davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Noro<Dafota.
Ser itoQtIihen

Jargn- 80 Yer 1tnQfl1Gen SlHO:
pirtl9afts 9odfbule in Sarge apnr=
ge an Mittpo@ mitgeteiIt, 0aB DO
8ro5ent Ser &inber in benz bon Din
re beimgeju9ten 1ibmeltli@en Sell
Mortb Dafotas nod Dor Sribiabr Elm.
geben mii1ien, menr1 ni6t Gutter ge=
i9idt miro. Sci l1nteriudl1ng 6er
Sfanoinabii1 : Mmerifaniiden 8ant
IN Gorgo mr1r0en neue S6uloen Der
Mortb Dafota Banf ent6edt, 6ie IN
elmer l1eber5iniung ibrer 4cconnts
Inn ettpa $4,000 beitan0. Cine anoere
|8anf, 6ie 8rosper 5tate 8anf, Fat If,
rem Mccount ebenfaus I'M $6,872.47
iiberi6ritten.
Seem England: Sieiige Sarn1er
planen einen Musta11i6 bon biefiger
Brauntoble gegen 5ontb Dafota
Meois in oie @ege at leiten. BUR Nro-
ben pur6en smei 8aggonlnoutge,
8raunfoble nod Soutb Dufota ge-
i6iH, I'm a11S5ufin6en, mie it'd Die
Na6frage geitalte1 tpiro.
Man6nn. - 8m. @armidael, Elm
iunger 8nri6e aus Der 8eiernngs=
onitaIt 5u Man6an, bate GrlanbniS
erbalten, ieine glterr in 8ismarf 81
beiuden. Ct madte ii@ froblia altf
sen 8eg, mur6e aber beim ueber-
ldreiten ser 8abngeleife bonn Bug
SO. 4 erfaBt r1r6 get0tet. ST NOR u
Sssabre alt. Crit ON rdiidfiften Sonntag=
morger fauben &in6er feinen ner-
~fim1neltert 2eidnatn in elmer: 59nee-
mebe BET Der 8abn liegert.
@raro SORTS. - Die Rorb Dnfota
Muble gu Wrar6 Sorts ion Biz 1ebt
S1,121,OOO foIfen. Sc tperben nod
meitere $1,4OO,O0O gebrau6t, Big al
les fertig lit. Dos beridtet bic rte11e
ssn6uitrie &ornmiiiton, 5u Bisntard.
DieIelbe @ommii1ion bat aud 8eridt
.nbgelegt baB Sic friibere Srtol1itrte-
@omniiiion i'm ga1t5e1 iiber 100000
berpIen1pert BOT an ben berfbteoettett
itaatIi6en l1nternebm1r1gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
N~terieaniie9er General
erjsteHe,t.
Stnnt mprifn % Son

Sta6t Merifo, 90. 5eb. @e-
neral Mntonio 8rnneoa, friiberer
&ommartoel1r Ser merifanifden: Bum
6estruppen I'M Gtont gbbuabala, lit
Montng frib in Der Sallptitaot Weer.
ito itan0rebt eridofien Doroen, ra6-
Dem i'm Dor benz &riegsqeri6t me-
gen &ebellion Ser RroaeB gen1obt
tporoe11 par. Sos SdidfM bon a9t
Dffiaieren, oie 5lfamnelt NIT Gene
raI Bruneoa berbaftet lpl1roer, lit
nod ni9t beitimmt noroen. Sen. 8ru-
neoa un6 bie ubrigen DHiaiere tporen
bonn ebemaligen 8ar6itenfiibrer
Nnnd)n 8iGn an 6ie 8egieraing aus
'geIiefert moroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

terfabrif 1no b~erlegten bieielbe auf
Soiepb 9tremba's 5arm, no bieielbe
fir Elm ooer 5tpei Sabre III 8etrieb
gebalten muroe, uno babel Gelb 5u-
1ettel,. Darm Mbernabm ib 0as @e-
l6dft, perlegte 6ie 8lttterfabrif nod
benz Billage 8ndmam unb belt Die
ielbe etpa 5ebn Sabre lang IN Be
trieb, grInoete nebltoem &abmitatto-
men in Morriu, Mgram unb 2aitrup,
ober nit Dem llnterbalt elmer gream-
erp ging es bart al, % Die 2eltte in
Der bamaligen 3eit MIR minoertperti-
ges 8ieb beiaben nnb i6 fampfen
unb oaS 8olf belebren muBte, ME bas
@ieb al balten unb gu futtern lei.
Man bate ba1nals feline Staaungen
unb al16 fein Suffer pte beut3ntage.
3u elmer :3eit fam Elm Mao6en, mie
|i6 mid nod erinnere, nit Nild nod
Der 8l1tterfabrif, un0 ser 8utterma-
der frugte, NIT mas lie ibre &iibe flt-
terten, morauf 6as Mdioden ontmor=
tete, lie more 5tpar ortf Ser 5arm
groB gepa6fer, miiie aber ni6f, bob
&Mbe gefiittert mer0en miiBten, oenn
tie Iieben sic &iibe ltets an ben 5trob=
baufen berumnagen.
Sd biiBte etpa $4,000 IN oieien
5ebn Sabren meines 8utterfabritbe,
triebs Elm, Mn6 es fam mir Der Sc
oonfe, i6 m0dte BEN 8armern set
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
4ricitcr cri@eiieft.

2ima, o. 81. Geb. - NeD. &idar6
Sdtpibermann, Elm r0miibSfatboli<
i9er Brieiter in Miniter, 0bio, ma1r=
6e bon benz BferbebdnoIer CHARLES
Briening nit elmer SbrotfIinte err
i9oiien. Ser Briefter bottle iih IN
oie 0obnung 8rienings begeben, mad
benz oieier in Der Erunfenbet Die
gar5e Nahbarldaft IN Mngit nno
59reden Deriebt un6 auf ieinen eige-
men Bru6er einen 8epolDer abgefeu-
ert batte; oie &ugel tpa1roe gum Slid
onr9 Die Sai9em1br abgelenff.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

ibren 8eidtpater befragen Der in
iolden Sragen Der ridtige &atgeber
mno audi bepollmadttgt lit, in inoibi-
6nellen Saaen bonn Saiten ooer Ser
abltienen5 aus tpidtigen @riinoen gu
0ispeniieren.
8. Durb fpe5iellen Snonlt 1T Ore
3eit fir Siterfommunion bonn eriten
SaItentage bis gum 9reifalttgfetts-
ionntag einfdlieBli6 a%usgeoebnt.
+ Soiepb S. 8nih,
8tidof bon ct. @louo.
SIN Muftroge bes bodm'iten Serrn
8iidofs. 6. Sbiebaut, Schuyler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Prehibitie,es ,nScenu,,'
aen."

Bolton, Maii, 81. Sch. ~ Dor ei-
tem 9egislatur ausiduB fagten
HoIisifapitdne bon Bolton aus, bob
Der 8reis fir elm @lns rMonoidein-
S9naps" our6 ben Itarfen Bettbe-
parb bon 80 a1lf Is Gents geiunfen
lei, BOB &olonialtnare1- u11b Dbifld-
oen-geiiber, bon 0ener1 biele ir1bre-
der l1tto Saidenoiebe ieier, obne @ad
ltdt ol,f Sitter 11no @eidlebt 8bis-
feD an tire @l,roet1 perfaufen nno
6ab in lester3aeit burbidnittli6 5000
gerbaftln1gen meget1 Erunfenbeit I'M
Morat horgenom111ett rperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

@aterg Siibneriban beraubten, fdtper
ourb gduiife berIebt. SEQ borte 9drn1
auf. ser Gnrm nnb elite binaus I'M
nadBuieben. Mlg i'm Die Diebe be-
n1erfter, idoB elmer auf ibn llno Elm
anberer FEB apei eddie NIT &iDnern
1gefiin auf Ser 6l1dt 5llriid.
Safion. Std. Wartinion, go
Sabre alt, gorrnnnn Der ct. Ball-
gabn &oblenbofe, erfra11n init ftap-
per SCOT benz gooe als cine Rar1,1e
.@nfolit1 in ieiner 6itte erplooierte
un6 bieie6e bis auf ben @runb ME-
.oerbrannte. Mit idtperen Brono-
murroen tpl1r6e Mnrtinion ins Sospi=
tai gebradt.
8arren. - Sieitge @eidaftslelte
baber $4,000 aufgebradt I'M Elm Scar
tofellagerbal1s 5l erbauen, me1hes
$4,000 foiten ion. Die Sart1er bie-
flyer @egero babe1 iid berpfli6tet in
oieiem Sabr 800 Mder nit &artof-
feln a113,1pflan5et.
Manfato. Geo @nntbngne nno
bier an6ere Berionen mrroen iblimm
berlebt ols ibr 8abagga1 in Elm Mu-
tomobiI bineinfubr. @antbugre berlor
fein linfes 8ein, Sierra Soptr1s erlitt
einen gebrodenen SUB, Glen 8ruls
cine gebrobene Sufte, Sarolb Chants
Suften nn6 @nie berleBt nnb George
Eierce berIebte ieinen 8iiden. Carl
sc. Griffith, Elm Sfildufer, muroe
Idtper perlebt, 10 bob feline Mil5 ent-
fernt mer6en muBte.
Sbafopee. ~ Brin5eB Mggie Bol=
faoot De &ol, cine 9oliteinfub I'M Sc
1t bon Dr $. g.. Slider in 5bafo=
pee Fat ei1en 11elten 8eltreforo fir
Butter 5u per5eibnen. Gas biertel=
iabrige Sier gab $1,000 Bfun6 gutz
terfeH mas 1915 Rfnn0 Butter ent.
ipri6t.
Gurrie. 80 Ser bieiige Sta0trat ba1
nit Mnsnnbme zines ein5igen Mit=
gIieoes befbloiien, feline eleftriide
2i9t= nn6 &rnftanlage an Die Giti=
gems 2igbt & 8oper @ompanp II
SracD gu bertaufen. @nrrie miro oanu
bon Eracp aus 6urd Elm &abel mil
2i9t nno @roft neriorgt peroen.
Duluth. - Eobias @effonen muir
De ON 81. Mar5 1921 tpegen 2ebrens
un6 gmpfeblens bon Derbrederii6en
SDnoitalismus gu Der &0@fitrafe fiji
ioldes @orgeben bon &idter Cancer
an $1,000 @el6itrafe ODER ein Sabr
@efangnis berurteilt. Canals ma1
er &eoafteur elmer 5o5ialiiten Set
tung in melder CT einen Mrtitel bra@=
te NIT ser neberldrift: nDie Mrbei=
ter bon Mmerita miiiien repolutionar
mer6en." Die 3eit1ng apnr6e fir5=
lid 5u $1,000 berurteilt megen zines
dbnli@en 8ergebens.
Birginia. Die @irginia &atnD
Safe Company miro in aqernd9i1ter
!3eit tire 5dneioemiible mie6er er-
0ffnen, pob1r9 etmn 800 NrbeitSlo,
le tpieber angeiteM mer6en. l1riprnng-
Iib iollte crit I'M Sum- %begonnen 1per-
BEN, aber I'M Sen Mrbeitern 5u bel
fen, ion nabitens i6on 'gearbeitet
ner6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Hreife b~erabgeiett
$3.50 fir Site an Jamilienfau,b.
idIaft.

8eroen mud irge116 ei1tem geiI Ser
.5tabt cine @iite 8r6u, GRoot gier o6er
.tueide~ @erdrlfe abIiefer1t. "a gro.
Be ooer IS fIeit.e GIdiden in Der Sci.
tie at $3.50. &iiteatnb Glai6en er.
ta $50. SeIepbor SIC. golo
5prins 8retping & Mi1ernI @ater
Gompanp, 81 gIotio, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Apex Firm Located here
year ago and finds
big demand.

S&FBGEa
There has been added recently to
the automobile industry in st. Cloud
a firm that has specialized in fixing
up the trimmings on automobile. 1t
is the Apex Trimming Company, with
its plant located on Sixth avenue and
Second street south, adjoining the
Hudson-Essex agency building.
Members of the firm are Victor G..
Kuenzel and George e. Kuenzel. The
former is the elder of the two and
George 3. Kuenzel is his son.
The Apex Trimming Co, merely a
partnership located in st. Cloud in
February, 1921. The elder Kuenzel
came to st. Cloud to enter the trim
ming department of the Pan Motor
Co. Conditions urged him to estab-
lish his own business and subsequent
ly the partnership was formed and
the single was tackled to a small
building, the size Of which soon proved
to be too small. Larger quarters were
supplied and the firm now has a re-
specially large plant with ample floor
space.
The firm builds ordinary tops and
special tops of any kind, RECEIVERS
and retrims tops and bodies, repairs
side curtains, builds and re-builds
cushions and repairs anything in any
way connected with the trimmings of
an automobile. Attention is directed to
automobiles exclusively. The Apex
Trimming Company is the only exclu-
sive automobile trimming shop in the
city.
The first year in business, said Mr..
Kuenzel, was very good. He expects
this years business better.
II base my statement on the fact
that the automobile business is going
to be better and that money will not
be so tight" he stated. There will
be more sales in second hand cars
and when a dealer gets hold of a
second hand car he needs a little fix
ing on the top and cushions and such
like to give the car a better sale.
Last year many people drove their
cars without having these special re-
pairs made. With money a bit easier
to get, owners of old cars who are
going to run them another a will
often have a bit of fixing done on the
top and on the cushions. It all helps
our business"
The firm has had as many as half a
dozen men employed in fixing the
trimmings of automobiles. To do the
work when the car owner wants it
done is the policy of the partners.
The Kuenzels came to st. Cloud
from Moline, Ill. The elder was en-
ployed in the trimming department of
the Velie Motors corporation for II
years and for three years had the con-
tract for Velie tops. Under this con-
tract he built and set up the tops for
all Velie cars. Both have had ample
experience in their line of business
and they'll tackle any job Of fixing
trimmings"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb GIebator ba-
ben, einen, g1.ten @ei6aftsIeiter bal
ten, ul1o lie tperben @elb MAIDEN. Sic
iouter ii9 aber bon an6eren @ei6dftg-
LINEN fernbalten. SIR Greunb
Sobbn 51molfe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

" folks prefer the white Loghorn
for cry producing. This writer sort
u has a hankcring for the Rhode T.
land Red because IL is a good eTv
producer and also has q tendency
10 nm up the pot little better on
Sunday when the minister calls for
dinner. but the Minorca, the Lang
shangs and even the lowly guinea
hen have their adhorcnts. They viii
all make money for their owners
under proper handling.
The cooperative marketing prop
osition is something else again IL
will bring good returns TO farmers
according 20 the amount OF poultry
products entrusted 20 u and 70 n
certain extent on the man In charge
thereof. One thing Is sure. Eggs
selling for i5c 10 zoe per dozen IN
West Texas are bringing a whole
lot more than that In Eastern and
Northern markets. Somebody Is
getting that differential. And as
far as we are concerned we would
whole lot rather that extra money
came 20 West Texas. For the more
money West Texas makes, the more
money we all make. -Sweetwater
Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
THE WEST TEXAS CHAMBER

The fourth annual convention OF the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce is in session at
Plainview The Program insures that it will be
rreat meeting and the indications at this writing
are that il will be the largest convention the or
SANITATION has ever held. The reports OF the vari-
Gus departments of the chamber which have been
sent to the members in advance show that the
wear has been one Of continued progress and in
creasing usefulness in spite Of the handcaps caus-
ed bv business conditions. On the OF one OF
the biggest years West Texas has experienced.
the West Texas Chamber of Commerce is equipped
to play the part of aggressive leadership IN the
development of that section.
We extend greetings to the delegates assem-
bled at Planview and accompanying those greet
ings with the pledge of continued support OF the
WORK which has meant so much during the past
four years and which is bound to be more fruit
full during the coming year We make that pledge
for ourselves and for Fort Worth We verify
belize that the work of this great organization
has hardly started and that the spirit OF unity and
co-operaton throughout a section which is an en-
pre in itself which has been fostered by the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce has only begun to
bear fruit There is no need to dwell upon the
difficulties experienced during the past year in
common with the rest of the country. The big
thing is that the work has gone in spite OF
those difficulties and this would not have been
possible were it not for the fact that the organza
ton is based soidly on big idea in keeping with
the needs and the purposes of the section IT rep
resents The coming year can be faced with full
confidence that there greater things ahead TOR
West Texas and for the West Texas Chamber OF
Commerce.-Star Telegram.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
WHO owns The LANDr

Who owns the land7 Under our
laws the man who purchases Y or
inhorits Il and holds warranty
deed in fee simple is the owner.
Bot does bis temporary possession
give him the moral right 10 abuse
that particular tract 0f lard by con-
tinuous cropping and inaitcnilon %
ordinary rules Of soil eorscryaiiorf
The land any man claims owcrshlp
of was here agcs before L was ever
brough, under cultivation and 4 viii
be hero ages after iis present own
or IS dead and forgotten u was
put here by an an wise Creator for
The use Of His children and no sim
pie individual has the right, during
his temporary possession, % ies-
poil 10. ANY man who leaves a
tract 81 land IN less feriile ard
productive condition than when BE-
took possession has committed a sin
against posteriiy and should hg held
responsible Tor it-Farn and Ranch
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
YES IT WAS

Uncle Andrew Mellon finds each
bonus Plan that come up more mad
vinable than its predecessors. We
remember Uncle Andy. II was a
cold. cherries day IN the fall Of 1918
up IN the Argonnc. II had been rain
ing hard all day and the ground was
sea of mud, the trees had been no
mutilated By she'll fire that they look
ed like telephone poles. The Boche
were putting down a drum fire on
the road over which column Of
Yanks were toiling 10 the front. A
shell struck near the head Of the col
umn. A half dozen soldiers wepf
down, some Of them dead. At tke
head OF the column trudged sturdy
officer. Come on, boys" he shi0
calmly. turning TO his men, "0up
country. boys, remember that. alwayp
our country; we must 20 on until xs
die. Forward, menu .ft
Who was that brave American Of
ficer7 II was none other than An
drew J. Mellon, now secretary OF the
treasury
Yes, Il wasl Likell, likell, likelil-
A Line o'Type or Two, The Chicago
Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
THE POULTRY INDUSTRY

The attention Of those farmers
who have always maintained that
raising chickens was a woman's job
and not Of sufficient Importance 20
claim even small part Of their
time is called 10 the following fig
ures. In 1921, according 70 the
Census Bureau, the poultry industry
Of the United States was valued at
s943, 100000. This is not an in
significant sum by any means, for
divided up among the farms Of the
United States Il would mean WAC
per farm. Inasmuch as there are
many thousands Of farms without
poultry Of any kind and thousands
more with a few scrubs that receive
no attention, IL can be seen that
those who have kept a flock Of well
bred birds and have given them q
fair amount Of care. have divided
most Of the s943 goo, 600 between
themselves.
Poultry should be profitable
side line on every farm. Perhaps
the Indies are the most successful
managers. but the men should take
enough interest 20 provide the nee
essary facilities and lend a hand IN
the heavy work Poultry raising
may be- a woman's job, but i has
kept many a man from going hum
CRY when his crops failed Farm
and Ranch
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
EDITORIAL BAckFiRE
Said and Ressid With Com.
ments Pro aud Con.
DUE RECOGNITION
OF THE FARMER

Since Il Is n fact that farming Is
business proposition and the far
mer Is the biggest business man In
business, due and deserve recogni-
ton should be given this business and
It's proprietor. as the future OF the
nations prosperity and development
Is dependent upon the farmer as the
first man Of all the land as a pro-
Queer and initiative In all progress
and prosperity, as the ground floor
for all other construction and pro-
gress in industry and development.
No true gentleman will ever ridi-
cule or make slight remarks about
the farmer or his work, for II the
farmer should cease 10 till the soil
for one year the majority Of the
human race would starve 10 death.
When you hear sarcasm slung at the
tiller Of the soil OF the humble sur
roundings Of his abode, you can mark
such one as being very careless and
ignorant or else he Is fool. Many
Of the worlds first and foremost
gentlemen and leaders in all walks
Of life were born and reared TO man
hood on the farm and today many
Of our best men Of culture, talent
and Christianity are farmers and
contributing some OF the worlds
best thought TO farming. New and
scientific agriculture 20 which the
Texas farmer Is now turning. is only
the giving of more exact attention
to the common sense laws that God
has given, with which every farmer
for all these centuries has worked
with more or less in harmony with
his energy and knowledge. "Civiliza-
ton begins and ends with the pillow, ="
is an old adage that Is very true
An ancient scripture prophet wrote .
Gle that gathereth By labor shall
have increase. Farm and Labor
Journal.
There Is no question that the farm
Ter is deserving Of every consider
alton possible. There Is entirely
too much Of the city fellow making
light" on the farmer He is the
bread and meat producer Of the
world. and lot Of the brains Of the
cities, instead Of poking fun at the
farmer, should devote al that time
70 helping them devise ways 10 carry
on their business Of farming to the
best advantage. There are many
things that need 70 be worked out
regarding marketing Of farm prod.
ucts. Farmers should not be at the
mercy OF market sharks as they most
always are. There should be some
thing near an uniform market for
staple stuff raised on the farms and
this would be just as legitimate as
the staple product Of the merchant
Tor manufacturer Farmers and
business men, bankers and profess
sional men should get in sloser touch
with each other and work out their
problems in mutual way instead
of thinking the other Is going 10
skin the other.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
TIE ONLY WAY TO IMPROVE
BUSINESS.

The 40 called ~Farm Bloc is con
demned by many big business inter.
ests in the East on the grounds tha'
the farmers are seeking class legs
lation Others, posing as economists
profess alarm at the activity OF farm.
era in organizing for the purpose OF
marketing o-operatiyely, crying
aloud and long against what they are
pleased 90 term the organization OF
trusts 20 control the necessities OF
life
The amazing thing about the OPP
position 10 farmers in their efforts %
organize In order 10 improve their
financial condition, is the fact that
most Of their opponents freely admit
that business Is brisk only when pro-
ducers have money to spend.
II the alleged economists will ar
range Il 30 that producers can make
even a small profit on their labor and
investment, they will find that they
have discovered the means to keep
farmers out Of politics. Farmers us
ually mix in local political affairs be
cause IL affords them entertainment,
but rs a body they seldom make de.
mands upon Congress for any kind
OF legislation when the yield u good
and the market right. IL was only
because the agricultural industry was
picked out for deflation's first VIC
tins and nearly squeezed TO death
that farmers were driven In desper-
alton TO organize and demand that
the Government give the industry a
square deal. In this they have had
Just enough success 10 spur them on
TO greater efforts and many OF the
big interests Of the country are go
ing TO find out there Is yet enough
life left in the forks Of the creek 70
make a noise loud enough to be heard
in the Halls of Congress.
Farmers are good spenders when
they have money, because most OF
them are without many OF the COM
forts Of life in the home and all OF
the Injuries. They have many un-
filled desires. They have been plan
ming for years 10 make some improve
ments or 70 purchase certain articles
for their homes only 20 be disappoin..
ed each harvest time. They want and
need many things to raise their stand
ard Of living. and would buy " they
could. II our political and industrial
leaders are in real earnest In their
efforts 20 improve the economic con-
ditions Of the country. they should
seek means o. placing the agricul-
tural and livestock industries. on a
profitable basis. after which all their
other desires viii be fulfilled. Make
$4,000, 900 farmers prosperous and
the wheels of industry viii revolve.---
Farm and Ranch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

W. M Woodall Is In the race for Comptroller
In Texas. subject TO the action Of the Democrats
primary Mr. Woodall is making the race upon
the strong solicitation Of his many friends through
out the State. lie is we'll known and is popular.
and will no doubt be a strong opponent 10 the
present incumbent Il he does not defeat him. which
il quite likely Mr. Woodal Is the father Of Mrs.
Neil Wright Of this city. lie is making his home
for the present time in Dallas. but has lived several
wears in West Texas. He considers himself en-
titled to be called citizen Of this Western country
as he pays his poll tax in Sweetwater. and made
that his home for a number OF years He has been
member Of the West Texas Chamber OF Com
merce. board Of directors almost ever since it was
organized. and everyone will admit that that or
ganization hes done great deal for this Western
country.