davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Dp' Drama spdWusiC


w normal mood and look at things
w sensible amazed to find how
wv easily msled by the art of writ
ing full well that audience has been swayed
the and the art OF the actor but how seldom
waited OF the realms OF
niente of the Land of Romance or some
author who wd pen especially adept his
humbuggey which fits like sunshine and out OF the
shadows of theatrical into
More often however, he unfortunately
He like the eb'onsued peddsr sort OF
David Harum theatrical There times also when he
% % 5 T hoop s% sn
I n shn ?s an
M s % @ pygs whei s Of 9 the
% a; sss % s
The ali
MORRIS GEsT
than M into Int oa' nG s sts. s @ he & Sss'tss s
than nan @ s o unfS fS sod Na M
sSss7; ssa
s by the 5 Sos than % ss the s @ % yos
IL s ID; H. f @
a gs"' ~ ahsn @ she
ss q Hs
t.; i: msrf s
tho" %Ssa ssfH "s .'s"' press ~ " ~
ffa chorus nd msh ts
Perhaps be because have read
S re- that BY out ds S y @
n ii: da are @ sS
TO the drama OF the Poetry Society OF America we are
ss'5: s{ Y ;ss:; s
S and
AFrER Conductor Leopold
% % the Sh s
% M s: :sss
e e se a % in ue Ron But a eonsdesy beeSsd ~e1 M
Be "H his
III .ies too to ms like e soss who 5
the o xho ~o @ give @ sa ws a to
M svs ~ S
has who had Washington
n % hSs % lsa f by Ss
VITA @ % IT
sa ss sf" Gs :s
ia
s
s'sd M '"s '''"@'
AN STREET has closed its New York
aroused
John hearing report
: ss
DADDYs GONE AHuNrNc another nueha,kd-of play with
s ;s :GP@ e
GRAND Washington week. splendid
viii Sn S c S e @ M | kse 5
guest of
M also in Thais "p-e W." '@ " 'A'A"'e ''''@'"' A"'
THIS evening the Bilmore place.
his the theatrical profession recognition of
his his notable
tribute to Americas artistic celebrity There not such the
the
but all the world knows that spirit that splendid
producers the metropolis though they still There
Evening star., 1921-12-11
CAPITOL" -"Record Breakers. :"

A great burlesque show is promised
next week at the Capitol Theater by
Jack Reid and his Record Break
ers." An entire new show is promis-
cd Jack Reid himself will appear in
his well-known character. OF the
''Dope,S supported by a large cast OF
Evening star., 1921-12-11
GARRICK-"The Emperor Jones. /"

Tonight at the Shubert -Garrick the
Proyincetown Players will present
Eugene G. O'Neill's drama, "The En-
peror Jones'" with Charles 8. .Gilpin
mcnt Of Adolph Klauber.s It will be
recalled that "The Emperor Jones"
was the seasons sensation last year
in New York, where it finished the
season. and this year, it 10 said. has
been on tour with amazing results.
Charles s. Gilpin. brought forth
from comparative obscurity to create
a role Of almost superhuman require
ments, produced q piece Of acting
that has been voted q masterpiece.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Arcade Auditorium.

Among the feature nights" this
week the Arcade announces a "Paul
Jones" dance Monday night: a special
s1ucky spot" on Wednesday. and q
carnival de luxe Friday.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

principals and a chorus Of twenty
pretty girls.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

~ HEN mood and look at things
w sensible amazed to hnd how
easily we often humbugge msed by the of writ
know audience has been sWayed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

sas national guard, stumbled over
rug while searching for burglar in
home at Mcpherson, Kan, Thursday
and shot and killed self.
Mrs. Arthur T.. Ransom OF Denver.
finds husband, Robert Nelson, divorced
by her s. years ago, died at poor farm
and buries him. Said she rescued body
from dissccting slab of University OF
Colorado medical school.
Denver District Attorney Van Cise
warns fourteen business places to stop
gambling operations or face criminal
proceedings"
Dan Morris and NJ. o. Barkley were
prevented from saving out OF Ell Paso
county Jail at Colorado Springs by pc
destrians passing who saw them,
Two Mexicans were shot and killed
by N. T. Greene. Southern Pacific
special officer near Islia. Cal, Friday
when they attacked him on being or
dorcd Off freight train.
B. C. Girdlcy former cashier of Mad
land. Texas, National bank, broke Jail
there Thursday night and is on way to
Mexico; he was charged with taking
100000 from Midland bank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
SATURDAY, OCTOBER /, lszl-PAcE ELEVEN
Telegraph Brevities

Bangor and Aroostook railroad in
Maine fears strike. advcrtises for train
crews.
Demonstrations against Polish ult-
nation held in various Russian cities.
Wood Rodgers. arrested Fort Nor
gan, Colo, on charge murder, escaped
sleeping detective D. NJ. Jordan on
way Valdosta. Ga, at Indianapolis
Union station Wednesday.
Score of supply firms indicated by
Hamilton county. Ohio, grand jury, for
fixing price of cement.
National association Wholesale
Druggists convention pledges aid in
dry" fight.
Martin Gross arrested New York for
selling fake memorial medals to dead
soldiers relatives.
Twcnty-four Chicago councilmcn
start western tour.
Great Britain has freed trade from
government control last veetigc sup
ervision passing with automatic lapse
grant for coal mining.
Moors holding Spanish near TIA
have been driven back, says war min
lister.
All southern Methodist church bells
to toll requiem Bishop Walter r. Lam
buth dead in Shanghai, plans.
First "homeward bound" pcnnants
HOWL Dy pattlcssflpS uoCklHS ~ Fodl
Francisco. since Spanish American
war. seen Thursday on six ships re-
turning from eighteen months cruise.
Turkish nationalists launch offensive
on Greek rear from Bilejik.
Thirty thousand workers strike at
Trest Thursday following shipyard
trouble. Strike is general.
Dozen men injured in clash between
Leicester. England police and 500 un
employed who sma shed windows Fri
day.
Four of six classes naval reserve
practically abolished by Secretary
DENLY giving members option of dis
enrolment or transferred TO mo pay"
class. One hundred ninety-five thous-
and men affected.
Harding will motor to Frcdcricks-
burg, Va. Saturday to witness marine
corps maneuvers.
Dr. Fridtjof Nansen. high commits
sioncr international committee for
Russian relief charges systematic cam
paigns to hinder relief being carried
on.
Poland sends mild reply to Russian
soviet government for extension of ul-
timatum threatening diplomatic rela-
thons severance. and 1t is thought re-
quest will be granted.
Duelsts and accomplices will be
prosecuted for death and injury results
from duels, says French ministry of
justice.
Sixty-three followers OF General
Petlura. anti-bolshevik leader e1ecut-
ed by soviet inquisition and organiza-
tion broken up.
Colonel Fred f. Ellis, Fourth Kan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
NOTICE
RI ans,s Nailey Rail-ny -,

The Arkansas Valley Railway, Lisht
and Power company. successor to all
tho rights and properties OF The Pi-
cblo Traction and Lighting COMPANY
and the Pueblo and Suburban Traction
and Lighting company. desires to re-
tire fifty OF the first mortgage sink
ing fund gold bonds, dated December
I. 1902. and issued under tho indenture
of trust between the Pueblo and Sub
urban Traction and Lighting company
dated December !, 1902. and at the re-
quest OF the Arkansas Valley Railway.
Light and Power company. notice :,
hereby given that proposals for the
sale TO it, said the ARIA ansas Valley
Railway. Light and Power COMPANY
OF fifty OF said bonds, will bc received
by tho undersigned. thc Trustee named
in said indcnturc, at Its office. In tho
city and County OF Denver, Colorado
up to IL o'clock noon. OF the 18th dsv
of October. 1921. Said proposals will
be received upon the express under
standing that tho Arkansas Valley
Railway. Light and Power company.
successor aforesaid. reserves the right
to rcjcct or accept any or all proposals..
The Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
and Power company. successor as
aforesaid agrees that payment upon
tho proposals accepted. II any. will b.
made not later than October 10, 1921,
Dated ut Denver, Colorado. Sept. 30,
1921
THE INTERNATIONAL TRUST co.
Trustee,
nv A w. Jones. .Tr., Trust officer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

BESSEMER DITCH NOTICE
Tho water Will ~ turned out OF tho
Ressemcr Ditch n, October 10Th 10 re-
main out indctinit >ly to allow for max
ing repairs.
BY order of Bourd of i-ectors.
e. Is, McHARG.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
Pueblo, Colorado: Friday Sept. 30.

Pueblo, Colorado: Friday. Sept. 30.
1921.
Forecast till 500 p. m. Saturday.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20
miles,. Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight.
For Colorado: Fair, cast, unsettled,
west portion tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The area of high pressure over the
middle Plateau region Thursday morn
ing moved rapidly towards the south
cast and ccntrals this morning in Okla
homa, 1t was accompanied by fair and
cooler weather with frost at many
places in the southern Rocky Mountain
region and central Plains states. Tho
storm over the upper Lakes moved to
the st. Lawrence Valley during this
last "a hours and was accompanied by
liberal rain in the central valleys and
Great Lakes. Chicago reports 1.t
inches, St. Louis. so and Galveston 2.os
inches. Tho weather is much cooler
over all districts west of NE Mississ-
ippi with the exception of the i'm
mediate Gulf coast, it is warmer on
the Atlantic slope.
Fair tonight and Saturday: warmer
tonight is indicated for Pueblo and VI
cinity.
H. 3. DICK.
For ci hours ended at D. m. Sept.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Weather Conditions h
Other Cities ln the Wei

weather reports OF ssv szai cities -
Colorado and adJol-inx states duriuA
the "a hours ending O'Clock, ys9ter.
day morning. complied from atAtisdoo
furnished BY tho wseAhsr bureau Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
FOUND

FOUSD-The best and cheapest
place in Pueblo for ladies to have
their old hats made over and re-
shaped. Mrs. T. G. Cramcr. OF the
'HOME MILLINERY" us Grand
avenue. does artistic millinery work
and her prices arc within the reach of
every woman who wants to ccono-
mize and save and at the same time
wear becoming hat.
FoUND-Blue hat near ath and
Grand. Owner can have sume by
caliirG at Chieftain office and paying
for this ad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

FOR SALE--Simmons iron bed and
Columbia grafanola at 1o2sh Pine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

WILL trade square piano for SO hens
or pullcts. Call at 1880 W. 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE s5

HAVE, nice small irrigated farm and
good cash payment for established
we'll located garage; must act quick
R-6S, Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Cole automobile.
TYLER TIRE co.
Phone tsa3 6ot n. Main st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

FEW CHAIRS, baby Sugxies, sulkie.
left Call Warehouse, corner End ant
Greenwood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

I,OST-Gold brooch set with dis-
mond and pearls. Reward " return.
cd to No. 20. Goff Apis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

LosT--one bay horse. blind W one
eve and lame in front foot Call
1313-J
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

JoST--Iron gray horse. branded
! C i on left shoulder; reward. Notify
Al Dissler, Avondsle,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :

HORSES. furnished feed, water,
care, 10c day. winter; nearby. p. o.
Box 331.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

FOR SALE-Furniture, Rugs anc
Beds. Apply, SIT West goth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01


Normal temperature for this date ~
degrees.
Mean. temperature for today SIS de-
Crces.
Variation In temperature In - hours
. degrees warmer.
Highest temperature. ~ degrees. at
200 r. m.
Highest temperature recorder this
month. 35 years. as degrees.
Lowest temper -turc, Sc degrees. at
$50 m
month. 33 years. IS degrees
Highest wind velocity 10 miles. Sc,
at 1l5n n. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year. 1928 inches.
Normal precinitation to date, 1910.
Time Of sunrise. 5:o3 a. m Time OF
sunset, 5f3 y. m
II. r. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
LOST

BLACK leather purse, Wednesday
afternoon ralm theater. Keep change.
return purse to Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

FOR SALE-High powered rifle
with complete reloading outfit, belt
and fifty loaded cartridges Robinson
Gardner Hdw. Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
FOR sALE-FURNrTURE

CUPBOARD, 81; single mattress, 81;
bookcase, 81; 9x12 rug, $40; Barred
Rock Chickens 1905 Pine St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

BOYS who picked up Electric Light
company key ring with auto key, re-
turn to Chieftain. Reward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

EXPERT Battery repairing. Motto
Battery Exchange. 9th and MAR
Phone 3095.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

FOR SALE-One Smith Form-A-
Tractor, never been used. Price
reasonable. 2123 Spruce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

SET OF text books on bookkeeping
penmanship and business forms
cheap. S24 e. 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

wATERMELONS for sale, u mile
south. half mile west, Vineland. Nick
Spicola.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

nv a. W. Jones. Jr.. Trusl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
FOR sAhE-AUroMoBILEs 2,

DODGE 1918 model. Cord tires. Good
mechanical condition. 1915. Call Powell,
1I4s W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

25o-3o0O SAVAGE rifle, 1926
model, like new; also field glasses
half price. sos West 11th ST., Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

FOR SALE-RANCHES 20
FOR SALE or rent for cash. $50 acre
farm. 20 miles cast of Pueblo: all
under cultivation: has so acres In al
falfa. All necessary machinery and
horses, under good irrigation ditch.
Box T-6l, Chieftain.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
ODESSA

Mr. Brown and wife are the
proud parents u new girl
Miss Cora McChesney was the
guest u Miss Mary Mcdowell Sun
day
Miss Celia Phillips spent saturday
with Tom Hunt and family
Mss Evelyn Marlborough and hef
brothers spent Sunday with Me.
Mary Mcdowell
Mr Delmer Travis spent sunda,
with his friend. Emes, Mcdowell
SIR Allie McChcnry vas hs
guest u John Asher sunday
Miu Reba Mcconnell b. visiting
her sister Mr lovery
M.u Cora McCbesney anil Cri4
Phillips spent Monday evening with
Mn Mable Hopkin.
Mr Charley Phillips va. the guest
u W Tosh sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
BLACKFORD

Mu p Omsr visited hsr rsftrn
Mr and Mu Gea CmaeU Monday
Mssdamss sra Gau,it ara usr
shepherd pauoi Through h.Is Wei
rr.tay euuais to n.l.un
Sc Bob spence ~ E,ntr ..
hs sister, Mu s. g. Uad Dr..
Wednesday
NJ and Mu Meta 90 E.r
visited their daughter ur ksa
Nrvwm. Toe iay
Mu Oakley ~ ruul
iinr bsr ron. Robert sf It rt
Mu Mars lI.saran. ~ n.ra.
Geld BE- visiting ra'i,, ari f-.r
bore
-" Ion NsCarty ,rrt rshy
with Mr. laura k,rroly
ri "a '
- .i, ,..e' Ifi
Al
...T... t@, ''' " Maroon
''' parents OF 'a. r.a.,
Nr Frank Nsswm ~ CLAY ts
''''H d" N'n"m hh
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
CROSS LANES

Mr. Homer Berry ~ St. Louis d.
visiting his parents
Miss Dclpha Mcdowell spent Fri.
day with Miss Opal Moore.
Fred Metz went to Rep;on Thurs.
day on business
Little Master Ray Moore Thoma.
b. spending . few days with hi.
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs J p
Moore.
Noble Vaughn was the guest n
" R. Smith Sunday
Miss Opal Moore and ST. Willie
smith attended the entertainment 10
Mr = Howertons Monday night
onslow Num- has returned from
johnson City lll.
Mr. Sailie Moore returned from
Henderson Sunday she had been
visiting her daughter Mrs w. g.
Howerion
Mrs. b Woody was Boz BIa,kforI
Sunday.
Opal Moore spent Sunday night
and Monday q last week with Annie
laurie Howerton
Clifton and Wallace Hughes. x
Vaughn. Dean and C. Mum spent
Sunday with lyle Moore
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
FREEDOM

fkEEDOM
Mr E's and Clarence NcshItt
arrived home last Monday from
Rasic.arc
Miss NIna Hughes b. visiting hsr
brother H. Hughes. this week
MiU Eena and lee Craghead we're
guests ~ ora Slayion Wednesday
" % James ~ Cnttsnden Spring
|passei through here Saturday
MH sa.Iie Harness BE- visiting boz
sister, Mu Archie Iurhes. thr
week
M.. ora slayion vas the guest
~ liiss Ava Fnti. Friday
Mr and Mrs. Lem Hurhes n
Franklin Mines visited biz father
vs. % Hughes ~ this place saiur
iay
Mr and Mu John Holloman II
'iafnn visited her father. Joe Stay.
'oH ihe ue,k end
ST. A',ie Hughes u this place
uyni Co Marion on business Monday
Mr and Mr. Albert McEwen ,...
ICED their daughter. Mu Robert
love last sunday
M.H Roma Brown visited Miss l..
"a Curhead one day last week
Mr and Mu wm Hughes wen,
guests n Mr and Mrs. Joe STAY
Con- Sunday
Mr Gordon Cartwright visited
E.iel and Everett McEvrn SUNDAY
Misses Annie Futts ard Laura
laram ti.fsd Mr Myu Iantan
ono iay lat vsrk
Mi" Gus'a and ves'a Hurhs, yl,.
Ted their grandparents. " B.
Hughes he week end
Mr D Farmer vas ihs ras.t n
q q. and Sylvan Fntu sunday
Mr and Nr Joe sIaytar visited
their an Robert, Thursday
Rob Futts and Alvin Cuir ven.
in This section last sunday
Mr Bob Ns,biu visited Mrs.
NJ & Smart one day lar, week
Mr WI Hl.yart and Claude Con
r,r were guests u Cecil Cnirhsai
.aai sunday
Mr and Mu J " Hurhs, va.
hei their son. D. Hughes sunday
Mr and Mu Ebert Hodge and
children visited Mr and Mu RB
o. Brown sunday
Mr and Mu Albert MeEusn Vi
iiei Mr Bob Brown and daughter
sunday
Mr and Mr Tom McEwen visited
Nr and Mu Frank Crairhsad and
family Sunday /
Roma brown spent Friday and
Saturday with Maymc N,sbiit /
Mr and Ms r. NsEusn spss,|
Sunday with Nr and Mr. Ruff I
Brown
Mics Daisy and Margaret Wing
spent Sunday with lee and tsls|
Cu.shad
Mr and Me- Y Browb visited
Dor sister a. Tribune Friday /
NiH Nabls Nesbru has been Ma.
arE bu sister Mu Craze HoIa
man.
Nr father M,Esen visited Cs,I'
Ua.-ta.I e.-f.-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

ihs e.i .s'Hiousi isIIsf at. ...,
g. ~hip h's son fur ,loIsfia, az tt.
rules ~ Ne house has nss mem a
" punlshmsnt Ne locks no uus.
Los Angeles Tines
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
RUDYs sALEor WHITE

" Ut \ 0NIE W WIFI
beginning Monda, the greatest uhiis
sale ever held In Western ~.
The greatest selection and the lowest
price In years. farss refunded a. usu.
al CONE! ]. A. RUDY A Sons.
Paducah. ~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

Washington, July 6.-Facts about
the race and nativity of men VINO
conduct Texas 463,O33 farms were
given out today by the Census bu-
reau.
Running far ahead of any other
State in the number Of farms. Iexas
was also far ahead Of any other state
in the number of native white farm
ers. with 327,40S as compared with
31S.98s ten years ago.
Texas had 29,760 foreign born
white farmers as contrasted with 2o,-
864 ten years ago. Negroes, Indians,
Japanese and Chinese are listed to-
gether as "colored" farmers, and
hence il is impossible to contrast
negro farm population with that OF
ten wears ago. But the four races OF
"colored" farmers now amount to
7s.S65 as compared with 69,9ls ten
wears ago. OF the 1866 "colored'
farmers now in Texas 1864 are
negroes, 154 Indians, 20 japanese
and IS Chinese.
The native white farmers in Tex
as now comprise 75.1 of the total
farmers in the State as compared
co. ten years ago. Foreign born
white now amount to 60 of the total
as compared with SIS ten years ago
and colored 1871 per cent Of the to-
tai as compared with 1877 ten years
ago.
Oklahoma has 1877, 400 native born
white farmers, $3.50 foreign born
white farmers and 1877 colored.
Louisiana has 1877, 400 native born
white farmers, 5,790 foreign born
white, and 62,O59 colored. Arkan-
sas has 15s,273 native born white
farmers, 2,049 foreign born white
farmers, and 72,2s2 colored farmers.
Mex Mexico has 29,593 native born
white farmers, 1876 white foreign
born and 1878 colored.
OF the 6,44s,366 farmers in the
United States in 1920, 5,49s,359
were white and 960,O37 were colored.
The number Of negro farmers in the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
State Surplus Is
Greater Than it
Was Last Year

Austin, Texas, July There VIII
he a surplus in the State Treasury
10 the credit Of general revenue OF
S449,000 on Sept l next, as against
S5,886,000 on Sept. Of last year.
This condition was developed today
AT a conference between State Treas
urer John W. Baker, Comptroller
ION A. Smith and members Of tho
state Board Of Control II viii be
communicated 90 the Senate Finance
and House Appropriations Commit
tees tomorrow for their guidance IN
building the general appropriations
bills for consideration at the coming
special session Of the Legislature.
Likewise, il will be accepted by the
State Automatic Tax Board as one
Of the units Of calculation in making
the State tax rates this year.
II is this difference Of nearly S5,-
OO0. 900 which has been worrying the
Governor and causing him to confer
with business men and others IN an
effort TO find some sources Of revenue
20 make up the deficiency ahead. II
also compels the Governor 20 cast
about for new sources Of taxation
to be imposed by the special session
10 meet the situation and maintain
the state on n cash basis.
With the appropriation committee
meeting here tomorrow, II Is gener-
ally accepted that pruning will be
the order Of things and that many APP
preparations will be trimmed and
quite a few eliminated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
Christian Church
Revival Meeting
Begins Wednesday

Ben NJ. Edwards and team, Of Kan
sas City, will arrive here next We'd
nesday to hold a series Of meetings
for the First Christian church. For
the first three days the services will
be held in the church building; after
that we will meet in the big tent on
Broadway. Mr.. Edwards is one Of
greatest preachers in the South to-
day. And the singer, Mr.. Pollock,
is second to none. II you will take
time to attend these services you will
find that have not exaggerated. Mr..
Edwards is not what you call as pro-
fessional evangelist, for he has spent
nearly all Of his ministry in the pas
torate. You will enjoy his preach
ing and the fine music under the lead
ership Of Mr.. Pollock.
Come-You are welcome.
The Pastor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
FARMERS MARKETING
WHEAT CROP RAPIDLY

Happy, Texas, July 4.-Farmers
in this community are unloading
their wheat on the market as fast as
Il is threshed Elevators are baing
crowded TO take care Of the grain.
The crop is producing from eight 70
twenty-five bushels an acre and IS
testing from ffty-eight TO sixty
rounds.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
CROPS ARE BETTER IN COKE
THAN FOR MANY YEARS

With timely rains coming every
few days, and intervals of splendid
growing weather, which seems 20 as
sure bountiful crops in Coke county,
and West Texas generally. the farm
ers are iubiant over the prospects,
saws a visitor from that section a
few DAYS ago. Some of the old set
tiers say that the outlook is better
for this time Of the year, than they
can remember them TO have ever
been
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
ALICE MeFADDiN LOSES
siso,00o.oo LAW SUI

The jury returned a verdict this
afternoon IL favor Of {. G. Cox, who
was sued BY Miss Alice Mcfaddin
for the recovery Of 2Oi0 acres Of
and. which she traded Mr.. Cox for
several hundred acres Of oil land
After the land proved 70 be wolthAss
FOR OF, suit was brought for the re-
covery OF her original land. We I'M
ders,and the case will be carried 10
= higher court
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
LITTLEFIELD POST OFFICE IS
ADVANCED TO THIRD CLASS

Littlefield, Texas, July s.-Post-
master Wade has just received notice
from the postmaster general that TINS
Office has been advanced from fourth
to third class. This Is just another
indication Of the steady growth OF
this country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
REV. COLE AND DAUGHTERS
ARE VISITING IN Ell PASO

Rev. J. h. Cole, pastor Of the Bap-
list church at -Crosbyton, accompa-
MED by his two daughters, Misses
Ruby and Grace, passed through Lub-
book the latter part Of last week. en-
route 10 NJ paso. whore they will vis-
Il a while. They will also spend some
time IN Pecos, where Mr.. Cole was
pastor Of the church for q number of
years, and visit with relatives and
friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
LITTLEFIELD CROPS
IN FINE CONDITION

Littlefeld, Texas, July s.-Splen-
did rains have fallen over this entire
country during the past few days.
Wheat harvest is still On and about
half through. Row crops Of every
kind are doing as well az possible
and prospects generally were never
better.