davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
SOVIET SHOWS
war ACTIVITY

Riga, Sept. 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-It is reported on
apparently good authority that the
soviet Russian council for labor
and defense has been ordered to
Prepare the maximum quantity of
rolling stock available for the
transportation Of troops and NUM-
tons. A portion Of the freight
cars intended for the Petrograd,
Reval and Riga trade has already
been diverted, it is declared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
KOHN HEADS AGENTS.

Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. z3.-Henry
H. Kohn, state superintendent Of
purchases and supplies, was elect
Cd permanent president Of the Ma
tionaf Conference OF State Purclas-
ing Agents at its annual meeting
in Denver. Colo, It was announced
1t his Office here to-day. Selection
Of Mr.. Knhn was .una1imous, It
v1S sid
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
ARSENAL MANIC
LAY OUT COURSE
Especial Moline Service.)

Developing of the links OF the
Short Hills Country club will be
under the supervision of A. G.
Wagner, manager of the greens at
the Rock Island Arsenal Golf club.
Clearing Of the land was started
today, tractors and disc harrows
being employed in the process. A
nine-hole course will be laid out
and will probably be ready for play
next spring. The Short-Hills club
has 105 acres. One-third Of the
cost Of the land, SIS, 900, will be paid
when the abstracts are drawn up. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
MIGRATORY BIRDS
. FLY 5000 MILES

E Washington.-How far will Z
migratory bird travel in its fall and
eprinG flights? The biological sur
Wy has determined that they make
flights Of at least 5000 miles.
u An investigation has been con.
Quoted for several years by the sur
vey by trapping ducks and other
strong winged fowl In northern sec
lions. and marking them with light
hands bearing serial number and
the legend, biol. Surv.. WASH. D.
O." The numbers on the fowl arr
recorded and from time to time
hunters bagging some of those
marked, report where and when the
bird was brought down..
Il More than 200 such birds were
loosed with the bands from Lake
ecugog, in Ontario, about 20 miles
nOrth Of Toronto and many reports
lave been received. So far. the rec
Gfd flight Is that Of q blue-winged
teal. banded September "a, 1920
md killed two months later In q
swamp near Port Of Spain ON the
Island Of Trinidad. The shortes,
tosSible flight the bird could have
taken to reach this point, which il
on the coast Of Venezuela, is 3,00(
miles.
In tracing theii. routes 1t seemed
apparent that the mallards AnG
&ack duck travelled together ant
4slf course from Lake Scugog wa.
4thward along the shores Of Lake
lc by way Of the St. Clair flats
ere the route divided. the majorit,
pntinuing southwest, crossing tn,
ohio, and then to the Mississippi
bailey where the majority wintsred
The others took southeastern
1pute. crossing the Aueghaniss ant
reaching the Atlantic coast " wa,
e Chesapeake ana Delaware Bays
Zone Of the banded birds were tax
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
Dinner for Miss Brown.

Mrs. Florence Hancock entertaln-
ed at dinner Thursday evening in
her home in Moline, the guest OF
honor being Miss Hazel Brown Of
Rock Island, whose marriage to
John Lindblade of Moline will be
an event of the coming week. The
guests. had all been associated with
Miss Brown in the supreme office
of the Royal Neighbors. Covers
were laid for IA at beautifully
appointed table. The chosen col
ors Of the bride-elect, pink and
white, were used in the centerpiece
of carnations and in the nut-cups
and decorations in the dining room.
A party gift was presented to the
guest of honor and the evening
was spent in a delightful informal
manner with music and dancing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
Society
Worth While Girls Hike.

The Worth While girls Of the
Central Presbyterian church en-
toyed a wiener roast and marsh
mallow toast Thursday evening.
Chaperoned by Mrs. c. F. Freytag,
the teacher of the class, ten girls
enjoyed the hike out the Seven
teenth street road, and the roast
held in suitable spot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL STRIKE.

Mineola, N. Y. Sept 23.-Nine'
teen high school seniors went on
strike when their class leader, Nor.
man Smith, was sent home follow.
ing disagreement with teachers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
FRANK I. CONGER MAN

Galesburg. H., Sept 13.--Franh
L. Conger. prominent business man
OF this city. died suddenly at his
ranch in Wallace county. Kansas,
early today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
Obituary
Mrs. Anna p. Palmer.

Word was received by Mrs. John
L. Palmer, Milan, Of the death of
her sistef-fh-law, Mrs. Anna Peter
son Palmer, yesterday, in Bondur-
ant, Iowa.
Mrs. Palmer was about 70 years
of age>and had resided in Milan be-
fore locating in Bondurant. She Is
we'll known to a number of Milan
people. She was Miss Anna Peter
son Blair before her, marriage. Sur
viving are son, Preston, and two
daughters, all of Bondurant. -
Mrs. Palmer Of Milan, Neft today
to attend the funeral services which
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Burial will be in TIC
Bondurant cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

All tho saws al the time-In.
ARx12
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
Carl v. HellstrOm.

Funeral services for Carl V. He'll
strcm, whose death occurred Thurs
day night in the home, 1886 Elev-
enth avenue, Moline, will be held
at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
in the Esterdahl chapel. Rev. C.
O. Morland will officiate. Burial
viii. be in Riverside cemetery.
Svithoid lodge will have, charge of
the services at the grave.
Mr.. Hellstrom was born in Swe-
den July Is, 1880. He came to the
United States and directly to Mo-
line in 1911. He had been employed
as machinist by Deere & Co. for
eight years.
Surviving him are the widow and
1.-TWO children, George and Helen, al
home; one brother, two sisters and
the parents in Sweden. Mr.. He'll.
strcm's death was due to bron-
chitis. from which he had been sui.
,fering for five weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
Wilbert Harry Nebergalf.

Funeral services of Wilbert Rar-
ry Nebergall will be held at Adair
at 10 tomorrow morning. Burial
will also take place there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson
and Miss Martha Nebergall left for
Adair TODAY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
PROMINENT LUBBOCK COUNTY MAN
WROTE; OWN OBITUARY BEFORE HIS
LAST WEEK

minor engagements, eliminating in
the battle Of Gettysburg, Penn,
where they retraced their steps to
Virginia. After recuperating there,
Longstreet's corps, Of which Ben
ning's Brigade was a part, was de-
tached from General Lees Army
and sent to North Georgia, where
the command was engaged in the
battle Of Chicamauga on the 18th
and 10th Of September, 1863, after
which the command was sent against
General Burnsides' Army in Knox
Vile. Tenn, and spent the winter
campaigning in East Tennessee, go
ing back TO Virginia in time 10 en-
gage in the battles Of Wilderness and
Cold Harbor, and on down TO Me-
gainesville, finally ending up az
Petersburg, where il was engaged
in campaigning until April, 1865.
Petersburg was evacuated and the
retreat made to Appomattox. where
the army surrendered, and the few
survivors started on their long hike
TO Southwest Georgia. Arriving
there the subject Of this sketch
taught a school at Pineville, Ga. in
the fall Of 1865 and the spring Of
1866.
During 1867 and 1868 he farmed
in Georgia and in December 1858
came to Texas, stopping at Colum-
bus, then the terminus of the G..
III. Il S. A. Ry. In 1869 he moved
10 Lavaca County and in 1874 to
Hays county. In 1876 he moved
to Live Oak County and in 1882 to
McCulloch county, and in 1907 he
came to Lubbock county, where he
has made his home continuously,
being away only a part Of last year.
"He was married on January
9th. 1866 to Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Harrell and TO them was born six
children. four sons and two daugh-
ters. The oldest, Margaret died
when three years Of age. The 9TH
er daughter Mary, died when 10
years old. The four boys are Rob
ert, John. Henry end Ed, all OF
whom survive him, and were all
present at the funeral Of their ia
ther except Robert. He Is also
survived by his wife. Mr.. Lowrey
became a member Of the Baptist
church after the war in 1865 and
remained member Of the church
till death claimed him."
Deceased was the oldest OF flf-
teen children. they being Joe, Low
rey Of Tuscaloosa. Alabama, John
Of Columbus, Texas These two
boys being twins. Steve and George
Of Columbus, Texas, y. b. Of Gra-
ham, Texas; Mrs. Maggie Thomas
Of Eagle Peak, Texas. these all sur
vivinr him. lie had three sisters
and five brothers who died some
years ago. lie also had three
great grandchildren. being the chill
drsn Of Roy Wood. who At one
time resided IN l.nhboek. nov re-
sldlse y aazslson. Idaho.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
ALIENS FILLING STATION
BUILD VISIBLE CREASiNC RACK

A. w. Allen, Of the Allen FIJI
ing station, seems 10 be taking the
building fever in the very most
severe manner, as he no sooner bad
plans for the enlargement of his
already spacious filling station than
an idea Of making visible greas-
ing station in Lubbock paying
proposition, and Immediately hired
a contractor 20 make the plans, and
the building material is now on the
ground with carpenters ready to
bit the aail on the head that viii
start things humming on that lively
corner again.
The station will be built upon a
trellis, the mechanics oils, greases
and equipment room beneath to be
SPACIOUS and handy, so constructed
that he can work with all ease, in
applying the lubricants to all parts
Of the machines.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Il is rather unusual for one TO
write his own obituary. but this is
true in the case Of Mr.. r. II. Low
rey, a short account Of his death
appeared in the Avalanche Tues
day. Mr.. Lowrey wrote regarding
himself and family and left same
as record This story was read
at the funeral services Saturday,
by Rev. Bowen, pastor Of the Bap-
tist Church, Of which denomination
he was faithful and consistent
member:
Robert Henry Lowrey, eldest
son Of Andrew p. and Margaret G.
Lowrey. was born about one mile
northwest from Preston, Georgia,
on January ., 1912. He was brought
up on the farm, receiving a meager
education IN private and rural
schools Of the country until twelve
or thirteen years old. after which
he was not in school any more cx-
eept one month in grammar school
at the age Of seventeen. At the
age Of nineteen he taught school
at an academy known as Philadel-
phia. three and a half miles south
Of Pineville in Missouri County, Ga,
until July when the war between
the states having broke out he vol
unteered in a company, at Preston.
Ga, known at that time as the
Webster's Rifles and left home on
the 18th day Of August, 1851, and
bivonacked at Atlanta. Ga, for two
weeks when the company was ord
cred to Lynchburg, Virginia, where
be trained for about one month,
when the company was ordered to
Centerville, Va, and the 18th Regi-
ment Of Ca, volunteers was organ
lied with this company and nine
others. After which it was known
as Company A. nth Ga. Volunteers
with Henry l.. Benning as Col.
who was afterwards promoted TO
Brigadier General.
"fIe served in this commend until
the end Of the war, when he was
surrendered under General II. +.
Lee 10 General u. s. Grant. on the
9th day Of April 1866, near Ap-
pomnttox Court House, in Virginia.
During the war he was engaged in
most Of the principal battles in
which the 18th Ga. Reg. was en-
gagged, including Mechaniesville. Sew
en- Pines and the seven days bat
ties in front Of Richmond at Manas-
sas on the 30th Of August, 1862, AZ
which place he was wounded and
sent to the hospital. thereby failing
10 be in the Charlottesville battle
in Maryland on the nth Of Sep
tembsr, and the Fredericksburg
battle in December. Those were
the only big battles that he missed
during the war.
Returning 90 his eommany IN
January. they were soon started on
the drive through Maryland and
Pennsylvania and engaged In several
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
GIRL SCOUTS WILL ACT
AS RED CROSS SECRETARY

Miss Nina Ellis, secretary Of the
local chapter Red Gross, left Thurs
day for s.. Louis, where she will
attend a Red Cross Conference, and
enroute home will visit with rela-
tives al her old home at Meridian,
Texas. and will be away for about
thirty days, during which time the
Lubbock Girl Scouts will care for
the duties Of that office Their OF
flee hours will be from 10 TO II N
the morning, and from 2 to IN
the evening.
The Girl Scouts organization m
Lubbock is new, but effective nev,
ertheless, they being instructed and
assisted by such competent workers
as Mrs. Fred w. Boerner, Mrs
Percy Spencer, Miss Ellis, Of the
Red Gross, and those good ladies
are assisted by VI. NJ. Dupre, Of the
Lubbock schools, which accounts for
their work being the success II is
The organization was perfected
a few weeks ago, and will be an
active agency for good in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
LUBBOCK BEATS THEM ALL
SAYS C. G. JOHNSON

G.. Granville Johnson, Of the Lub-
book Drug Company, returned last
week from weeks vacation in
New Mexico and Colorado, where
he visited Albuquerque, Santa Fe,
Trinidad and other interesting
places.
Mr. johnson said he enjoyed the
trip mighty well, and that all that
section looks mighty good "but Lub-
book looks a great deal better" is
the way he closed his discussion Of
the beauties Of the places he visit
ed
The Lubbock Drug Company IS
a busy place from morn till mite,
and Mr.. johnson is live wire IN
its operation, and maybe when he
left Lubbock and missed that rush
ing activity that exists here he
found out what fine town Lub-
book really Is.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS
FROM CARLISLE COM

Miss Bernice Casey spent the
week end with relatives IN town.
The Woodrow teacher and several
pupils and patrons came over Sat
urday afternoon and had everything
ready for the play, but on account
Of the weather did not have "A crowd
Misses Evelyn Tubbs, Bess Sims,
Artic Bond and Opal Burroghs.
spent Wednesday night in the Tubbs
home. They reported nice time.
Mr. b. w Casey and family spent
Sunday in the Spence home
Miss Octa Ray spent Sunday with
Miss Thelma Hinson.
Mrs. Frank Rever is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. Sterling spent Saturday night
with Mr.. Max Brownlee.
Mr. Ribble and family Of town,
spent Monday with friends here.
Miss Ona Ray spent Sunday with
Miss Jewel Moon.
Misses Thelma Hinson, Bess and
Ted Sims, Marie Coffey, Octa Ray,
Messrs Walter Wellington, Newman,
Casey. Lester and Tonne Sims,
Baron Coffey, Max Brownlee and
Sterling Jerden took lunch and in
joyed the afternoon and supper at
the Tubbs tank.
Misses Blanche and Neva Brown
lee visited the school Friday.
Misses Hazel Price, Jewel Wood
and Jewel Moon spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Miss ona Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esco Casey spent
Sunday in the Heffipgton home.
Mesdames w. b. Perry and Jcr-
den we're calling in the Dean home
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lowery and son, Robert. pois-
oned dogs on their farm here Tues
day.
Miss Ellie Harris returned Tues
day from week visit with rela-
tives in Hockey county.
Mis- Josephine and Mr.. Lee Moore
spent Tuesday night with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
Brother Tennyson Of Plainvisw
will fiji his regular appointment
here Saturday night and sunday.
Grandpa and grandma Randolph
Of town spent Sunday with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean.
Farmers are all smiling over the
moisture Of several days and 4 II
lrinsing cotton and feed up 20
fast
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
BASEBALL CLUB OF.
F1ClALS ARE ELECTED

The following officers have been
elected FOR the Lubbock Baseball
Club, owner Of the matchless. Hub
bers: George Benson, President
Dick Arnett. Vice-President and 9
S. Adams, Secretary. Directors
w. o. Stevens, Chas Middleton, Erie
Posey, W. A. Morris
The meeting was held at tn,
Courthouse last Saturday night, and
was interesting throughout.
The retiring Officers and direc.
tors conducted the work in a most
efficient manner, and their turning
the work over TO the new officers
il an important event In the history
Of the Lubbock club, which !. Is
believed will be one Of the winning
clubs in the state. The new mer
are taking the work in hands witt
approval Of the retiring board, and
bes, wishes for their success from
every angle in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
LUBBOCK SECTION VISITED
BY HEAVY RAINS WED.

One of the heaviest rains that
has visited this section Of West
Texas throughout the spring fell
Tuesday night, beginning about y;
At sundown n large black cloud
in the west seemed too far away TO
reach this section before many
hours. and as a result Of the eve
ming being n very pleasant one,
everyone attended the Chautauqua,
picture shows and took all other
outings without thinking of the
sudden appearance of the rain, ana
as result many persons were
caught in the storm. The streets
Of Lubbock were crowded with au-
tomobiles none of which were equip
ped with curtains, while the side
walks were lined with persons VINO
had attempted to rush home before
the rain was well started. some OF
whom were drenched in the first
downpour.
About one and half inches are
reported, with favorable results for
the farmers, as most all the crops
were planted, and some cotton and
feed Is mp far enough that the rain
will assist in giving II a good grow
ing start.
Farmers who have been on the
Plains very long know there is no
need Of worrying about further
weather conditions, as with a good
season in the ground al this time
a good crop viii be harvested with
the local summer showers that viii
fall throughout July
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
ANOTHER YOUNG MAN
LOCATES IN LUBBOCK

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs c. W Pur-
Wis on May 30th an eight pound boy.
We are glad to report the mother
and babe are getting along nicely,
and the little fellow is taking. a
great liking 10 Lubbock, and is be-
ginning to survey the possibilities
OF this trade territory.
Mr.. Businessman you had better
make it snappy, Lubbock is the
home OF many wide-awake young
sters who will take hold Of the busi-
ness wheel Of this old boat some
day, and all mossbacks and knock
ers will be forgotten in the rush.
We are mighty glad TO welcome
the new conner, and trust he VIII
make Lubbock progressive. pros
porous citizen
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
----rr
sHALLowATER News OF
THE PAST WEEK

Another rain fell Tuesday morn
ing and II was just what the crops
needed at this time
A large crowd was out TO Sunday
School and church Sunday. Rev.
Clinton of Lubbock preached. There
was 20 be service in the evening,
but the lights were out of order.
The high school took their play,
Little Clod Hopper" TO Ropes Sat
urday evening. On account Of the
threatening weather they did not
have very large crowd. They
all arrived home at three the next
morning all tired, but praising Rope
to the highest extent.
Miss Carter is visiting friends in
Lubbock and relatives in Lynn Co.
this week.
A number Of farmers attended
the Chautauqua at Lubbock Thurs
day, being entertained by the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Mrs. Boules and children visited
at Lubbock Sunday.
The Santa Fe railroad has started
TO building the side track and plat
form by the gin.
II. B. Killens Is building a house
on their lots back of the lumber
yard, which he bought Of B. p.
Needles last fall
Mrs. J. C. Boules has had 'ery
severe attack Of appendicitis.
A number from here attended
the Decoration day services at Lub-
book Tuesday.
Mr. Drnper. our blacksmith, spent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
MARIA MAN VISITS WITH
LOCAL SCHOOL PROFESSOR

R r. Thomas, Of Maria, Texas,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his old A. & NJ College friend, R.
&. Mowcry, Director of Vocational
Education in the Lubbock high
school
Mr.. Thomas was not by any
means a stranger in this section, as
his father. c. O. Thomas, was at
one time resident of the Plains,
and was associated with several
businessmen Of Lubbock, and his
visi, 10 Lubbock was indeed a pleas
sure 20 his friends as well as him
self
Prof. Mowrcy has been in Lub-
book long enough % have convinced
"a OF the value Of the a. & NJ
graduates a. citizens, and We sin
cerely hope something viii bring
more 81 his kind 20 our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
ABERNATHY VISITED BY
HEAVY RAIN TUESDAY

Word from Alternately has y that
two-inch rain fell there Tuesday
night as a result Of which, every
thing was literally flooded
The Chautauqua was practically
rained out. according 10 the report.
and many people we're caught away
from home, as a result Of the inn
mediate appearance of the cloud.
The running water was Of no dam
age 10 crops, however, as practical
IN everything is up, and out Of dan
ger Of being covered with washing
debris
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
HOME BREW QUARTETTE
WILL PUT ON PROGRAM

Prof. Dyess authorizes the an
nouncement that the Lubbock Home
Brew Quartette will give a pro-
gram for the benefit Of the Audi
torium fund, which the convention
proposes to raise. This program
will be given at Woodrow on the
evening of June 10th
This announcement was in re-
cent issue Of the paper stating they
would be at Morrow, which was
incorrect. All interested please take
notice of the change
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
RUNAWAY TEAM UNLOADS
HOG ON STREET THURSDAY

A team Of young mules, driven
by their owner, Ernest Witt, IN an
attempt 10 run away with the wa
gon. made an abrupt turn at the
corner OF Fourteenth and ! Thurs
day noon, throwing large duroc
Jersey sow, and the crate in which
she was being hauled, to the street.
The crate was broken TO pieces
in the fall, and the hog, apparently
unhurt. walked about the streets, as
unconcerned as though nothing had
happened.
The mules were headed down
Avenue / and made the turn when
one of them got scared at the ce-
ment. walk crossing the Avenue.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
REV. W. A. BOWEN WILL
HOLD SERVICES SUNDAY

The entire Baptist congregation
win be glad TO learn that Rev. W.
A. Bowen who has been III AT his
home for the past several days,
and unable 70 attend services at his
church Sunday, viii be able 20 hold
all services at the church next Sun
day.
Baptist people will please take
notice that the good pastor will be
on the job Sunday. some having
formed the opinion that he would
leave for his vacation prior 10 that
time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
CARPENTER BUILDS HOUSE
FOR SELF ON 9TH STREET

Claude Martin, local carpenter,
has tired Of building houses for the
other fellow, and finally got down
TO the task Of building one OF his
very own.
Mr.. Martins residence Is a beau
tiful five-room structure, ve-y con-
veniently located on the nineteen
hundred block on ninth street.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
LOCAL STOCK JUDGING CHAMPIONS
MAY ENTER NATIONAL CONTEST
WE'RE OUTSTANDING CHARACTERS IN EVERY CONTEST
ENTERED IN THE STATE AND ARE CHAMPIONS.
HAVE HELPED TO ADVERTISE LUBBOCK co.
Arrangements Made But Lubbock Backing The Young Men,
And Their Ability To Win Is Not Questioned BY Any
one All Civic Agencies Recognize Them
lree sections of grasslands.

large sections Of grasslands.
The Lubbock boys who have won
the right to 90 to Chicago have a
message 70 every man in Lubbock
county who is Interested in stock
raising and better farming. Let's
be broadminded enough TO obliterate
the old idea that a Prophet is not
without honor, save in his own coun-
try" and learn a little Of the great
lesson these boys have learned IN
the improved methods Of farming
and stockraising