davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
HELP TULSA AND youRsELF

Tho government ~ Tulsa Is not on q
plane commensurate with lta bust
ness activities, its professional ufa
and tho ideals Of Us citizenship.
Tulsa cannot attain its maximum
strength, good viii. prosperity and
success until its government receives
tho attention It deserves. IIolp uoml
uato tlcnko, ilo VIII he elected it
nominated, ana he win tatse the
government of Tulsa 10 "a plano where
it belongs
Unid Political Advertisement,
Contributed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Grocery

! pix. IS lbs. Good Pototoos 33c
l sack, 20 lbs, Kansas Hard
Wheat Flour .,,. ....., .aAc
10 bars Fields Naphtha Soap i7c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

LONDON. March lG.--The Indian ngi.
tatur Thuho, who went into nritsh East
Africa 60 further tho cause ~ the indian
naiionallsts has been arrested on the
charge OF organizing mass meetings 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

MIAMI March Edward O. Good.
win, collector OF Internal revenue, formerly
located here, IN under arrest at Kansas
CITY en- a charge preferred by Young
girl according TO word received by sheriff
Neil Hntr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

WICHITA, Kan. March i6.--Au present
danger ~ flood In Wichita and vicinity
" passed. T., Peterson. federal weather
observer here announced today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

Tulsa Market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

ANpMORE, March iG-Atter serving
90 dtyB IN Iul. limo Williams, negro. en-.
tered n protest IN county court Thur.duy
morning that he had not pleaded guilty
TO charge Of manufacturing llIu0r, Ills
sentence also carried - $50 fino.i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

OKLAHOMA cry. March I6-Iow.
lands nlung the Nuiih Canadian river tlum
canton, Ia Blaine county 10 Reno June
tluu. two miles north ~ El Ucuo, In
Canadian yountN viii ho flooded between
now aud SuudBy. according tp an uu-
nounrcmcnt ut tho Weather burosu hurl
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

PROVIDENCE. a. J., March 10 no
covrry ~ $500 600 for lu1sou NJ roulette nl.
legged 10 have been due to fraudulent
operation of wheels iH sought by Edward
has brought suit ip federal district court
aEniuat elk defendants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

NEW YORK, March lt.s--1amsa Leui,inH.
negro bandit, was today sentenced tp 80
E'HfH luufiH0uUsut, ono yohr Tor cAru
duIIHr hu Hoia when no held ~ two tt1I.
cab UUHufIDuIa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-14
County !! First s. Pure ! !
Bred Stock Sale

Twelve registered Shorthorns and
eight Durock Jersey hogs were sold at
public auction on Thursday by J. U...
Caldwell and o. II. Nordquist who live;
just east OF Underwood. This is the.
first sale of its kind in the county and
all stock was bought by farmers in
the neighborhood OF iWashburn, Un-
iderwood, Coleharbor and Turtle Lake.
Caldwell and Nordquist have been
raising purebred stock for. q number
of years and this sale gave neighb0rs
and farmers a chance to buy herd sfr-
es right near home where they could
see just what they were getting and
thereby saving trayeling expenses and
freight bills. q:
The Shorthorns were bought BY
Louis sNordquist, H 2. Mathews,
Jacob Koenig, Guy Muzzy, u. NJ. john
son. G. "A. sayler, Ed. Johannes, Walt
ser Cedergren, Swan Hanson, John,
Rantz, johnson 8 Hoyer and VIM.
Reuter- d; d ..s: ssfs8
swedrup Sheldon, Mr. Granheim,5
Paul Lynstead. s. Sheldon, II. b.
Mathews, Otto Anderson, Amiel Steng.
ell. and g. Billou bought the hogs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-14
MCLEAN COUNTY, WOOL q
.5s5 GROWERS SHIP WOOL

. .. 4. 7 p -
J. H. Christensen OF Mercer; James
Brandun, G. J.: Olson, c.. j., Nelson, @.
E. Kennedy, Herman Smith, D. w.
Peightal, c, w. Carlson, of Coleharbor
H. E. Britton, A. B Mellin II Turtle
Lake; Andrew Krazmarzick, Ed. Thorn
sen and Fred o. Hanson Of Garrison;
A. e. Paulson and J. B. Sellon Of I'm
derwood & L. j. Larson and r. A.
Cowan Of Douglas; Rev. Frank Pet
ersona Of Emmett; Scholl Bros. and
VIM. Slagg of Washburn brought in
their wool clips to ColeharborS Friday
and Saturday where the wool was ship
ned to :theSwool pool at Fargo. George
Kugler and John Arngrimson Of Wash
burn will ship their wool direct to the
!. The largest wool clip was brought
IN by Scholl Bros, who had over
$500 pounds. X a. b. Mellin was sec
ond with over 2SOO pounds, G. ].
Olson brought the smallest sack Of
26S pounds. Mr. Olson started as .
small sheep. man and Is growing into
the business. Fred o. Hanson had
the best packed wool sacks again this
year, the s sacks averaging 338 pounds
each. VIM Slagg's flock averaged IL
pounds Of wool per head this year N
sS The loading was In. charge of G. \.
Nelson, treasurer Of the association
who was assisted BY 4 u. Norling;
county agricultural gent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-14
Alice EskcsDies At
Home In Coleharbof

| Wednesday morning, July 5th, 1922.
at $3.50. occurred the death Of Alice
Emmogene Eskes. At the time Of her
death, Miss Eskes was residing at the
home of her parents in Coleharb0r
Death resulted from an attack Of lung
fever coupled with a weakness Of the
heart, from which the deceased had
suffered for a number of years past.
Funeral services were held from the
Presbyterian church at Coleharbor
Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
F. F. Boothby Of Underwood and Rev.,
L. R. Burgum of Washburn. A Sext-
ette sang the favorite hymns of the de-
ceased. Interment was made at the
Coleharbor cemetery. ;,s.sj
Alice Emmogene Eskes was born
July %, 1890 at Coal Harbor. N. d.
burn, to which place her parents mov-
grade school at Underwood and after.
finishing there she completed her
preparatory work at Central Holiness
University Of Oskalosa, Iowa, and be-
gan her College course at Taylor
University at Upland, Indiana. from
which institution she graduated In
1919 with the A. B. degree. All Of her
work was taken with the purpose in
mind Of going to India as 4 Mission
ary, but her failure to pass the re-
quired physical examination prevent
ed the realization of this desire. Since
her graduation, the deceased had been
teaching school in North Dakota.
Miss Eskes was converted when she
was twelve years of age and apparent
ly at that time received the call to
the foreign field. She united with the
Methodist Episcopal church and at
the present time her name appears as
a member Of the First Church of Ollie.}
Iowa, where she had been teaching.
There remains to bear the loss OF
this daughter and sister, the parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Eskes. The sisters,
Mrs. Frank Luwellen Of McKenzie
and Mrs. Albert G. Miller of Ollie, Ia,
who were present at the funeral, Mrs.
Raymond Dorson of Boone, Iowa and
Mrs. Chauncy Shuey of Coleharbor:
brothers, Albert of Lansing, Michigan,
and Edgar and George of Coleharbor.
Three brothers, Ben. Silas and Garret
have preceded the deceased to the
future life.
Alice Eskes was deeply interested
in Christian activities and was cap
able and efficient in her work. Her
work in the church at Coleharbor will
be greatly missed by her associates.
! She was a true Christian, making and
holding many friends, who deeply re-
gret her early departure. The beauti-
full floral offerings at the funeral were
indicative of the high esteem in which.
the deceased was held Contributed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-14
Certified n ! / Early !: ri
Ohio Seed Potatoes


Those who planted certified EARLY
Ohio potato / seed this year in the
vicinity of. ,Washburn are as follows:
( Fred Macomber, L, o. Pfister, Alb
ert Peterson, c.. G. Forbes, w. H.
Melick, Andy Anderson, C. A. Huntley,
Gebrge Kugler A. A. Fritz, Christ
Nelson, John Schulz, J. T. McCulloch,
B. F. Wiese, John T. Wiese, w. H.
Stupy, \John Holkup; P. A Larson,
Josephson Bros, Emil Oberg. Palmer
.Fahlgren, j. D. Kimball, J. O.. Johnson,
C. M. Diesen. J. P. Brosz, G. a.. Still
man, H. J. Wiese, Daniel Schulz, w.
J.. Bickert. ~ a, 81
= Many of these parties will have
surplus seed this year and those de-
string seed for next year should ar
range before digging time with. one Of
the above parties for supply or make
his wants known at the Washburn
State Bank, which will arrange to
have orders filled. As there is now
every prospect for good potato crop
the supply should be adequate and
price reasonable and every one not
having Early Ohio seed stock should
make an effort to secure a supply Of,
this seed &. s NJ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-14
Frost, Rain And !.
Hail ThcPast Week

EN A frost on Friday night Of last week,
and which was followed by. q heavy
rain Saturday 4 night and Sunday
morning, with a. certain amount Of
hail in some localities, and this fol-
lowed by local rains over the county
during the week, has been, the weather
program for the past seven days. @
The frost last week, did some dam
age in some places. The rye was nip-
ped a little and some Of the corn dam
aged. Where there was grain planted
in q low place it. suffered more than
on the higher ground. Truck gardens
also suffered some, but not to any
great extent. i S. Maxwell of Wilton
reported an acre of corn frozen, out
Of q field Of 100 acres. ass = 4 l. +.
The heavy rain Sunday morning
was Just what this locality needed to
insure a safe crop. Although the grain
around Washburna was not suffering,
still the chance OF "a good yield was
slim, until this rain came. Now many
predict q repitiOn Of the year 1915,
when there was a bumper crop. The
storm Sunday carried with it some
hail and several fields are reported
ruined east OF town. Among the loos-
ers are j. W. Jennings, n. p. Carlson.
and DR.. Quain, OF Bismarck. The rain
Sunday was general all over the coun-
ty. During the rest OF the week local
rains were reported over the county.
Tuesday John Brode derick, and PA.
Pendroy, driving from Dogden to
;Washburn reported four rains on the
way across the county: 81 .sS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-14
Game Cancelled On
Account 0f Rain

The heavy rain sunda az prevented
the ball game which was sche eduledji
between Washburn and Garrison. II n
d This next Sunday the local team will
play Turtle Lake at the North; End
Ball park. Turtle Lake has been
playing some strong teams this year,
going as far out Of their territory as
Velya, ard from all reports they have
q strong team. The game Sunday.
ought to be- an interesting one, from,
beginning to end It IS lnde erstood
that Charlie Tauer win not be able to
play, because of the injury he receiv-
ed lin the game played ct Stanton.
While batting there Mr.. Tauer, tore g
muscle loose IL the thigh of one 4ofi his
legs, and since that time he has had
consid BILE trouble with Sitt
Sunday, July 23, the local team Will
play stanton here.
# stanton heat Wa shbnrn by aS score
sofsS to- s. several weeks Sa ago, but the
Manager Wahl relieves that this
Einme VIII sbs hlesl reverse. There "a
one thing certs I'm the 10 IN fanssare so
INF to seestWp Inter ting games play.
edFhere al the next " lssog gKeek n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-14
W cath ID The
L,olllwly| Milk Il ( Cow .

Much has been said about the dairy
cow, but the most convincing argu-
ment is figures. To estimate the
number Of gallons Of cream that were
shipped out Of Washburn during the
month of June, would vary several
hundred, but yet is hard to believe
that there was shipped ATS gallons
OF cream. or 495 cans. The extimate
value Of this amount is about $4,500.
And this is for just the month of
June These figures are taken from
;tha books of C.. w. Poe at the depot
and are authentic. !,
5S The community around Washburn
has always been considered q grain
raising community, yet these figures
make another revelation. $3.50 is no
mean sum in one month to divide
among the farmers Of this community
1T shows that there Is money in the
milk COW
81 The Washburn State Bank has been
running q series Of advertisement on
the dairying business, which has told
what farmers have done In: Todd
County Minnesota. What these farm
ers and the farmers at New Salem,
whom everybody has read so much
about, can do the farmers around
,Washburn ught to be able oado the
same thing. Il is q simple matter OF
starting. Not in one big splash, not
that way at all hut by degrees. IA
few head Of grade cows at first and q
email acreage Of corn, to insure feed
nver the winter. From this small be-
ginning increase the herd and at the
same time breed itsup until all the
cows are blooded stock, headed by q
blooded sire. The sire question can
easily be taken care OF BY several
farmers buying one together.
II N There Is no doubt that the farmer
who diversifes his farming Is; the one
who will have money in the hank the
year around. tSsS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-14
Regular 4 4 ] Term d OF # !.
Court In Session

The regular term Of the district
court convened at the court house
this week, with Hon.; w. L. Nuessle
proceeding in the judges chair.
The calendar this term is a full one,
as Clerk of Court Jake Schlichenmay
er had filed with him "a new civil cas-
es and there were left over from the
last term % civil cases. Besides the
civil cases there are 19. criminal cases.
&, The list of petit jurors drawn and
which reported Wednesday, are:
H. H. James, Turtle Lake,
c.. D. Kittelson, Dogden,
John Stenson, Turtle Lake,
Dan Anderson, Dogden,
Chas. Williams; Douglas Cd.
Bruce Yeager, Underwood,
P. A. Pend-oy, Dogden,
c.. r. McCounoughey, Mercer.
Pete Kleven, Dogden, ~. -
Paul Linstead, Washburn,
Levi Fliginger, Douglas. r..
VIM. Reuter-, Turtle Lake, ,;-.,-s
F. M. Theobald. Raub,. z--f..
Espy Ash, Underwood, -
Swan A. Johnson, Coleharbor,
Jacob Hanson, Ryder,
F. M. Hunt, Max, --.-...-.
Christ Nelson, Washburn.
John Broderick, Dogden
Jacob Rapp, Raub, s,& s,2
William Bokovay, Max, r.
Harry Tarasenko, Dogden, =
Henry Becker, Underwood.
Joe Fitzgerald, Garrison, FM- St.
Ole Erlin, Benedict,
Knut Norberg, Dogden,
Oren Roberts, Douglas, :
Roy Britton, Turtle Lake, T..... =.
John Rants, Turtle Lake,
Geo. A. Brown, Underwood,
Jacob Miller Mercer,
N. J. Mahowald, Garrison,
Jacob Laib, Mercer.
NJ. E. Songstad, Max,
B. W.. Cromwell, Coleharbor,
Martin Schnaible, Max, s-5-
A. c.. Cole, Roseglen,.. 1r
Magnus Olson, Benedict,
M. U. Roe, Washburn, -
Ed. Peterson, Ryder. ,-.- .
The case of state vs.. Theo. Hanson
for assault and battery brought here
from, Sheridan county, has been tried
and the jury found the defendent
guilty and fined him $50. with sus
pended Jail sentence of 80 days.
The case of State VS.. Fred w. Parks
accused Of rape is now being tried. i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-14
FIRST TRAIN sRl pEs m Ss N
TtlR TYI- NINE YEARS

VI Thirty nine; years ago Nlrs.ssE Eon-,
stance Falck got on the train az Bis;
marck and with sher. husband " and
family took q team and: drove over
land to- what Sc now u Lean county.
That was back siIl 1885,, where the
west Sw,as stillS Wild beyond the Mis-
sonrt and the rat lroad do era still sew.
eral years On I'D This county hen
Mrs. SFalek got OF L strain at Bis
n1arck S3iri that ven lvasss last
Main ride she & took until this week
when Sshes went rs q BismaEck sttoN visit
her danshters and ca onsnlt d doctor:
shs w anp ta
shes lust didn,t tS cars She has beAn,
many lines Hismacl1 auto te
visif her daug tar lhis time.
She WassSacc compA this tfip S6y
ilar hui visit
tnl ands IN aels soIS ssfsl;s SsSs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-14
NlEIl, & |, SON 1 1''lsllj cts sslu.RNs,

losing his big international truck and
q load OF twine and other supplies by
Are, after the truck had turned oyer
On the road between here and Wilton
Monday evening 5,5ss5
The son and daug ghter, OF Axel Nell.
sen. Archie and Miss Mae, had driven.
to Bismarck inst the morning fort load
nf harvesting twina and other imple-s
ment repairs and were returning late
evening the grade lead
Ing acrpss the aka Il hat; east sOt town
the. truck began to sway with its heavy:
load, and young N |elson IA ex-.Eg
lpiaining al stated that the steering
wheel was loose and did not allow him
st0 ret aits back IN the road hon the
end of the truck sswayed Ito the side Sef
the road, the load being top heavy, ft
went on CYeTs on the Ssii ght grade and
fell on :its side. The occur pants were
not injured any more than 8 severe
siolting End 10 few bruises and sWere
;at,le srt,s iget out of the III, q few
minute efore ,it burst ted into hamese
The rom the tank escape and
M Eo tos the y,O exhaust pipe; which
afshfe toS i. inads IA mi natsrial had;
BEEN sa saaurelY Id on aat Bisnarck and
d lainas a not pertnnit any ~ ZIG to
sheS seeuresl rol1 load II3esides;
Tie Yruck the losS ;vviiI III amount to Sew
5sl |sral nun dred sdol II lars; std 81 elsons
q slsons sister m very
tpTtunat as that B gere mot nore
lsertonsi
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-14
CutwOr1nS Are Do
!: ing In Much Damage

Sz Two days of last week were spent by
A. Z. Norling in looking up the cut
worm proposition in the county. DR..
Webster Of the Agricultural College,
assisted in this work.
f Most Of the damage seems to have
been done in the locality northeast Of
Coal Harbor. Some light damage has
been done in most parts Of the county,
especially to corn, '5#
Mr.. Norling reports that about IS
per cent Of the cut worms, found were
the Pale. Western cutworm. This is
the same kind which has done so
much damage in the southwestern part
of the state during the past three or.
four years, cleaning sections and
townships Of wheat; oats, corn and
everything. 35s .s. '... ,t
The cutworm lis about through for
this season and will soon 60 into the
ground and will then later. about Aug,
Is, come out again In the form Of q
moth. This moth Is often called 9
butterfly by mistake. This moth will
lay eggs during the fall, usually se-
,lecting the loose ground in stubble
fields. The loose soil In horse shoe
prints Is often favored. These eggs
may hatch in the fall II itgshould be q
lot9 Of vet weather but usually they
hatch next spring into cutworms II
icond ditions are right. I. Il !5S 4
However, the catworm has HIS trou-l
sbles. on the farm Of Frank Peterson
We found the Colosoma bette which
feeds On cutworms. These beetles are
now getting quite mum ero,ls IN the
south western part ;of the state, ac-f
,cording to3 Nebster's report, and
before very long they viii probably
put a stop 10 the lcutw worm damage
slSsE M East year la june Count gent
russell sofs Golden Vale Count spiac-.
yeds 200 cutworms, % o. the ground and
fenced them so with VIII screen. II
Augusts Is cnt worm othss came ont.
not snnd stand8 Why the 9TH
;ers did not come on. until he also
found some AZ was later found
that the laFsSya lasS u or u % this M are
'ths2onea that ted onS Scntt ttWor Va 81 This
then explained what pro obably became
o. sast issin cs,ts \ ri Il M
IT, lltQrs Corn M
SUNNI iellpy thiis ehoul M orsE 81
s 4. q !
g. IN q 4 n b Z u I NJ
Y p y = e. n = idi1a U
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-14
!. Max,Wisell. 81 Willtlon, was IL e

ii S. Maxwell S0f tltOn, was ID II
Wash ldonda y stosse attend the the
sscho ools stiirectcr me- etink held here
ME-. ndaxweli ents the winter at the.
home 81 his sdaught ter.s Mrs. T. w II
|lens atS Tacoma sWash:, and 81 was
l3ust SS short time ago that he returned
His sons had charge Of the Maxwell
'farms during his absence. iaxwellll 9,lly
yisS one 81 chs MOD definy$ and up-to-date
farmers the sout 1srn part oi 1hes rs
count e has bout s0 head soss Holst
Satein COWS \ "a he hassl ID
about 100 AcIsas sofS ghiclf 3 viii ne,
sjiad ssujiSad f0rsfeed: several years
saigo tbats has I1ve M She idea sof max & 4
lans asliyinE| q 81 IA Sfarmlng alone:
Evening star., 1922-11-15
COURT FILLS ]A|[S
IN DRY LAW CASES
Says Severe Penalties Only
Will Effect Enforcement
of the Law.
NJ 0s Associated Press.

NJ tns Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November
1b-That he was severe in sentencing
liquor law violators because the law
ought to be enforced" and because 1t
never can be made effective unless I
am severe" was the statement today
Of Judge oPage Morris of the United
States district court, now in session
here.
Easy sentences don't accomplish
anything" said the federal jurlst, and
am sending liquor law viclators to
jail wherever the statues enable me 10
do so,"
Fills Four Jails.
Four county jafls in this district
have been Comfortably filled with
Mofrs ssased his eampasa snse sSass
weeks ago.
But there is plenty of room yet"
ne said. Ramsey. Hennepin. Winona
and Wabasha counties jails are pretty
full. but there is still plenty of room"
Defendants in liquor cases must be
right on hand with their attorneys
whenever their cases are called in
Judge Morris court, or lose their bail
his $1,000 bond forfeited for appearing
just ten minutes after his name was
called.
Speeds Up Cases.
Judge Morris has adopted several
means for speeding up liquor cases.
For one thing. accused who pleaded
guilty for~the first offense had the
option of fine or at least a compare
lively short jail sentence. But to plead
not guilty and then be convicted
means jail.
The best speeding-up method Of
Judge Morris was tried Tuesday, when
he adopted the English system of ex-
amininE jury panels en- masse. This
resulted in a saving of an hour to two
hours. he, said. They go at it quicker
in England" he said.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

May-Ridiculous! OF course. you
are! Why. he's nothing but a con-
ceited dumbbeN!-Topics of the Day.
Ray - eis dnas reggie neavyaousn
the avenue. I suppose he thinks
am not his equal.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Cant you make fifteen or twenty
words out Of that, Helen?" said Mrs
Newrich as her daughter was writing
q telegram. Il don't want the clei k
to think we can't afford more than
ton words."-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

One always can md how to spell a
word in the dictionary II one knows
nov 70 10 spen pen u :, an tfs fS. hdsc iace. 30
SeattlA HimeA ,.f-.. ...... .....
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Come in and let one of our experts fit you in
a nice new truss while the prices arc so low
perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Remem-
Der at Peoples Drug Store No. 2, 9TH and E
streets, all trusses and elastic goods are priced
25% off.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
REBUILDING WORK ON
DEPOT HAS STARTED

Work was started Wednesday
morning on the Santa Fe passenger
depot, a great rebuilding wogra M
is on and before many weeks Il will
be one Of the most spacious and
beautiful stations along this line.
The City of Lubbock is growing
BY leaps and bounds. and we are glad
that the railroad company is taking
an active part in the program 70
help her make a showing and we
heartily appreciate the attitude the
officials have shown toward the
town.
The work that is being done now
will add a great deal Of space to the
already comfortable waiting rooms,
and before the workmen have fin-
ished. a great many improvements
will have been made.
Watch Lubbock grow, and watch
the railroad assist in every way pos
sible. Those officials know a good
town when they see il, and are not
going to leave anything undone to
keep Lubbock from getting good SER
vice at their hands.