davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
you! HER HUSBAND ?"

Synopsis.-Tom Shelby, a rancher,
rides into the. frontier town OF
Ponca, looking for a good time al
ter a long spell of hard work and
loneliness on the ranch. Instead,
he runs into a funeral-that of Dad
Calkins, a retired. army man OF
whom little is known. A girl, stiii
in her teens, survives Calkins. Nc
Carthy, a saloon keeper and Pom
cas- leading citizen, decides that
the girl, now alone in the world.
should marry. She agrees to pick
out a husband from the score OF
men lined up in her home. To his
CONSERVATION, she selects Shelby,
who had gone along merely as a
spectator The wedding takes
place and the couple set out for
Shelby's ranch. With them Is
kid" Macklin, whom Shelby has
hired as a helper. On the way the
girl tells her husband her name is
Olga Carlyn, and also tells him
something of the peculiar circum-
stances of her life. Upon their ar
rival at the ranch Shelby is struck
down from behind and left for
dead He RECEIVERS consciousness TO
find that Macklin and his wife have
gone. He starts in pursuit. He
learns his wife is an heiress, that
her abduction has been carefully
planned and that she has been
taken to Wolves Hole, a strong
hold OF bandits and bad Indians.
Reaching Wolves Hole, he is dis
covered by Indian joe and forced
to accompany him into the Hole.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01


up there. He and Indian Joe were
driving cattle. and brought me along
with Them"
Her eyes opened wider, and her
hands interlOcked.
"You not here before, then? You
never in Wolves hole till nOw?"
mo"
but why you come. then7 Why
they say you ride with them? Madre
de Dios! You know what zis place
ISL"
Eyes, Pancha," he answered sOberly,
feeling her earneStness. 81 know. l
came to help woman"
"You tell them that? Indian JoeT
Not Just as l have you; let them
believe l was in on the game being
played. In fact, l didn't have to say
much of anything. for as soon as l
mentioned the name of Churchill, I.aud
seemed TO understand. What failed
to make. clear was that my object
was TO help her"
"Why you tell me thisT
Because you are woman. guess.
and because think you are straight"
She stared at him a moment in ST.
lence; then went over and stood with
her back against the door. She was
breathing hard, and her cheeks were
red.
"She come from a ranch ON the Cot
tonwoodT"
"Yes."
Her white teeth cleaned angrily be-
tween the red of her lips.
San what this woman to you. Sc
nor? Why you care what happen to
her?'
Shelby looked frankly into the girls
face, determined to risk all. suddenly
convinced that this young Mexican had
an interest In his answer beyond any
mere curiosity.
because | am her husband" he
said quietly.
"You! her husbandT She almost
screamed the words, advancing to
ward him fiercely. "You not lie to
mel They say to me you dead! They
tell me that; they tell her that"
"Who told your"
"MackIin; the Indians-all tell eet.
Running Horse, he keel yOu-like zis,
see!"
"Yes, he struck me all right, Pan
cha; at least someone did. also they
left me there. But l was not dead
San what he want of her? What
Senior Macklin want Of her? You know
that?"
Il know little, but perhaps not
all. heard two fellows talking about
Il: Won know them. likely-Matt Han
ley and Hank SIagin?"
She nodded.
"Hanley had got Macklin drunk and
pumped him. It's some matter of .
big fortune down East. 1t seem:
Macklins real name may be Churchill
and Il so his father IL trustee for al
this property, which 'eaIly belongs t.
the woman. Macklin has got an ides
he can marry her and so cop all The
coin.-
HE marry herr
''That is the way Hanley understood
it,"
"Then your MARIE not Shirchll?
"No; IT'S Shelby
"And Senior Macklin-his nam'
ShirchnY'
Il reckon likely; / DOM know"
There was sound without and sh'
sprang instantly aside to the table
husying herself furiouslv. Laud ant
the Mexican entered. throwing thei
saddles down noisiIy into one corne
and without paying the slightest al
tention to Shelby, prepared themselve
for the meal. TO the rather, curt IN
vitatl0n of the former the runchInal
. drew up the bench TO the table an
Joined them. Pancha asked her broth
, er a few questions. but Indian doe neV
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
PAPER sAcklno.

TO paste new paper backings on
framed pictures. the paper, cut to the
proper size. should first be fioated in
a pan Of water until Il is entirely wet.
The paste should be applied to the
frame. and the paper. from which
the actual drops Of water have been
wiped. should be pressed into place
upon the frame. As the paper dries it
VII shrink. making It smoothly
stretched backing.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01

TN THE sixteenth century romances
of chivalry, written in absurd, ex-
aggerated style, were extremely
popular in Spain.
A dignified gentleman by the name
of Quixada, who lived between Aragon
and CASTLE. went crazy over these
foolish books, which he spent all his
substance in buying. His brain was
stuffed with entertainments, quarrels,
battles, challenges. wounds, magic
salves, complaints, amours, torments,
giants, castles, captured maidens, gal
liant rescues, and all sorts Of impossi-
Bile deeds Of daring, which seemed to
him as true as the most authentic his
tory. Every inn-keeper was a mag
nate: every mule-driver cavalier.
He decided that for his own honor
and for the service Of the world, he
must turn knight-errant and jaunt
through the world. redressing wrongs
rescuing captured Processes, and at
last winning the imperial sceptre Of
Trapiz0nda.
He changed his name to Don
Quixote de Ia Mancha, got himself
dubbed knight by rascally publican.
whose inn he thought was q castle
with four turrets crowned with pin
nacies OF glIstening silver. In order
TO carry full purse he sold one Of
his houses, mortgaged another and
borrowed a goodly sum from friend.
When his practical housekee2er and
his pretty niece, together with his
nelQhbors. the barber anC the curate,
thought to cure him by burning his
books. he was persuaded that his
library had been carried away by a
necromancer, and became crazier than
ever. He secured up a rusty suit Of
mail which had belonged to one Of his
ancestors, mended the broken helmet
with a pastebohrd vizor, patched with
thin iron plates, and thus accoutered
set forth on his old hack Rocinante,
whose ribs stuck out like the skeleton
Of a ship, accompanied by rustic
named Sancho Panza. persuaded into
serving as his squire.
Their departure was. brave spec
facle: the tall, cadaverous, lantern
jawed knight, mounted on his bonJ
nag. welding his long lance and car
rving his sword, his eyes cleaning
with enthusiasm and dreaming Of his
Beautiful mistress. whom he called
Dulclnea del Toboso; the short, squat
paunch-beIIied. long-haunched servant
with a canvas wallet and leatherr
bottle, mounted on the djminutive ass
Dapple.
On the plains Of Montiel stood .
score OF big wind-mills. Don Quixott
took them for outrageous giants and
prepared to do battle against them
and despite Sancho's protests that
their huge arms were only vanes. h
plunged the rowels into Rocinante'
thin TANKS and with ce1ched lance
dashed off to the encounter. The wine
blew violently and the knight and hi
steed were whirled away into the field
where they lay motionless and as
dead; his lance was smashed to min
ders. Sancho hastened TO the aid o
his master and found him unable I
stir; but ne was soon ready to go Of
again.
Their next adventure was with tw
monks. riding on mules as big a
dromednries. in company with a coae
IN which sat a lady escorted by me
on horseback. Don Quixote imagine
that adventures had captured
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01

Miguel de Ger
vantes Saavedra,
dra m a tist and
novelist, was born
I'm I547, the SON of
a Spanish druggist
and surgeon. He
died I'm Madrid I'm
1916, 10 days be-
fore shakespeare
death.
As n youth Ger
vantes went to
Italy, W ere he
served M q pri-
vate In the army.
In a naval battle
on Greece he was
thrice wounded,
his right hand be-
ing permanently
MANNED. While
returning to Spain
he was captured
by pirates and
taken to AIgiern,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
Mis- Fortune Had Beer There.

Editor Ito unsuccessful artist)-
None Of these drawings suit me--bui
cheer upl Dame Fortune will COME
TO your door one Of these fine days.
Artist-She'll jolly well have Il
knock, then Her daughter. Miss For
tune, has wrecked the beI1l
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
Forming Good Reading Habits

II rar.r.. ..,t.E .U..r children n,
f.. s t.- t.l... 49,.
- h t..t.... .f...
.'.''
u go '''l' ''''' .' '''''.- '.''' ''''
household i'F."..'''' 'N't WI.
be of interest go every member "i
it. that viii supply .a. u..t uau-
inc for oIa amid vou7g Anon. the
,..I t. ........... 81.
inform, l,,.. .,b Irr. In Them
.... ........ t..
thar. : ma, q u,pn Ip n tina, mar
onts can ,g.- ogar with indIfrer.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
ALEXANDER BROTHERS. Marble Hill 10.

theatres the schools the chuch,.
and medical and nursing organ. g.
tlur. In their rudcavuf g. bring be-
fore the public ,bc outstand ng facts
ti. .Ha; cancer IS uoW kIiIug one
OUT ut every ten persons over forty
years IT agr that many ut these
deaths arc prrycu;abje since cancer
Is Frequently clrabIc # recognized
ana promptly treated N ls early
stage, iha, early operations are
without danggrto life and that wbItc
ae.ay- result IN death. early rreug-
milton and early operation often re-
suit Ir permanent cure.
Il IS the aim. therefore. ot rH.
American society for the clur. II
cancer. according 20 the plan re-
Gently announced b. Dr CharIc> 4.
Powers li, president. 20 teach the
people Of this country to recognize
the disease when It begins and To-
realize that early surgical removal
or the appreciation Of other modern
remedies which are sometimes use
fuI in competent hands. Is the only
hope Of cure and that the chance for
cure is very great II the uatlrnt is
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
THE YOUTHS COMPANION


The belief that 10000 out of 80.
900 persons who die annually Of can.
GER. may be saved if taught how tc
detect the early symptoms of the
disease, is the encouraging basis
upon which the American society
for the control Of ca lcer is conduct
ing National Cancer Week.
The campaign is national in its
scope and the effort will be made to
have the vital facts in regard to
cancer reach all kinds and condi-
tions of people. The national and
state organizations are enlisting the
aid Of the press. the motion picture
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
N. {. Church. South. LutesyiIIe

Wilbur Eaker took the pastor to
Glen Allen for church service Sat
urday night.
Lee Shell and Miss Metta Barks
were united in marriage at the par
sonaee by Rev Johnson Saturday
night after the services at Glen
Allen Congratulations and best
wishes to the young couple.
We had two splendid services
Sunday, with a good crowd at both
services. At the morning service
the pastor took for subject. Bread
Upon the Waters" Eccl Ill. At
the evening service the subject was
Some Hypocrites | Have Met,
bringing out the different forms and
types of hypocracy in the twentieth
century The services seemed to be
enjoyed by all
The pastor left Monday afternoon
for a meeting at Deering with Rev.
J. L. Wolverton, pastor at that place.
He expects to be gone about two
weeks. This Is the fourth time he
has helped Bro Woolverton in meet
ines
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
as usual.
Women's Missionary society will
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
Something TO
Think A0uf
>OT ON BREAD ALONE
By 2. T. WALKER
TnEnE Il within all oe us At
ever growing appetite which

TIEnE II within all ot u an
ever growing appetite which
GRAVES substantial nouri.hmenl
Itr a.. s"ul.
4 sumpgg"us table hrapsd with
palaluhlr dellsa,ics fails utterly to
stt.sfy this hunger
Nlth all pug WWal glutlony v.
ard uurErlN"s at rrtaln p.tnls OF
unr .Nl.'tuue Ssafulug fpr spiritual
.esA
Wealth Aud luxury leave but an
H8pl'urss Iosrrty aud sarrya dis
irrss aud harden uuf hearts. the
World y a rhrai Iaublc iuai ,luds.
ls aud l-aNss as n Nasururss.
~ WHt b~ tairirHrrrs- ttHrs HHd
fA.gN,s hut in "uf s"rluHs tltu,f.ts
there "nW.s utpnn ~ sn Nsrsh"lm
ls i"bsn. Tee s"H'thu- f'af VII
Hppvas" our aIqsttr, l,s.sss Hfrad
alone
We Wtsb 90 the su.gruaucr In
hi,h Truth and Mer3 ar, blended.
taai nuF s"uls msy be- satiaivd. aud
aat fever r,.tlri ~ tru theesaud
ts.'tiahlr f"uus % il sVfrai .at t.e
Ter us hu' Ns rrhsl asaHu,t ae,rpt
luE lt
Though ~ mas i~ sfHfNin. and
sras g. ths I'elut - gaH.rg w. ~
fuse g. eat
To "ur misery unt vtHrrsss ws
crave the Everlasting Nw.. af NHfuv
e. iHil us e. sweet p.ts~s. So u
strange p'N,fsru~s, ~ fsit to k.ep
aH axe
fr"u ar around 60, euuss the cau
20 ~. feast
II sumss from fbs silent uafGS
Nights, fr"u th. halsi.raus aays.
ff"W the shlmmsrn. silver Streams /.
from tie dausiB. leaves af the fpr
'sts frum sun.s - bHfs auH Sigh
JOS .uir1s huf aHr ,,s an. hsaN
En1 nuF ,afs are aufi
l..hi go "ur ,H1vt - Has'
rH..rz' tuiuws rH,H uH.t Hr ring
sr"Has'u"u' ana mH.y lone.
intended frr gaIaHur ra tts R,fg
iarrrss. us Hrsr,
Hut s' Boz 'tfs .-.st h..a is fs
b darA n'us@ Hana #I HI#, vt
r"nfinuc 'e stumble sr art .f1 sur
gsHHr
~" r"fas~ Peg "TfU nr ,#s atru
Ns ought fa ts v.ta 4v... s.. Be-
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

meet next Thursday altcrnpon n
Mr.. u " budord for . social aui
business meeting combined
No service next Nuuda, excerpt
Sunday school ant Epwofth league.
as The pastus viii b. aNas
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
The FRIENDLY PATH
By WALTER ROBINSON

; III NJ. a,r
a. haHss' 'aHvt r'J
naH
Tie urkH.vu aa,tur y thss,
lines iu.ruIuess character
known &" ry.ry one and e.t~rally
Lowell lH every emmuulfy
th"rr ms he found 'hs Ree} nar.
with ihc happy smiling farc
The world has not sHnasr,-A
.ra' amount n era''b ugaN
him tlr has gone through
trouble ara sickness tie leans
upon bis N"Tr cane hsfsrc the
humble dazzling aud be smlirs
and chats ln his quaint fash on
whenever pnr passes tho gai.
Many aho are murr frrfu
nate than he feel murr cheerful
when they receive his sr,-.tisg
The, understand that lie has
come ta the evening ~ his life
without rlline M riches and
withou, winning Wtd. honor
They ARE battling increasingly
to viu both They cannot fnf
the cause for tho peaceful ioos
on the old mans face. They
cannst imagine anyone being
happy in his declining years
without accomplishing much
that they aim TO gain
II one asked this familiar
character io explain the cause
for his apparent content. he
probably could not comply with
the request The reason H. 80
simple thHt even he does not
recognize Il.
He has acquired what neither
money nor honor can bur, lie
has lived an honest life aud
leoks the world sIuarely In the
face, Countless tprsnns are his
srus'ful friends. Lacking much
that others possess, he neverthe.
less lss "a clear conscience and
his mind is at rest The smiles
he receives from the popuIace
are the blessings which his own
open hearted friendlIness has
brought him TO bring sunshine
into his few remaining days or
years,
The world needs to catch tke
spirit Of his kindly old soul.
One is poor indeed. regardless m
his accumulation n gold or his
poverty. If he approaches the
end of the path without sincere
friends.
ICopyrighti
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
Read letters Below
Records from $4,000 to $1,000 Miles

Now and then they are empha-
sized hy unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulu-
mate possibilities OF Fuestone
Cords under careful driving.
sspt O. isii
TIE Harvey X Msst Co.
1htFtssnth HsfAca Ptse&
nnssRalhs
Csntlsmsnl-
II eseur u ~. tsa ysu rars, b. istsss'st
IL 'hs Alssrs thst ! ohisnst tfom I've ssf ~
Fru,ea. csrd ur.. sa my peas' sesFs u.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day. from all over
the country. comes the word that
10000 10000 or 10000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept 10 1891
rasstans THs kghbu Co.
lsAesHF's hfsrEE
lssEssHt.fs affas
osnrtmtn
sahrt Nsft~t n tss hstaFY Of -. Pre-.
stens G.ff see rhHs ufs hss fun 81 Gee Hasiss
have Fsussasi y ssssh tine. ne ssfsTs
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

The old blacksmith shop owned by
Mrs. Ellen Allen has been torn down.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17


aee ~ 10. Ths sss sa6
ufs relied - . massas
81 hstwssn i.eer sns
zee TNsss ~ss Ncts
fs.f ufs. ana ha bees
eat scns fsfsF ~
fhs ns The TO- ffunt
tire. hsss Enrs better
thsn ttNoo ~ lee saa are
.tli IN Te & sensliiea I
sspsef - &C. o. Test
&C ooe mlis ft1w ss > u
thsw I nss Utsi.
.sY thst ths Fsstsns
Nuft w bs ~ tire
ehesCs faf ths iafurs
Auhs " tssft.
Isg LxSss htsf.
ksanssFs.aa
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

Car Owners rubber the tread where the is
HARDEST between cord plies perfect resilient and
powerful And they want scientifically constructed Non
Skid tread with all angles and skdng and give
the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
MOTHER OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the
"fruity' taste Of California Fig
Syrup" even II constipated, bilious,
irritable, feverieh, OF full Of cold. A
teaspoonful never fails 10 cleanse the
liver and bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly Il works all the sour bile, and
undigested food ont Of the bowels
and you have a well, playful child
again.
Millions Of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know teaspoOnful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your drug
gist for genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for ba-
bies and children of all ages printed
on bottle. Motherl You must say
"Californis" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
Wool is Slow Sale
AT Angelo Auction
Last W e k


San Angelo, Texas, Nov. 23.ZAc-
cording TO reports 70 the Agricul-
tural Bureau Of the West Texas
Chamber of Commerce the Wool
Growers Central Storage Co. Of San
Angelo, offered approximately b25,.
600 pounds Of short, six months wool
of the 1921 fall production at It's
first auction Of the season, but did
posed of only one clipping, that Of
+. A. Kincaid Of Czona. His clip
ping presented an accumulation Of
more than 10000 pounds. The short
wool however, is reported to have
commanded around 21 cents per
pound, the highest price so far paid
this fall for Texas clippings. Six
month wool clip recently disposed OF
at Del Rio and Kerrville brought 10
cents a pound.
For 401 900 pounds of long, twelve
months wool Of the 1921 spring pro-
duction, the Wool Growers Central
Storage Co. received from Is to 2l-
1-2 cents. The average was 16
cents a pound, bringing $50, 900 to
10000 to sheepmen in half doz-
en- West Texas counties. About 72,-
600 pounds Of short, six months
wool was in the lots sold here late
in Nav.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
wool COTTON" is NOT
PROFITABLE IN TEXAS

Several samples Of "Wool Cotton
or african Cotton" have come to
the classifying department Of the Ex-
tension Service here at College Sta
ton, lately, with requests for infor.
nation as to its adaptability here
and where seed can be secured, etc
Mr.. J. B. Beers, in charge Of the
Cotton Chasing Work, Extension
Service, A. & NJ. College of Texas
and U. s. Bureau Of Markets coop
Grating, advises that this variety is
Asiatic and like all varieties from
those countries is very, very short
stapled, small boiled and Of only three
10 four locks. II is not the cotton
for this State and should be avoided
Some mills which make blankets buy
il, but Of course, at prices below val.
ne of even normal short cotton, &c
say nothing Of the comparison be
tween prices Of good l i-S cottons
and this kind Of cotton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
BLANTON CHALLENGE
WILL co UNNOTICED

Washington. Nov. ls.-The seven
teen members Of the Texas delega.
ton in the House Of Representa-
tives who were challenged today by
Representative Blanton TO meet hin
in Joint debate In Texas will pay nc
attention 20 the invitation which
reached most Of the members by
mail today.
Recently Blanton was brought be
fore the House 10 account 70 th'
Mondell resolution calling for hi
expulsion as member of the HOUSE
en- account of language inserted u
the Congressional Record as an ex
hibit in a portion Of his extension
OF remarks dealing with condition.
in the Government Printing Office
when the House voted Blanton wal
within eight votes Of being ex
pelled. He was then brought be
fore the bar of the House and pub
licly censured.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
ALMOST EVERY CITY is
REPRESENTED AT UNIVERSITY

Austin, Texas, Nov. 22.-Practic-
allv every city in Texas as well as
twenty states and six foreign eoun-
tries are represented in the Univer-
sitv Of Texas. as shown by the stu
dent directory which has just been
issued. Austin leads in numbers
with 791 students; Dallas follows
with ITS; San Antonio has 149; Fort
Worth 1877; and Houston 102. Ok
lahoma and New Mexico have Twelve
students each in the University, and
Louisiana has ten. The other states
represented are: Missouri, Kentucky,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Arizona, Colo
RADIO. California, New York, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Kan
sas, Tennessee, Michigan, Indiana,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
REV. w. M. LANE AND
WIFE HERE THIS WEEK

Rev. W. NJ. Lane and wife are
here this week from Abilene, where
they are making their home. Rev
Lane is presiding elder of the Abb
lene District, He was for four years
pastor Of the Methodist church al
Lubbock. and has a large circle OF
friends here who are glad TO meet
him again. He and wife are here
on a visit with their daughter. Mrs
Hugh Atkins, and brother. Mr.. Lane
is having some improvements placed
on his farm lands northeast Of Lub
book. They will be here several
DAYS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
WILL ATTEND
FARM MEETING HERE

f. X. Humphreys and Harmon
Benson probably will attend meet
ing at Lubbock, December 3, in re-
gard 10 establishment Of standards
for grading maize and kafir corn.
Charles +. Baughman. commissioner
Of markets and warehouse depart
ment at Austin has called the meet
ing.-Amarillo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

Eugene NJ. Emery was here We'd
nesday from bis farm near Shaiiowa-
ter. Mr.. Emery is the farmer who
made ten bales Of cotton off ten
acres Of land, which was reported IN
n recent issue Of the Avalanche. He
brings from forty to sixty-five pound
of butter to Lubbock each week, and
is making dairy business very prof.
table as he is able TO raise all the
feed his cattle need.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

The Philathea class Of the Meth
odist church will hold a bazaar at the
l.. f. Hunt & Company store on Sat-
urday, two weeks before Christmas.
They will have many useful articles
and they solicit your patronage. Re-
member the date, Saturday, Deem
Der 18th. 26tf.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

j. II. Moore returned Wednesday
morning from Childress, where he
has been for several weeks, looking
after business matters. He was un-
fortunate in falling and injuring his
knee while in Childress. which dis
abled him for a few days, but he is
fully recovered now.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

Tax collector Mobley tells US that
there Is quite a number Of the peo-
pie coming in and paying up their
back taxes on the Independent
School District delinquent list, and II
Is coming in mighty handy in keep
ing the funds Of the school in shape
10 defray the expense Of the school.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

II. L. Thompson is unable TO do
his work on the West Texas Hospi-
al, as a thread from a steel cable was
thrushed into the flesh of a finger
on his right hand. The finger is so
inflamed that it has been necessary
to lance il twice. He is a carpenter
and has been on the Sanitarium since
il was started.