davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

the $lU,OOu, u,UVu,OVV
loans of the Unit
ed States to the
allies. came home
on the French
liner France after
a tour of France
and Germany. He
is to be the chair
man of the round
table conferences"
on world condi-
tions to be held
at Williamstown,
Mass.
1T h e German
mark is the most
serious factor in
the world pro-
gress today" he
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Two to Share $4,000.

%, left an estate valued at approx
mately $4,000, according to, the petit
ton for letters OF administration filed
Yesterday In Probate Court by her son,
Reid s. Baker. Mrs. Baker was also
-urvived BY daughter. Mrs. Lula l..
Mensa, who. with her brother, is
naissed sole beneficiary.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
ODenC Court letters yIoMe77exahd
OTHER PEOPLES VIEWS ON TOPICS CURRENT usss-
malaaa 4

oemmuntca Sons vul no. ., -
essaed unless speoiAo request fer sueh
rssarn 10 made and stamps inelossd.
Lstssrs sseuid Be type written vhsr.
ever possible. CommRnioad lions o.,
trenely difficult 10 read Val net b.
eensidsred. No communicatisns tignsd
9TH dctitioLs namss will Be sas.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Parker-Mo0re Wedding.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July s1.-Mrs.
Louise 4. Moore. of Portland. Ore.
and Hugh A. Parker. Of Washington.
were married here today by Rev: p.
Rowland Wagner. pastor Of the Bap-
tirt Church
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

booze (sccent on the booze) will get
you. and IL the whole thing is just
a joke tho I'm a silly billy.
CACOETHES SCRIBENDI.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
9! Ss!Mzaue.Mls%R:Mks 9
NMH@Mlty

Oscar T. Crosby. who was Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury under
Pr sident Wilson and had charge OF
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
osMGySMo
DalysTiTA&@

A new war lord is rising In the
Near East TO further comp1icste q
political situation that already A
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

:.: e: &c - :s. & . = ri % s:s .: . &C. , (: :...
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

Be calm. Mr. weods. the tunnel
from the Senate Office Building 10
the Capitol will not cave In except
under very extraordinary circum-
stances A little thing like the
rains Of our very happy summer
VIII not make a dent in the tram
way for the old Senators. II Will
take. as one might say. a blow TO
shake the tunnel Something like
the sudden passing OF the tariff
bill or the bonus bill might do Il
but nothing short Of that.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

over IN Baltimore Dewoif Hop
~ per ts singing In summer opsra
and being sued for divorce by Hrs.
Hopper the fisth. As recall ft that
win make the third grass Hopper. the
other two having died.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

Cupid" Daniels OF auto row is
vacationing at Bayhead. Mass. May
be that is why the ice sits on the
doorstep so long these mornings.
Cupid" was an early bird.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

Got your coal in yeti The days
are getting a few seconds shorter
every day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
SUNDAY
|lOoLs FINISH
BEST SESSION


fhs largest number Of Sunday
Sool workers assembled In 2
800 attended the 46th annual
~ Island County Sunday School
CONVENTION In the West End Set
stiemsnt yesterday. Before the eve
nins session began 200 were regis
Tered and many others were pres
M Who had not registered.
Tha evening session was opened
with I prayer by Rev. J. L. Vance.
Rock Island. Miss Pearl Weaver,
Chicaxo. state superintendent Of
~ children's division Of Sunday
schools emphasized the need of
jookinx after the physical develop
! rnAnt Of youth as we'll as the moral.
every child has the right to an
education and religious training
she said. "And every child should
Be physically as we'll as morally At
for the struggle Of life.
"The adding Of q parents depart
ment to the adult division will do
much to solve this problem. 1t is
by meetings OF parents and teach
ers that better understanding of
the child can be found and acted
upon accordingly. In this way they
can find out what each one is do
ing and direct their plans along
the right lines
A vocal selection was given by
Miss Katherine Miller, Rock Is
land. and Miss Letha O'Rourke, Mo-
line.
my idea of a Sunday school
superintendent can be expressed
under, three heads" George N.
Burnie, Chicago, state Sunday
school superintendent, said. 1.-THE
three things are these: What be
must be. what he must know and
what he must do.
"He must be a Christian and a
church member. He must be a SUI
perintendent seven days Of the
week, and moreover, seven nights
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

q ~ -. q nlnsl - elsea, 1
zisoa 1lEo1nIly eloaa. ~ - mink
80 = ~ IN - ne1ee ~ ~.
pcornnco 81 NJ Sunday school -
poEilS 1onl ~ M teacher! he
0uDodt oeAoo1 Wogkee 1nn1t think
elan, leel clsan and IN doing this
Wlll ~ elem.
IL Tnelful Rerssn
8 a superintendent must also b
tactful. I do not admire = super
intendsnt Who hits from the Shout
der--says Whist be thinks without
eonsidering the consequences. Any
one can blubber what he thinks,
but the ons Who really amounts to
Something. b the one who can ssy
something worth while without
hurting someone's feelings. Fin
ally he must know what he 10
teaching and who he II teaching.
and in doing this viii accomplish
the ultimate detectives Of ali 81
perintendents Of Sunday schools
A rising vote Of thanks Was CIV
On the West End Settlement work
ers for their hospitality. The con-
vention was closed with q prayer
BY Rev. W. G. Oglevee. Rock Is
land.
One hundred people were pres
emit at the County Boosters asso-
citation banquet, which preceded
the evening session. A short I'M
promptu program was given. Vio-
let Pasco, Rock Island, presided.
"A cornef solo was given by Viz
gil Anderson, Moline. John H.
Hauberg voiced the need OF more
members in the association of IS
Sunday schools in the county. A
vocal selection was given by Miss
Katherine Miller, Rock Island, and
Miss Letha O'Rourke. Moline. Dor
othy Williamson. Rock Island,
spoke Of "The Modern Boy in His
Teens" Donavan Oglevee, Rock Is
land. followed with an account OF
1.-THE Modern Girl in Her Teens"
1.-THE motto Of the Boosters is
Service and this motto is being
carried out to the letter by all the
members of the association" Miss
Grace Moody, Moline, said. George
N. Burnie asserted that the Rock
Island County Booster association
is a fine organization for the
church workers in the county and
by its existence many good things
will be accomplished"
The following officers we're
elected at the afternoon session:
President-W. e. War;, Moline
Vice president-Mrs. W.. B. Pow
ell, Watertown.
Recording secretary-Miss Cath
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Island.
Dd1eational Justin WasAbs1a,
Rock Island.
Tho 0fricers named ahnve - IL
vision superintendent and assist
ants are the same officers Who
served last year.
George N. Burnie, Chicago, eavs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
The New phoenix"
Silk and Wool Hose
$1.65 to $3.50

A complete line Of the celebrated
Phoenix" Silk-and-Wool hose for
Fall and Winter. Plain, drop
stitch and embroidered clocks In
shades Of brown. camel, dark cam
Ell. navy and black. Priced e11s
to $3.50 pair.
-Parker's, Main Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Fine Linen Table Damask
$2.95 Yard

$3.50 ara
All pure Irish linen table damask,
70-in. wide of a quality that will give
excellent wear. All new patterns.
$2.e5 yd.
Plain Linen Dama.k- $3.50
70-in. plain linen. damask suitable
for making luncheon sets, scarfs. odd
doilies, etc. A lovely quality. Price
$3.50.
Napkins to Match. 5000 q dog.
Half Bleached Damask
$2.95
Imported half-bleached pure linen
table damask, made in Germany. A
quality that viii appeal to the house
wife looking for serviceable linen,
$2.s5 I'd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Full Bleached, 69-Inch Irish
Linen Table Damask

Bought purposely with. this sale IN
mind, this 69-in. pure linen table da-
mask is an item worthy Of your at
tention- A good heavy grade for ev-
eryday USE Special, $1.95 yd.
Hemstitched Linen Towels
$1.25 Each
20x3e hemstitched. all pure linen
towels made Of finest linen buck.
Hand-drawn. Special, $1.25s
Bedspreads, Specially Priced
ezxo4in. Crochet Bedspread -. 1885
72x9Qtni Crochet eedspread ....S2s5
7Bx9o-in. Crochet eedspread ....S2s5
7sxsoin. Extra Heavy Spread $3.50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
Petroleum Supply
In United States
Is Diminishing

According to statement made
BY DR.. Ralph Mckee, professor Of
cGeical engineering at Columbus
University, the petroleum produc-
ton has reached us peak and prob
ably win begin to decline within
Two years. He stated that there is
no likelihood Of the discovery Of
new petroleum fields In .his co1n-
try. bat says rich oil shale de-
posts, as yet practically untouched,
are capable Of supplying the ma
tions petroleum needs Tor hum
drods of years He predicted the
extraction Of oil from shale would
become one Of the greatest indus
tries IN the country. " the public
would only consider how large these
shale deposits are while they will
furnish barrel Of petroleum per
ton of shale, il would yield more
than five times the total produce
ton Of the world since well petro-
leum became commercial sixty years
ago. In Colorado, Utah and Wy
oming alone there is sufficient
shale to furnish 64,000,000.000 bar
rels Of petroleum alone, and there
is similar deposits in other parts
Of the country.
The demands for petroleum are
increasing in the country at the
rate Of about $4,000, 900 barrels a
year. II this continues it will re-
quire each year seventy-five new
plants each handling 1000 tons Of
oil shale a day and represent an in
vestment Of $1,000 900 each TO give
sufficient oil to supply the yearly
increased demand for oil.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM POSEY COMMUNITY

The warm weather the past few
days reminds us Of spring and puts
gardening thoughts in our minds.
Several in the community have
set out cabbage and onions.
We hope there will be cold
weather enough to keep the fruit
trees from Budding out early and
ell get killed as has happened the
two past seasons.
Mr.. Fred Gneterslop had his
maize thrashed out last week and
sold car load to local buyer
for $50 per hundred weight. While
they were thrashing, his son Mich
cal got his hand caught in the ma
chinery OF the thrasher, but fort
unately he extricated ii before any
further damage than a badly skim
ned hand resulted
There has been quite a good
deal Of sickness in our community
the past week.
Mr.. Taylor's baby was right sick
for several days from catarrha
fever, but Is better now.
The little year old son Of Mr..
Ind Mrs. +. A. Gentry is sick at
shis writing. They had a doctor
but from Slaton Sunday morning.
Mrs ]. l.. Benton was sick last
week, but has about recovered.
]. l.. Benton Jr.. has missed sew
eral days from school on account
Iof a bad cold and fever.
4 Quite few ahsentees from
school on account ~ coldA We
certainly hope all will recover and
we win be SHARED q renlfion ~ the
dreaded influenza epidemic.
!. Last Friday afternoon our school
Iva. Visited BY Supt. w. X. Haynes,
&and several other gentlemen. They
|xaxe some very Interesting, en-
oofagInF talks, and Mr. Haynes
<.lsd seme II the children ln spell
be- and s'',hms'le We appfeslai'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
Picnic at Canyon
OnOne Saturday
10 Years Ago

A Jolly crowd went fishing on
the Canyon Saturday.
Those who went we're.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Robinson, Mrs.
Jack Alley, Misses Estellc Clayton,
Ethel Cook. Mabclle H""'"r ana
Sa,lic Wnri VI.
cIavton Ka rHt iyton
and Os
The NlH PANTS
highly ..- ~niie the vi,issitudes
of fortune smiled on Us.
Our hearts were filled with JOY
which found vent in laughter as
we went whirling through the sub
urbs Of the metropolis Ito bel
The chattcring birds along the
wayside were singing jaunty airs
10 iollyett, while the whizzing
whickles seemed 20 say get OIL the
town section.
We landed at the Jim Robinson
division Of the O6 ranch. We had
plenty Of fish for supper, after
which we had n callisthenic erill,
Irish wake or something Of that
nature. then 80 minutes rough
house, the game being panic boys
vs.. ladies. The boys won the game
and cornered on sugins. All par
ties came out all right but didn't
look like anything
Caught plenty Of fish. Ladies
caught dry land suckers mostly Re
turned Sunday afternoon with smIl-
ing faces but dreamy eyes.
Everyone seemed 10 have a love
~ time.
As we were coming home the
scene reminded one Of the dirty
Dozen" we rlere one short, how
ever.
The following ranch boys were
with as: Jim Robinson. Sam .Slcr-
ros. Jim Johnston. viii Robinson,
Ruby Clayton. Chas. Roy, and Jno.
Rocket.-A Mcmber-Ayalanche 10
Years Ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
JUST PHONE AND WE WILL COME

.he visit and invite each to come
again.
There was no preaching Sunday
afternoon, but class number three
rendered short program.
We are having fairly good at
tendance at Sunday School, bat
there is room yet for those Of you
who stay at home.
The singing at Homer kelley's
Sunday night was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
The young people were enter
tanned at the home Of Mr.. Bob
Johnson's Saturday night
Mr.. Robert Baker and family
visited relatives at Post City Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Legg ard
daughter, Doris, visited AT r. NJ.
Winegars over near Ropes.
Archie Conner and wife were
visiting relatives Saturday night
and Sunday.
G.. z. Fine has sold his last years
crop Of Sudan grass seed to Mr..
Wilson of Slaton.
Saturday night our County Agent
Mr. Jennings, accompanied by Mr..
Harper Of the Lubbock Experiment
Station, also Mr. Woods, Mr.. Ward
and Mr.. Lancaster, Of the A. a NJ.
College met with some Of the pa
irons Of our community TO discuss
plans for cooperative marketing OF
farm products.
We learn that Mr.. Fritz Brau
- Dsfr ~
has shipped his years crop Of 40
bales Of cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Bennett ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
Cantrall to the Boerner Hog Sale
last Friday. They reported a large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gentry
we're Sunday visitors at Tommie
Johnson's.
There was a mistake in our last
writeup where il said our school
enrolment had been reduced. II
should have said had reached 90.
Our school is so full we have not
sufficient seats for the pupils, so
the trustees have built table and
will get chairs 10 accommodate five
pupils.
We hear that we have been con-
ditionally granted $4,000 State
Aid, the State Inspector is to be
around on his tour of inspection
soon.
There have been several patrons
hauled out coal for the school, SO
we now are prepared for cold
weather.
Robert Cobb is a visitor at the
home of his uncle, O. K. Patter-
son.
+. NJ. Klatenhoff is having some
new land grubbed, preparatory for
breaking when the rain comes. He
has a bunch Of Mexicans doing the
work.
Mr.. Jennings has promised 70
come down and give us a demons
tration in culling poultry. All you
people who are interested watch
for the date. We would like 70
have a large class. We all have
hens that are Improbable and y
we would save feed so let us all
try 20 learn from Mr.. Jennings
lessons how this Is done.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
ANIMAL HUsBANDRY CLASS
TO ENTER CANYON CONTESTS

Raymond Boyd, Roy Davis, Carl
Hensley and Earl Nail. members q
the Animal Husbandry Livestock
Judging Team, Of the Lubbock High
School. went 20 Canyon 30 judge
In the Panhandle Stock Judging
contest. where they will meet sew
erai teams composed Of twenty-five
or thirty students stock Judging
contests there Saturday, February
rs. These boys are Of the ten
who were reported in recent is
sue. 90 be working for these con-
tests. and their close application
and wide knowledge Of the work
oquips them well 70 enter this meet
ing.
These boys are live wires and
we are sure ,aey viii make fav-
orahle showing D. these contests.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

All az which will Dee marketed % a
reasonable profit 10 conditions hold
up. sam Ross has 800 head OF
calves on feed I'd Lubbock, with 500
bend Of hogs More than 5000 head
are on feed az Post City by ackson,
Herd and the Double u Co, and oth.
ers. John Heller has 300 head OF
good steers, Elwood ranch N winter.
inR something over 5000 head that
will be shipped from grass Ia the
spring. All told the cattle business
In the Panhandle and South Plains,
while not back on It's old basis, "
showing signs Of Improvement ana
there IA a spirit Of optimism begin
ming 10 be felt in the trade that has
been conspicuous By lis absence the
past few years.
Littlefield, Feb. 2l.-This section
Of the South Plains county has
found a new market for is products:
A few days ago a solid train load
az hogs. comprising 40 cars, passed
through Littlefield for California.
This shipment originated on the
south Plains. California buyers are
here for grain, and many carloads OF
kafir corn, maize, etc, are now beng
loaded and shipped 20 that point;
Notwithstanding the long haul and
high freight rate. the people are ind
ing a better market in the far West
than in the East as heretofore.
The cattle industry in the Pan
handle showed considerable brisk
ness during the latter days OF the
week just passed, and several large
sales were recorded. The Increased
activity is taken By local cattle men
10 be the beginning Of freer ana
easier condition. Seventeen nun,
dred head Of coming three-year-old
steers were sold Saturday, by q. Z.
Jones Of Midland, 20 Kansas parties
for spring delivery. The cattle
have been on the range near DAT
hart. Joe Gamble. cattleman OF
| Canyon, has sold 1000 head OF
I steer yearlirgs Co local catilemen.
I The sale b for immediate delivery.
Kansas cattle buyers. Saturday pur'
chased 100 head Of registered COWS
I from Farwe'l Brothers ~ Dalhafl
Walter Knorpp. banker and We
man 81 Groom, Saturday sold 100
I head Of four-ycar-old steers 20 Kan.
I sas cattle interests The cattle will
! be- delivered IN the spring. One
thousand head Of aged steers were
-oid SATURDAY. by McMurtry Broth
/ ers Of Clarendon, % Kansas buyers
/ A part Of the herd was sold for IN
mediate delivery. and the remainder
will be- delivered In the spring
Ryan & Gibson Of Childress, sat
urday, sold 90 Charlie Gliding
Kansas cattle man, goo head %.
steer vearlings. Four hundred head
1 II big steers were sold last week
7 By Col. l.. B. Watkins of Dalhart
| 10 Kansas cattlemen The steer.
were sold FOR immediate delivery
I A. s. Eaton 81 Naravisa. ~ W..
sold by weight 90 Illinois buyers
T Saturday. 500 head II steers. The
/ cattle have been on feed near pal.
( hart, and were weighed 40 Dalhar'
/ Saturday. ". H. Shrogcr Of Mel
I tonville. Kan. prominent cattle mar
and breeder, was in Amarillo dur.
T ing last week. looking into the cat.
| ne situation. Mr. Shroger takes q
very hopeful view Of the condi
Z fions, and is optimistic FOR the fu'
turc activity ~ the market. N. $
( Thomas Of Fnck. Okla, was visi
ting with the cattle fraternity Non
day, IN Amarillo. hr Thomas bugs
a great many cattle in Amarillo
and SHIPS them % Oklahoma.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
LIVE STOCK ACTIVITIES

: LIVE STOCK ACTIVITIES >
- e +4t 49, .
J. W. Catching, local cattle and
hog buyer shipped 10 Kansas 'iiy
last week, two ears Of steers, ana
two cars Of sheep. lle also ship
ped ear load Of hogs 90 Cali
fornia markets. Good market prices
we're received on both shipments.
Lorenzo Enterprise.
Gage, OKLA, Feb. 2O.-ce rye
Hawlett Of Gage has sold head
Of COWS for March cry to
1 $50 nd che highest
Rris, III In { aAhandle coun-
10 cows g. more than two
Rsn/ Local cLstlemen are jubi-
yer the apparent recovery Of
tile industry. The COWS sold
N the famous Gourd brand
said 20 be one Of the fin
g. in the southwest.
Ian, Feb. 2O.--Ben Dorsey
for viii Tandy Of this
DO head Of coming three year
ieers 20 Kansas parties al
Iattle buyers from Kansas and
cher states in the Northwest are
coming into this section and mum.
erous sales have been reported and
others are pending. Owing TO the
scarcity Of cattle, especially aged
steers, in this country Il is said by
s1cal men in touch with the situa-
ton that il will require only few
weeks trading TO deplete the Pan
handle Of aged steers.
The Panhandle Hereford Breed
ers' Association will begin is Sixth
Annual Spring Exhibit and Sale, IN
connection with the annual meeting
Of the Association, Wednesday, and
prominent cattle breeders and buy
ers from over the entire Panhandle
are in the city for the occasion.
Approximately t75 head Of the
finest bred Hereford cattle are on
exhibition, 40 head 90 be sold in
the car lot sale. and the remainder
az NNf ENuffNA NAANANN "tANN ANNAA
day. Amarillo Daily Tribune.
Doak Brothers Of Caludo, promi-
nent in the Panhandle as Hereford
breeders, will have IN the sixth an.
nual sale Thursday. the largest
number Of animals Of any other
breeder. The Doaks viii offer
thirty head II cattle % the cattle.
men. and j. IS said that no finer
herd has ever been Offered. The
Doak herd Is said % be as good
cattle as there are In the United
States. Service Co the cattlcmen,
rather than II financial gain is the
purpose Of Doak Brothers in main
tanning their herd local caitlemcn
say, and during the hard years
jus, passed. they have handled their
cattle in an almost perfect man.
ner, Il Is pointed out Amarillo
Daily Tribune.
The last ten days has witnessed
more sales in cattle 90 a profit thar
n f sg,ai ne & 81 ' bead p bay,
changed hand in average lots Of SOC
or 900 head an over the South Plalni
and The Panhandle. Among the sale.
reported being those Of Dave Chris
tan, Big Spring. 1900 head, Ton
Good. Lamesa. 1000 bend. Arm
strong ~ F'oydada. 900; Mitchell 4
Long Of Gale. 200 head each; Scar
borough & Hunt OF Midland. 100
head each, and several others In
smaller lots i i' reverted that prae
tically all Of this stuff was sold 70 q
profit. u IS true that the profit ha.
been small in most cases.
IL is estimated that more thar
5000 head Of calves and steers are
on feed IN this section az this time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
HOME LAUNDRY

On Main Street to Depot 45c
Rough Dried. 500 for finishing
work. A. J. Huckabee, the Watkins
Man 52-3p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
> POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT .
. 4+4 49, 81 4+t

The following parties authorize the
placing Of their names in this column
for the various offices, subjec; to
the Democratic Primary, in July, ard
ask a favorable consideration Of their
claims:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
$1,000 FREE

A $1,000 ac ident policy free VIII
every subscription 20 the ri Paso
Herald See laynic and Haynie.
Agents, Lubbock, Texas. 52-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

Haynes O'Neal was operated on
Wednesday IN local Sanitarium.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

Thrashed maine. she'll.
"a corn. or maine heads. Phone 21I'
T. w. nossner. VII
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

Come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

For County Judge:
P. F. BROWN, Lubbock,
(Re-election)
d. w. PICKETT, Lubbock