davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Whoever sent that story to the Cour'
ier- -News-ant. we can make a good
guess who it was-knew that in max
ing the statements they did about Mr..
Hall they deliberately and maliciously
lied. That's plain language but it is
the truth. 1t is the same kind of dope
that they are making about the big
mill and elevator at Grand Forks and
the same kind of misrepresentation
they are making about everything
the proper person and did they re-
ceive the proper amount?
7. Did you receive your liberty
bonds or if not completely paid for,
has your money been refunded?
s. Have you had your discharge
recorded with the County Auditor?
BY this you may always be sure Of
having record of your service easi-
ly accessible if the original is lost.
8. If your discharge has become
lost, have you obtained a certificate in
lieu of lost discharge?
10. Do you know of any relative of
deceased eX-sewice man who have
not received back pay, allotments, or
allowances?
II. Do you know of any depend
ents of deceased ex-service men who
are not receiving compensation?
12. Do you desire to file on gov
ernment land? You have preferred
rights in the matter of filing and will
also be given credit for the time of
your service, not to excel two years.
The veteran who is not receiving
the full benefits of the various laws
owe it to himself and family to con-
fer Immediately with the Service Of
ficer Of the local American Legion
Post, or write to the nearest U. S.
Veterans Bureau Office, who will
furnish the necessary blanks or advise
as to the proper office to communi-
cate with, if the matter referred to
does not come within their jurisdic-
ton
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
opposed to man whose ideals were

opposed to a man whose ideals were
socialistic.
In closing his address Governor
Nestos drew the attention of the
crowd to the fact that the control of
the state legislature was as import
ant as the election of the state off,
GERS. He stated that the control o.
the senate was assured the independ-
ents but that the house control de-
pended on the Independents electing
every man nominated in the primary
election. The defeat Of one candidate
would mean the control of the house
by the nonpartisans. Referring tc
the. legislative fight in the fifteenth
district Governor Nestos urged the
support of P. R. Trubshaw, who is
the regularly nominated republican
candidate, as being the best man for
the position. He drew attention to the
fact that support of c. K. Otto, the
democratic nominee, might split the
vote enough to make possible the
election of the nonpartisan candidate
and for that reason urged that Mr..
Trubshaw be supported and the dist
rict be assured of independent repre-
sentation.
In concluding his talk Governor
Nestos said:
"Whatever your party affiliation:
whatever your political ideals, and
whatever your judgment as to the
course that will best serve the well
fare of our state and nation, it is your
duty as a good citizen not only to go
to the polls without fail on November
seventh, and to cast your ballot, but
to prevail on your friends and neigh
bors to do the same thing. Inform
yourself as accurately and fully as
you can. Ascertain wherever possible
what the public records show, and
then decide for yourself what you
ought to do in order to discharge your
duty as good citizen irrespective of
what other people may do. BY doing
this you shall have discharged your
duty as citizen faithfully and we'll.
and contributed your share to the So
luton of the problems that confront
our people today, the proper solution
of which means so much to the pros
perity, the welfare and the happiness
of our people,"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
The Courier.News Will Not
And Does Not Tell The Truth

MISREPRESENTATION, PREVARICATION AND
VILLIFICATION SEEMS TO BE THE ONLY IS-
SUE WITH THE LEAGUERS AND LEAGUE
PRESS THERE is NO SENSE OF HONOR, NO
TRUTHFULNESS - JUST TRYING TO FOOL
THE PEOPLE, ANYTHING TO WIN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

John Shaw of Middlebury is visiting
at w. j. Gains.
Miss Bernice Gobie went this week to
Lebanon, \. H, to visit relatives.
Miss Lefty Thomas of Monkton,
Mass, is visiting friends in town this
week.
Mrs. B. A. Foster of Somerville,
Mass. is guest. of the Misses Cain of
Birge street.
Mrs. Dora Hopkinson and brother, Ed
gar Buss.. and family of Bennington
called on friends in town this week.
James Brown, who is having vaca-
ton from his work for the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph company
has gone to Worcester to spend several
DAYS.
Mrs. Helen Brasor and son. Winston
went this week TO Grove Beach. Conn.
to remain two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Coudray of Wethersfield
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. w. Hyde and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Evans
and two children. all of Glen Cove, L.
came today to spend vacation of two
weeks at the Stowell camp on Broad
Brook
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Watson Fletcher of Montreal Is visit
ing DR. and Mrs. ]. i. Rathbone.
Miss Ruth Knowlton has gone TO
Washington, ID. c., to visit friends.
Miss Harriette Leonard has returned
from Keene. \. H., where she has been
visiting relatives.
Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Darling of
Vine street went today to Greenfield,
where they viii visit relatives
Fred Robbins has returned from Camp
Wyola in the Berkshires, where he has
been working as athletic director.
Laverne Thayer, who is employed in
the mems furnishings department OF
Goodnow. Pearson & Hunts store, is
having n vacation of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs D. J. Stolte and daugh-
ter. Mary, returned yesterday from
Hampton Beach, n. H., after several
weeks stay Mrs ]. ]. Austin accom-
panied them home, having spent several
weeks there.
Miss Lois Kelley of Holyoke, Mass,
is. a guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sheehan of South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs DeLong, Miss Mullen and
Miss AIartEer of Albany. \. Y. were
visitors there Sunday to see John Shee-
han, who is i'll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Richards N. Bradley of Boston is in
town this week on business.
Mrs. a. f. Melendy of Londonderry
was visitor in town yesterday
Miss Ida Putnam has begun working
as clerk in J. Z. Mann's drygoods store.
Mrs. A. f. Atwood is spending some
time in Mortified, Mass, in the home of
DIR. Mason.
Mrs j. J. Estey went to Putney last
evening to see the performance of Moth
ing But the Truth.
Miss Ruth Phelps is having a vacation
of two weeks from her work in Good
now. Pearson & Hunts.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kibbe of Long
meadow. Mass. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Wilson of Williston street.
Mrs. John Lillis and daughters
Misses Frances, Mary and Anna Lillis
have returned from vacation at Nan
tasket Beach.
Leslie Yauvey, who had beer in the
Melrose hospital several weeks follow
ing an operation for ruptured appendix
by DR.. +. II. Lynch, is out again.
William O'DonneH of Bellows Falls
who is employed here. is living in the
home of his brother, Maurice O'Donnell
and Mrs O'Donnell of Elliot street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
MUCH AGITATION.
CONTINUED from Page /. }

the Vermont National bank property
showed no boost. In fairness TO the
listers, however, it should be said that
this property was raised from $4,000 to
10000 year ago on completion OF the
extensive repairs on the institution.
Nevertheless, somebody discovered on
looking over the list this morning that
the Fort Dummer Mills new office build
ing (not taxable until 1920 has been
valued at 100000. and wondered what
made the difference between that and
the bank. The same amateur Sleuth was
heard to inquire by what method the
listers Computed the improvements in
the Vermont Savings bank building at
no more than $500. that property hav-
ing been increased from Sl3. 200 to Sl4.-
600
Esteyville neighbors of Emery J.
Eddy, lister, whose Chestnut street
property was reduced from 81, 400 to 81
200, made haste to see how they had
faredt and the Investigations showed
that the properties of F. B. Pier, Axel
Larsen and r. S. Chase had not been
changed. while that of Bernard Casa
want had been raised from 81 600 to 81 :
and 4. W. Brooks from 81 900 to 81 100
Col. +. w. Gibson, chairman of the
village. trustees, was fortunate enough to
have his Oak street pronertv reduced
from $4,000 to $500. while Selentman
w. +. Stellman took an increase of from
50 600 to 81 400 in his West Brattleboro
residence. The property of Henry Bond
on Iylee- street was increased from
Sc 500 TO 81 800
Further investigation, of business rcal
estate values shows that i'm almost every
instance considerable increases were
made. as Indicated by the following
able:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
VERMONT NEWS.

Vernon Mayotte, I5-year-old son of
Philip Mayotte of East Barre is in the
Royal Victoria hospital in Montreal,
where he went late Saturday night, fol
lowing an accident in the morning which
may cost him his right, eye. Mayotte
in company with other boys was out
raspberrying and near the Sibson
quarry, came across some battery
wire attached to the end of which
was a glycerine cap. The boys were
anxious for the wire and in order to re-
move the insulation, set fire to it. The
Mayotte boy was bending over the wire
while the covering was slowly burning
when the cap exploded, the full force of
it striking him in the face.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Brattleboro Military bad vii
give a concert tomorrow evening on Full.
Ter park Esteyville. They will be as
sisted by Miss Ruth Buzzell Bemis,
cornetist. of Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02

Elliot street property in the main
shcws an increase. one exception being
y. r. Shea's pronertv. which is cut from
S4.400 to $4,000 On the other hand,
the adjoining Leonard block is Increased
from $4,000 to SIT 900. the Princess
ronerty from sl2 900 To $4,000 Bovdnu
oloCk from $500 to $4,000 and the w
l. Morse building from S770O to 50 O00
The Abbot anartment house on Canal
treet IS increased from $4,000 to 500
400 and the Colonial on High street from
10000 10 $4,000
The Ninton Daper mill property is
riven 2 raise of from 50 700 u $4,000.
while tho White River Chair Co. VAIN
1tion is boosted from $4,000 to 800 600
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
MARRIAGES.

In West Townsend, Mass. July 26. by
Rev. Joseph Mexican, Harold Norman
Wood of Carthage. y. Y, and Miss
Georgianna Ida Mexican Of West Town
send.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
DEATHS.

In jefferson. Iowa. July II, Almon
Woodland Hastings, So, a, native of ia
maica.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02

visit our store and buy suits as a club. Two
can each buy summer suits at the same price
and we will give the third person one of the
same value free Then you can adjust the aver
age price between yourselves. Prices also re-
duced to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
cARTERsvILLE

Mrs. Pearl Davis Is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Robert Wilson Is very low with
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Carter were
visitors at Berea Wednesday.
The little son Of Mr.. Homer High
land is very sick with Dyptheria.
Mrs. r. c. Boian and Mrs. Dora
Davis visited Mrs. Rosa Shaw Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stinette, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Shaw were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp McQuery
Sunday.
Mr. Morris Calico Is Mt home on
a fullough from Somerset, where he
has been under treatment by the
government doctors for tuberculosis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Woodland Pastures Of.
fer Check On Timber
Shortage

Lexington, Ky..-With the timber
shortage situation growing more seri'
Gus each year. owners Of much cheap
land in Kentucky are finding the
woodland pasture a promising meth
cd Of developing their property
according to Ralph Kenney. an agro-
nomist at the College Of Agriculture,
who 10 developing this project among
farmers Of the State. Development
Of woodland pastures on newly clear
ed land or land laid out To rcs'
should prove profitable since soil Of
this type Is usually too poor or not
suited for a cultivated crop. accord
ing to Mr.. Kenney.
Kentucky already 10 dotted with
many woodland pastures, some Of
which have been developed during
the past 80 years while others have
been in existence for two generations
or more. The central bluegrass reg.
ion Of Oh State originally was de-
veloped a. an immense woodland
pasture while Christian county at
the present time has walnut pastures
o. from 10 TO 30 acres with 40 Ia
so trees. 20 to SO years old. TO the
acre, according to Mr.. Kenney.
Many farms in all limestone sec
tons Of the State have small patches
Of three 20 FIVE acres Of locust trees
usually grown on rocky spots Of the
farm. In many cases the develop
ment Of the trees has made the rocky
spots among the most valuable on the
farm.
In other sections Of the State.
groves Of white oak trees two and
three feet in diameter may be
found. Poor soils Of other counties
are being utilized for the growing Of
solid beech groves according to Mr..
kenney.
Rough land. which 10 usually clear
ed Of trees. seeded To n cultivated
crop and then seeded TO grass and
laid out to rest indefinitely as = last
resort TO make IL productive. can be
developed rapidly into woodland pas
lures worth $50 an acre and. in a
few years. timber worth much more.
Goats and sheep can be used in the
clearing work necessary 20 that lit
tis man labor will be necessary to
cut undesirable trees. Grass and
Japan clover seed scsftsred on the
unbroken soil will prout although II
may be necessary Tn burn leaves II
the carpet Of them il thick enough to
prevent the seeds from reaching the
soil.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
LLOYD

Mrs. L. L. Matthew is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Fred Snyder spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ray.
II. Walker spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Miley Walker.
Mrs. Marshall Ray spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ray Thurs
day.
Miss Mamie Sanders is spending
n few days with her sister, Mr.. VIM.
s. Ray.
Mrs. Newt Sanders spent a few
days with her daughter. Mrs. VIM. s.
Ray, who Is i'll. but Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Matthews en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Kirby Teater
and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. s. Ray
and baby. in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobert Simpson Monday night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
COST OF PORK PRODUCTION
Records Easily Kept win show Breeder
N tis Profit 10 . Fair One.
or the Revere.

Before Il Is possible TO determines
profit OF loss. II l. necessary TO know
the cost OF production. Investigations
Of farm costs Of pork. made by the
University Of Minnesota. gave the fol-
lowing results for 100 pounds Of
salable hog:
Feed. 5si pounds; labor. man. az
hours; labor. horse. o hour; cash ex-
pense. IA cents; general expense. i2.o
cents; interest. % cent.
The only items Of cost that are not
accounted for are shelter and equip
ment. For hogs fattened In the fall
and sold In the early winter, this
would be a small item.
II IL a simple matter 10 determine
the cost ~ pork production by sup
plying local values to the amounts II
feed and labor required. General en-
pense covers general labor not d.
rectiy connected with hog feeding.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

II you want TO fed bully just con
vince yourself that the cost Of living
is coming down. II works fne.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
LIVE
STOCK
sNseze WEED KILLS SHEEP
Plant Seems iuprsesiesbIs Of ersdl
cation and stoekmsn Are Warned
70 Avoid H.

prepared BY ~. urr.i state. p.parm.r'
OF Asriculturet
A plant poisonous to sheep on the
ranges. and for which no practical
method has been discovered either for
eradication or for curr Of the resuitIns
disease. IL described IN a recent hui.
letin % the United states department
Of Agriculture. The weed IL most trou.
blesome In Utah. Colorado. Arizona
and New Mexico and In the eastern
half Of southern California. as well as
In scattered areas IN eastern aud west
ern Nevada. southeastern Oreron.
southeastern Idaho and northwestern
Wyoming.
II was first reported TO the depart.
ment In 1908 that a mysterious dis
ease. characterized by vomiting. vast,
Ing away. and death. was attacking
sheep In Utah. The disease was a.
FIRST attributed TO Zygadenus tdesth
camas). but several years later de
partment botanists observed that
snecxe weed was usually found on
ranges occupied by the affected sheep
Subsequent experiments covering ave
years fastened responsibility upon the
sneexe weed. No effective remedy
has been found. and sheep which do
not die retain symptoms as long n
two or three years
The weed l. a strong perennial
growing 20 height of one 20 three
feet. with one or several stems. The
plant. when young. Is often hairy or
wcolly. particularly the stems There
may be one or several flower heads.
which are two 20 three inches broad
with rny flowers Of an orange color.
The seeds ARE numerous and hairy
The plant occurs az elevations ~ 500
TO 1000 feet. Its best habitat Is ON
sunny slopes 81 the southern spruce
belt In moist and In well-dr,ined sal
From the color OF the flowers II Is
called yellow weed AMI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Cistern Water
tBy y. c. Dug.n. State Sanitary
Engineer.)

(By y. c. Duvan, State Sanitary
Engineer.)
tn. r...ssarx ain. ~ IN. c,.,.rn
,.,n a.n.na on N. .nou,, ~ wa,e,
mad no IN. FAMILY the animal rain.
,.n in thu ,o..Ii,v and the ans Of
ar .o,,r;hu,,,r zoo, are. c.n.,.
.I,v .ne.Lirg !, mi. STATE n ci.,err
.AonId hoId .hou, two ,or,h.. s,nulv
:, w.,.,
Tn. .i.,.rr may h. h,i, n, oo,.
-. or ..,.n,.a h,;.L hn, In .i,h.
o. ca.s !, uu., no wa,er.,ivh, mo-,
onlv 90 .r.v.n, tbs lo.. a, The .,o,.
IA w.,.r hn, 90 n,.v.n, ~. s,,r,,,.
% ground w.,s, n the cis,erp 4.
hui,t ~ .one,.,. and N. .ur,ound.
-. .aiI !. Loo and .x.,,. . d.,.,d.
"A nr..xu,. ON IN. wall. IN, htt,r
.honId \. ,sir,o,csd clos. % IN.
.urt.e.
Roof. PARTICULARLY shinx.e roofs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

April 18TH, the poultrymen say.
The importance Of early Matching
Is further emphasized by results OF
and experiment with early and late
hatched pullets. A group Of Leg
horn pullets Matched April goth.
started laying the first OF November
and were maintaining a 40 per cent
production by Christmas, whereas
those Matched June 18th did not
start laying until after Christmas
and were not up to a 40 per cent
production until the first Of fcbru-
airy. Forty per cent production 10
equal to a production Of 40 eggs a
day from 100 hens.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Early Matched Pullets
Are Record Egg Layers

Practically every hen raised on the
College Of Agriculture farm that has
produced 200 or more eggs in a year
has been Matched before April goth.
poultrymen at the institution are
pointing out to Kentucky farmers in
emphasizing the importance Of early
Matching. Farmers who keep gener-
al-purpose fowls should set eggs to
hatch March LIST. and get out rs
many chickens ne possible before
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

Even the BLACKLIST cloud has IL,
crystal lining. Soon nov We viii be
paying II TO the ice man instead.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

some stockmen call II sunnower. but
In Utah II Is most commonly known as
sneeze weed.
The weed seems impracfissble Of
eradication. Digging out costs about
$40 an acre and cutting with a seythe
only stimulates growth. Department
scientists. therefore. see the only re-
lief In aequainting sscckmcn with the
appearance and character ~ the plant
and warning them TO keep their sheep
away from infested areas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
BIG DECREASE
In Price OF Kentucky
Farm Products


A decrease Of approximately $780,
s6s,o0o. or about 40 per cent. Is
shown In the value Of Kentucky far.
mer's principal crops in 1921 com
pared TO 1920. In the annual sum
mary Of acreage, production and
farm value Of crops. issued by the
y. 3. Bureau Of Markets a Crops
Estimates In cooperation with State
Commissioner Of Agriculture W. &C.
Hanna. The total farm value Of the
chief crops. including apples, peach.
&c and pears. was si37. 500. 900 in
1921 compared to 22s,26i. 200 in
1920, altho the acreage Of fourteen
principal field crops, not including
orchards, was 5.7si. 900 acres In
1921. or per cent less than the
6,03a,o00 acres Of those crops In
1920.
Tobacco was the states most valu.
able crop in 1921. being worth $780,
ass, 900 compared TO s7i 400. 900 in
1920. The states total tobacco
acreage In 1921 was $4,000 acres
which produced 325. 7i0, 900 pounds.
Of which about 22i .oo9 acres. (iso.-
III. 900 pounds) was hurley. In
1920 the states tobacco acreage
was about 100000 acres which pro-
dueed 10000. 900 pounds. Of which
about 29s.00O acres was hurley
which produced approximately $685.
$4,000 pounds. Other crop values
are: Corn. 1921. s45. is3, 600; 1920.
ss3, 3s3. 600; hay Of all kinds, 1921.
si7.377. 900; 1920. s2s .os7. 900 I;
wheat. 1921. 1921 900. 1920, sii.-
$4,000; Irish potatoes 1921. So
$1,000. 1920. ss.a65. 900; sorghum
ssrup. 1921. s2.sss.ooo 1920. SIS
$4,000: oats. 1921. ss.672 900.
1920. si.sos. 900: sweet potatoes.
1921. s2.i53.ooo. 1920. s2.s35. 900.
Winter Wheat
The acreage Of winter wheat sown
in Kentucky in the fall Of 1921 is
estimated at $4,000 acres compar-
ed TO 657. 900 acre. sown in the fall
Of 1920. while the condition Of the
crop when !, went into winter Dee.
LIST. 1921. was 95 per cent % normal
compared to 81 per cent. The total
acreage Of winter wheat sown in the
United States in the fall Of 1891
is estimated at s4,293. 900 acres. or
9s.s per cent Of the acreage sown
in the fall Of 1920. The condition
of the United States winter wheat
crop Dec. LIST. 1921. was 70 per cent
Of normal compared to SIS per cent
Dec. 1. 1920. and a i0-year average
on Dec. Of 80 per cent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

when we elect n senator or a con-
gresham We should ship him on to
and forget about him.
Honors. then. would be even.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
WINTER SHELTER FOR COLTS
Oman shed 10 Not Desirable ~ Feed
10 utiilssd Mostly 10 Combat
Cold Weather.

An open shed IL not desirable for
winter shelter for the colts. II they
have 10 use feed mainly to combat
cold weather and other conditions
which could be overcome by better
quarters. they viii be stunted and
handicapped. 10 say nothing Of muci
Of the pronts bsias taken up In feed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

Community Luncheon
(As on the first day.
Ladies Section, 1870 r ", Metho-
dist Church
Community Singing.
Address, "Our Food, IT'S Produc-
ton, etc" Mrs. Laws.
Moving Pictures, Canning by the
Cold Process"
The Club and the Community.
Mems Section, 1880 p. NJ, Baptist
Church.
Community Singing
Address, Alfalfa on the Farm
Mr.. Mobley.
Round Table Discussion, led by
A. & NJ. representative.
Joint Evening Program, 1880 T. NJ.
Methodist Church.
Community Singing.
Moving Pictures, Farm lnconVeh-
fences"
Moving Pictures. Household Con-
veniences."
Address. "woman's Work In the
Community"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

Thirty Seven Million People praising Chrro-prac-tie
in the H. s. and thousand Chiro praotors kept
busy relieving all OF human ailments Every kind OF
disease known has been relieved through the Chropacic
science in the last few years.
Chropractic is recognized legal twney-threc states
and twelve Supreme Courts have held that Dugcss Healing
the practice OF medicine is recognized by two foreign