davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10

s-'n, aur ~r Aifafaa tsin s'iiiY. uila
iuniaiia ds sslatio I.is-. dr aiio = une
,'r ,-isesof - r.-iFia s'Niraidcr hasia
.uaiio ni Wiilas
ror mu,iso tlciaI.r -. sisgS uue -.
io. maimm-uios rran una m"is maei-
"a dc i,,zlra. I'sro s'Sia cr~iicia ~
i,svirma con 10. Observation-Disclosures QUE
-f .spsierioTmcmte Ia "a.
.ciable del homl're lleg6
aasfa Ia -nirala misma de-
o.. ...,pios ccniiBlas emigmatioos. arran-
ciiudolr, ri gran parie "A Serrfo
Ia cxploraci6n de- Mamun esiaba
Aa apunto de ser ai,andOnada cuando
Ia eniraha racia comenz6 deyolver
l,'> solpes de piqueta con an eco su-
-cstivo. POGO despuds se descubria una
immense sala interior -n que reposa-
Ian hajo el polvo verdadero de los 81
CLOS las rigidas mOmias de- los reno
toS faraones dentrO de sus sarc6fagOs
Las siglIienfes eXploraciOBes rcvelaron
que no era una sola sala. sino que ha-
hia otras mas pequeilas en que repo-
Saban los restos de las reinas. Mas
tarde tuvieron lugar nuevOs descubri-
mientos: pasadizos. galerias y 10 que
es mas suggestive. ciertas cavidades ci-
lindrcas dispuestas en- forma que in
dican claramente que servian para
observaciOnes astron0micas la name
ra de nuestrOs pOderosos telescopes
actuales Este hallaZgO ha sidO COM
pletado con las indicaciones que Sc
han senc0ntrado en- los murOs interiO-
res con la escritura jerOglffica de
aquellos tiempos Y que Sc relaciOnan
con los astros Y los 'acontecimientos
de la epca.'
Ahora bien; :c0mO fueron construf-
das las piramides v demas m0numen-
t0s. egipcios:
Hay que t0mar en cuenta anteS de
todO que los materiales para aquellas
construct ZONES estaban distantes: la
piedra caliZa SO trafa de MOkattan. a
60 mililas del sitiio dande estaban las
piramides Y el granite de Assuan, a
800 millas. ambos puntos al otr0 lado
del Milo. :C6mo transportation los
egipcios estos grandes pesos? Parece
que la teorfa mas acceptable es la que
indica que Sc tenfa va entonces como
cimento del '.tecle": ademas de esta.
ayuda lie los cables Sc ha establecidO
que arraStraban los bloques pOr ram
pas de arena. Asf Sc eXplica que
Sc haya podido levantar esos mOnu-
mentos con materiales de puntos tan
distantes. Por otra parte Sc dispOnfa
del elemento' humane en abundancia.
Segtin algunos historiadores. Heredo-
to entire Otr0s: Sc han empleado Glen
mil hombres durante diez amos para
eonstruir una de las grandes pirami
DIES. Aparte de estos elementos pOsefan
va los egipeios una sierra de bronco
que les permitfa lleyar a la obra el
material elaborado. sin recargo de pc
50. Pero 10 mas importante era sin
,luda Ia fuerza humana. Los esclavOs
sacrificaban su vida arxastando aque-
Has piedras. bajo, ell sol candente del
desierto. en- una ftarea que debfa pa
recerles imcabable.
Asi Sc levantaron las piramides. Sc
ria diffcil tratar de- representa- la su-.
ma de esfuerzo que signica. Solo
aquellos infeIices que vivieron bajo Ell
latigoN de la servidumbre. amontonan-
do piedra sobre piedra, podrfan darnos
un indicio sobre 10 que hay de pacien-
cia. de dolor y~de padecimientos en-
esos centinelas mudos que escrutan
desde hace cuatro mil amos ell hori-
zonte girls monotone del desierto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10

mo AcosE So msmoria con sss
eaIculo diario que ls tras poso menos
que loco. Comprs una @FedsraI VIII
bIer que ella Ie suma, rssta, multiplica
y divide con una, rapidsz asonabrosa y
CON una sxactiaud matsmitisa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
Extraction of Grove Refused.

The efforts of the Wisconsin
authorities to- have Leo J Grove,
of Marquette, chief prohibition
enforcement officer for the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan. and his
two assistants, extradited for trial
in Wisconsin court on the charge
of murder in connection with the
fatal shooting of JohnM. Chiapusio
on the night of October 9, were
frustrated when Gov. Sleeper deni-
ed the request for requistion papers
at the hearing held at Lansing on
Tuesday. District Attorney
Marion F. Reid and Attorney
Warren B. Foster and Sheriff Mike
White attended the hearing. A
peculiar incident i'll connection with
the hearing is the fact that anti
saloon forces of Michigan opposed
the extradition of the federal
agents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
Circuit Court Jurors.

The January term of circuit court
for Iron county will convene on Mon
day, Jan. 10. Jurors are required to
report for duty on the second day.
Following are the jurors drawn for
service at the coming term of court
Peter Gimski, Hurley; Peter Eng
strom, Montreal; J.. G.. Penrose
Hurley; Fred Penrose, Jr., Gile;
Herman Peterson, Saxon; Chas. Blice,
Pence; j. F. Sullivan, Hurley; Harry
LaFave. Hurley; James Collins, Hur-
leyi Paul f. Peterson. Epson; VIM.
Thebert. Saxon; Martin Ficsers
Hurley, Chas. Archambeau, Saxon;
K. Paul, Hurley; Geo. DeLodder,
Iron Belt; G.. H. Olmsted. Quincy;
Fred Rosendahl, Iron Belt; VIM.
Schafer, Saxon; Neil Hurley, Hurley;
Art Emunson. Hurley; John Il.
Coined. Defer; Victor Westeen, Hur-
ley; Z. A. Ware, Emerson; August
Rigoti, Iron Belt; Chas. Peterson,
Iron Belt; Matt PluDkett, Manito-
wish; John Coxey, Hurley: VIM.
Trappa, Iron Belt; Johns Kamerer
Epson; II. J Dresely. Hamilton: w.
Miller, Pence; John Kampke, Mercer;
Robt. l.. Ball, Mercer; Carl Becker,
Saxon; w. Z. Brugge, Epson; Matt
Saari, Van Buskirk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
FOUR NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
BEGIN DUTIES NEXT MONDAY
Three Ex-Service Men Among Those
Chosen to Serve the People. Kali
liOmaa for Uudersheriff.

Four new county officials elected
at the general election last Nov.
will take Office next Monday, Jan.
g.
John A. Morris will take over
the sheriff's office. succeeding NJ
j. White, who has served the two
year term prescribed for the office
Mr.. White will again take up his
residence at Epson. where he resid
ed for many years previous to TAX
ing over the duties of sheriff and
necessitating his removal to Hur-
Hey. Sheriff elect Morris will have
flor his assistant as undersheriff
Richard Kalliomaa of Van Busk-
|irk, although definite announce
ment to that effect has not yet been
made. 1t is generally understood
however, among Mr.. Morris frie-
Znds, that the Van Buskirk man
will be named for the position.
n Warren B. Foster takes the dut-
ies of district attorney. succeeding
Marion F, Reid, whohas completed
stwo terms in the office. Mr.. Reid
will return to the private practice
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

of law.
Chas. A. Noren goes in as coun
ty clerk, thus furnishing the first
change in the office of county clerk
in twenty years. w. d. Tyler,
the daddy of EN- all, served contin-
uonsly during that time, proving a
capable and efficient official. Last
March when the Hurley National
Bank was organized he accepted
the position of cashier aud retired
from public life although he contin
ued to look after the duties of the
Office together with the assistance
of.Miss Sarah Rein until the expir-
alton of his term.
The fourth new county officer
will be Joseph LaFave, who will
take over the duties of clerk of cir
cult court, succeeding Joseph Vol
ant, who served one term.
L.uella Trier will continue to
serve as county treasurer. K. c.
Trembath is the hold-over in the
Office of register of deeds and Jo-
seph Charbonneau in the office of
coroner.
Three of the new county officers,
Morris, Foster and Noren, are ex-
service men with overseas records.
They. are young men who were
reared in the community, are cap
able and upright, and efficiency
may be expected to be their watch
word in the conduct of their public
duties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

for opposition. But in this they
were disappointed, for the whole
thing was carried out in an orderly
manner without flashing of guns
or threats of violence. No doubt
the most disappointed ones in the
party was the group of Chicago
newspapermen and photographers,
who came prepared to written and
take pictures of battle scenes on
the main street of the city. The
threats that invasion of federal
agents would be met with arms in
Hurley, which have been spread
broadcast in the metropolitan
papers. did not materialize. A
moving picture operator, represent
ing film exchange, was in the
party. the most exciting pictures
they got were those of liquor being
removed and placed on the drays.
The saloonkeepers and barkeeps
were docile and meekly accompani-
ed the agents.
The list of those arrested in the
raid and taken to Ashland follows;
Westa Lindquist Joe Francis
Steve Bigos John Rosko
Hector McGillis Tom Mcdonald
Domenic Mancio Abraham Piazza
Martin Lizzieri Nick Raniele
Matt Tauska Gabriel Stella
Rosario Lichio Pasquale Colosaco
Remigio Lerza Andrew Dedo
John Califano James Giachimo
Angelo Gallo Roggu Arilli
Alonzo D'Alfonzo Fritz Santinl
John Volente Geno Nooneniuli
Steve Mielozyh And. Abrahams0n
Jacob Perkio August Motto
A. Moreschetti Paul Santini
Steve Costello Lawrence Piazza
Emil Erickson B. Mrdienovich
Nick Dockmau Daronco Appoliono
Paul Faccini James Varda
Isaac Weeno Chas. Vino
b. Bassili Victor Erickson
Eli Esconovich John Bonetti
George Jelich John CarZan
John Soich o. Moreschetti
Tony Varda Tom ReslOo
Frank Gentle Vincenza Stella
Romano Stella Jack Goldberg
Janara Dapolko Pasquale Castagna
Cesare Castagna
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

Ironwood tOwnshipan south Of llur-
ley. Under the new wage schedule,
all general laborers. swampers, chain
ers, teamsters, sawyers. top leaders,
hookers, taI!ers down, saw hlers, sec
ton men aud steel gang are cut 80
per month.
Barn bosses, cookies" hull
cooks" Notwithstanding arereducedslO
per month. Men who leave the employ
Of the company after less than 20 days
labor Will be paid S. less than the new
schedule, so the announcement readg
The. first reduction of wages an
nouuced on Nogember - cut the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

The greatest mechanical cause Of
forest fires is the operation Of the Fall'
road locomotive through woodland e
rious. says the American Forestry
Magazlnerof Washington. D, 9. Fires
caused by portable steam mills ana
other engines are negligible as COM
pared to the total.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
Woods Wages Cut Again.

The third reduction of wages in
about six weeks is made effective on
Monday, Dee. q in the camps Of the
Scott i Howe Lumber company in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

monthly pay check from $50 aud ss5
per month to $50 and sb5 per month.
On December (. "a general decrease OF
$40 per month Was made over the
earlier schedule lronwOod News
Ipa,Ir1
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08

its holster. Walt Turner armed him
self with long staff--for snakes, he
said; and then he proved 1t by killing
a RATHER that had eight rattles to Its
tail.
But they Travelled rapidly, notwith-
standing the fact that the going was
difficult; and two hours after the be-
ginning of the little journey Dale saw
before him small and almost circular,
level-bottomed basin walled in by low
Cliffs A small creek ran through this
basin and made two easy ways of en-
trance. In the hollow they saw clumps
OF laurel and huckleDerry bushes, and
wild grasses knee-high; toward the
center stood solitary big and gnarled
black walnut tree.
They entered at the point at which
the creek ran In, and went to the wal
nut tree. There Turner halted and
faced Bill Dale with a peculiar CLINT
In his eyes. Dale was looking at the
rugged walls of stone, and at the
thick green forest that rose above
them; he was marveI;ng, as only a
true lover Of beauty can marvel, at
the wonderful grandeur of 1t all.
Walt Turner, of Turner's Laurel,
opened his slit Of a mouth and spake.
Heres the kitty!"
Dale was brought out Of his en-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08

How am to know" frowned Dale
"that you've really got fndf"
"Ye'd believe yore own two eyes
wouldn't YEP
YES" Dale agreed, "Td believe my
own two eyes. Of course. What's your
name, and where are you froml"
"What do l git outen iti ! don't
own the mountain It's in, but 1t shore
can be bought TO fifteen cents acre.
And nobody knows about 1t but jest
me. It lays closer to the railroad an
this here Moreland vein, too. What
do ! git outen it, mister2"
The mountaineer seemed more hon.
est than ever, but Dale was stiIl on
his guard. He asked again:
What's your name, and where are
you from?"
This time the answer came readily :
my name it's Walt Turner. and Pm
from Turner's Laurel, Madison county,
state O. Nawth CaIlner. But my find
1t amt nowhars clost to home. Tain't
no more'n about two hours O walkin'
from right here, mister. Ef you'd jest
up and 60 along VII me, I'd show 1t to
ye."
Dale considered. There might be a
considerable vein of this new coal.
Even If he was sent to the state peni-
Tertiary for term of years, Hayes
was entirely capable of carrying on the
mining operations.
I'D like to take my mining man,
Hayes"
"No" quickly objected Walt Tur-
ner. Il don't want nobody else to
know whar it's at but jest you and
me. That away, We see, eff I'm treated
crooked I'll know edzactly who done 1t
and I'll shore git you! But / heerd
tell at you was pow'ful square, mis-
ter"
"Could I get back here before night
fallY'
Turner's eyes lighted. "ShoreI"
'Then lead the way" ordered Dale.
Walt Turner from Turner's Laurel,
Madison county, state of North Caro-
lima, crossed the little creek on stones
and went straight to the northeast,
missing the Ball settlement by good
mile, and hard on his heels followed
the Moreland Coal company's stalwart
general manager.
The way was exceedingly rough.
The two men climbed rugged cliffs.
threaded dense thickets of great laurel,
mountain laurel, sheep laurel, and
huckleberry bushes They were one
hour In stretch of woods where the
hemlocks, poplars and hickories stood
so thickly that the interlacing branches
overhead shut out completely the light
of the sun and half the light Of day.
Fearing panther, or wildcat, Dale
kept his revolver loosened and ready in
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08
Happy Ending.

II have just heard of woman who
went to a hotel unaccompanied and
discovered that the acoustic properties
of her room were such that every
time she spoke aloud there was an
echo. She then made bold attempt
to get In last word, and In SO doing
talked herself to death."--Portland
Express and Advertiser.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08
CHAPTER XIII
Sentenced to HANG.

Sheriff Tom Flowers and four able
deputies rode out Of Gainesville very
early on the following morning. They
went to the Big Pine mountain country,
and, by a scheme that entailed some
Ehrewdness on the part Of the chief
hfficer. arrested two Balls and two
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
First Monday Will
Be Featured by
Lubbock People

The special inducements being in
augurated by practically all merch-
ants Of Lubbock by offering special
prices on all kinds Of commodities as
features Of First Monday In each
month Is bringing TO the attention Of
the farmers Of this territory the value
Of a First Monday trade day.
The first cooperative effort made
by the merchants of recent date was
made on the last First Monday and
the response given by the people at
large has encouraged them to the ex-
tent that special efforts will here
after be made.
If you have anything you want TO
sell or trade, or Il there are things
you want to buy, the First Monday
Trades day in Lubbock will be the
time and place to get results.
The Avalanche of this week carries
many special features being offered
for First Monday buying.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
NEW CITY DIRECTORY
SHOWS AMARILLO GROWTH

Amarillo's estimated population is
17,159, an increase Of 7S5 over the
figures of 1920, according to the new
city directory published by the Hud-
speth Directory Company, now being
distributed in the city The book
contains 9,644 names Of individuals,
firms. and companies, an increase Of
500 or slightly over 8 per cent.
The directory contains an alpha
betical list Of citizens, business and
professional firms, street directory,
complete record Of the State gov
eminent and It's institutions, includ-
ing members of the legislature anu
the County officials Of the State; a
directory Of the city and county gov
ernmen.s, churches, educational in
stitutions; secret and benevolent So
cieties and other organizations; also
a complete business directory and
buyers guide.
Information gathered by the pub
iishers Of the directory show that
housing conditions have improved
during the year, yet there is a de-
mand for residences and business
houses thai cannot be satisfied.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
Lubbock Man
Is Chosen AS
Livestock Coach


Canyon, Oct. 22.-Prof. +. X. Phil
lips, in charge Of vocational agricul-
ture az the West Texas State Normal
College, announces X. c. Mowery Of
the Vocational Agricultural Depart
ment Of tho Lubbock High School
has been chosen by Director Davis as
special coach for the boys who repre-
sent Texas at the Southern Live
Stock-Exhibition in Macon, Ca, on
November 2.
Director c. l.. Davis, Of Austin,
chose Mr.. Mowery after a careful Sc
lection from over n hundred men. Mr..
Mowery won high honors at the Live
Stock Exhibition in Chicago last fall
when he, with two other students,
represented the Texas A. & NJ Col
lege in live stock judging
Mr.. Mowery will be at Texas A. &
VI. one week trying out the many APP
plicants for places on the team and
will select four men 20 make the trip
TO Macon for the contest. Prof J.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
LOCAL NEWS FROM
THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL

+. f. Reese, who lives north OF
Seagraves, having farmed in that
community the past year, and made
an exceptionally good crop of cotton,
corn and other products, is planting
100 acres in wheat this fall.
Mr.. Reese is from Knox county,
and states that he believes Gaines
county soil will grow good wheat, and
is enthusiastic enough over the pos
sibilities that he is giving il test
on his farm this fall.
His experiment along this line
will be watched by the farmers In
this section, and il favorable results
arc obtained, no doubt much wheat
will he grown here.
While Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Parker
and child were riding in a buggy
carly Thursday morning, during the
thunderstorm, Mrs Parker, and the
team they were driving were struck
by tightening and instantly killed
This happening a mile east Of Sea-
graves. Mr.. Parker and child are re-
ported 20 have been slightly burned
and considerably shaken up by the
bolt. The deceased was carried To
Odonnell for burial Friday
Puckett Bros, Of Amarillo, pur-
chased 1900 steer yearlings from
Smith & Kicker, Of near Lovinton.
These steers will be pastured on the
Jno. c. Hart ranch, southwest OF
Seminole
Foy Proctor and r. A. Taylor pur-
chased 400 yearlings and two-year-
4 4 .
Lexington.
f.. K. Crews sold 400 three-year-
old steers 20 Guy Waggoner, Of Fort
Worth. These steers were shipped at
Seagraves last week
Andy Williams purchased 100 cows
from the Oklahoma Stock Yards Ma
tional bank =. W. Dalmont pur-
chased 500 steer yearlings, and John
Dunagan purchased 900 cows and
calves from the above bank.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
AROUND LAMESA
Dawson County journal

Dawson County Journal:
NJ Shaw, manager Of Dawson
County Abstract Co., returned We'd
nesday from Fort Worth. where he
had been in attendance in the Texas
Abstracters Association, which held
its l4th annual convention on the
18th and 18th Of October.
Mr. Lewis ID. Fox, president Of
Texas Abstracters Association, Of
fered a silver loving cup for the best
prepared abstract presented to the
association, which abstracts were ex-
amined by three leading attorneys Of
Fort Worth.
The Dawson County Abstract Com
pany did not win first honors, but
we are glad &c say Mr. Shaw won
third place, and lost the loving cup
by only Sl-f00 Of / per cent Tom
Green County Abstract Co. won first
place. Hillsboro Abstract Co. second
place, and three being so close to-
gether II was very difficult 20 dis
tiuguish the winner.
Married-At the court house last
Saturday, County Judge J. R. Lowrie
officiating, Mr.. Elby Bowman and
Mrs. Edna Weed were united IN mat
rimony. Both are well and favor
ably known here. They will make
their home in New Mexico.
Owen Jones met with an accident
at the Farmers Gin last Saturday,
having an army pretty badly iniur-
ed. We are glad 10 say that no
permanent injury will result.
The report for the year closed last
Sunday showed 90 members added
and S4,100 collected by the Baptist
church. Bro. M. o. Grant has been
pastor one year.
Lamesa has passed the 5000 bale
mark. and is now rapidly CLIMBING up
10 5000 bales. The price has flnc-
tuated considerably during the past
week. Thursday morning our buy
ers we're paying rs cents. There are
many fields in Dawson county as yet
untouched.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
WHEAT TO BE PRINCIPAL
CROSBY COUNTY CROP

According TO A. c. Mayberry, Of
Rails who was here last week attend
ing the bedside Of his son JOdy, who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis in local sanitarium,
said that wheat will be the principal
Crosby county crop for 1922. Mr..
Mayberry raised crop Of eight Y
acres Of cotton this year ard will
gather easily twenty bales of cotton
Most Of the cotton being the Acala
long staple he received a neat price
for it. Last year only about one
fourth Of his field Of cotton was
picked as the cost Of gathering was
more than the price he could receive
for IL.
Mr.. Mayberry is preparing ground
for one hundred acres Of wheat for
the coming year and will also plant
small acreage to cotton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
HEADACHE? BACKACHE?
A Beautiful Woman is Mwsyss
Well Woman

Bird Song, Ark.-"For nearly two
years | suffered awfully with feminine
trouble, which was caused by lifting
heavy things. and seemingly had five
or SIX other complaints added 10 i. l
suffered with the lower pllrt Of my back
and had headache nearly all the time. |
began 10 think there was nothing that
would do mt any good without an oper-
atom, but | thought would ty DR..
Pierces remedies hrst. took one hottie
Of DR.. Plerces Fovoriie Prescription
and one Of Golden Medical Discovery,
also used box Of Or. Pierce's Purifying
Lotion Tablets and one Of the Healing
SuppositoricS and took the little 'Plsas.
ant Pellets 10 rcgul.'e my bowels and
felt Ike a new VI a."-Mrs. Maggie
ID. White, Box Z
Dr. Pierce's iail-'le rcmcdlea can pe
procured lrum your druggist. tablets or
ihqlnd. Write Dr Fierce, president
Invalida' Hotel Ia Buffalo, n. " Tor
free medical advice
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

A. G. McAdams. Of the A. G. Nc
Adams Lumber CO., Of Texas, with
headquarters In Dallas. was IN town
this week for a few days. H. u Wis
ting the various yards of this part
81 the state, studying the lumber sit
nation. he says business conditions
arr returning 10 normal, especially
the building Industry a showing 4
decided improvement.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

Horace Kraft, Of the Vocational
Agricultural Department Of Texas A.
& NJ, is TO be sent TO Lubbock and
will do Mr.. Wowery's school work in
agriculture while the latter is away.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

We have cholera, roup and sore
head remedies. soc, Coo, and $l.00.
Fucker Produce Company, Lubbock,
Tesas. l4tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
A GOOD PHYsIc

When you want a physic that Is
mild and gentle in effect, easy 10
take and certain 20 at, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are excel
lent i5-4t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

To all members and those interest
ed In the County Federation Of Won
ems Clubs. your presence will be
apprc lated next Saturday Al I.
o'clock, (Oct. 29l AZ the County
Agents oiflee. Come and bring
some one with you. President
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

Cigarettes in boyhood are about
as useful in building up a strong
body as dynamite would be in build
ing a house.-W. +. Crafts