davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

regulation, and I want to say that am
prepared to carry the fight for justice
into the Legislature if that Is neces-
sary. AS things stand now there is no
incentive for club owners to continue
in business when they can go out and
get an armory, which would eliminate
a great percentage of their expenses,
pay about 100000 year to the state
in taxes and | could eliminate this bur-
den completely by securing an untax-
able armory."
Ike Dorgan, the uncommunicative
press agent Of the Garden, was busy
Yesterday trying to discover the den-
report that Midget Smith and Joe
Lynch would fight the semi-fnal to the
Dundee-Jackson rumpus at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. The
canard did his vilIanous work H 50 'SssH we'll
that several newspapers up and print
ed It. When the usually seraphic and
tranquil Ike saw the piece in print
he Immediately had two fits and a bad
spell. He denounced the whole thing
as a gosh-darned lie, fabrication and
an utter falsehood.
Friday nights program" Kissed Ike,
will be put on exactly as advertised.
Midget Smith and Joe Lynch will have
no part in it,"
'Steenth Jackson Dundee Go
Meanwhile, preparations for the
'steenth meeting of those ancient RI
walls. Willie Jackson sand Johnny Dun
deei are proceeding merrily IL little
mysteriously. Johnny has come out
with the charge that Willie's secret
service agents have been spying on him
to discover whether he has learned any.
thing new since the first time they met
back in 1861, or thereabouts.
Johnny, says he discovered one Of
Willie's sleuths right in his gymnasium
disguised as pair of horizontal bars.
Another is alleged to have been un-
masked among the spectators who were
watching Johnny going through his
training stunts. A false beard Of white
alfalfa was torn from his mug and he
was tossed out into the night.
The result Of all this was that John
ny has changed his training quarters
from Stillman's gym to Mamie Sea
mans, where he is putting on the
finishing touches in secret.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Bouts Hereabouts

FRIDAY
Madison Square Ga~den-,Johnny
Dundee vs.. Willie jackson; Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth-~Fra jerome Va.
Jack Hausner; IL rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Peter Hayes
Vs. Soldier Stanley; IL rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment Armory-Harry
Robinson vs.. Joe Lewis, IL rounds.
Forty-seventh Regiment Arm0ry--
X. o. Joe DAILY VS.. Jackie Moore; 10
rounds.
MONDAY
(AfternoOn)
Broadway f. A.--aiickey Nelson vs..
Young Zulu Kid; l2 rounds.
Pioneer a. C.--Joe Lynch Va. Al
Walker; IL rounds.
Rink S. C.--Charley Pitts W. italian
doe Dempsey; 12 rounds.
RidgcwOod Grove 8. C.---Johnny
Howard vs.. Harold Abbott; IL rounds.
(Night)
Brighton Boxing Club <Staten IsIand)
Jimmy C0oney vs.. Charley Ryder;
l2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Cochran Beats Horemans
By 1000 to l.O05 Score

We'ker Cochran overcame a lead of
more than 100 points and managed to
WIN the ,2oo-point match at 1879 balkr
ilne billiards from Edouard Horemans
last night at the Rational Recreation
Academy, Brooklyn. The final score
was: Cochran, 1900, Horemans, 1895.
When play started yesterday after
noon Horemans was in front 600 to 46e.
put COCHRAN cut down this lead by scor-
Cochran ran out in the evening blnri.
by scoring. 392 points, while Horemans
scored only 1876. The winner had a
high run of 236 in the evening, while
Horemans Tailed 2os in the afternoon
in one turn at the table.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Columbia Chess
Players Almost
| Sure of Trophy
Victory Over Princeton
Practically Gives Locals
Title for Another Year

With q one-sided victory over Prince
ton yialding Columbia 3h additional
points, or total Of out Of possible
Is. in the second round Of the annual
tournament of tho &c. III. Y. r." Chess
League at the Brooklyn Chess Club
yesterday. the Blue and White quartet
practically made sure of retsining the
trophy for another year.
Yale and Princeton being already out
Of the way, Harvard has yet to be dealt
with, but the Crimson players are 3h
points behind. That means the men
Of Cambridge must win in the final
Sound to-day by at least Sh to VI in
order to equal Columbia's total.
M. A. Schapiro, 23: o. Frink jr.. '22,
and B. Rosenberg, &c. were winners
against the Tigers yesterday. while P.
Wolfson, '22, drew against j. Mepzel,
Grad, Of Princeton.
As an indication Of how secure Co.
lumbia is In first place, Yale, defeated
by Columbia BY 3h to n on Tuesday.
turned around and overcame Harvard
to the tune Q! 3 to yesterday, thereby
tying the. Crimson in. second place,
games. r. H. Banks, '22; w. H. Stone,
special, and A. e. Case. '23, were the
winners on the Yale team. X. O. Mott
Smith, '22, captain of the Harvard team
and playing at the first board, saved his
side from being blanked by winning his
game.
The summaries:
Boards. COLUMBIA PRINCETON.
a--sshsp'ro. Smith ns,1,.r ,''.... Q
2-Frink. r. oettler
s-SaI.sssf.. s--Ms'ts9s; !" nsesssl Nisessa Il
p,..s,an Tess';, n,.v.a s% WITT Total aa i. oad.
numbered boards. The openings: l.,
Queens Gambit declined; 2, French
defense; 8, Ruy Lopez; 4, Queens
pawn.
boards; HARvARD. YALE
;-Sss,;iss. dsss 5.:ss s:ss'
Yale played on tho odd. odd-numbered
boards. The openings: i, Queens
Gambit declined; 2, Four knights; 3,
Scotch; 4, Four knights.
The following is the standing Of the
four teams after two completed
rounds.
Colleges. won. Lost Won. Lost
S:'::s,. S::::;s S:;:::;ss ! il y y
In the third and final round this
afternoon Columbia will be pitted
against Harvard and Yale against
Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
ii Members of Jim
mie Johnston's Fistic
FolIies Do Their Stunts

A dress rehearsal of Jimmie John
ston's Fistic Follies was held yester-
day afternoon in George Bothner's
gymnasium, in West Forty-second
Street, which is one way of announcing
that the young men who answered
Jimmie's recent advertisement for a
successor to Jack Dempsey were per-
mitted to don ring togs and whale
away at each other for the edification
of Mr.. Johnston and select gathering
of his pals.
While Jimmie didn't trot out his en-
tire varsity crew yesterday, he exhib-
tied $500 pounds of hcavyweights
and light-heavyweights who seemed
imbued with the pleasing phantasm
that they could hold down Dempsey's
job with quite as much aplomb and
eclat as the champion himself.
Jimmie's little strangers numbered
fourteen in all, and their weights
ranged from 100 to 207. These figures
are subject to change without notice,
as there is no telling when Mr.. John
ston VIII decide to feed the menagerie.
II some of these boys are ever per-
mitted to mave a fast workout with
Jack Dunstan's men there will GER
tainly be an amazing change in the
weight statistics. Mr.. Johnston as
sured all hands that there was no i'm
mediate prospect Of this, however.
just now the boys are training on the
milk of human kindness, Grade B.
Tumultuous Walloping
The aspirants for Dempsey's role
come from various far-fung sections
Of tho globe. from the fjords of the
frozen north to the Straits of Magel-
Ian, not to mention intermediate points
like Bryant Park and Canarsie. All
they ask is chance, and that is all
Jimmie is thinking about giving them
at this time. They want to be profes-
sionals, but are being kept on a
strictly amateur diet for the time
bing.
Jimmie paired off his children yes-
terday and permitted them to slam
each other in a tumultuous series Of
three-round bouts. Out Of the HURT
cane Of wallops, uppercuts and misdi-
rected hooks few Of the boys emerged
With black eyes, split lips, bloody noses.
out with a faint halo of promise glow
ng dimly over their respective conks.
)ne Of these was 9 Titian-haired ter
ror wh ssanswexs to the name Of Fred
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Met Water Polo Title
To Be Decided at Garden

The announcement that the metro
po4l.~n w..ter pc championship will
be decided in the Madison Square Gar
den swimming pool on January II and
II has stirred up considerable interest
in this branch of water sports.
The strong New York A. c. team,
which has held sway so long in the
metropolitan district, realizes that it
is going to have a difficult task to
carry off premier honors this year
against the much improved Central
Swimming Club septet. 1t Is expected
that these two teams will win their
way into the final round.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

College men may cheer,
but what cheers college
men SO much as saving
money!
Home for the holidays
they find suits substan-
tally reduced.
Thousands down to $40
$45 and $50.
Our supply of Winter
oxfords keeps pace with
the demand.
A liberal stock.
Brogues a-plenty.
Winter felts-rough fin
ished browns and heather
mixtures.
Winter velours - rich
and strous browns.
greens, tans, blacks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at Saith ST..
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Mass. Tech Still Leads
Tn College Chess Plav

After four rounds of the twenty
third annual tournament Of the In
tercollegiate Chess League at the
Manhattan Chess Club, the team rep
resenting the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology leads with two matches
out of three and total of IN games
to 3la lost, despite the fact that the
round, after losing to Pennsylvania by
2h to ia in the third round.
The summarizes:
S-Nelson' sess,is .:.... ,.... " Everdlng 49,.
3-Stark.. Cooper .......
A-Brinbcrg.. 0 Gulizian ..,...
fetal ~, u Mn,ts Total 70 ,hs oda ,rm IA
bered boards. The openings: I. French
defense; 2. Kings Bishop; 3. .Ruy Lopez;
4, Sicilian defense.
x svItz slochowsr s.ochs'wsr ..,.. -
sfetenofsr.: -feters sohiassssr ThGitsha 49,. -
Total...... 2 Total .......a q
Cornell played White on the odd-num-
eambi saSd 0Gari deened Ing 09aefs 3aeeaa east de-
clined; g. Four knights; 4. Queens Gam
bit declined.
FOURTH ROUND
Boards, CORNELL- N. Y. UNIVERSITY.
a-5SsyfsTs aesTfasei... 'l - 9TSnhSss za,aavs :
3--Gotthoffcr 0 Cohen ..,...
4--Peters.. s........ II Kabatsky ..,.. a
Total. ...... 2 Total .....a
Cornell played White on the edd- mum
bered boards. The openings: l. Four
knights; q, Queens pawn; 3. Queens
Gambit declined; 4. Queens Gambit de-
ciined.
Boards PENNSYLVANIA CITY COLLEGE
ll-Fraser:. ...... N, Jacobs,....
2-Everding. Grossnan -.
Cooper. .. 0 Tholfsen
s--Guli2lan. Schlachter 80. !
Total. 1850. Total .......
Pennsyivania played White on the odd
queens Gambit declined: 2. Siciian de-.
tense; ]. Ruy Lopez: 4. French defense
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Sisler Doesn't Aspire
To Managerial Honors

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2s.--George Sisler.
star hrst baseman for the St. Louis
Americans. does not aspire to be a
major league manager and is satisfied
in the role of player, according to his
own assertion to-day.
Sisler managed Los Angeles il, the
Pacific Coast Winter League and won
the pennant, Sisler WAS offered the
management of the Browns last wear.
but declined on the ground that he did
not have the time or inclination to be
manager. He is spending tho holt
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Davis Seeks Franchise
I'm the, international

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2s.-Harry
Davis, former captain and first base
man of the Philadelphia Athletics, to-
day admitted he was acting as adviser
to friends in Providence to obtain a
franchise in the International League
for that city.
Nothing is to be given out, he said,
and he could not say which Interna-
tional League franchise is being sought
until the deal is completed. AS to
whether he would be connected with
the proposed club, Davis said, the
thing 10 too hazy to talk about.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Miller to Look Into
Armory Boxi,1g Order

ALBANY, Dec. Ex-Governor Miller.
as soon as he has completed his second
annual message to the Legislature. will
take steps to look into the ruling re ,
Gently made by Adjutant General J.
Leslie Kincaid, aud which permits pro
fessional boxing in state armories.
II notice." he said, chat quite a con-
troversy has arisen out of this ruling.
shall make an investigation into the
question. ! was aware that this order
had been issued, but gave it no especial
consideration, as it was in the hands of
the military authorities"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
California Football
Team, in Scrinsnaage

PASADENA, Calf. Dec 2s. ~ Brisk
daily workouts rapidly are putting the
University of California football squad
INTO form for the international clash
here next Monday with the Washing
ton and Jefferson College team.
More secret practice was held to-day.
Yesterday the men spent half an hour
on signals and devoted an hour to fast
scrimmaGe.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Strong Possibility Promoters
viii Fight Ne,o Regulation
Tex Rickard, Garden Proprietor, Is Planning Cam
paign Against Ruling; Requests Lawyers to Sc
cure Opinion as to Constitutionality Of Orders
By lack Lawrence

utilized holding of professional boxing wrestling
matches was definitely yesterday
commanding officer supervision the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Sliocker Fractures Wrist

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28.--Urban Shocker.
rlght-handed pitcher for the Browns.
suffered fractured left wrist by nov
ing an article Q! furnituresat his home
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Why not? As starter might of the
earth is 96940O0O square displacement 14o 295 600
miles only square miles are land With
water leading nearly should andubber sports almost
natenhs various athletic activi The
Pacific Ocean alone embracing miles, larger than
the land there is addition 100000 square
miles of lake and river surface the showing Coleridge
had been Investigating before he water everywhere
Test of Stamina
Rowing of all sports, for the last word in stamina
There breathing spells in football tennis Also
There resting places theeme rum but here the legs
In legs back must do their
of the timing carried on even in
impending exhaustion - "
In quarters there opinion crews begin
Yet other collegiate Intercollegiate sport calls for such an
tended of development the year are needed
from YALE Cornell Harvard Princeton Pennsylvania Columbia
syracuse etc. have already put in three months of development
'e opening splash OF oars still more than three months
The Big Boom
few rowing only two main events
New London and Poughkeepse
Those times of dead years The leading
rowing the ever known
from the first autter Of April winds windup
YALE Harvard Princeton Cornell Navy Penn Syracuse Column
ba have the elaborate record where each
Will be called upon at repeated intervals worthy
or opponents in contests worth going far @
Many Fine Crews
Cornell and the Navy always figure among the ton su
ANY time Jim Rice the same goes for Co.
nmoa' 4a Harvard and Princeton will all have fine
spring. out 1t matter doubt
be good enough beat power the Nay
lnose husky the neghborhood
the quiet punch
full in its the waop the smash Of Jack
Dempsey ~
But they will find the competition from manv
rivals before the final standing is completed.
Captain Gibson of the Yale sn
anhp that rowing knows From him there
rowing methods or of other 1t extract
thing from him but praise for those
greatest OF them ALL yale will be strong he
ward and Prncetonand Navy Cornell We should
have the greatest season rowing has yet known"
There fewer ringers rowing any other ntercoep
ate Of first baseball feare and no
football poseyng Its amateusm cent as one
figure from mathematical is also lacking to
large extent the Individual notice. individual public criticism and in
dvdua public praise that is not always the thing
rule the crew. rather than individuals mon
the =
After all the 14o00O00 should receive their
just dueespeay when they planning naval holiday with
just that much additional provided sports
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
- OnAnTI LIT TIT
Re (7a5SR{!i3f 5%f H45H HS4!5S5Hl
yright, 1891, Nea0 York Tribune Inc.)

Why not casually remarked Langorn Gibson captain
crew. "a few words about rowing, by of variety?"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Princeton played White on the odd
numbered boards. The openings: /,
Queens Gambit declined; 2, French
defense; 8, Ruy Lopez; 4, Queens
pawn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

In the third and final round this
afternoon Columbia will be pitted
against Harvard and Yale against
Princeton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
NEWS ITEMS or The
WEEK FROM NEW HOPE

We are having some ideal weather
now for crop gathering and farmer
are taking advantage Of 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Pate and Nh.
and Mrs. S. p. Eoff and daughter,
Vinetta, were in town Thursday az
ternOon.
School opened Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Of Gomez, Texas, as
teachers. We hope we will have a
successful school year.
Mr.. S. ID. Stewart was in town
Thursday with bale of cotton.
Mrs. Mammie Wylie returned home
Monday. from Altus, Okla, where
she had been at the bedside Of her
sister. Mrs. Stout, she reports her
condition much improved, but no
homes for complete recovery.
Mr.. S. p. Eoff and sons, Calvin
and Ealy we're in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McDale, and
children were dinner guests at the
home Of their sister and aunt, Mrs.
J. L. Floyd, Sunday. r,
Mr.. Fred Barton, OF the wilson
community, was at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Eoff, Tuesday, to get
the moore to cut some Of his feed
stuff
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Pate and son,
Carlous, were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rhoades were in
town Saturday
Mr.. J. c. McDale and children were
in town Saturday.
Mrs. A. Emms visited at the home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
Holiday
Cifts......

ter provision increasing the percent
age in ten States, ranging up to n
per cent for Utah. Where any State
fails to properly maintain a Federal
aid highway the Secretary Of Agri-
culture. after ninety days notice,
will maintain it out Of the States
allotment and refuse approval Of new
projects until reimbursement is made
by the State.
As in the preceding bill, the Fed
eral fund is apportioned among the
States BY division into three parts,
one apportioned on basis Of popu.
lation. one on a basis Of area and
the other according to mileage Of
rural and star mail routes. A new
feature, however, STIMULATING that no
State shall receive less than one
half of l per cent of the fund, in
creases the allotments to Delaware,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Vermont 70 365,624 each.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15

Of Mr.. and Mrs f. T. Mathews, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. =. Eoff and fam
lily, were visiting and shopping in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown and families, Of the Shall
lowater community, visited at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Borland,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Mathews were
business visitors to Lubbock Monday
morning.
Mr.. Curry and family were in town
Saturday.
Mr.. L. c. Boyd carried bale of
cotton to the gin Thursday.
Mr.. f. j. Cowart was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Eoff and daugh-
ter, Vinetta. were dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Floyd,
Of Lubbock, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ENNIS and Mr..
and Mrs. Rhoades were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Mat
thews Sunday afternoon
Mr.. s. d. Dale took his last bale
Of cotton to the gin Friday.
Mr. Ealy Eoff and the Cromer
boys had the misfortune Of becom-
ing blinded by each others car lights
Saturday night, which resulted in
collision, which damaged both cars a
great deal, but no one was seriously
hurt. Moody Smith Of Lubbock, was
knocked unconscious for a short time
and Lee Cromcr received some bruis-
es and cut places about the head and
face.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Borland and
family were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ENNIS and daugh-
ter, Blanche, were in town Wednes-
day. They were accompanied home
by Mr.. Moody Smith.
Mr.. Lynn Wylie was In town Sat
urday.
Mr.. Cecil Richardson is hauling
lumber 10 build him a house on the
Griffin place.
Mr.. Virgil Cowart Of the Union
community passed through this VI
cinity, enroute 20 Lubbock Saturday.
Mr.. T. j. Richardson was In town
Saturday.
Mr.. J. c. Roberts was in Gown
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Cardins Stephenson was in
town, both Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs Calvin and Ealy Eoff we're
Lubbock visitors Sunday evening
Mr. Terrell Williamson was in
town Monday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
CALDWELL COMMUNITY

We are having some prett,
weather for gathering crops now
Cotton picking in this section
Of the country is almost thing Of
the nast
Miss Montgomery has been on the
sick list, but WAS able 20 return 20
the school room Thursday morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder Of
Alternately were visiting with his
parents Saturday night and Sunday
The box supper at the school
house Saturday night was well at
tended.
The young folks enjoyed a Hal
lowe'en party at Mr. and Mrs. Lam
ders Monday night
Mrs. Dulaneys mother, father and
sisters were visiting her Sunday.
Mr.. Snyder has returned from
Childress where he has been attend
ing business for several days.
The thresher is AZ Mr.. Landers
now. People will soon be done
threshing small grain.
George and Jack Sanford were
visiting in the Snyder home Sunday.
Miss Katie Sanders has moved 70
Alternately where she will attend
school this winter.
Mrs. Rollie Shaws sisters Of
Crosbyton and some Of their friends
were the guests Of Mrs. Shaw Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson Of Bad
ger Lake. were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hess Sunday.
There was a singing at Mr.. Shaw's
Sunday night which was enjoyed by
all present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15

Washington, Nov. 5.--Instructions
as To how each State shall select its
Federal aid roads constitute the prin,,
cipal new feature of the Federal
Highawy Act, enactment OF when
has just been completed, as differ
entiating from the Federal Aid Act
Of 1916, according to an analysts OF
the bill today by the Federal Farm
Bureau Federation.
To secure part or all OF its allot-
ment Of SIS, 100000 Of the Federal
funds appropriated for road construc
ton for the remainder Of the fiscal
year, a State must select a connected
road system not exceeding per cent
of its entire road mileage for inn
provement with Federal aid.
This system is to be divided into
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
NEW WELL FOUND
AT BIG SPRING

Big Spring, Nov. s.-w. r. Pur-
ser, Mayor Of Big Spring, states that
an inexhaustible supply Of water has
been encountered in six by ten foot
shaft at the municipal water works
plant south Of Big Spring. at depth
o. 233 feet. II will be impossible 70
measure the supply until more pow
erful pumps have been installed.
A fine camp house Is to be erected
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15

The Avalanche has a full line Of
Christmas card samples and we viii
be glad 10 have our representative
call on you for orders These sam
Piles are appropriate for all lines OF
business or personal cards They are
engraved, and printed just ~ you like
and you should place your orders
now 80 that delivery can be made
promptly. before the big holiday rush
commences. DO not place your order
with out Of town concerns whom
your printer az home can iii the
BIN. 10 a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
Some Instructions on the Highway
Laws as Effected by the Bill
Recently Passed by Congress

two classes Of roads, one consisting
Of interstate roads and upon which
not more than 60 per cent of the
States allotment can be expended
without the joint approval Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, as admin
istrator Of the act, and the State
Highway Department. The other
class, consisting OF inter-county roads
will compose the balance OF the sys.
tenn and receive the remainder OF
the allotment.
Must Maintain Roads.
The amount Of Federal aid re-
ceived on any project, however, Is
not to exceed so per cent OF the es-
timated cost, except in States where
more than per cent Of the area Is
unappropriated public land, this lat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
COTTON RUSH IS OVER
IN THE RAILS COUNTRY

Cotton has Stacked up a little, and
the gins are now running only thru
the day. For some time they carried
night crews. Cotton In the Rails
country is being gathered much ear
lier this year than heretofore, aud
while there viii be something like
5000 bales marketed here, the crop
will be out at least a month earlier.
Rails Banner.