davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-25
STOP. LOOK. LISTEsr

can Railway Association. there viii
hs inaururstsd On Jun. ! and con-
tinuiug until September SO. 1929. q
"CAREFtL CROSSING CAM.
rAiGN" a. slogan being. Gross
CrussinTs Cautiously" having fur Il,
purpose the prevention - ~ rsduc-
ton IN the number ~ highway cross
lhgae,,d,ats involving railroad trains
vshiclss and pedestrians. throughout
the country
Cooperation IN the plan has been
assured hy tie United S,stss Auto
mohil, Chamber q Commerce. the
National llg gaway Traffic Association
National Safety Council and nuncr.
Hu utt,r organizations
Such a campaign b. H~ccssafy and
timely. a. shoVn ~ the following
fscts ln thirty yrsr our country's
population Increased - per cent.
Crussing accidents Increased 3l5 per
cen, IN fAta' and 5ss pSr cent IN In.
Jun casss IN 1890 automobile.
gers involved iu - per cent Il al
crossing accident. During the year
! 73i persons vcr. KILLED and s.07T
injured. 90 the latter ramber liG
died subsequently from iuJurie, ~.
tanned AZ railroad rrussirga With n
the United States
There are tWu ways 90 reduce thc
accidents 81 ih., nature The hrs,
in the public mind .,. elimination Of
'h~ crossing This is impossible
Thsrr are asl.gga highway cross
Ings on Class ! railroads alone trail
roads with revenue 1f over 900. .
600 annually ir the United States
or this number 1yl wvrr eliminated
during 1919 A. the same rate u
elimination it Wiil take ssy ygar to
dispose ~ these crossing. y nU more
afr added Al The men and money
available would not be- sufficient "a
remove ths crossing .n iifr time.
Conservative estimate. u the Av-
sraEc cost of elimination fzsi the
aguTs at approximately st0.0u1 per
crossing Thr mean, Sl2 500 900
200
Il y evident the immediAt, Qa-s-
.s.on aust BE- ne, hy . sisthod other
thar che elimination of the gross.
Hrr. uhilh latter vork sill un.
aaahtraIg proceed o.. circumstance,
p,rmIt
Apparently The solution o.! tac
problem can BE- found u education
Thus education hauId BE- join upon
-as part -f trr a#rra g. and tHr pub.
lf gta Il's ~ N, railroad
Co keep CHE grr HH, a good CON
tIt.aa f.r travel. gI,, r-..,-aa., 81.
u,r ~ the eNs'.r.. ut such cross.
-rss. ard isrr .n B.. H..t the railroad
employee. do their full duty m
E1rr.. ~ thr approach uf u
I.s arl8 have 'r .,4 The Sis.
L. .l ur.arIs.H effort f.r SArrr,
through fhs re8u.,ao az death. .r
saihs II smpIeyc. nn duty from
as4 m 1907 =. gs-G IN 1920 ,a.
.strstaraae r,rr,- fr.. ~ .-
a.a,,r. Va ..,,.,. during ~. n.,.-
vr.r E4rfr..r .p-........ ... ,h...
have auguc..Io .a.y attained 4 ti..
s- gr...-, az ..,...r.t.. .,,.-,..-.
81 th.tr tgt...
A. education m and discussion .f
sE. .-...,.f......- ......t. A,..4
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-25

hAH Frequently walked away snF
continued 900 g. George N,-i
where ar got way - Bcciiillo,
without notifying the tenant Il
wBs ,hn interest arriirFf 'ha' th"
hpdg was discovered hy NJ Wsf
urf as cnttir bad NOT h.yu w.fk
ed % that West pasture for Iu0a
time
The bnig las face down and Mr
Zimmerman shotgun las err.s
ms leg. s light rain had fallen
,afIy that morning and water
stood in hs tracks T. Is thought
be- sought cover under the trr
and WIN, standing there r.'rd
. 'ho stock ~ the gun pn th" trunk
uf thr iHr, i wHs Nr' and Shipped
rho hammer striking 'h, tree and
oh, fg'I Hhsrg, entering under Ls
rn Both jaws were broken n
three places Death vas us'an.
.sae. 'n halg Br whore Il
. fell - 'aarfa' vls 'hr wound
thar ths f'on a' N.uuH vas frs.
and the budy uas practically
T e slight decline Tho act ihaim
drained II bag with 'h, head nn
n Slight Irr .r .., 'a.f '...
blood v#s s practically
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-25
4 u { TO CONFER CROSSES
UPON CONFEDERATE WIS

Cars ,fprdeaH News The Unit.
80 Daughters of the Confeirrg,y
ysl. #t JuHr }rd at the home
- Mr. Lous Houck. EImwood
Canf,i,rtt, veterans arr request
"a 'a Is present ta receive crosses
.or honor which are h.ug dis
.tfrbgt,d Co al old Canfcdyratcs
The L. p & has tai ~ y,f.
rfs1s entitled to tHr ,-1.. IF BON.
~ aII 1T Ah,m y,rrr former res
dents 'f Cape Gjadraa To,
name, arr as follows L1us MAY.
cr Marble It'll. ! II Simpson,
Marble HlIl CasvcIl Augustus
Davenport Biode.tt VI Craft
N-,.y- Landing Jacob : ktrty
N,r'y, Landing Rohert William
Beard 'lls Thrm.s street father
Fata Hart. Cs.ylura father af
NJ " II Butter 81 the Ni'ivd
apartments
s number Of veterans In 'hc
city have already received thnjr
medals The cross Of honor is
mpje of hronfr and Is of ordinary
sire June 3ri Is the anniversary
of 'hr birth ~ Jefferson Davis
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-25
WEATHER REPORT

Neurological Report q Co-opsrA.
tive Observer ~ marble HdI. Bol.
hhEvf Coanty, No for tie seek
snd.rg Wortay. May 2sud. 1899
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-25

Note the pFecip,taiia" iac'udcs
rain. bail slcc, and melted snow
ard is recorded IN inches and hund
rvdths.. Ten inches ~ saow equals
one irsh * ratH, ? indicates day of
month ~ indicates highest tsmpsra.
tury. indicates the lowest tsIupera.
ture 5 indie aies precipitation.
r. \. DEWITT, Observer
Professor and Mrs. Jess NeCul.
Tough ard Professor u X Western.
hAyrr of Advance Was here Sunday
evening
Fred Shelton ard family u Dry
Greek WENT to Frcdericktown Mon.
day.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-25

n yau want good belt nice straw
hat r~ chrap pair ~ ONfords at
TaN'ar Mrrg.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-25
c w.nppwS

A,trE chef Engineer.
JsTsfsea City Ne
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

lubbock citizens want good roads
and streets
That fact, Is everywhere evident,
but the solution % the problem is
thus far obscure. The various co'n-
tv and city commissioners for the
past several years have been trying
10 solve the problem Of keeping
Lubbock dirt in Lubbock The town
has been built upon the plan OF
every citizen patronizing home IN
stituiions. but somehow the elements
are not so easily brought under con-
troll as are the progressive citizens,
and some means Of keeping the sur
face Of our roads and streets from
being blown out OF the city limits,
and keeping less favorable soil from
taking is place, is one Of great I'M
portnnce and difficulty There are
those. however, who believe hal
they can devise some means Of
keeping the dirt on the streets ard
roads. and have advanced two ideas.
One is 20 place I've white hme-rpck
formation. which ls Obtalnable ~
great quantities along the canyon,
ON the streets, and keep il SO thor
oughiy soaked for several days that
h will cement, making il strong
enough that the heavy traffic exper,
fenced here will not wear the road
away.
This experiment IS taking place
out on Broadway right now The
dirt has been piled high in the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

We are looking forward 20 one
of the best, II not the best year s
work that the Alternately school has
had in its past history. We have
a faculty well selected from a list
Of many applicants with records that
show to us that they are well quail
fled. and are excellent instructors
in their line Of work.
Miss Clara Matosky will have
charge Of our first grade. Miss
MatOsky is well known TO the Aber-
nathy people, for she has been with
them the past year. We are glad
20 have her in her former place, FOR
we esteem her most highly.
Miss Carnelia Mcclure comes 70
US from Ben Arnold. Texas. She
has had special training in the Sam
Houston State Normal College. Miss
Mcclure is n teachers Of six years
experience. She comes 10 us well
recommended. We feel sure she
will be success.
Miss Ruth Y. Ripley comes to us
from Petersburg. highly recommend-
ed. Miss Ripley Il former student
Of Abernathy and holds first
grade certificate. She Is well quall-
fled 10 handle her department !
am sure ! speak the sentiment "a
the people In saying that We wel-
come her with us again.
Miss Vera Carver has had four
years experience IN teaching, ana
a highly recommended. She wa
A member AZ the faculty al knu.
dolnh for the past year. We tcrl
like she II capable ~ handling hef
part ~ the work with the beet n
success
Mrs. I. A. Cooper 4 former
siudoni ~ the West Texas slaIt
Normal Co|lsge She holds . 10
Grade certificate, and h foln'@|
InslIullol In ths intermediary q
grades
W. aro telf saIlf |nieod % la.
NJ. naf rlnlan, bal lr1l tpIf l1I|
lunain |n ~, nl|na BE hIolh3N ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
BONUS BILL is
DELAYED AGAIN

Washington, Sept 5.-The sol
diers' bonus bin was subjected 70
another delay today
By vote OF to 3. conferees
representing the Senate Finance
Committee and the House Ways and
Means Committee decided 90 finish
ironing out differences in the tariff
bin before taking up the bonus.
Senator Smooi Republican Of
Utah. and Representative Fordney,
Republican " Michigan; Green. Re-
publican Of Iowa Longworth, Re
publican of Ohio. and Garner, Demo
crat Of Texas. voted to continue
consideration Of the tariff before
taking up the bonus They were
opposed by Senator McCumber, Re
publican Of North Dakota; Simmons.
Democrat of North Carolina, and
Walsh, Democrat of Massachusetts,,
who thought the bonus should be put
ahead.
Senator Mclean. Republican n
Connecticut. and Representative Col
lier. Democrat Of Mississippi. were
not present when the vote was TAX
en-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
Experiments to Determine Ways Of
Road and Street Maintenance Are
Being Made On Nam Thoroughfares

streets. graded 20 desirable slopes,
and the large fire hose turned loose
on h. Thus far the experiment
seems successful but the proof is in
how long that dirt will stay. and we
are in hopes IL will stay there a
reasonable length Of time.
The second experiment is TO oil
the surface roads. this 20 be tried
out along the road leading 20 the
fair park The road is TO be placed
in good shape. and the oil applied.
II this experiment is successful
and the dust and sand will not blow
from beneath the heavy coat Of oil,
one of the greatest problems that
.0nfronts us viii have been solved
that Of road maintenance.
Good roads in Lubbock count" are
essential 20 the DEVELOPMENT Of thl.
section. and everything that will
throw little light upon the prob.
lens involved is heartily welcomed.
The fair is but a few days OF
and the business men of LubbOci
are exerting every effort TO MAKE
that one Of the big occasions Of th'
year. and certainly the condition OF
the road leading 70 the park Wi
have great part 10 play in th'
comfort or discomfort Of our visi
tors.
Here's hoping the key nat ur
locks our greatest problem has beer
found
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
MASS MEETING TO DISCUSS
BUILDING ORPHANS HOME

Friday night at eight o'clock at
the City Auditorium a general mass
meeting will be held for the discuss
ion Of the location Of an Orphans
Home for the City Of Lubbock.
The question Of the location of
the home is now under discussion
bv the director Of the local Cham
Der of Commerce, together with rep
resentatives Of the local churches,
and the mass meeting is for the
purpose Of introducing the public
to the movement. and ascertainine
their sentiments in the matter.
This is a very laudable work
and should have the full and hearty
cooperation of the public as a
whole. We understand that there
are already ten or a dozen appll-
,ations for entrance % the home
from Lubbock alone.
Remember the mass meeting Friday
night al the Auditorium. and come
out. Your help and cooperation
is needed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
JACK AND THE BEAN STALK
HERE NEXT SATURDAY

Through the efforts Of the 10Th
Century Club Of this city, special
pictures are being shown at the r.
"a Z. Lisdsey for the benefit Of the
children. The show begins promptly
at 1000 o'clock and the picture next
Saturday morning will be Of unusual
interest to the little folks, il being
Jack and the Bean Stalk These pic
lures are carefully selected by a
committee from the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club, and are censored by mem
bers of this Club, and the children
will be benefited by seeing them
The managemtnt Of the show cannot
make cent out Of the show at the
price five cents each. but II you
will fill the theatre 20 its capacity
he will be able 90 continue the pic
lures every Saturday at this extreme
ly low price. All school children
are especially urged 20 attend.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
ACRICILTURALISTS Will RECEIVE
MANY PRIZES AT SEPTEMBER FAIR
ONE EXHIBIT MAY BE ENTERED IN COMMUNITY BOOTH
AND AS INDIVIDUAL EXHIBIT
THIS YEARS FAIR GREATER THAN EVER
Being Placed Back of the Fair Make the Greatest
Panhandle for This Month Many Counties Are
Interested Large Crowds Anticipated.

edible. nuts, popcorn, caster beans,
and any other crop not displayed
under above classifications. The
relative agricultural value as well
as the quality Of the products shown
will be considered in judging this
classification. The quantity Of each
exhibit to be the same as specified
in the general exhibit classes
Division 3-lndividual Farms
In this division an exhibitor. must
have on display not less than 10
different varieties Of farm products.
The judges will, in placing awards,
take into consideration the arrange
ment Of the exhibit, the variety Of
product exhibited and the quality
Exhibits judged upon community ex-
hibits score card.
First prize SOS; Second SIS;
Third $40; Fourth IS: Fifth S5.
Womsn's Building to be Center Of
Attraction at Fair
When you 20 to the fair, don't
fail to visit the Woman's Building.
You will find exhibits there which
viii interest you for hours. Miss
Marsh, Home Demonstration Agent,
has been busy for weeks, planning
for this building, and with her corps
Of assistants, everything is being
done 70 make this building very
attractive.
Mrs Lon Mullican, superintendent
Of the Floral Department. expects
20 have a display Of flowers and
potted plants that win be well worth
seeing II anyone has something in
line that viii add to the exhibit.
notify her, and help in every way
possible
The Textile Department will be
well taken care Of by Mrs. Fred
Boerner. Here is an opportunity
for all the ladies of the South Plains
10 show their handiwork. This part
of the Woman's Building should in-
terest the ladies as they all enjoy
this, and 20 get the most benefit
everyone should exhibit.
The Culinary Department. under
Mrs J. S. Johnson's efficient man
agement will interest even the men,
especially II Mrs. Johnson would al
low sampling Of the exhibits. Mrs
Johnson is very anxious that the
ladies Of the entire South Plains
help make this exhibit the largest
in the history Of the Fair.
Mrs Walter Myrick Jr.. is super
intendent Of the Fine Arts Depart
ment This department viii be
made beautiful under her manage
meni. but she desires the cO-opera-
tion of everyone who can help.
Miss Della Wilkinson viii be in
charge Of a Department called Mis-
cellaneous. Here will be exhibited
war relics Of all kinds. old docu-
ments, and many other things Of In
terest For example, Mr. @. ID.
Hargis viii bring his fine collection
which he gathered while sojourning
in Asia. This win be worth looking
over.
In this building will be located a
Red Cross Rest Room. under the di-
rection Of Miss Ellis, Secretary Of
the Lubbock Red Cross.
Everything is being done 20 make
this building very attractive. and
the visitors % the Fair will do well
to go through the building and in
spect the exhibit carefully.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
ANOTHER BRICK FOR LUB-
BOOK IN NEAR FUTURE

W. A. Myrick Sr.. father Of our
townsman, Walter Myrick, Of the
Cole-Myrick Hardware Co, has
bought the lots on the corner Of 18Th
and Ave. J which were formerly Qc-
cupied by the Lubbock Iron Works
and has contracted 10 place on the
lots. construction 10 begin within
ninety days. a modern brick business
house. covering the two lots. II IS
unknown az this time what business
will occupy the location.
The Lubbock Iron Works have
already moved the wooden structure
from the lots. and are located on
Ave. |.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
Abernathy sPubic School Will Open
September l1th-Fiine Prospects For
Splendid Years Work in School

Bert Pinson. Mr.. Pinson comes
from Center. He is a former student
Of Baylor University and Is well
10 handle our English de-
partment and athletics in the High
School. q
Miss Mcdonald was the seventh
grade teacher of Abernathy last
year. She holds a permanent GER
tificate from the North Texas State
Normal COLLEGE. and is an excellent
We feel lire she Will
be a success in placing the history
department on the accredited list.
School will begin Monday, Sep
tember. IL, at nine o'clock. We es-
every student to be
preseI lhe first day whether he
ran egular or not, that we
malh books and properly clas-
nlly welcome every par1
p kh us any time now, es-
{he beginning OF school,
feachers may meet them.
ask the students 20
report card. and a pencil
on the first day. The
each grade or depart
advise the student what
for the rest of the term,
@oacher knows best what
needk
faculty, are going %
effort forward 70 make
work n success and this
only an effort II We do
the combined support ol
-. pupils aud the school
N which am sure VIII
mofl heartily.
|see IN eur sohool so leis
grand and glorious year
Ahffnalhy school We aIe
|luIa| ImpInfNmrnla on Ihs
and grounds, al 20 ehlln
much Ia |hl fnmfnIl tHd
). n The children
1. A COorfn. aupt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

Rev c. +. Lynn, pastor Of the
Methodist church al Texline, who
has been in Lubbock for the past
few weeks recuperating, leaves the
latter part Of this week for his
work. He viii wind up the affairs
~ the church for the year, and get
read for the Annual Conference.
He will return 20 Lubbock this fall,
and will likely make this his home.
His family is here now. and will re-
main here. as the altitude al Texline
is too high for members Of his fam
lily.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

The development of the agricul-
tural interests of the South Plains
is one of the most important things
and the South Plains Fair manage
ment recognizes this and they have
made some special effort 10 interest
the people Of the rural sections In
he fair. and in order that our
farmer friends may know what rs
being offered in advance Of receiv-
ing the fair catalogue, we give the
following information which will be
in the fair book under the head Of
the Agricultural department;
Division County
Best county exhibit Of agricultur-
al. manufactured and general re-
sources Of any county: First SlO0i
Second SIS; Third $50; Fourth and
Fifth. S25 each
The managers in charge of said
exhibit will be required TO furnish
aifidavits that all articles therein
were raised, manufactured or mined
in the county, represented by him.
IN 1922.
The County Exhibits will be iudg-
ed on Dallas Fair basis.
Division Community
By community is meant neighbor
hood. a school district. a town and
surrounding retail trade territory or
any smaIl group Of people having
similar interests, and like farming
conditions.
Any community in West Texas
can compete for this prize. except
the City Of Lubbock. which is barred
from competition.
Any article that is part Of com
munity exhibit may be also entered
by the grower in the individual class
to which il is eligible.
Community exhibits will be judged
on score card below Anything
raised or manufactured in the COM
munity may be used as decoration.
One community can have only one
entry. First prize, $50, also SIC
worth Of trees donated by Expert
ment Station; Second S35; Third
SOS: Fourth Slb.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
Score Csrd-Community

Only one or the thiee iotloWIe
is TO be exhibited. and il viii be
scored on basis Of $50 points
Kafirs include kafir. milo maize,
feterita and any other grain sor-
ghum.
Either may be shown
/. Corn--5 samples Of ten ears
each.
2. Kafir-5 samples Of ten ears
each.
Both may be shown
s. Corn-2 samples of ten ears
each.
Kafirs-3 samples Of ten ears
each.
Only one of the following three
is TO be exhibited and will be judged
on a basis Of $50 points.
Either may be shown.
4. Cotton-2 samples of twenty
open bolls each. and variety or var
ieties, or
5. Wheat peck sample and
. bundles, any variety or varieties
or
Both may be shown.
6. Cotton sample of twenty
open bolls, any variety or varieties,
and
Wheat peck sample and two
bundles. any variety or varieties.
7. Oats and Barley peck sam
pie and two bundles Of either. or
one peck sample and one bundle Of
each.
s. Alfalfa. Sweet Clover, Velvet
Beans gallon Of seed and two
bundles Of either showing seasons
growth, or i-2 gallon Of seed and
one bundle Of any two showing sea
sons growth.
Q. Peanuts and Cowpeas--l peek
sample and ? vines of either, or /
peck sample aud | vine Of either.
10. Annual Forage Crops bum
dies of different varieties or kinds
of sweet sorghum or other annual
crops grown for forage, and one
gallon Of seed each Of the three
varieties on kinds shown. The fod-
der shall not be removed from the
stalks. no grain sorghum shall be
considered ~ 4 dual cropl.
m. Fruits--C characteristics of the
County native and cultivated. ,
plates 0f specimens each % df-
ieronl varieties. or kinds, and B
quart lars ol canned fruit " dlf-
ferenl varieties ur kinds exhibited.
Grapes may he shown la , pound
haskcla
la. fro.h Vegetables ~ rshlhlls
~ different kinds nI NaIlrilrs la
pslhs. hunohea ol quantities a. de-,
Ianal0d |n nlf|slpn l3
l1 other cIops Nat Displayed
FahIhlls on|Y ~ ong la1h "a lam4
ras.es hIHam cara, Us' 'ns''I'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

This move leaves only one land mark
Of the old days on that block, and
that is the old building that was
used AS the city hall. and possibly
in the near future this viii be NOV
ed and replaced with a modern brick.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
1900 ATTEND REVIVAL
AT PLAINviEW. TEXAS

Plainvicw, September More
than fifteen hundred people from
over this section of the Plains and
other parts u the Panhandle at
tended tho cooperative revival at
the new city auditorium. being con-
ducted BY the Church ~ Christ.
Sunday Evangelist Foy =. Wall
lace. Jr.. Of Vernon h doing the
preaching and Tilt n Icddic %
Vernon u leading The singing. a.
sisted hy Rev. q. n. ksynolds. pas
tor ~ the local chnIgh' The meet-
|na viii continue throughout the
week and over next sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

Mr. and Nra Everett Lohof II
Amarillo. ara visiting h i4bbo<k
lh|l ueIk. NJ and NIH. IH|1F
InImal|l lived IN I1hheIl. anl -
all aluala H|ai o. tsfe |hen I|.'I
9Th "a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

San Antonio, Sept 6.-Declara,
tioas thal the Dcmocraflc party ~
Tsxas n white mans party ana
unhnldlnR the right ~ labor 10 or
esnI1e and bargain Collectively were
n. principle statements contained
ln the Democratic platform a. 90.
unrted IL The convention today by
lhe rosnlulI0ns committee.
summary of the platform a.
recommended - thc platform com
mlleo lo|louni
EndoIsamgnt ~ GuVpTnof NolIs
administration
Alllli construction ~ lho opn'ii
Iul|nni separation "a NhHIIh Hn1
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

nsloro NHyl|eld's nomination
Governor Nen uaa nominated n
ul.a nlfra Lamar Wral ~ Wago
and lnllniurrd ~ n " n nafl
IN NlFan. (nmmII.|anlI NaYl|f|
nas nnm|naled ~ Ma tdllh WI
||sm1 n Dallas