davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

CT
Classified Advertising Rates: One
cent per word per insertion, minimum
Of rs cents first Insertion.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-My five room modern
bungalow. Large screened porch,
garage, ON south side. Small pay
ment down, balance like rent. For
further particulars phone 500.
FOR SALE-Four Firestone cord
tires and inner tubes complete, size
80 by 4 IL, in good condition for
$4,000. Phone 7S6 Black
FOR SALE-Day old chicks. Rhode
Island Reds and Barred Rocks.
Telephone SAL Green.
FOR SALE-For sale cheap, Buick
six roadster. See me quick. w. H.
OFT.
FOR SALE-Beautiful hair switches
for sale at Miss Mona Herron's on
West Main Street. Also combings
made into switches.
FOR SALE burner Easy Way oil
range. Dandy oven. extra wicks.
Us.d only six months. Also fumed
oak library table. Phone 323 Blue.
FOR SALE-Five room bungalow and
sleeping porch, bath and every con-
yenience. Corner lot. Garage. Paw
ing paid. 100000. Phone owner
702 Black.
FOR SALE-Some good mortgages
and other collateral. A few gilt
: edge securities offered to investors.
Southern Loan Company, A. X. Car
yer, attorney, room /, Ellistoa
Building, Lakeland.
Insure with HsthsrInston. HoIworthy. Phone 80.
FOR SALE-Seven room house, COM
pletely furnished, variety fruit
trees, two lots, double garage. For
few days only, $4,75O takes it all.
Inquire at premises, 141S South
boulevard.
HStherlnpton- Hoiworthy, Insurance and Real
Estate. Raymondo Building. Phone 80.
FOR SALE-Bargain, two story brick
store building, well located in Au-
burndale, Fla. See or write Grover
G. Davis at First National Bank,
Lakeland, Fla.
Use Pasteurized Milk. Phone 2sO.
FOR SALE-Four acre truck farm,
three miles from city on hard road,
half acre Strawberries, some vege-
tablts, three room house, three
wells. Robert Miles, 1908 Johnson
Avenue. Phone SIS Black.
FOR SALE-My home and 10 acres.
ior will, sell dairy herd and rent
them the place. Good business, also
i125 swhfte 1eSh5rn laying outlets,
fine location for chicken business
and dairy Lake View Farm, East
Morton Street.
FOR SALE-Nsw room bungalow
with aerop.ape porch, east front.
large front porch and porte-cochere,
built-in fixtures, gas, etc. Positive
ly nothing in Lakeland at $4,000 10
compare with 1t. Price $1,000. c.
w. Palmore, owner, phone 55S Blue,
707 East Orange Street.
FOR SALE-4O acres of high grade
cucumber, truck and strawberry
land in the famous Wauchula sec
ton. Will take Ford on first pay
ment and easy terms on balance
l.. r. Abbott, Dixie Land, Invest
ment Co., opposite Post Office,
Lakeland, Fla.
Hsthering:on- Holworthy. Real Estate Phone 30
FOR SALE-Rugs and dishes. Grass
rugs 9x12 $5.75, 8x10 $500, 6x9
$3.50, wool fibre 9x12 $500, and
velvet rugs 3x6 $3.50, 27x60 $3.50.
My prices are right OH all new and
used furniture. Mitchells' Second
Hand Store, 312 East Pine Street.
Phone 1876 Black.
FOR SALE-Ten acre, five-year-old
grove In Lakeland Highlands; on
Club Boulevard between Haskell
and clubhouse. Two-thirds grape
fruit, balance oranges; in prime
condition. Reasonably priced for
Rala or will EXCHANGE for imnrnYad
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-12
TONY CHRIS BARN
 BURNS IN WHTTEHORSE

Word was brought over on the las, train from Wrdtehorse Of quite disastrous fire which occurred there early Monday morning. About three o'clock an alarm was turned in by one ot the R. c. NJ. P. when it was discovered that the large barn owned by Tony Cyr, the wood dealer, was on fire. The barn was situated near the cemetery
 The Whitaborse f-euen responded Co the call and as fast as possible laid a line Of hose from the power plant to the fire, tut by that time the fire had made such headway that there was not much to save.
 A very valuable team Of horses was suIocated and incinerated and a large amount Of feed burned uP as well as a number ot harnesses and other equipment
 Wilbur Storey and Mickey" Null yihiII Of the Skagway Volunteer Fire Department were the second to re- sQond to the big sirene whistle, and both of them did all they could in hauling hose carts and laying hose These boys say that the Whitehorse are department under the efficient leadership of George Ryder, are good fire fighters and had they a chance in the way of time, could have saved the barn.
 The hose line as run out, was about sixteen hundred feet long, taking three hose reels to make itr
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-12
FROM SCOTT c. BONE
 GONERNOR OF ALASKA

"The year 1922 will not only show
 an appreciable growth of prosperity ! for Alaska, but it VII be an epoch making year. Alaska will bccom. better known in 1922 and make irs
 greatest stride toward coming t..u 1 it's own as an important part of .m great national domain.
 The wear 1922 Will be the wusU memorable and historic since ta, Seward purchase because Of two events of supreme mumeu,--t.e completion and operation of the gv. ernment railroad from the coast H.u
 the interior and, more sigu.dcau,
 and epoch-makiug thun all else, tue visit to Alaska of the President. O. the United States. Alaska has uoE-
 or been houorcd as il will be honor ed. These two events will ceuUer at-
 teuuou upon Alaska as il has never been ccuterod before Alaska s place on Che map will be proudly and permanently fixed The wwa about Alaska will be made known
 to all the world.
 Apart from rae bright material aspects and the lor.cGts uuQu-s.iou- ably Co be derived from tue iwo great events here emphasized, the most hopeful sign of the times for 1 Alaska is the fact that it has ceased
 to be distinctly a Uau.s country. It's increased school enumeration is al striking moment, Alaska is fast O.- coming a country O. homes.
 "Iu my opinion. aud l ana oousa..- auyc. the year 1929 will show au- improvement of at least twenty-five per ceut-iu some directions. fully nifty per ccut.-5n business and .u- dustrial conditions. IJ will certain Iy be the best year since the war. or, indeed. in tae later history o.
 the territory.
 "Thc country has been geu.ag ifs bearings Alaska is no exception 60 the universal rule. Times have been adverse everywhere. Lasmucd as Alaska reached Io high Igye. u. prosperity during Le War. r.e re- action has beeu .e't iu less degree here than in the States. Neyer,ae- less, conditions have not been con- duciye Co development, aud prosper ity. Slowly but surely. and thru natural agencies, S restoration of normal conditions has been comiu- about and the turU.ng point is uaw
 near. il it is not already here.
 The governmental Washington has given abundant evidence that it's interest in Ala5Aa is not spas
 modic or intermittent, but abid.u- and sincere. Every department o- the government whose activities touch Alaska has displayed a real.-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-12

. ness to meet every reasonable call for assistance to Alaska.
 "The post office department might . have continued to send mail to Alas .ka by freight and otherwise rely on small gas boats to 0erve its patrons. It d.d not. It adopted a broader policy. It entered into mail con tracts that would make far better service. It generously facilitated . the inauguration of a steamer serv- ice to the Westward It is today seeking Co establish better postal facilities in inside passage waters AU AIaskaus must appreciate, as I . feel they do. the spirit of helpfulness ness shown by the lost office depart menJ
 Likewise. He department Of jus rca has shown its genuine interest ta Alaska and it's hclpfuIness to. wards solving Alaska's problems. Tt has equipped th. courts with bet tar facilities for performing their
 functions. WLeu su additional T.. <. Attorney has been shown to be needed his employment has been au- uor.zed. incidentally, the gover- uor.s powers have been defined and extended Go promctc the manifest onds of justice
 "Tle department 2f commerce has shown its interest iu Alaska by seek ing the advice of Alaska and Alas ams in dealing with important problems of the fsLsrios.
 "Tae agricultural department has brought its service closer home 10 Alaska.
 "Tle interior department. which ..s gla cIosrest and most active re- auous with Alaska. is doing its Ivory hest to simpUy the system Of administration in Alaska and 10 COZ .r. ou.wou methods in order that r may be made custer for capital and people alike to secure t7olholds a Alaska and to contribute to its Gavc.anment It's paramount aim is |. bring abou, a practical and busi- .ossuhe regime and thus speed the .r.-ross of the territory.
 "Il has been 8 formative neTiod ..,u the administration aJ Wash @-.oa. bat cumulative evidence be- speaks the fac, that it is a coustruc- 0.a administration that has the vel fare ol the entire country. including Alaska. at hea J
 Service is the wa,chword official -g. The reorganization Of the gov mumeat in Alaska has taken time rGug ue offices has occasicued dis appointment and hesrtburnlngs na- uralJg IL is iavlfiably so. Pat -ora-a. so-caIIed. is not a party as- eog. but a liability. It can only be u.uaa into an asset through the rendering of honest and capable service. II is just such service that Alaska is going to receive at the hands Of the newly created oaclaIs, both federal and territorial
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-12
WRNNGELL MAKES
 GOOD USE OF MONEY

Good use is being made of the money taken in from pr. S. Hall Young's lecture. Six Alaskan books have been purchased recently and put in the school library. They are. "A Winter Circuit Of Our Arctic Coast" by Hudson Stuck; Travels in Alaska" by John Muir; "Klon- dike Clan" my Dr. Young; "Sil- yer Horde" by Rex Beach; Iron Trail" by Beach; Boy Hunters in Alaska. ."-Wrangeu Sentinel lPub- lie School NOteS.)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-12
CstsnhaI Desfness Cannot Be Cured

by lscal applications. as they cannot reach the dlBeaHel portion 0r thg ear Thc0e is only one way Co cure catarrhal Ueafne1A and that Co by c0uFttluu0uaf remedy Catarrhal peaTucEE ls caused by an ln- famed condition 0E lhr mucous lining or the EuEtackiEn Tube NLeU rhiF tube ls lnEamed you have -uwhIluE sound or Lm- perfect hearing and when It tF entirely cIosed. Deafness iF sra result Unless tho inflammation cnn hr reduced and lhis tube restored Go ito normal condition. hearing win be destroyed forever Many CnFef or Geafncrr are CauEeG toy cEtr--h. which Co an fuhEmed condition os Lht mucous gur- faces -EHUE CEtar-h Medicine nctE thTu Inc blood OF tho uue0u7 surfaces ot Jhs system
 We will ClvD Ono Hundred Dollars S0r any cnBc og Catarrhal Deafness that caurfot be cured by Falls CztETrh Medicine. CiTr culRr1 free. All DruFFiEtt -5c.
 T. T CEENEE E co T0IEdn a
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-12

and. of course, that consumes a good deal of time, especially when the men are all walked from sound sleep.
 Mir. Cyr's loss will be keenly felt an6 he has the sympathy of a host oE friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-12
Nnr1cr TO nrR PATRONS

From now until further notice the Floral Tea Rooms will be open on- v iu t.e evening, the hours being ..-nr until eleven o'clock.
 The Floral Tea Rooms.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-12
FOR SALE

Ford touring Car-5 passenger. In good repair, having been oyerhauled and repainted. Price, $35O. Apply Dewey hotel. II
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaska"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
The Linen Shop

Offers a special line of Bleached
Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths and
Napkins reduced in price for Monday
and Tuesday only.
Cloths TOXIC inches. Regularly,
$6.75. For $3.50 each.
Cloths 70x88 inches. Regularly,
$3.50. For S7.25 each.
Cloths 7Ox106 inches. Regularly,
$1,000. For $S.75 each.
Napkins 22x22 inches. Regularly,
$3.50. For S7.25 dozen.
Bleached Pure Linen Huckaback
Towels, heavy soft absorbent linen,
18x33 inches. Csc value. Special SOC
each.
Pure Linen Tea Towels, typed in
red and white on border tea cloth,
20h~'0 inches. 60c value. Special,
45c each.
Fancy Broken Plaid Blankets, pink,
tan, gray and tan and white. Size,
70x80 inches. 1925 value. Special,
$685. pair.
White Satin Finished Marseilles
Pattern Bed Spreads. Size 80x9O
inches. New designs, superior grade.
$10.25 value. Special, $500 each.
Pure Linen Lace Trimmed Scarfs,
4 to 5-inch lace, fine linen centered,
17x50 inches. $500 value. Special,
$1.00 EACH.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Mrs. C.. A. Bennett Hostess
At Luncheon and BRIDGE

Mrs. Chester A. Bennett was hostess
at luncheon, followed by bridge. Fri
day afternoon in her home on Keokuk
street. Chevy Chase. Among her
guests were Mrs Frederick Sells,
Mrs Thomas Goodwin. Mrs: Peter
Hansen, Mrs. Ralph T. Rowles. Mrs.
John Dugan, Mrs. Edward j. Stanton
and Mrs. Charles Dugan.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Songs and Recitations,
Church Social Feature

A social evening was enjoyed at
the Washington Heights Church
Wednesday, when the parents and
children were asked to meet the
faculty of the Sunday school Refresh :
ments were served and delightful
program Of songs and recitations was
given by Mrs. Wayne b. Wheeler and
Miss Helen COlhoun.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

fine pure line.. 35c grade. Special,
25c each.
Women's Hemstitched Plain Pure
Linen 1-16-inch hem Handkerchiefs,
Women's Hemstitched Irish Embroid-
cred Corner Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. Regular 25c grades. Special,
19c each.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Art Department

Boudoir Lamp and Shade, pottery
base, with figured silk shades, in
rose, gold and blue; pull socket, one
light; 18 inches high. Special, $11.0O
complete.
Mems; Hemstitched Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs A-inch hens, sheer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
Ed Vaughn Narrow
ly Escaped Death In
Accident Tues. P. NJ.

I'd Vaughn. well known dairyman
Of Lubbock. is In local sanitarium
suffering from two broken bones in
his left foot. and other bruises
which he received in nm accident on
Broadway Tuesday evening, near
the n. n. Griffith home, where Mr.
Vaughn was delivering milk.
lie stopped his truck near another
ear which was standing IN front OF
the house, and without thinking OF
snyone driving between him and the
car which was standing there when
he drove up, took two bottles OF
milk from the truck and started to-
ward the Griffith house, when car,
driven by Mrs J. y. Mobley, occu..
pied hy herself and husband passed
between the cars, knocking Mr..
Vaughn down dragging him about
thirty feet
According 10 parties who saw the
accident IL was miracle that ne
was not killed, a. the car struck him
absolutely unexpected, and he was
unable % save himself from the dan
gers 10 which such accident subject
him.
Ne was Immediately taken 90 the
sanitarium, where under care OF
specialists. he b. resting very well ~
this time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
SIGNS OF NORMALLY ARE
VERY EVIDENT IN LUBBOCK

According to reports circulating
over the city. signs Of the rapid re-
turn Of conditions TO normally seem
10 be evident. This is known 10 the
many friends Of Clyde Lokey, who
was in town a few days ago. For a
few months he has been rearing a
well developed beard. which he an.
nounced TO his friends that he would
not shave off till the return Of pros
perity. OF sufficient assurance OF
said prosperity TO warrant hin. hay-
ing the beard amputated. His
friends were glad 10 know Of the re-
turn Of better times one day this
week, when Clyde employed the
services Of one Of Lubbocks most
popular and efficient tonsorial ar
fists. and celebrated the fine pros
poets Of bumper crop by getting a
close shave.
Mr.. Lokey is a close observer,
and We are confident that he has
conditions pretty well figured out,
and we may all look for better
times.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
sHALLowATER NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Ms. Esther Mayfield, Of Plain
view. a visiting At the " D Crump
home
Mrs Willie Bowles. u Lubbock,
visited over Sunday with Mrs ,
q. Bowles
Mr. and Mrs r X klncadc ard
Mr. J. 81 Wright spent sunday
N the home ~ W y Crump
NJ and Mrs Wallace. 81 Luh-
book. called o. the J.. =. Baker
home Friday
The Junior young people were
very pleasantly entertained satur-
day evening at the r G Galley
home in honor " Margarine birth
day All went home late and re-.
ported an excellent time
A large number from here o.
tended the singing az me Hardy
school house Sunday evening
Joe Rice and nephew, Inme'
VIM. ~ Paris. Texas, came sun
day ID spend the summer at NJ
Rice'a sister. Mrs. r r. kncade
and he will take treatment At ths
Lubbock sanitarium.
The Candidates we're pui huuN"f
evening az the school house Their,
were not many out on account Of
all farmers being 40 busy trying
10 kill few ~ the weeds that
grew so fast during the rainy
weather
We saw IN the paper where Aber
nathy won and Shallowater lost
game Of baseball. but they fail q
get the report Of Shallowater win
ming on home ground the next daj
with a score " 10 3.
Everyone that saw the game pro
nounced Il good Some even made
the remark that that game wa
more like the big league games
II was a clean game all the way
through. and we gladly welcome
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
WIRE EXPERT
BACK At WORK
FEELING FINE
Electrician Couldn't Hi Lick
For Three Months But Tan
lac Completely Rid Him OF
Stubborn Stomach Trouble.

II have gained several pounds
and am On the job every day feel
fng fine" raid Clarence I. silvera,
1855 Fgan 81. ST. Louis Mo,
electrician Tor The Western Union
Telegraph Co
indigestion troubled me Tor
wears and my food seemed to lodpe
liss head in my stomach. There
vs. pressure n gas around my
heart that almost cut or my
breath. My head ached nearly All
she time ard I would get 90 dizzy
I couldn't stand up without hold
ing onto something finally got
"a xueh bad liz that ! couldn't
hfi a lick Of work FOR three months.
'TanlAc soon put an edge on
my appetite and then my stomach
trouble commenced 10 lose It's grip.
Nov never feel a touch Of indi-
xration. headache. dizziness. or my
old nervousness. Tanlac Is certain
~ great"
Tsnlse rs sold by aIl good drug
giss.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
AN INTERESTING BATCH -
or NEW HOPE NEWS

We are having some real pretty
weather AZ this writing, and farm
ers are taking advantage Of u
Mr.. and Mrs. Ealy Eoff return
ed home Friday from weeks visit
M the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. n. Barber, Of the WI
SON community. They were ac'
companed home by her brother
Mallon and Lonnie. who are work
ing for Ealy
Mr.. S. D. Pate was in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. j. c. Roberts was in town
Saturday. 81.
Messrs Clay Richardson and Eyell
Pate we're pleasant callers az the
Coz home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. 8. p. Eoff and daughter. Vim
eta. and son, Ealy, and grand
daughter. veda, McDale were IN
town Saturday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. \. Barber ane
children visited their daughter and
sister. Mrs. Ealy Eoff Sunday
Misses Olga and Irene Cromci
have the humps but are glad 10 re-
port them doing nicely
Misc Lnula Kate Wylie visited
Miss Girthie Nunley Monday
We are glad to report The healtf
u our community AZ being farli
good ~ this writing
Mr. Floyd Batiin visited a. ih'
home 81 Biz uncle. Mr. G + Coz
Sunday
Mis- Veda McDalc spent FRIDAY
night and Saturday ~ the hons
Of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs.
Isl r. Eoff
Mr. Gus Haven was in town Sal
drday
Measrs J. G.. McDale and SON, y
c. Jr.. and J T.. Floyd were ~
town Saturday &C.,.
Misses Vinetta Eoff and kttl'
NcDale visited the Cox girls Sun
day afternoon
Nj Luther Brown visited ~ ~
home Of Mr and Mrs Ealy hofI
Sunday
Mr Lynn Wylic was in tow
Monday
Mr. Ealy Eoff visited the Coz
home Monday afternoon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
CARLISLE NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

An the farmers are busy plant
ing their cotton over since the hail.
Bro Smith was unable 90 fill his
appointment here Sunday night, 30
he sent Bro Swincy in his place.
Mrs. Turnell and children spent
Saturday night IN the Price home.
Mrs. j. + HinsOn spent saturday
night with her daughter, Mrs Be
yill Of town.
Misses Opal Burroughs, LOIS and
Evelyn Tubbs, Thclma Hinson,
Marie Coffey. Sloise Jones and Bess
Sims. Messrs Travis Tubbs, Henry
Revere. Baron Coffey, Orval Bur-
roughs and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Revere spent Sunday afternoon N
the Casey nome.
Miss Evelyn Tubbs, and Messrs
Max Brownlec and Newman Casey
spent Saturday night In the Bur
roughs home.
Mr.. Lorraine Hnson spent Satur-
day night with Everett Price.
The little Hinson children were
visiting in the Moon home Satur'
day afternoon.
Halle and Melvin Price spent
Friday night in the Turnell home.
Messrs Carl Ray, Russell Moon,
and Max Brownlee took supper IN
the Jerden home.
Messrs Hamill Hinson. Preston
and Miss Halle Price spent Sunday
in the Turmoil home.
Mr.. Carl Ray was a caller in the
Hinson home Monday night.
Judge Haynes and Prof. NJ. NJ.
Dupre visited the school Monday
afternoon.
Miss Altman is visiting school
this week.
Mr.. Printiss Jerden spent Wed
nesday night with Mr.. Carl Ray.
Our school is out Friday. June
the 10. We are working hard on
program which will be rendered
Friday and Saturday night. We
are hoping to see the house filled
with visitors.
Mrs. Pevehouse's little sisters,
whose names failed to learn. are
visiting her this week.
Mrs. Gladys Tourney spent Tues
day with Mrs. Georgia Burroughs.
Mr.. Moon and his son Joe are
working for Mr.. Hackleman tins
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
CITATION ON APPLICATION IN
PROBATE
THE STATE or TEXAS.

n
To the sheriff or any Constable
Of Lubbock County. greeting
You are hereby commanded 81
cause 20 be published once each
week for a period Of ten days before
the return day hereof, IN news
paper Of general circulation, which
has been continuously and regularly
published for period of not less
than one year in said Lubbock
County. copy Of the following no
ticei
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all persons interested IN the
Estate Of +. " Neil. deceased, }.
II. Reed has filed in the County
Court OF Lubbock County an appli'
cation for Letters Of Administration
which said application will be heard
BY said Court on the 18th day Of
July. 1922. at the Courthouse Of
said County, in Lubbock, Texas, at
which time all persons interested IN
said Estate are required 10 appear
and answer said application, should
they desire TO do 70.
Herein fail not. but have you be.
fore said Court on the first day Of
the next term thereof this writ, with
your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court, at Office in Lubbock,
Texas, this the i4th day Of June
1929.
(SeaD HERBERT STUBS.
Clerk, County Court. Lubbock Coun-
~, Texas. 52Sf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
GOVT. FISH HATCHERIES
FOR WEST TEXAS PROPOSED

Stamford. June 1.-The West
Texas Chamber Of Commerce has
taken up with the game, fish and
oyster department Of Texas the
matter of having government fish
hatcheries established in Texas, a
number Of which Il Is proposed q
locate in West Texas. Charles ;
BauRhman. commissioner Of mar.
kets and warehouses, writing 70
Manager Whaley, declares that he
is in hearty accord with the propo.
litlon.
Il il hoped that something Of
importance may Be announced BY
the organization IN the matter IN
the near future West Texas streams
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
BUILDING CONTINUES ACTIVE
IN AMARILLO THRU SUMMER

Amarillo, june 70 Building per-
nnits IN Amarillo reached fg2, 100.
~ this amount 10000 was for
the new natatorium. $1,000 for "a
new bee plant and $4,000 for an
apartment house
n j. expected that June building
permits viii mrpnss those Of May
Among these r. 70 new Catholic par-
~ house. an apartment house, cost %
ing between $4,000 and 100000 F,
and numerous new residences
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Alternately back again at any time.
This was the first game our team
has lost this year, and we DO not
feel az tho they were beaten so
very badly then
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Clayton Cammin. employee of the
Lubbock State Hank was a visitor
in Floydada. Saturday and Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

cries that would supply fish to West
Texas streams.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

would afford adequate and salts
factory places for large fish hatch