davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
AT LEAST IT'S NOT . RosAsLe
Jss<us Wac Likely DEAD Right When
~ Tsld thu elderly Lady About
ttis Gown

TIC indgrs ~ The Marion cuuh,y
sonsts receatiy adopted and Published
rutrH TNsaiLng 10 fornNl ,poptnEs ~
sasst srsslo',4s requiring 81 persons
In ims courtroom NJ The line 10 stupd
Ttgs sna the othct requirements are
designed 20 Insure dignity ani deco
rtita
An elderly woman enploy"d at The
courthouse nceostsd one Ut the Judges
sn Tho corriaera VI the bHltding snl
--sSesnr,lmefiied the beach on its ali.
fsssi~ m conducting court
lss.taAsx y.Jsssa :, ss,s /. ssl..lsaa 4 thin2
att 1T yeu jadgvs ought 80 d. Lkr
~stne ot The biz Eastern courts anfi
'av6f g0sps,'
without batting an eyc the judge
rvpIsed Il 10 wWaf gown ah0ui oue
tAlfu VI tbs tims
nay. I aessfF saw iou IL dtit, the
sa,pas said.
"Ahd yea arser VIII. gease'f so
swusse. iYis hoaar m lsss pesieessi,s,l 10
bis ,'oaftreem, chaekliag ta hlmself -
Indianapolis News
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You Into Consumption

kalers. jsilies sad other io.ssl Hppli.
80 t4'Xsa II H.. n. ~ IA sAaslsfas sys.
tsn, cleanser, u ia not soid ~ recon.
sa..hai.4d for k.sIlsgsai Diseases.
y y. s. has proven must "a ilssac
tory remedy for tsiarrh becAiiss II
goes direct to IL source, md leads 60
rsi.lGtT H. sGfl5s ug )lir iilsss u FROM
the bloVd Geg l'oitl. from your
tita2gls, goiay and begin she shtY iog
is',sl &C. s.saesi, ls.-t gjty. .eFst g@$aIgA.
tos free mysiieal ss!sicr, write 70 Nrtt
eat Difcctug, lVi swim Laboratory
liHuta Ga
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
DUDSlN STOrS
Sale OF cAL0MEL
sDctson's Liver Tone"is Taking Place Of Dangerous
Siekening Chemical. Say Druggists

pv'ssssa's t.isss Tone u pnsasans
tsstiag psiiely vegetable rvnssiy
aarsaiess % both ehiIarea and adults
'Tasts = .,r,'A,nfal Al algtt sAa waA% ~
feeling fine; ns blisewsuesz, xlrk bead
ache. acid stSSaaet W eeasgipatsc
bowels Il daesnt Fripe sr cause In.
coaveDieuea all the ar1i dsy like vio
i~fit ealomei TaGr drss Ut caionri
today sni toEaaroa yea will fs~l
w@ss. sieA snd naaseatr'i. Boat loss
q day .-~Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

II they are 10 - tn q hsisdsas sh~y
Hssy be baslt "a 18th or wire Tt~se
ssass sAoaiA he gwa inches apart In
frons. 50 ~ 10 g~rtai, Tho btnis TO vst
srou the treagas whleh ,srs hnAE tss,
enislde the eessrs The stats ~ ilsn
hsssesn ~ TIE es~ap shculj - ah"sit
ul,e iIff'h vpaTt rw ts-rrnss"Fs,- dsueeg6as-
Ia falt through
trdoer Feeding
le Indoor feedlng the rtates are
PLACED Ia tiers "a save spacy and ~
ma Fs.i~ - -aIlesa teS vcpa Geisisssts IN
feeding aaa H. give the ehtrtvna e,Sd
,ratiiaGta Th4y sr~ asHaiis fea
y -.e times das SUD arr feyniiit,t
70 cal taF hAfr sn kanr IL si}Ise wt6a
~ unvatr8 feed l. rewovvA TIE
chtckeos dsnulA t. gtt~u testier
f...a 4, might than IN TIE fscrFnR ~
a. noaaa
For ihr highest aga'l'y assebiia.
t. essential! especially fuy tsh
iast tra 4aes otherwise tive
mv,, N'l ae 80 mafiy - mH-h
~ ii,, @e avsi ana So -
ua,e ljp H74og involved - ITS
res.ad wekrs the cas' ra'bef esrgs
-f,v io this ,oap4 N 'his nethos
,ns sIra (. a.,,' = we've ~ aoa 'oa
the Az ~ ,Ae ar'rato' apd - .Hs
ehar Witch eoee's's ~ reseryri'
at.4 snisN fast+ pns0r - operated Lr
lever worked ~ the foof. The hesf
If tss chickea IS grsS'ard N the lrft
h$hA ara 'hr rui4ter tut,e v''atff Insert.
"a anti, ii ryacles thr erus, the aerk
heIus elongated 50 mnrh ~ fase hle
11,,, lever haf il lowered ,, itr fent
ard thu food Il thus forced a." no
crap. when the crpp ~ suf'3 'eutIs
flu the tuh. Is removed Ahv chick
Rrs having feed IT. their croits ~ me
next feeding perit.d ere rc' g'yen -=-
fresh feed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

As~r r' rsfrT~ r'' -~re-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

Ever afaxssa 10 Io~n has barIe~a
~saA great failisg 90 la tls s1i. 81
4 rssunst. T'h~S III kiys Wv aasie RIA
ssM. I,sassa's Liver Telat ~ takIag
~ nIssw.
'ssxiass~ 10 danxeenns ard people
kH~H ~ l,va%@s Lls.r Toa@ Is per.
H~siiy guaranteed W every druggist
sss~ sells 4. A lsrxs bossie d'~aa't
ss~t very iaAei. kys n II fails 70 dye
.sss relief In vsmFy sas% NJ liver slug.
rs~aseaes aad constipation. just ASA
So roar nsMey bark
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

Unit late samnssr or ear'y fall TIE
Ha JgFtfy ~ pssaisry rassrrs make fitsi~
efeFt 10 fati~n their hirdS ~ to thIs
time the nacss arp asaally left or frye
rRsgs snd their gains are mage ~
growth In sise 'hsp te-it IN SrF'efn
ssrv,. hossseea tho. Aies, sHeos these
sho have birds 10 dlsgns~ ~ co0fBe
tiir savntus ~ thsir hneks ani psit
,he5a M fauening rstioa
Thf~s metsssts ~ fsr,euing FsSsl'ry
err practic'-t IN This ceun,FI l'eo Fat.
fssstax, .rea,s, sstts.ssse,g. m,,si issaseala
rrumrnirg The st~t two arr 'hr 'hsst
eommnh today, istaitry w'essalis'~ II
the upIlei States arpaFtrcai - asrt.
saff0Fe EAy ahTe vtie,ttif,i Is B4sf IN
few places where sbe quality i
appreciated
Pea Fat.snina
ii4.n fs'feifax + pferflceA hy mary
pesrle aha 40 bsa have the .gte W
-ssep'.sis ~ pes faitraiug sre qp'e,.
lbrlifstion 10 Use giArr er'h,As The
srA pi1uty NJ wlft frsri riycu NJ regU.
tar Intervals, asuailv tbree nn3ts q
hay l,'rts NAV De Kept IN frsks ~
r. ne - bat tie sosrS Sh"s,li .. sep
srBted nniy vo~t ere.s vfe usually
fsitvhr,l, ~ Y pass 10 k~'p thr pot
~ fof lnHitg
lH crate fattruaus fr,y fo'yts are
eoiaueI IN tratc- ard fei from a
trough 4 crsfe six feet fenG N
lnehra hleh, AnA ~ " - inehes wi'b
~ snjtahl~ aui u i3tTr sHengn srr .
lis,sep. rHrhs S4,npiineg wich ~crNte
Is divided ht'n tpn - i',rer c"nspa r,.
trenf4 With fous "a Iy birds Ia each
ebiunartmeut Only lli'le rtosn Tor
tie birds 90 nJpaa ohoui t. ,'s''irahle
Tor the tess rsryten bird ntarains The
mere frat,ls II fsifToe The ton, hack
ana rflis ~ th, er,'r~ shouid b. so'ld
n itpy nfe ,o 81 plsscSi out,i.0fs hut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

Mistress Why. Sarah, lm sur.
prisr,i ihat SOU don, know how To
Frad
Sarah Well, ma'atn All knows
aaA letters fttsrptc So .Ian9's they
stand Ia raN. but when they gets
all m,Sed up lnto words tiien Aim
heat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

~ 50 pian' toeah ~. this GROW d,d
hnyuugifar Nv umy kiti sone ~ m5r
oeu 0rpa'hiarrs. seid The eta an
ssfisf
t'~nr u0t at,sA ercd i'.e lesdey ~
ne Esy'. I'VE tayenl enough hrtuai
sYmFa,hIzrFp ia the ehoe World 40
nlHt* utri cls,snc~ wur1h csgs@itists
lng~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

Wore IA a ugofa nssieus stage " Ga
sasrh thaa lbs a.neyance eaa~~d by
giss ssspped.af air passages. and the
aswking and spltting and other dis
fssHssdsi features.
60, ssss.,I .la,,.s.s ,.a s.y;t,
ss-ndtsey " .ae dIseaso ta eoat,ane ~
.osfse dos award until the lungs be-
.ssvsne affected. ard ti,ss t9fes-ssa esa.
sstsstim Ia "a y6gf path Your own
sxy~stense has ,aught you that ths
disease cannot ~ tusei ny sprays. 10.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

II srp where woman had hrr huM
hsnd hai,ri ~ toufi tor kisss,l hsI
~. iinss Say
Same wones ate hard ~ PLEASE
SURE
'i,w evident thss thsp wakr'' wat
t~riHg iis affections araanj eta
sgst4st!.ssrtss4sa =" HiTmsi'sSbsm As~
iieyafd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

= wish @y tu,unr had 'ark out
iscS Z"
Mat tank"s you niNh 4uCh thing
~ tastr'
riplaasc ,bea ! would la SUR Il
ut siales etial
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-14
AS STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN
uROA Iron Tonic Makes Her "0It Man
Feel Young Again, Says Daughter.

To help repair the results of Illness
cid age, work and worry in your daily
life; to help give strength to your run
down system and to help renew tagged
forces and tone up the nerves-you vii
find valuable remedy in Ziron.
Read what Ziron did for an old man
who had to stay in bed most of the time.
His daughter, Myrtle Mills, OF Pulaski
Tenn, says: "Ziron has helped nv
father wonderfully. He could not dc
anything before taking it. He was in bed
most OF the time, complaining with bro
ken-down nerves and backache. He has
taken three bottles and says he Is al
strong as when he was IT years DID,"
II your blood needs iron, try Ziror
Iron Tonic. What it has done for 9th.
ers, II may do for YOU
Ziron Is mild, harmless; does not dis
color the teeth, and may be taken safely
by young and old, men, women and
children.
Get Ziron at your druggists, under O.
money-back guarantee.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-14
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is AT Your Door.

he Evidence Is At Your Door.
Amerlcus proof is what you wanl
and the statement of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all
doubt
]. T. Bragg, police lieutenant, 705
Hancock Ave-, Americus, says
"Doan's Kidney Pills certainly prov
ed valuable to me. Sometimes when
on my feet a good deal, a dull pain
comes across the small of my back.
Often my kidneys act irregularly,
too. l have used Doan's Kidney Pills
on more than one occasion and can
say with certainty they have great
ly relieved me. l think a great deal
of this medicine" Statement given
June 16, 1914.)
On April "a, 1918, Mr.. Bragg said: /:
"PH never change my high opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills. I use this
medicine occasionally and it keeps
my kidneys in fine condition. I am
pleased to confirm my former en-
dorsement."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Bragg had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-14

which l THOUGHT l had seen-were a
living being?
| think Bob read my question in
my eyes when he came back. He
didn't speak to me. He simply knelt
beside me and put his face against
my cheek, as if to comfort me.
And so-what | saw up there
wasn't a ghost?" l put my opin-
ion as question.
Bob shook his head, 'No ghost, my
DEAR" he said.
Somebody was hiding up there p"
He nodded.
"Rosaie?" | managed to shape the
name with my cold lips.
Bob! Bob never expected to
be 70 be a murderess!
Hush, darling! hushv
Il am headstrong, | tell you. /
ought to think about this. |
ought of stunts. And as soon as I've
planned one, l carry it out. 1t was
that terrible habit which moved me
in my delirium And now-and now
I've killed-a girl!'
You were out of your head! 1t
was an accident. Don't get so ex-
cited, my love. Don't think of it,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-14

ly young wife who was murdered in
the loft so many years ago." l re-
piled.
Nonsense! Nonsense. You were
not hypnotized this time, darling"
But | saw the ghost just the
same. 1t was walking around the
room, this time" l persisted
Somebody has been" Bob stop
ped short and rose from his chair
suddenly.
Il know it was a ghost because it
didn't pay the least attention to me, -
| insisted.
you had on your padded bedroom
slippers, my dear said Bob. And
now-if you can let go of my hand
for five minutes, I'll ask your nurse
to sit with you while | see what is
left of the show outdoors.
Bob left the room and | wonder
ed why he should be surprised be-
cause had seen the ghost again. |
summoned my nurse. Like most of
the persons whom Certeis employed,
she was extremely capable. She was
one of the experts who had been sum-
moned to take care of Chrys.
Did they ever find the girl who
tried to stab my sister-in-law?" I
asked abruptly.
''No, madam. But they say she
hasn' dared to leave the place. There
are a thousand people here, they say.
And such queer hooks and corners
where she could stay concealed for
months.
81 see," l said. 81 think l need
another hot water bottle" | certainly
did need warmth of some kind / was
having mental chill if not physical
one. What if Bob were right, as
usual? What if the white ghost
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-14
.ll !tt51ioEIISIF6a aBlritI{ir:..
ass.ssS5sa 1a0 . As - l.A.,.s-1sas.s..
caD,0&Shded 1910 b> Lhs

l Try 10 Impress 1t on Bob That i
Had Seen the Ghost Again.
DO you remember, Jane, that
hours ago you proposed blowing nm
the ammunition in the storehouse
loft?' Bob asked.
Il never did, so far as | can re-
call, | said.
Just so. l thought YOU were ont
of your head, dear. Well. | left Won
here in bed and went to find the doc
tor. The maid took advantage of
my absence, it seems, and left the
room, too. When | came back, Won
were gone! What were YOU up to,
came to me in flash! If | had lost
one INSTANTLY God!! 1t was oniv
a few seconds that I
We finished the sentence in a kiss.
Il saw the same old ghost nm
there, Bob" ! said with a smile.
what are you talking about,
Jane?"
Just about the ghost of the love
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-14
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that IS by a Constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrn which is
an tnfiamed condition o. the mucous sur.
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol-
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannos
be, cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir.
culars free. All Druggists 75c.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-14

| beg of your
I'm headstrong, l tell you. l
ought to be punished" I exclaimed.
I'm always SO sure I'm right. Pm
always getting into trouble, and car
rylng somebody along with me- And
yet I've always cultivated ideals and
tried to be 500 right, Bob. seem
to be two persons. Bob, one good
and one foolish. And the foolish
one has made me-a murderess
That poor girls soul is charged to
my account, in the book where the
angels keep my recordn
TO be continued)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

dence over the somewhat newer float
ing lace effect. In the face wells
the note Of the season is chenille, not
in geometrically arranged dot only,
but also in dots in scrolly designs and
irregular patterns. Other wells com
bine two colors in embroidery, such
as white stitching on black, and all
patterns are all-over in effect. An
enticing French veil is quite long and
shallow, describing a partial semi
circle, which is deeper at the center
going into points at the ends. This
is worn so that it falls just below the
mouth, with the ends drawn up on
each side of the brim Of the hat in
"A little rosette, and the ends left
hanging. This way of wearing a veil
is interesting because the veil does
not cover the back part Of the brim
or crown and merely acts as a drap-
cry for the face.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

rose. They are very fascinating in
their trimming of brightly colored
straw, the straw facing the brim with
black being used in contrast on many
of the colored felts, or delightful
novelties of cellopham made in ears
Of corn, eglantine, tiny roses or other
flowers.
1t is interesting to know that all
sorts of hatpns are again being used,
especially the long stick effects of jet
and the arrow pin of the past season,
which has not lost its prestige. AL
ways connected with these are the
new French veils-for what wonders
can be done with an attractive pin
stuck at just the right angle and a
wonderfully chic veil.
The navy blue and tete de negre
are perhaps the most favored shades
and the chin length embroidered and
dotted wells continue to take prece-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

ment, flower, a feather, placed SO
that it hangs downward a bit and
gives the effect Of an ornament, such
as is worn in the egyptian headdress.
This new type of hat is worn decid-
eddy low on the forehead and far
down over the ears, showing very lit
tie of the hair, this making an attrac-
tive frame for the face.
Apparently all sorts of things are
used for trimmings these days. For
instance, a little imported model
called the "Sphinx" is trimmed with
three wee celluloid mummies Of the
smartest blue. Then what could be
more unique than Spanish comb as
a head ornament? The shape on
which it is used is quite small and
soft in its Spanish effect, made of
henna color draped maline, with a
tiny roll brim, and the underside Of
which has an inch fange of immita-
ton tortois shell spangles made into
a band, and at the side is the replica
of Spanish comb made of the same
sequins. Since the shape is small and
fits sungly, it gives the effect of a
comb being stuck thru the hair.
Many of the shapes are again in
clined to the off face effects, large
floppy models, but mostly the draped
turbans, which are made up in the
metal cloths, sometimes feather
trimmed, and the charming toques in
waxed cloth, lightly draped and en-
broidered with motifs or Chinese de-
signs, and, placed at the side, hang
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18
Jhats Seen Shops

vhYHAT would Spring mean without
W the one most important Spring
bonnet? Those who have not shopped
early had best make immediate plans
for a jaunt or two thru the shops,
before the final selection is made. For
it will need great discrimination to
make a choice from the fascinating
array of riotous color.
Of course, one always says, 81
want only a bit of toque, or some
thing large and floppy-just awfully
striking and unusual"
But whoever stops to think, when
saying this, how much more time is
spent in dressing ones head than in
choosing becoming frock or select
ing shoes. Hats seem to be some
what human, do they not? The av-
erage woman starts in her search de-
termined to find among the shops
Athat one dashing little hat-that
seems somehow part of her. How
ever, her task will be far easier this
season, for there are innumerable
artistically made hats, unusually be-
coming, having just that touch of
something which makes them alto
gether individual and desirable.
Perhaps the most striking note of
the season is shown in the mysteri-
Gus influence of the East. 1t seems
that all the charm and mystery of
Egypt has been embodied in the mil
linery and this is evidenced by a
dropping at the sides of small hats.
This droop is accentuated by an orna-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18
FOOT w E A r
of the Season


that becoming variation, the opera
or baby French heel, making the sum-
mer pump or oxfords unusually
smart.
Some of these independent affairs
are quite regardless of any distinc-
ton between afternoon and evening
For instance, black satin and bro
caded slipper, adorned with a bow
ranges widely in color and even ap-
pears in gold and silver. The most
gorgeously studded rhinestone and
steel cut buckles festively decorated
many of the evening slippers. With
such buckles, a blue and silver COM
bination goes skipping about under
the brilliant lights with all the assur-
ance which belongs only to something
very new.
Stockings have proved to be an
other disturbing feature of late.
There was time when one caught
only a glimpse, and a very unsatis-
flying one at that, of a conservative
boot in company with conservatively
matched stockings. But now one
has not far to look for a generous
expanse of transparent stocking.
Typical French are colored hose that
do not match black shoes, in biege,
gray or elephant color In all shades,
too, are the various kinds of lace
stockings, some elaborate in design,
and others with only the narrow lace
stripes. These are used for evening
also, and so are others, deliberately
embroidered. Very tempting is a
silver gray stocking with insets of sill
yer lace, giving the wearer decided
ly gay and festive feeling and assur-
ing perfect contentment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

EVERYONE is agitated about
II shoes. The question is whether
milady is to wear the new stubby
toed French shoe, or to hold faithful.
ly to her slender aristocratic Ameri.
can last The French last in a sub.
tie modification is finally proving a
formidable rival of the long narrow
shoe. No longer can it be said abroad
of the American woman that, "By
her shoes you shall know her." The
woman always seeking something
new and different in dress is fascin-
ated with this small, stubby toed per-
sistent and likable foreigner, but the
one with staid conservative tastes
will hold steadfast to her vamp point
ed toe temperament.
For those American feet to which
the strictly French last is unbecom-
ing, are adaptations that gracefully
concede point for slender length.
Such are charming pair of beige
suede slippers with the most delight
full sort of open work, placed so as
to call attention to an aristocratic in
step, and another pair of dull leather
oxfords with the high heel militaire.
Besides these are an interesting pair
of satin or suede pumps with long
pointed toes and a decidedly femin-
inc tie across the instep.
The oxford for walking and sports
wear has assumed more sensible air
and is not so long and pointed as
heretofore. It's lines are more round
ing at the toe, conforming more to
the natural lines of the foot. For
summer there are shown many at
tractive models in white kid, buck
skin and canvas. Many of them have
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

hats, especially in the bright orange,
the bright jade green and the fame
and Chinese red colorings. These are
treated in all-over embroideries of
floss held by gold threads or worked
in the metallic thread. And for
contrast, some charming models Of
moufflon braid or angora in the soft
est of pastel shades are extensively
shown. The soft felts are also lovely
shown in the exquisite lighter shades
pale mauve, turquoise, lemon and old
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18
. 6YDo9pthy .n0rant :

ing little over the edge of the toque
is bit Of cockade of waxed cloth,
finished off by an end with the border
cut in fringe.
What is it in the air about this
time Of year that brings forth visions
Of summer and with those, other Wis
ions Of gaily colored sports clothes,
with the dashing little sport hat to set
off the effect? This season there is
much done with the brilliant shades
of duvetyn for the soft jaunty sports
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15
NO REAL ESTATE MEN
HAVE HAD OPERATION

As we were going down the street
one day this week. we noted white
looking rock. weighing perhaps two
dozen pounds laying on the front
gallery Of a local land office II was
an ordinary looking lime rock, with a
few wrinkles up and down its side.
and seeing that il was tagged. we at
first thought perhaps Il was a huge
petrified potato, and curiosity getting
The better Of Us. we threw the brakes
on our walking ford. and ahehted Tor
closer inspection. The tag just said :;
This Is PART Of a stone taken
from the gall Of a Lubbock Land
Agent"
And this is all we know about the
matter.-Terry County Herald.
So far as we have been able 70
learn, there has been no operations
performed on Lubbock County Real
Estate men at any of our sanitariums
and there is a possibility Of the above
being a mistake as to where / came
from.