davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-22
DEFEATS
NEW YORK AT RACQUETS

PHILADELPHIA, January 21.-Phila-
delphia defeated New York in three ou.
OF four matches in the intercity racquet
matches at the Philadelphia Racquet
Club today.
Jaw Gould and Joseph ". Wear. PhiEa
delphia, won from c. c. Pell. national
singles champion. and Harry Clarke OF
New York. 15-12. SIS. 15-5. 17-14.
Bernard Bloch and c. S. Bromley
Philadelphia. defeated L. T. Irving and
Louis Noel. 1913. l5-4. 15-5.
Stanley W. Pearson. national squash
racouets champion. and William Nc
Clinn, Philadelphia. beat Oliver Filley
and p. Osborne, New York. 15-9. 1a-o
15-3.
/. F. Frelinghuysen and Mortimer Heck
scher, New York. defeated George II
Brooke and Wilson Potter, Philadel-
phia. 15-1e. 15-2, 15-5.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
FOUR JUNIOR LEAGUE
TEAMS TIED FOR LEAD

Mount Vernon, Y. NJ. c. A. Seconds
and Tech Firsts scored victories and
All Souls Firsts were awarded a for
felt from Western Firsts yesterday in
the Junior Basket Ball League. AS
result. these teams continue their
deadlock for the first place with two
| wins each. Other trIumphs were
achieved by Friends. Tech Seconds
and Y. Nj. c. A. Leader Seconds.
Scores:
Cp. Hpys, .12). Positions Tech. ends n4).
Woodruff. Left forward. Rooms
Hooten.. .......... Right forward. Williams
Canter. ........... Left guard. ....... .Duehring
Cummings. Right guard. ........ Wesson
Goals from noor-Ritey. Williams. Lylts'
phries, Hooten, Ortiz; Tech End, Williams
(3l, Lyles.
All Souls IDS l5>. Positions. 'Y" ends t3o,.
Gaugh.. forward. -. .Swineburne
Howell. Right forward ...... Proctor
Asrans fefter Eef, guard .sseiifao seenfao
Melton. ......-. Right guard. ....... Storey
Goals from fioor-Callahan. Swinemrne ca.
DalSlish. Proctor t2l. Scrmggs toG Marcelilno
Proctor 90. Scruggs. Observation-Disclosures
for Swineburne.
W. H. s.sn. Positions. Tech ua.
Hulbut. Left forward. GOoch
Nicholson. ....... Right forward. ...... ;,Et ;MiEht
isaStable. Center r ff!uelI
Burton. Left guard. Linton
Dix. .......-.... Right guard. .ea I
tioals from io.r-tiooch a.. Wight ,3I. Fry
deli. Goals from foulS-Bas stable. Wight t2D.
Substitutions: Western Eaxlen for Hulbnt.
Mccarthy for Nicholson. Cohen for Burton.
Dix for Cohen. Burton for Dix.
St Paul 90 Positions Friends 18).
Walker. ....... Left forward. Brown
King .......... Right forward. .SOnthgate
Hersey. ........ Center. er.................. Moore
Murphy. Left guard. .Gnrrett I
Mcclure. ....... Right guard. ......... Shield
Goals from foor-king t:). Berkman. South
gate t6). Moore. Sub~titutiOns: st. Paul-Mc-
Clure for Murphy. Upper1nan for Mcclure. Tur-
ner for Ipi'erman Friends - Berkman Tor
Brown, Brown for Shields.
Day Sci 81 Positions. Mt. Vern. a.
Mccoy. .......... Left forward. Robinson
c. Ward. ...... Right forward. .Pyles
Ned Jones. .tenter .......... WNkenson
Mcneil. Left guard. .............: New
Faishcf. ....... Right guard. ......... .Weigle
Goals from foor--McCoy. Pyles t3). Robin
son l3,. Wilkenson. Goals from fouls-Mc-
Coy Substtutons-Day School: Caldwell for
Jones' Jones for Mcneil. Referee-Mr. Shanks.
Tech
Day Sci. ~ Positions. ~ l.. S. t:6
J. Jones. Left forward ........ Suthn
Sierbuchen. .... Right forward. .Apgar
Clews. Center Davidson
Garner. Left guard. .......... .Joynes
Carver. Right guard. ...... SHAW
Goals from hoor-Suthn t2). Apgar l3).
Davidson a.. Shaw "a. Goals from fouls
J. Jones.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
KANAWHA CLUB NAMES
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE

Nominations for officers to be filled
by an election next month were made
by kanawha Club at it's regular meet
ing last week. The slate included Ma
than l.. Goodman for president. Sam
uel April and Mitchell Biron for vice
president, Morris Sykes and George
Elliott for secretary and William
Bowman and Benjamin Laifsky for
treasurer.
A new constitution was adopted. in
cluding clauses intended to. prevent
non-members from representing the
club on athletic teams.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
PENN DOWNS COLUMBIA,
TYING TIGERS FOR LEAD

NEW YORK, January 21-Penn-
sylvania's basket ball team defeat-
ed Columbia In nm intercollegiate
league game tonight. 81 to III.
PeRn's victory put 1T ON even
terms with Princeton for the lend.
each team having won both of it's
league gnmea this season.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

hoping to close the season with
series of unbroken victories. so that
they will leave rowing record un-
equaled at the academy, or. in it's
remarkable achievements, beyond
that of any other college. Fortunate
Iy. the schedule will be of such a
nature that it will give the midship-
men a chance to finish their careers
in blaze of glory.
Mnkc-Up Last Season.
The Navy varsity crew of last year
was as follows: Bow, Gallagher; 2,
Bolles; 3, King; 4. Moore (captain);
stroke, Frawley: coxswain, Clark.
Jordan, who was member of the
Olympic crew, rowed the early part
of the season, but was not in the best
condition later and dropped out. He
will be available this year.
graduated in June, has been lost. The
other oarsmen have had year to
develop in strength, stamina and ex-
perience, and the crew this year
should be wonder.
tAs the schedule looks now. the
Naval Academy will row Pennsyl-
vania and Syracuse at Annapolis.
probably the latter part of April;
will oppose Harvard and Princeton
at Cambridge May g., and will enter
the American Henley and the Pough-
keepsie regatta.
In Favorable Position.
circumstances favor the entry of
the Navy crew at Peughkeepsie this
year. Last year most of the men,
hers of the crew had to miss large
portion of the summer cruise in order
to participate in the race. the oars
men joining their ships at European
points later.
This year all but one of the regu-
lar crew will be graduated during
the first week of June and will be
given the customary leave Of one
month. This will afford plenty OF
Evening star., 1922-01-22
NAVY FINDS EASY VICTIM
IN WAYNESBURG COLLEGE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January e1.--
PLAYING fast game of basket bal!
and exhibiting splendid team work
the Naval Academy won from
Waynesburg College here this after
noon by IS to IA.
1t was the ninth team in succession
to take the small end of decisive
score in a contest with the midship-
men.
The game was hastily arranged to
take the place of the contest against
Pennsylvania State. examinations pre-
venting the coming of the Nittany
Lions.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Henshaw Leads GUESTS.

Hen Henshaw and William Parsons,
who with one victory each are tied
for the lead in the final round of the
city pocket billiard championship
tournament, will meet tomorrow night
at s o'clock, at the Grand Central
Academy, in the final block of their
200 point match. Henshaw will open
play with 101-to-62 advantage.
George Wheatley and Clyde Rich
mond, other contenders for the title
have lost one match each.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Would Boost Sandlot Ball.

CLEVELAND, January 5 2l.-A
movement to establish a sinking fund
to finance sandlot base bali was
launched at the annual meeting of
the National Base Ball Federal ton
here today. All base ball leagues.
sporting goods houses and individuals
interested in the sandlot game will
be solicited for aid.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
CENTRAL HIGH RIFLEMEN
DEFEAT ANDOVER SHOTS

Central High Schools rifle team de-
feated Andover High School of An
dover, Mass, 493 to 473. in a telegraph
rifle match completed yesterday. The
match was fired over a 5O-foot range.
each member of the five-man teams
~ D. GatcheIl of Central made 100,
the only perfect score of the match.
Scores of other Blue and White
marksmen were r. II. Hartshorn, 80;
j. w. Crockett, 98; J. H. McDiN, SO;
and NJ. J. McInerney. SO.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ARMY TEAMS VICTORS
IN A TRIO OF SPORTS

WEST POINT, n. Y, January 21.-
Military Academy teams swept aside
all opponents in a sport carnival to-
day.
The cadet basket ball five defeated
Swarthmore, SO to 1S: the hockey
team vanquished Hamilton. to 0,
and the wrestlers won from Prince
tons grapplers. 1e to Is points.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

is2i in their own league which will
be the test by which to measure them
in 1922. but what @hey failed to do
when they met the Giants in the
world series. Miller did not impress
the critics as being fast enough for
big league championship base ball
when the pitching is high class,
Col. Rupert is determined that he
Will have world series winner as
well as league champion before he
Is through. II the Yankees could get
Roush, or If there was man of his
ability in sight in some other club
who could be secured for the team,
their chances would be oyerwhelm-
ingly improved. AS it is they are
faced by a handicap that is worrying
them.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Wins Consolation at Trans.

PINEHURST, N. c., January 21.-
II. j. Pendergast of Phoenix, n. Y,
Pinehurst Gun Club today in a shoot
off with Frank Troeh of Vancouver,
3. {. Both broke ninety-four targets
and twenty straight in the first play
off. but Troeh dropped three and
Pendergast only two in the second
twenty.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At New York-Penn. 81: Columbia, is.
Al Lexington. va.-virginia Il. l., 80; Viz
At spsrtanburE, s. c.-aeorsia u, 42;
AR At Raleigh. N. c.-Trinity. e; North Caro-.
lima State. 10.
At Greenvills, s. C.--Furman, Al; PIED
mont College. 81.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
YANKEE OWNERS FUTHEI,Y
HANKER FOR EDDIE ROUSH
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, January 2-Col Huston Rupert who
the destnes of the League ball club are
casting longing but somewhat hopeless
Eddie Roush became known today They
beneath
nppng the out6ede from slim
indeed present. - ~
Were possible for the colonies Roush
would
for frogs players quit the
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ROAMER NINE BUSY.

Roamer Athletic Club of the vicinity
Of 10th and D streets northeast is
preparing schedule for its twelve
year-old base ball team. For en-
eagements. telephone Manager Pier
dore, Lincoln 2635-W.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
JUNIOR NINE ELECTS.

Railroad Administration Juniors
have elected Teddy Cargill secretary
and Buck Ready treasurer of their
base ball team. The nine will meet
February 4.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
CATHOLIC j. CUB FIVE
VANQU|SHES ST. JOHNS

Catholic University Freshmen n
romred to a 45-to-26 victory over St.
Johns yesterday in the basket ball
game played at Rosedale gymnasium.
The college cubs spurted to a 21-to-11
lead in the first half and never were
headed.
Rfani. Flanagan and Moore played
speedy floor games and scored heavily
for the Victors. The first named. be-
sides his five Scrimmage baskets.
counted six times from the fifteen
foot mark. Morris. right forward.
was bes. of the Vermont Avenue boys.
Score:
C. L. F. t45i. Positions. st. Johns. t2G,.
Flanagan ......L Left forward ....... Bielaski
Riani ......... Right forward. Morris
moore ......... center .---.... lrotter
Larkin Left guard. ......... BraZerol
Smith Right guard. ....... O'Connor
Goals from hoor-Riani 90. Flanagan ,6',
Moore 10: Smith. L.arkin ta,. Morris 80.
Bielaski Trotter t:t. OCaIlaghan. Goals
from fouIs-Riani. 8 in IL: Moore. l in /:
Norris. in IS. Substitutions: e. L. Fresh
men--O'Brien for Riani. McGuinness for
Flanagan. San Pedro fer Larkin. st Johns
OCallaghan for O'Connor, O'Connor for
Brazerol.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Alexandria Tossers Divide.

wARRENTQN. Va, January 21.-
Alexandria High School teams broke
even in a basket ball, double-header
with Warrenton teams here, the Wis
iting girls winning, 25 to Z, while
the home boys won, q to 21.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
GIRL WINS WATER TITLE.

NEW YORK. January 21.-Miss
Helen Wainwright, 1fteen-year-old
aquatic star. won the metropolitan
A: a. Z. 100-yard championship last
night, defeating Mrs. Charlotte Rovie
Clune and Miss Gertrude Merle. in
1868 "
Evening star., 1922-01-22
v. M. |. DEFEATS v. P. /.
IN FAST COURT GAME

LEXINGTON. Va. January 21-vir-
ginia Military Institute defeated Vir-
einia Poly at basket ball tonight, 30
to 90. 1t was fast game. V. F. l. dis
played a great defense and most of
the V. NJ. ]. goals were from long
Shots. Campbell being the main con-
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BLISS FIVE OVERC0MES
HYATTSVILLE SOL DIERS

Bliss Electrical School basket ball
team defeated the National Guard
team of Hyattsville, Md. last night, "a
to 19. The game was roughly played,
and many fouls were called. The
Evening star., 1922-01-22

for the, young pitchers. who will de-
vote that time to merely timber
ing up.
Bush is one veteran who insists he
doesn't need any boiling out at Hot
Springs to get into condition. DOME
writes that he Is in fine shape right
now and doesn't expect any more
trouble with his legs.
There no longer is any prospect of
q deal between the Nationals and
Cincinnati for Shortstop Larry Kopf
OF the Reds. Negotiations were
dropped when title was obtained to
Roger Peckinpaugh.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
SEVEN OF NAVY'S FAMOUS
CREW GRADUATE In JUNE

NNAPOIS January 2lAn epoch in Naval Academy rowing will
II of the of
Dick Glendon will build another OF
Of the world in the Olympic games a
>" .'e" W."
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Problem Facing Nationals Maryland Books Ten Foot Ball Comes
PENN, PRINCETON, YALE TT
ARE INCLUDED ON LIST
College Park Eleven Also Will PLAY Some of Best
Teams in South-Gallaudet May Arrange
Contest With Lafayette.
BY II. G. BYRD.

EN- including with Pennsylvania Yale
University Maryland
foot bali schedules played by southern eleven Catholic
the
n atte to
settle on mutually agreeable
Evening star., 1922-01-22
YALE HAS EVEN BREAK.

+ NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, January 21-
Boston College defeated Yale hockey
tonight, to 0. The Yale wrestling
team defeated the Columbia matmen,
16 to 8.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Harvard Wins at Hockey.

PHILADELPHIA, January 21.-
Harvard's hockey team defeated Prince
ton, 3 to o, in an intercollegiate match
tonight
Evening star., 1922-01-22
CRIFFS OTHERWISE BETTER
BALANCED THAN SIX RIVALS
Veteran Hurlers Expected to Show Improved Form
and Several Recruits Give Much Promise.
Charity Sends In Signed Contract.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

clubs in the American League accomplish
~ of the Nationals this will depend degree
which their pitchers deliver The Yankees
simple that they able
ponsp with only three hurlers worthy namMy
Shswkand that such sterling
added their Worries far slabbg
ended In fact there disposition award them
title the fomaty of playing
it's all but the shouting vong
The proposition assumes when out that Way
Evening star., 1922-01-22
!QUINCY TOSSERS SCORE
SEVENTH STRAIGHT WIN

Quincy Athletic Club scored its
seventh straight victory last night in
a 45-to-12 basket ball game with the
Black Diamond tossers in Liberty
Hall. The floor play of Beyers and
Dougherty of the winners was of
high order The score:
Evening star., 1922-01-22
TERMINAL Y BASKETERS
SWAMP LEVlATHAN A. C.

+ Terminal r. r. Y NJ. c. A. basketers
swamped sthe Leviathans under 7S-
to-23 score in Union station gym
nasium last night. NJ. Engle made
thirteen field goals for the winners.
The Terminal Y five will be host to
Langdon Athletic Club tossers Mon
day night. The score:
Evening star., 1922-01-22
MANHATTANS SMOTHER
ARROW TOSSERS, 1919

Manhattan A. c. defeated the Ar
rows at basket ball last night in
the Palace gymnasium, 4S to 10.
Swans floorwork and Wingfield' S
goal shooting were the features.
Summary:
Manhat. t4Sl. Positions. Arrows Cl9,.
Hutchinson -. Right forward. Vineberg
Wfng1eld ......Left forward. .......... Nash
Swan ........ .Centef ,. summers
Boyd .......... Right guard ....... kisDuk
Cufreda ....... Left guard -.-.--...... Gave
SubstitutiOns: Manh0 for
swan. Arrows-Peas for vineberg. Hayden
for Summers Goals from hoor--Hutchinson
q, Winxheid t10). Swan (3D. Boyd. Vine
berg (2|, Nash (3), Summers, kisbuk.
HAYDEN Goals from fouls-Hutchinson. In
o: Nash, in 1; Peas, In 2. Referee
MIR. Bratburd.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
EAGLES SOAR HIGH OVER
ARLINGTON COURT TEAM

Eagle Athletic Clubs quint, although
greatly outweighed. checked the Ar
Iingtons last night in a 2s-to-S basket
Eagle A. G. (.s9D.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Csusay ts,. Munson Isl and Coe. Goals from
fouls--Causey, ont Of !; Linger. l In
and Coe, o in /. Substitutfons; Eagle Ath-
Evening star., 1922-01-22

!. Goals from ,door-H. Smith (S). Grove tJ),
Philips is. Dougherty (s). o'Brien (sI. Tet.
vault, Bonton. Goals from fouls-H. Smith. 8
in 8; Tetvault. 2 in 4. Suhstitutions: Black
Diamond for J. Ropes. Averill for
Becker.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Hyatts'e f19),

Bliss (24D. Positions Hyatts'e f1e),
Rusby: ......... Left forward. ......... Devline
Huntsinger Right forward. ....... .McClay
Huntley. Center. Vincent
dorsey. Left guard. -. Crosthwant
Mattison. Right guard. Devine
Goals from door-Busby, Huntsinger (3),
Dorsey a.. Mattison, McClay, Crosthwant,
Eddie. GosIs from fouls-Busby 49,. Huntley
(2l. Cochran. McClay 11). Eddie {2l. Sub
stitntions: Bliea-Oochran for Bnsby. Gsats
for Cochran. Hyattssiile-Eddie for McGay,
Reaves for Vincent.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

R.R. i7sr. Positions. feviathan i23)
Tavlor. Left forward. Stephenson
NJ. Engle. ....... Right torWaru. ....Mce ceaIhran
Williams. ....... ..Senter nissey
F. Engle. ..... Left guara. ;.......... faske.
Goals from foer-M Engle l3,. Taylor lS).
Williams (S), F. Engle "a. Devoe, NcCathran
fol Hissey (2), Rowland (3), Davis t2l,
Morris. Goals from fouls-Williams, in g.;
Tissey. z in g. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Morris for Boyd, Rowland for Parker. Davis
for McCathran.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Goals from Ho0r-VampbeI IIl, kyIe ct,
Summers ca. Shannon t:'. Walker. Carroll.
Rrittingham t3l and Rhodes (3). Goals from
fouls-Shannon. . out of s: Campbell, . out
of =, and Rhodes. out of IL.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Goals from hOOr-Suttn t2I. AHgar q
Davidson az. Shaw "a. Goals from fouls
J. Jones.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
CALOMEL MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT TIME
Mex, Dose You Take May Sslivste
and Start World Of
Trouble

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
,rampinR and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and II IL doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomcl. II makes you
sick the next day; il loses you a days
work Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give IL to the
children because il is perfectly harm
less and can not salivate. 1913
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
LEST YOU FORGET

You get service with an Overland. Parts are always
in stock to for whatever your needs may be- This
is not just partial stock but assortment big enough
to rebuild your completely.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

tenn. fnuniloroy cited an example
~ q county that viii not vote bonds
to connect link IN n highway.
"Tho rond 81 completed on either
side Of w." he declared
Under the Woodruff bin State
lfighwav Departments would take
construction ~ interstate roads 0lt
~ the hands ~ counties The roads
would be built by State and Federal
aid
Public AvAkening
n IA the belief Of Fountleroy that
this is the only system Of securing
a uniform system Of connecting
highways. The engineer said he
was finding general awakening
throughout the State 10 the neccs.
sity ~ good roads In support n
the statement be- cited the fact that
NJ Canadian April 90, q and %
there will be a meeting Of persons
Interested In the Denver, Canadian
and Dallas highway and early In the
same month a meeting Of those in
terested In the Colorado-to-Gulf
Highway viii be held in Amarillo.
The latter route, which passes
through Fort Worth, FauntIeroy as-
serted, is 90 per cent completed
from Wichita Falls TO Waco and
construction is going forward on IL
in places from Wichita Falls TO
Amarillo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 10.
Though receipts today were fair
~ liberal, trade in fat cattle was ac-
tive az strong prices Shipping de-
mand from the Eastern seaboard
was in evidence and there was a
good outlet 10 both local killers and
country buyers. Hog prices here
were down 10 TO 10 cents with trade
active. Chicago was slow 25 10 30
cents lower. Sheep were steady and
lambs strong, with top lambs reach
ing S140O, the highest price paid
in more than a year.
Todsy's Receipts
Receipts today were 10000 eat
tie, $4,000 hogs, and 1000 sheep,
compared with $4,000 cattle, 10000
hogs. and 5000 sheep a week ago,
and 1900 cattle, 1900 hogs, and
Is, 425 sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
Trade in fat cattle opened early
and a large eastern shipping demand
soon forced local killers into active
competition. In the average quail
ity Of the offerings was much the
best steers here, mostly 1850 70
1850 pound grades sold at S7.75 TO
$500, and the good medium TO
heavy weight grades brought 700
% S7.65. Fewer cattle are selling
below So 50, than a month ago. Cows
heifers and calves are steady with
receipts light
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for thin cattle was active
and indicated that many feeders
need good fleshy steers for short
feeding and other light weight
steers to carry through to gross.
Cows and heifers were steady.
Hogs
Chicago had SO, 600 hogs today,
ana the market there was 25 20 30
cents lower. Here receipts we're
moderate but declines elsewhere
caused 10 TO I . cents lower prices.
The ton was $3.50 and bulk $500
20 50 so Trade was active as soon
as the decline was established and
closing prices were the strongest
Of the day. Pigs sold up TO 1888.
Sheep and Lambs
Several punches Of Colorado lambs
sold at Sl4.00, or 10 cents above
the top price last week and the
highest since September 1920. 9th
err good lambs sold at $3.50 TO
$I3.75 and most Of the ewes at
$500 10 S7.25. Some feeding lambs
brought $I1.50 TO $1,000.
Horses and Mules
Trade in horses was quiet with
nrices unchanged from last week.
Indications are that demand at the
mule auction tomorrow will be more
active.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
]. d. FUGiTT FOR
IDALoU PUBLIC WEICHER

J. d. Fugett, of Idalou authorizes
us to place his name in the an
nouncement column for the office
of Public Weigher, for Pretin inst
Number 3. ldnlou, subject to the
action Of the Democratic Primary.
Mr.. Fugett has been a resident Of
Lubbock county for the past eight
years, and he IS well known in the
idalou community, where he mas
resided the greater part Of his time.
He asks that the people of his voting
precinct give his candidacy due con-
sideration before casting their votes
for the man for public weigher. He
will greatly appreciate the influence
Of his friends and il elected will
try to ill the office in an efficient
manner.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
TEXAS STATE LAWS MUST Be
CHANGED TO GET BENEFIT OF
FEDERAL HIGHWAY AID FUNDS

years Under its terms, States that
have Constitution which prohibit
them making appropriations for
roads have three years In which 20
arrange In some manner 70 equal
the appropriation from the Govern
ment. This applies 20 Texas.
Countie. May Vote Bonds.
Until the three years have pass
ed counties in this State may vote
bonds or otherwise raise money and
match Federal aid on 5000 bas-
U.s."
Three years after the bill he
comes law, construction Of high
ways must be under State super
vision. The idea behind the law is
10 promote national system Of
highways. Under the present sys-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM
DAWSON COUNTY JOURNAL

One Of the best evidences Of the
growth Of Dawson county Is the in
crease in the number Of poll tax
receipts issued. There were issued
for the year 1921, 1919 receipts.
Mrs. ID. b. Carnes and daughters,
Mrs. Jot Smith, and Miss Pauline
came down from Lubbock last NceS
for a brief visit with their friends
here. They returned home Sunday
afternoon.
o. NJ. Rhea and wife left yester-
day for Lubbock. They will also
visit Lcvcland. the new town, where
Mr.. Rhca owns some Of the best To-
Gated property.