
affair issued tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Accident Cost. Mo,orist $4,000.

DURHAM. ~ G.. March "a b.
Vickcrs, wealthy Durham County
farmer. who recently ran down and
killed n small hoy with his automo-
bile. was today allowed TO plead
guilty 70 involuntary manslaughtcr
in Superior Court. He was ley or
upon payment OF the costs and s3.-
600 TO the mother of the dead boy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Gunha Continues as League Head

Gunhn Continues nv I'cHEHr THU
rARIS, March DIR. Gastoa Da
Gunha. Brazilian ambassador to
France. who has been acting as pres
iden, of council OF the league OF ma
tons during It's present session In
this city, will continue as president
according To a decision OF the coun-
ell made public here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
RevoIut.onnrIe. Take Kronstndt.

WASHINGTON. March 5.z-oniciai
information that the Soviet fortress
OF Kronstadt had fallen into the
hands OF revolutionary troops was
received today by the Finnish lcgs-
t!on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
FRENCH WARSHLPS
BClNBARD PROVINCE
MBLACXS SEA REGION
Peasants and Workers of Alb
klasia Revolt Against Men
shevik Government"
iBy Associated Press. !

LONDON, March 5.-Thc peasants
and workers OF the Province OF Abk-
hasia, in the Black Sea district of
the republic OF Georgia, have'revoltcd
against the "Mcnshevik government"
II IS declared in wireless dispatch
from Moscow today.
AT the invitation OF the Menshc
WIKI" adds the message, French
warships arc bombarding the popu-
lated regions liberated by the insur-
gents"
This dispatch would indicate. as
bearing upon the general Russian sit
uation. that the Moscow wireless
service was still being operated by
the Soviet authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

Continued on Page 1, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Says Costa nIca Notified u. $.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Censorship
has been established on. all cable
messages to and from Costa Rica and
Boliyia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

CONTINUED on Page II. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

CONTINUED on Page {. Col. 3.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30

o.. t..,t.. an. fou,d.,lo,a of artlatlr
~, .as,nt ~ ~ MISUNDERSTANDING
app,' , WI. - ,'' e..' r,o,hors ard
$500 49, si,g ai,be, 20 or
s.u LsI', ~. .,',s,.a ,.,hich
~'sn g. san,,,,an, and realiv
eo"'Y'"s ~ ngsa, ,he currert
s s.,, is ,.h,ah vnasc,erade ss mol.
aJ..s W., "a. ha.a,,. ~ IN. mar.
~ II -. 81 .,,o ,ha n,,rsar,,
sss -. 800 r..iod,a. 20
sbhnk lJ o'. ssoIpo,, ,bero Win
s"s 49, "v rar.o 80" ~ nns;c as The chil.
-. ,.a' eia.r IA needed 10
Where are m. grandmothers who
knew all the fine old hymns and bal
lads and were not afraid 10 let their
voice. be heard by admiring youth? ?
Whore. oh where are the modern
children who are brought up on any
thing hut ragtime or Jazz?
As nation we are losing the
mower Of expressing ourselves in
song and the Younger generation is
losing all this low and cultural value
of being brought IN in households
where music is as much a daily habit
as speech, and father, mother and
children sing separately or en- masse
as regularly as they eat and sleep.
Nothing can take the place to the
child Of the living human voice as a
musical medium. In no other way
than by listening and trying to copy
can he so easily be taught to sing
himself There is no fund Of mem
cries in later years which will yield
him such rich treasure as those con-
nected with the music of his child
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
MONROE HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Crops and gardens are growing,
cattle getting fat on the grass, ana
everything is lovely and the goose
hangs high"
Some friends from Lubbock at
tended the closing Of our Singing
school on last Wednesday night, and
we especially enjoyed their part IN
the program Much merriment was
produced by the "Chorus from
piainview," in which the costumes
were very elaborate and "up-to-the-
minute" STYLES were not represented,
A charming lady and her small
son. from Vernon, whose name we
can't recall. were the guests Of Mrs
Dvoss recently, and attended our
singing. She played the piano 80
well. and we enjoyed having her as
well ms Mrs Dyess, who sings 80
beautifully
". ID. Cox. who is attending the
Summer Normal a. Canyon, VISITED
his mother Mrs. r H. Cox, last Sun
dav He made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Rufus Bundy and her sons,
Frank and Glenn, spent last Mon
day in Lubbock, az the home Of Mrs.
A. A. Bratcher.
The Methodist minister, Mr. How
Ell Of Abernathy, preached here last
Sunday night.
The Monroe singers will meet 20
practice songs on each Sunday night.
A young lady, who is a cousin TO
Miss Benny Ditto. is visiting IN the
Ditto home this week.
Mrs. Shrader has for her guest,
her mother. who lives IN Hale Center.
Mr.. and Mrs Gillette, 81 Caldwell,
attended church here last Sunday.
Clarence Williams and family,
we've callers in the home If Grandma
Stephenson Sunday evening having
entertained her al dinner and
brought her home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
HEALTH FILMS SHOWN
AT BOTH SHOWS THURSDAY

Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Nc
Flrov. manager Of the Moving Picture
shows Of Lubbock, the Lubbock Civic
Federation is having shown each week
film Of from one TO -four reels deal
ing with some phase Of health and
sanitation sour Children" was
shown June Is. During this week
three films will be run by Mr. NOEL
roy. They are THE Rat Menace"
Before the Doctor Comes" and "A
visit from the School Dentist" These
films are being furnished the FEEDER
alton by the State Board Of Health
free Of charge, excepting the cost Of
transportation from Austin and re-
turn. They are instructive and enter
thinning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
TWO CLOVIS BOYS ARE
DROWNED LAST SUNDAY

Clovis, New Mexico, June 27.--
Guy Jernigan and Homer Stif, two
Hollene boys. ages II and ls, were
drowned Sunday morning while play
ing in a large tank near the Texas
line.
The boys with two companions
were playing on a wire stretched
across the tank and as the Stin and
Jernigan boy neared the center Of
the tank the wire broke, throwing
them into the water which was sever
Al feet over their heads. The boys
could not swim. Their two com
panions rushed 10 their assistance.
All four boys sank but two Of then
we're able 20 yet 10 the shore. They
called Tor help bit when aid reached
them life was extinct.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
BANKERS THANKFUL FOR
SPLENDID COOPERATION

We, the bankers of Lubbock, de-
sire to extend thanks TO the people
Of Lubbock for the splendid cooper
alton in entertaining the Panhandle
Bankers Association last week. While
but few Of the homes in Lubbock
were called upon 10 entertain guests,
there were plenty Of them offered
and the free use Of cars in which to
take the visitors anywhere they
wished 70 20, furnished splendid OPP
portunity for the people who visited
TO see the city, and was the source
Of much pleasure for ma5y Of the
guests to have the privilege getting
a good view Of the city. We wish to
express our thanks TO Mr.. Rix for
furnishing the Convention with tab
les and chairs and other necessary
pieces Of furniture. and to each and
every one who served In entertain
ing the Convention. We desire to ex-
tend thanks.
Security State Bank q Trust Co.
Lubbock State Bank.
Citizens National Bank.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
GIRLS LEMON JUICE
BLEACHEs FREckLES

Squeeze the iuire of two lemons
into a hottie ean'alnlng three ounces
o. Orchard white, which any drug
store viii supply Cor few cents.
shake well and you have q quarter
rlnt 81 the hesi freckle ard tan 10.
tlnn. and COMPLEXION whltener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion Into the fare. neck.
arms and hands each dav and zee
haw freckles and hlemlshea bleach
ont and hos clear, soft and roay.
white The akin heeomea
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
BY Elise U. Eaton
BY Elise U. Eaton

10 a few wounded soldiers, until one
by one, they ceased tossing and turn
ing and fell asleep.
There Is human sympathy and a
spiritual uplift induced by the sing
ing OF beautiful melodies, and the
craving for music is part Of the heri-
tage OF every normal person. Why
is Il then, that present day parents
are so neglected. Of this educative
force, so careless Of the necessity
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30

and a mothers music is a charm
which ought to surround a child's
life from babyhood, be a delightful
and living memory in later years and
an inspiration to do likewise, when
the time comes, for the new gener-
alton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30

J. N. Drlsklll, Of South Dakota,
passed through Lubbock Saturday,
enrante 10 koawoll County, whef.
h. expects H. buy several hundred
head n steers We alSs understand
that Mr. Drlsklll purchased q bunch
n uleen near SEEMINGLY, fesas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30

h. c. vandick, Of Eastern New
Mexico, passed through Lubbock last
Monday, enroute 10 the East Plains,
where he win work through the har-
vest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30

j. :. slower IA building a new Ave
room bungalow At the corner OF iath
and v.