davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
LAS VEGAS GIRLS
DEFEAT VARSITY
BY WIDE MARGIN
Game at Armory Is
Spectacular; Visiting
Team Has Class

The girls team from the Unit
versity was slow In getting started
In the basketball IN me- last night,
and the team from Las Vegas Nor
ma school won by a core OF 81
to 10. The Normal girls team.
which II reputed to I've among the
best girls teams In the state. play
ed a fast and accurate game. and
Kept the bah In the hands OF their
forwards for the greater part
Of the game.
The game started with a rush
by the Las Vegas team. They
throw, and followed this with sev-
eral goals from the floor In rapid
succession. II wns into the first
haf before ClarissR Parsons made
th9 first core for the University.
bringing the count to y to !, in
favor of the Normal school.
i The Normal girls continued to
sncrcasc their lead until the end
OF the half. The period ended
with the score 20 to 3. In the
second half tho Normal started
the scoring again.
In this period. however. the Uni
versity girls played much harder.
and for a while had the Normal
girls on the defensive. This did
not last long. however.
Currie and Ellis. forwards on
1.-The Normal team. had the most
Opportunity to show what they
could do, and played an excellent
The guarding on the visit
Ing team was also tight. The for
wards ON the University team were
3nearly helpless when the bah did
1set az far a. their end Of the
FLOOR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

What chance has Babe Ruth to
break his homc-run record N
iy22f
That question has been asked me
a number Of times during the past
month AZ the athletes get ready 10
swing into action.
To be- perfectly frank. I don't be-
iieve there h a chance In the world
FOR Ruth 10 break his mark OF 50
home runs
The biggest handicap he viii
suffer will be the fact that his sus-
pension VIII keep him out OF per-
maps 20 games
In those 90 gnmes II Il reasonable
10 suppose that he would make
from 2 IN 10 home runs Starting
with such l handicap In an effort
20 better "a mark 81 50 Is snmo
task.
In addition Ruth viii suffer from
lack ~ actual competition when no
Is permitted to enter the game.
During the first month ~ the sea
sun ;f" pitching II usually only or
binary.
However rrfh's eye wouil W."
much better facing such pitching
than merely taking his turn in hat
ting urRctlc" where The pitching Is
usually made TO order.
when Ruth gets INTO the game
the American leagre pitchers v ~
have the o'rn on hi.1. Thev win
have benefited hy five weeks Of
rctual play while RUN viii he or
f1-rr Hue 70 bis inactivity In al
probability II will he around June
1 before Ruth hits his stride.
Personally. ! doubt N ru'n -
ev"r able tn ton his record Of SO.
although 7 know Tho he fellow
feeis positlve that 30 WI Ru'h
repllv was disapnointed because he
didn't get G5 last year.
rahe crossed mo IN las' vner nv
-a'tinE ~ I rather looked for
his marx NJ 81 10 stand for some
time. perhnra he will unset tho
Ion" sfain before no rctircs. but I
nardlv look Tor such a happening
IN 1889
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Sport Briefs

Il ri Paso KID Roster. Of New
won decision over Mike
OF. III Paso. at end OF IS
bids.
Ia Grand Raplds-Oene Tun-
ot New York, iight-heayy-
kit champion claimant, won
|spaper decision over Fay Kei-
q baltimore, In 10 rounds.
II Syracuse. Jimmy Darcy, OF
land, ore. middlewelght
npion OF the Pacific coast,
awarded decision owe Billy
lac. middle and lightweight
npion. OF Australia. after ~
BIDS.
Huntington. W. Va--Bob
hin. heavyweight champion OF
"a. Y. ", knocked out Eddie
Of ashland, KY, In second
hi Of scheduled t2-round bout,
4 Omaha Charlie Hanson, OF
. ha. defeated Pat MeGiu 81
ier. Ncb. In wrestling match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

piTTSBrRG. Pa. March a.
Charles t"Babc"l Adams, pitcher
Of tn" ptttsburg Nationals, has
arrived at the spring training
camp at West Baden. Ind, and
will Indulge In his first practice
session today Adams II in fine
physical CONDITION.
The Indictment weather which
greeted tho Pirates players On
their arrival several days agu gave
wny yesterday to sunshine and tho
pitchers and catchers were ordered
10 the diamond Tor their first out
SIDE practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
At ARMORY
TONIGHT LAST OF
| LOCAL SCHEDULE
High School Boys to
Play Harwood;' Girls
Matched With Belen

Both boyH' and girls teams -
he High school here Will close
heir seasons basketball schedules
.ith the gamS which will be
Iayed at the armory tonight The
|oys team will play against liar
rood and the girls will play
t%saInst the Belen High school
rls. After these games only the
aurnament games which wall be
layed Friday and saturday OF
ext week will remain.
] Both OF the games tonight
[romise to make a fitting climax
Id the local season. Tho Har-
bod boys and High school boys
e the two teams from TINS sue
BON OF the state which will take
Irt In the state tournament. ana
|oy will have a preliminary match
strength In tonight's game.
In the two games which these
20 teams have had before. the
gh school was winner both
mes, but by close rcoreS 81 TO
and 20 to rs. The HARDWOOD
I'M has given the High school
liter games than any other team
sh.ch the High school has played
ninst. and they promise TO fig
= prominently In the tourna-
mt.
The girls team has played two
mes with Belen girls. winning
3 and losing one. The tie viii
PLACED off tonight. and the two
ms are equally anxious to win.
Belen girls probably will not
30 good "A chance for several
,ra. as they will lose a number
their best players before next
son.
RE games will start at 7.a0
ock, the girls playing first II
be the last games for which
High school students season
'etS will be good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Mountainair Plans
To Put Up Armory

MOUNTAtNNlR. s. NJ March
t.-Mountainair is &C. have "a new
building which viii serve uz an
armory. II plans started hy Lead
ing citizens are carried out TN"
First National hank 81 the cry
has offered 10 lease thu lo5s east
of the bank building and To- erect
n building so by so feet provided
the business mon Got behind tha
move and secure the bank with
notes for the amount needed \
committee Of prominent business
men has been named 90 call on
other business men for support Tor
the proposition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Cardinals Renew Work.

ST. LOUIS. March l.-Seven
o players arrived at the local
Americans training camp yester-
day, according to "A report sent
here from Mobile. Ala. Indictment
weather forced the players TO idle
ness for the second consecutive
day.
with the return Of mid-season
weather. the local Nationals were
scheduled today for two workouts
at their training camp IN orange.
Tex. a report from the camp stat
ed. Forty players were on the
field yesterday, the first time since
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Autoists Lose Road;
Suffer From Cold
Especial TO The HcrnldD

LAS VEGAS n. NJ. March A.
Lost for two days on the mesa.
John Papen ami Louis Richie sur
fcrcd from severe exposure. pa
pen suffered frozen Ears and feet
Tho two men missed the road
while driving across tho mesa and
We're compelled go spend two
nights in the open, before they
could nnd the road 20 continue
their Journey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Grandmother,
81, Convicted of
| Peddling Drugs

NJ FRANCisCo. Mar -
Nose Dare. 81 and q greni.
.hnNother was In the custody
bic United States marshal to
awaiting santnnce as a peddler
She was c%onvictot
hrdny by n jury In the United
as district court Mrs. Dare
/ characterised by federal Of
= az one OF the most persistent
peddlers IN San Francisco,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
State News
f BANK
TO NAME BOARD
Nathan Jafa Likely to
Be Chosen President
on Monday
fsnccInI TO The mcrnldn

SANTA re, March 4 The
meeting OF the santa Fe bank
stockholders, called for Monday
night. will elect the banks board
u directors and they In turn,
probably will elect Nathan Jaffa.
OF Roswell. president at onc
offered the presidency recently.
Jnffa named the conditions on
which hes would accept and II was
said these had been practically
complied with. He will be at
Monday nights meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
North Fourth s,rcct Go.pcI nan.


1900 North Fourta -.
sunday school ana Bible class al
9:fb m. w. &. RaHhe. zupt
II am. breaking of bread In
remembrance OF the lord-Ac's
2e.7.
3 pm: Preaching IN spanish.
hy Josc g. Eey.
1870 pm. E.nnRelistic adore -
10y carl Amending subject. Tho
Golden Candlestlck of the TabrI
naclc illustrated by q beautltui
model secured especially Tor tn,.
cries of addresses
Tuesday 81 Z 80 y IN Bible stud
In spanish. b. Jose n. Roy
"Wednesday at : q m; Mcctl--
Tor prayer at the home OF " b.
Mauger. 70i West Roma Az,
Friday az Is pm: Bible stuHr
az the hall.
Sentence sermon. by Carl Arm,I-
ding Of Na-th Fourth Street CO.
pcil HBll The Vanguard. uH
iendoth me the BodyguarI.
Thou art with me the Rear
guard. Goodness and mere sha 3
follw mo ull the days OF my ufa
Palm "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Ior ErOadWaY and UOld
Willard A. Guy. minister If'
= Walter Phone i6i9-W.
gfh Bible school.
~ 90 Morning worship.
sermon topic. The Holy Spirit
@ 30 school of missions and mic
sionnry play by the junior dcpt
called The Substitute.
30 Evening worship and SCR
mon. Sermon topic. Nose
His Character
Special music nj each s%erVlc, r
charge Of Mrs. w l.. Mcdowell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
CcutrnI Avenue Methodist.

'thlihl ana aAfuOs Rev. g. i
liigbee, pastor,
Church school $50 am. Nj g.
r. Major, superintendent.
Morning Worship, 100 o. w
Communion service Solo, Como
Unto Me. rinsuti-By Mrs EIi.
zubeth \ Bradford
Young people : meeting s 40 D. m
Mr. Harris Gross. president.
Evening preaching. 780 Do r
subject. Witless Wander
FIRST exposition OF Luke IS sn
cinl music by choir. accompau
hy orchestra.
A cordial welcome TO a hou.
like church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Montreal City
Hall Is Burned

MONTREAL. March Guy Of
ficials today awaited the cooling OF
the emhcrs Of the fire which last
night destroyed the ely hall that
they might open the hia safes IN
IS, 100000 and other valuable pub
lie documents had been damaged
In the conflagration. Six firemen
were injured.
The building. erected In ISIS a.
a cost Of 1900 900, IL q total loss,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March g.
II. y. Johnson. president OF the
American league. II out looking
over the spring training camps OF
his circuit. Mr. johnson was IN
Eagle Pass, Tex. today. Watching
the Philadelphia Athletics. and
Will return here tomorrow night.
Then he plans to spend "a day At
Seguin. where the White SGx are
getting into shape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Girl Is Seized;
Hair Cut Off

CHICAGO. Mar a girl 40
old mas seized hy " mon
hero last night a. she was about
20 enter her hom" dragged in,o
vacant lot whore the NOR demand
ID money md when they learn %
that she had none vas compelled
to let them hack of her hair with
a Jack knife
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Students Spend
$66. 900 for Books,
$175,000 for Dances

CHICAGO Mar - Men students
At tho University Of Chicago spend
iss.ooo Ter books In three months
and $4,000 for dances. accord
Ing 10 urvev made by The Phoe-
niN a campus magazine
The survey also says that they
spend ss.sa3 for c~osfaetics every
quarter and sa2s.o00 for suits and
o~vtrcoair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

andf have taken H. | feel . well
and strong AID can do every BIT Of
my work and not a pain IN my back
now. | recommend your medicine
and you can use this letter a. a test.
monial." - Mrs. Phil. MAsER, sol
Winslow St, 81. Paul. MINI.
just another case whore a woman
found relief by taking Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound Is especially adapt
cd for Just this condition, The good
resclts are noted by the disagreeahle
symptoms passing away one after
another.
Lydia n. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounded Woman's Medicine for
Worcn's Ailments. Alwrys reliable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
rLAGUE OT

PARIS The hitnnts and
police authorities q Tuiie have
been receiving anonymous letters
daily. mostly from Paris and
I yons. The subject OF mos o.
them ls that II the police Will stop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
LATEST SPORT NEWS
TRAINING CAMP
NOTES

CLEVELAND March 4.-To-
days exhibition game with the
Dallas team has been cancelled by
the Cleveland Indians because OF
the bad condition OF Marine Field
as a result Of rain and cold
weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Imnaucl Evangelical Lutheran
Church

Imaaucl Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Corner Gold avenue and Aruo
street.
Carl Schmid, pastor, Residence
200 South Arno street.
Services In the German language
at 9.45 o'clock and in the Eng
lish language At ~ o'clock Ser
mon subject. Tho Threcfold Tom
ptntion Of Christ and the chris
tian.
Ienten services on Wednesday
evening In English At 40 o'clock
and Friday evening in German
also at : 30 o'clock. The pastor
viii preach on Christ's second word
from the cross. Verify ! say into
Thee TODAY shalt Thou he with
Ne In Paradise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

DETROIT March 4.-The ar
rival OF additional memberi OF the
Detroit American league club
promised today 10 be the only
event TO break the monotony In
the Tiger camp AT Augusta, Ga.
whore the athletes have been wait
Ing for clearing skies for three
days,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Qk1pHrdhHW6ne
immaculate Conception church

Immaculate Conception church
North sixth street.
tjesuit Fnthersl
sodnlity mass 700.
Children'H mass Sfor chiidfeh
only) s;l5.
Low mass b;l5.
High and sermon 1880.
Evening service 1850.
I"s' enhsreka',"nni ,nnroh
No'ner S"ai ana south hro""
wy
h"'o'u = D'N'u-oh' IN ~ "'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

a tired. O -oll
feeling and pain
ful periods. IuseC
70 get up with 0
pain IN my head
and pains in my
lower parts and
back. OFTEN Twas
rot able 20 DO my
work. read "
your little book
about Lydia 4.
pinkham's Veg
etahle Compound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Presbyterian Church.

Cor F1uh and SILVER. "A A.
cooper n 9 " Mexican. pastors
ta am Sunday school. r. d.
Crlsty. supt.
ll.oo am. Morning worship
sermon The INSIGHT NJ Love
an'hsm; Prayer tEennedyl.
MIXED q~uartette; Miss strria Mis
Mohean. Mr.. barrow. MIR Barber,
eifs pm Christian Endeavori
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
cable Compound

81. Paul. MINI. - took Lydia f.
Piukham's Vegetable Compound foi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

7i5 pm Evening service Ser
mon II Anyone Love Not tho
Lord Music By mixed qunriottv
Wednesday, Tsfb pm, Midw,el
prayer meeting. Lesson: sabbath
Keeping
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Cor. Third and West Lead. Rev
r. r.. Mcclure. minister. o. j..
howyer, sunday school supt Mrs
Ralph Smith, musical director.
90 am. sunday school
90 90 a m. Service with sermon:
Who ~ Responsible Anthem
one Thing Have ! Desired OF the
The Mighty God Hath spoken
tDasel
Evening service.
sac pm Epworth league.
80 pm. Praise service. with
s'rmon; Baffled to Fight Better -
Anthem: Evening shadows Deep
on tASkford1. offcrtory solo.
a Man Of sorrows tAdams).
FIRST Baptist Church.
Corner broadway and Lead ave-
uue Thomas a. Harvey. pastor.
Graded Bible school s:i5 a.. m
n a. Mallery, superintendent
Mems class meets at y. NJ c. \.
2 go "a. M. y. W. Pratt. president.
school at station a. FORESTER
avenue. $50 "a m. ". 5. Car
mony, superintendent.
b. Y. L. L, 80 y. m. Inter
csiing programs.
Public worship at n "A. m. and
Z 30 y. m. Morning theme. The
thurch az Smyrna. or The Wealth
Of Poverty Evening theme. Tho
Eighth Commandment. or Hon
csty IL the Best Policy
Special music features. offer
tory solo viii be suns by Marvin
Splycy. Anthems. More Love 90
Thee" tt,veretD. Nearer and
Bearer tWilsonl.
Strangers and visitors find a
welcome nt 'The Homeliisc
Church every Lords day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

THOMAS CREME DIP. Toe. A.
druggists and con~foctlonera
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

NJ T, Church, Spanish
y w. Clutter, pastor.
Meets, In Moose hall.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. service with m
Dr. H. A. Bassett will preach at
the morning service after which
tho sacrament of the lords sup
per viii bee administered
1880 y m. song service and ser
mon To- Barelns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

their invcsiigations the letters win
cease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Benefits and Indemnities

IOR Loss Of
Lifeline Thousand Dollars Isl ,0oO.nOl
Roth Hands - one thousand Dollars
Isl coo Oul
Both fret 800 One Thousand Dollars
tSf. O0n. COZ
sight ~ Both Tycs-Onc Thousand Dol
lars (St. OOO. 0o1
One Hand and one ioOt-onc THOUSAND
Dollars (Si 900 .OOl
one Hand. Sight Of one Eyc-Onc Thou
sand Dollars 81, OOo.0ol
One Root. sight Of Que Iyc-onc Thou
sand Dollars Isl 900. co.
IIthcr Iaud-Ifvc Hundred Dollars
(s5On.OO)
Eithrr Foot - Five Hundred Dollars
$500 .OOl
sight 81 Euhcr Eyc-IiNc Hundred Dob
Lars $500 UOl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Herald Subscription Rates

NoU - PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ny ~
wIEK. oNT QUARTER, HAIF-NI4NR or
YEAR As O CHOOSE.
IN Out and send THIS In To-day
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
INDICTMENTS SUPERSEDED.

The Federal Grand Jury In Brooklyn
yesterday filed superseding indictments
against Charles J. Dooley. James T..
Stiles and Rudolph Wilkie in connection
with alleged defalcations from the Ma
tional Bank of Rockville Center. Wilkie
is being sought as a fugitive from JUS
tice. All three men previously had been
indicted
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
FINES MOVIE PINCHER $50.

Jacob Gold of 416 Cherry street was
fined $50 by Magistrate McQuade in the
Washington Heights Court yesterday
after lie had been convicted of pnching
Celia Scott of 40 West 123d street, a
former probation officer, as She sat in
'a darkened motion picture theater In
West 125th street last Saturday night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
Manufacturing Industries in United
States Gradually Moving Westward
The South is Awakening Requirement

went 10 factories chiefly along the
Atlantic, and was transformed into
manufactured products, after which
such part as the South needed was
shipped back 20 the South. The car
riers got the freight rate each way,
the manufacturers in the North ard
East got the profits on the finished
products. The South got what II
could for the raw materials.
But this condition is changing. The
South is waking up, and Texas, too,
is waking up. Here is the heart Of
the cotton belt, here IL the kingdom
Of the sheep which supplies the wool
and the goat which furnishes mohair.
Texas has large supplies Of coal. nat
urai gas and oil, and there are posi-
bilities Of hydraulic power, some Of
which has been partially developed.
With an admirable climate that make
for delightful living conditions, there
is no more desirable part Of the coun-
try for a laboring mans home. The
combination should make one Of the
greatest manufacturing states Of the
Union.
Since the manufacturers are get
ting away from the Atlantic coast,
more Of them should be encouraged
70 come TO Texas. There are a few
pioneers in the state, and the success
that has come 10 them should encour-
age others 10 follow their example.
A small steel manufacturing plant
business here at Fort Worth is on the
eve Of being developed into a NAM
moth proposition. and other indus
tries, too, are looking and headed this
way. Just a little encouragement on
the part Of the people Of Fort Worth
and this city will become a manufac-
turing city Of first Importance
Fort Worth Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

The trend Of the manufacturing
industries Of the country Is westward.
The factories are getting close 10
the course Of raw materials and near
70 the fuel supply. A half century
ago more than two thirds OF the
manufactures were located in the
states touching or close to the At
lantic, these same states now manu-
facture less than one-half Of the
country's output
The westward movement of the
manufacturing industry is chiefly in
20 the Mississippi valley, which pro-
duccs most Of the cotton and wool,
iron and copper and lead and timber,
and likewise the bulk Of the fuel with
which il is moved TO the manufsc-
turing centers, according 10 the trade
record Of the National City bank Of
New York, which says:
The seventeen states OF the At
lsntic frontage supplied Gs per cent
Of the manufacturers recorded by the
census Of 1870, 81 per cent in 1880,
sc per cent in 1900 and l9.7 per cent
in the census Of 1920. The total out
turn OF the manufacturing establish
ments Of the Atlantic frontage in
1919 was eleven times as much, In
value, as fifty years earlier, while
the outturn Of the other parts OF the
country was twenty-five times as
much as a half century earlier"
The southern states were content
until within recent years to ship out
their cotton and their wool, their
hides and other raw material. II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
BARCLAY AND DESHAZO
SELL OUT BUSINESS

Barclay and Deshazo the past
week have sold out the business
formerly owned and run by them.
to ]. T. and Edgar lnmon. well
known ut this place. The bust
ness will be opened up by them
formally on Saturday morning.
Mr. inmon has been associated
with Martin and Woicott for a num-
Der Of years. is man Of good
sound business ability, and knows
the grocery game from a TO T. His
son, who is also well known here,
having been connected with the diff
ferent business firms Of the city
for some time, is man whom we
all know and whom 20 know II to
appreciate.
These men are widely known
among the residents Of the city and
county. and have built a reputation
in the business world as being hon
est ad four-square in all their deal
ingx, and Il is with great deal
Of pleasure that we announce that
these men have taken this step. May
they ever prosper IN their endeav-
ors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
MANY IMPROVEMENTS ARE
ANNOUNCED IN WEST TEXAS

Stamford-New Public work for
West Texas is announced as follows
by the West Texas Chamber of Com
merce
Clarendon will receive bids May
End for $4,000 water works system.
Pecos, Reeves County, and Palo Pin
to, Palo Pinto County, will receive
bids April 25th for road construc-
sction. Palo Pinto's plans covers the
creating and building structures on
the Mingus road beginning Mt Strawn
and extending east about three miles.
Glen Rose will receive bids on May
LIST for the construction Of four
miles of State Highway No. rs. Cole
man has already let contract cover
ing the construction of a system Of
permanent highways in Coleman
County. And Gainesville has let con-
tract for eight miles Of lateral roads
leading out from that city. Ward
County has let contract at $4,000
for the Improvement Of approxima-
tely - miles Of State Highway No. I.
Dcsdomona. Arson and Panducah
are anticipating voting bonds for
street paving.