davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07
Berne. Sveicariia. Bal. 6.

Berne, Sveicarija, Bal. 6. -
SyeicarijoS vyriauSybd praSo-
ma painformavo Ungarijos Wy
riauSybe, kad buvusis impe-
ratorius KaroliS bus ileistas
atgal Sveicarijon Su SaIyga,
kad paskirtu laikotarpiu jlS
gals gryzti. Kitaip leidima*
gryzti gales but atSauktas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07
zUVO 333 KAREIVIAI IR
POLICIJANTAI.

,Londonas, Bal. 6. = Anglu
valdzia Airijoie paskelbe, kad
1920 metals Airijoje zuvo An
glq 333 kareiviai zir policijan-
tai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07
IDAHO VALSTIJOJE SNIE.
GAS.

Idaho Falls, Idaho, Bal. 6
: Per Gia prauz6 shnarki We
ira su sniegu. Prisnigo pora
pedq sniego. Sniegas apsirei-
ske po graziq, siltq dienq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07
zINIos Is MAzosIOS LIE
TUVoS.

Klaipeda. Kovo 4 d. atplau-
Ike ! Klaipedos uostq pirmasls
Lietuvcs laivas "Jurata tau.
tiska ytliava pasipuoses.
Jis yra motorinis ir z6glinis,
200 baGkQc didumo, padirbtaS
Vokietiios mieste Kiele. To
laivo kapitonas pasake, kad
dar du garlaiviu IL vienas za-
glinis atplauks. Triip metu ne
priklausomyb6s sukaktuv6s bu
vo ir Mazojoje Lietuvoje su
iSkilmdmis apvaikSGioiamo v
patingai Klaipedoje If Tilz6je.
I Klaip6da toje dienoje atva-
ziavo daug sveGiu SUI pirmuo-
ju traukiniu is Didziosios Lie
tuvos. Tarp sveciQ buvo at
vykes ir kun. Alsauskas, ku-
ris savo kalboje labai gyvai
iSparode reikala abieju kras-
tn Lietuviams susiartinti ir
susivienyti. Prisimin9 If apie
tai savo kalboje, kad Prancu-
zija nedaleis Klaip6dos kras-
tq prijungti prize Lietuvos, bet
susiriSti federacijos rySiu ne
priestaraus. Kun. AlSauskio
prakalba labai gera ispudi pa
dare.
Klaip9dos kraSte rengiamos
yra labai dideles permainos
baznycios srityje. Kaip Len
kai senoveje norejo per baz-
nyciq Lietuvius sulepkinti,
taip Vokieciai stengiasi Lietu-
vius-Prusus suvokietinti, kas
jiems iSdalies ir pavyko, bet
dabar vienur If kitur jau Lie
tuviai kratosi nuo svetimp tau
tQ globos ir baznycios bel IT,
kejimo srityje.
Del geidziamosios muitq IL
MICS tarp Klaip6dos krasto ir
Didziosios Lietuvos pranesa-
ma, kad pasitarimai tik pert
raukti tapo, kol nebus is Parry.
ziaus sugryzes Lietuvos Fl
nansQ, Pramones If Prekybos
minister's p. Galvanauskas. To
del vietiniai pirkliai nenusto
jo vilties, kad galq-gale pasi
seks su Lietuva susitarti-
Prusp Lietuvig susivieniji-
mas Klaip9dos 1raste visur
rengia susirinkimus ir pra-
kalbas, ! kurias zmones noriai
renkasi If rasosi j susivieni-
Jima. Dar nesenai Lietuviai
nedryso laikyti susirinkimq:
Smelt6j, Karkelbeke, Kalot6i,
Darguzuose, Nemereete, mes
.tose vietose gyventojai rode
81 priesingi tautiskam judeji-
mui, bet dabar ir tose Veto
Sc susivienijimas suenge SUI
sirinkimus ir visur patyre kuo
geriausio pritarimo, ypatingai
Smeltaje.
Is to galima numanyti, kaip
If Mazojoje Lietuvoje lietuvys-
te pradeda atgyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07
PINIGy KURsAs.

Svetimp saliu pinigu verte, mai
nant nemaziau $4,000, Baland. S
buvo tokia pagal Merchants Lo-
an and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingu svarui 1892
Prancuzijos Sinful frankly 6.94
Italiios Sinful liru 4.O6
Vokietijos Sinful markiQ 1.64
Lietuyos Sinful auksinu 1.64
Lenkijos simtui markiq II
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07
VETRoJE zUVo 80 zMoNIU

Tokyo, Bal. g. - Praeitq
sekmadieni pietine Japoniia
palette baisi v6tra. Iuvo apie
80 Zmoniu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07

( LONDONAS. = Fifeshire,! Sko-
tijoie, vakar ivyko streikuojaneill
anglekasiu riauSes. K6vota su pc
licija. Strcikininkai buvo issklei-
de raudona v6liavq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07

WASHINGTON. - Susirinkus
kongresui session, matyt, prezi-
dentas Harding patsai skaitys sa-
vo praneSimQ. Jis, sakOma, pas
kclbs naujq savo doktrina apic
iycdima taikos Europoje ir VISA
me pasauly.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07
NAUJAUSOS j zINlOS.

BERLYNAS. - Pim karo Ru-
sija atsargoje tprejo 1,600,000,0 900
rubliq aukso. Siandie is to aukso
paliko vos 10000, rubliu. Taip
tvirtina finansiniai ekspertai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07
Turkai Cali Sunaikinti Craikq
Armija
Buvusis Inperatorius Karolis
Apleido Ungarija
GRAIKAI SUMUSTI BEGA
ANATOLIJOJE.
Is niekur jiems nera pagalbos,


KonstantinOpohs. Bal. Is.
C,roiku or.n>yva prizes rurku~
nariionali>tu> siau1ni AM
toliioi Iasiha.gr d,Iiian~'n
ncpayykimu.
pirr rnrn~ ,llrnu ,raikui
II, Jar Luvo nuomuuiayr. kad
jien~ pagrr1~ ten pad"t'~.
Tain bu,u mauuma !. yirto>
miIitarina-r talkluiuNu ~frro-
-.
Bet StantI" p"''"~ '"iNIh'i-
80 LnJ ,,ro;k,u, prbrIiko 10
l.;os ,;I,;.. i;.;n.lna-f nekal-
hon., INN ami. .,,,rsi,r,,
" ;,..,;r.I; - h,c., ,,,,,
T,,,J., q ;,,I. ,,,..,;l.r ,,.oii,
Fan h,,,.o .,.,i,I;nr,.n& ~ Tur-
J., ,,.,,,;;,
- .I ~
I'"7F "P', ' n.
,. D
c:, ,,,,o..4o,;.;
I.: r,1,; ,oS;;,,,a
aI- $500. r.,;,,.; ,,d+aI.o 3n
0Oo tarai,;n
Atsauktl Venzellstal.
Do ,,;,.n,o;o .,,I,il,,,mo Cr,i-
J., ,,,.;o,; E,l;.bohr Cr,il,,,
G+,b.. n,t,,ra k,J Mains Ionr-
-, do;l,+as no+,.,rl,vti savo
Laroiv;ns mos tnom; b,,vo n.-
xo;,,t, - ,,,or,I,.la
Tuo labjau<, kad Su prieSa-
N'i'e MAJ "0'''',s "",o r,. :''N''>
~ :.,:t: :>',',: .,1Ii. t;It, n.;
'''' ~
N'''o MINUS
Neuzllgo Is Earo lrohto at
SauNt NlSl VehizellNt"' oll',e-
ral, kuruoSe lzlureta lntarl0-
mQ paSIelSlmQ.
10 pralalmeJlmo music tieS
BlledpE, "ralEQ arihlJoS cent
raS SuformuotaS ! uFl oiElHll'
AnldVl apSlkaSe lheS0e'-rSN'S-
hehr ImlJoJe'
Il InE nHl1llEllS 4 lliEal I'll IL
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07

Kaunas. kOvO { q. UZSlemQ
Reikalu minister's d-ras Pu-
ryckis pranese Steig- eSimui,
kad Estu Respublikos vyriau-
syb6 pripazino Lietuvos ne
priklausemybe de jure. Ia Ii
MIA sukel9 Lietuviu tautos at
stow tarpe dideli entuzijaz-
ma. Toliaus minister's d-ras
Puryckis Sirdingai pad6kojo
Estq vyriausybei uS ta pripa-
zinima.
- III-7. (Elta). Prancuzl
vyriausyb9 reorganizuoja mill
tarines misijas Pabaltjurio
valstybems. Bus tik viena mi
ktarin6 atstovybe visoms Pa
baltjurio valstybems Rygoj su
lett. puHSininku Archey prieky.
Atstovybe lures savo delega-
ta Kame kap. Jonguere, Ry-
goj komend. Gerarei ir Taline
komend. Bone.
= Ills d. (Elta). Is Pa
ryziaus jau sugryzo Finansu,
Prekybos ir Pramonas minis
teris Galvanauskas.
= Ills d. (Elta). Prane-
Sama, kad bus ikurtas tiesio-
ginis sustisiekimas tarp Parry
ziaus, Berlyno, Kauno, Rygos.
Vilkavlsks. Vasarlo l6 die
na ir cia, kaip visoje Lietuvo-
je, paminejo iskilme. Bazny-
Gioje 10 val. buvo laikomos
sv. MiSios, per kurias grojo
orkestra. KrikSGioniSkos -drau-
gijos dalyvavo su savo- velia-
vomis. Uzsibaigus Misioms,
kun. V. Vaiciulis pasake pri-
taikinta pamoksla. Paskui visi
nuejo j turgaviete, kur buvo
prakalbos, karuomenes ir sau-
liq parodos. Iskilmese dalyva-
vo visi be skirtumo tautos ir
tikejimo: Lietuviai, Vokieeiai,
ir Zydai. Malonu buvo veiz6-
I'll j janus, diktus, ir graziai
paredytus kareivius, kurie mar
siai ir sutartinai zygiavo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07

CHICAGO. - Vakar miesto
klerku ir izdininku iSrinkta de-
mokratu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07

VIENNA. - Jugoslavija mo-
bilizuojasi prizes Ungariiq. JugoS,
laviia nori atimti mieStq Funf-
kirchen.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07

PARYZIUS. - Inter-Allied u
Mia, kurioS prezidentu yra mar
Salas Foch, surenge pokyli pager
bti naujq Americas kardinola Do
ugherty, kurS gryzta Amerikon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07
KERosINo M0NoPoLIJA
RUMUNIJOJE.

Bukarestas, Bal. 6. Ru-
munijos parlamentas nutare su
monopolizuoti kerosino salti-
MUS ir naudoties pelnu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-07

.oRAs.. siandie apsiniauka,
vakare il rytoj pramatomas lie
tus; rytoj vesiau.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
MADAME XASHTI
CRYSTAL GAZER

Clair~oysnt and card reader Adv1n. =,
~ troubles Daily. suodsr. ~ MADAM
u ASHAAN. Phone FrsukIin ss4
IA IsTH st wv -.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

WINTER BUILDING STORAGE
81, 600 so. ". Best stonfs IN the City so9
rooms for Household Goods a Merchsndiss.
Expert Paekers, Craters & Shippers
City. Suburban a Long DistsScs NcVinf.
Tel. n. ss<s-rrs Kstinstss, <ss Q D.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
MADAM JEANNETTF
Investment Property.

on 1lTH ST NR COR OF ": FRAME
houses renting for 500 per mo-: price,
$50 CAYwOOD BROS. & GARRETT
INC. 9iS y. Y ave. NV
sTH ST. s. on col IN store Is.sd toS
yr,; rent. fio per month: prrs. tiI.-
900 DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 u St. ~.
NJ. 1871.
Mt PLEASANT ST. nr. Para rd.-stor. q
p, ant, cellar; rent $40; price. tIO.-
500 DAVID z. BARRY, 1907 B ct uw.
n. 1901
THREE FRAME HOUSES RENTED TO
colored IN FOOD northwest locStiou: rent
$50 per month: prize. s+.5oo; the ground
slone Is worth the mooey GATEWo0D q
BENNETT. 500 Cont. Trust BIdg Main
6504
NR. DOWNTOWN SEC. store &5r 40
Spt.; total rent, $40 per mo 81. 500.
DAVID 2. BARRY. 1907 q 81 uw N. 1901.
iITH ST. n. E.. ur Nd ave. 2 fam Sat;
tr. a b. each; Rent $50 Price 5000.
DAVID z. BARRY, 1907 q Of sw. n. iSOL
CoLoRED ur. Weather BUREAU Z 9. a D.,
fur. seat: rent t42.S 50 per mo -. sou
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 n ct nv NJ. 1901.
APT. Mr.. GOVT. DEPT. 18th a sta, 8
spts. partly fur: rent. S5l2 mo 81 so.
DAVID Y RARRY. ls0f n st ~ NJ 1901.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
HIGHyrEV

6Pkooms: Modern; S6.ooo.
PETTY q PETTY.
Tea y. J. ave. Main sI17.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
BLUEMoNT, VA.

TOP OF MOUNTAINS AT BLUEMoNT. Ex.
elusive neighborhood. tne view. tne air.
to ~ aces az $50 10 500 per acre. LoUls
Main ilO6. 1o2
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Near Capitol.
i0 rms, b.. amt. $3.50
FISHER 4 FREELANDER,
lhnd y ~. nv. Main 1913.
4 sT MAR 2ND. T.RooM BRICK HOUSE
for si.2ao.oo, LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER.
1901 New YORK ave. M. Main 1863 l02
TENTH ST NEAR r. ROOMS. BATH.
latrobe heat. q semI-detnched brick house
with vide Rllev ~ sa5Oo. 90. rented at
$3.50. LOUIS 7 SHOEMAKER. 1907 New
York ave. NV. Main iiss 10a
18TH ST. NR. LING, PARK.: RRK.: q
rm,' c' q real bargain; $1,000. wILDMAN
90. 9th u. Fk 840s
18th ST.. IN, LING. PIX: q n. n:
NJ, n,.; Al ronf enod buy; $500
= ~" 90 neh
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
RISPAH EIn0N

worlds Greatest ClGirvoyGut Psluist .n1
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 /.
n. to m. 1915 18th At nv, over
Pocshontht randy shop. N T62s a.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
WHERE DO WE GET
BRiSTLES FOR BRUSHES

Did you ever study or hear where
most of the bristics and hair used IN
the construction Of the best brushes
or the market come from Surely
everyone Of ms knows that they come
from the hog or horse. But That's
as far as we are concerned. ] will
try and explain just what kind and
where the best grade Of brush ma
torial is obtained.
I. We viii take the black bris.les
for instance. This bristle (ihe best
in black comes from the Swlds Of
Russia and China. We win take the
Chinese first. The Chunking boar is
best for hristle This IS located
about 100 miles from Shanghai,
China The bristles are loaded on
junks and steamers which leave the
city for Chang, 270 miles down the
river. This is a very dangerous jour
ney on account Of the strong rapids,
and about one out Of every ten junks
Is wrecked and its cargo Of 200 or
300 cases Of hristles lost. A. Chang
the bristles are loaded on steamers
(the small river type) and bound for
Shanghai where they are transferred
90 ocean steamers travelling through
the Red Sea. Suez Canal, Mediterrnn-
can Sea and across the Atlantic ocean
or via the Pacific ocean and Panama
Canal and finally New York Quite
Journey from the hog 10 the brush
which adorns our dresser
Now we will take the white bl.is-
ties. These come from the wilds Of
Siberia, where the natives hunt the
vicious wild boar for meat as well as
bristles.
A large part Of the bris,les are
secured by the inhabitants going in
10 the forests in the spring at the
time the hogs shed their bristles and
rub their bodies against the rough
bark Of the trees TO remove their win
ter garments Of these long bristles
The peasants collect these one by one
from the bark Of the trees and take
them home whore the whole family,
children and all go over the bristles
and sort them out according TO the
lengths and sizes. putting them in
punches, butts down.
Many days work is required TO col
lect enough for one brush and at The
rate Of wages in this country a brush
collected and made in this country
would be almost prohibitive in price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
One Worry Gone

eve just had my life insured for
$4,000 said the husband proudly.
"That sensible replied his wife.
"Now ! won; have 10 be telling you
to be so careful wherever you go
From the Tree Of Useless knowlsdge
Thirty or forty persons are en-
ployed IN making a doll-and usually
one poor devil has to pay the whole
bill.
Residents on Cape Cod have TO
send TO New York for their Goldfish.
Coal burns out faster, on a cold
night than any other, which is very
natural
Death comes neither at the begin
ming nor in the middle Of life, bot
always at its end.
When a girl has the hiccoughs,
you can cure her by pressing her on
the cervicular nerve, bat you'd bet
ter be sure you know her wei enough
first.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM
TIE POST CITY POST

H. r. Herd. president % the First
National Bank is in the city looking
after business interests Mr.. Herd
is very optomistic over conditions In
our county and thinks we are in
splendid shape.
The quail season il now open and
we understand there is quite a lot OF
quail In this county now. though few
years ago during the big drouth they
were very few.
Last Friday District Court ad-
journed until Tuesday morning and
the jurors and witnesses we're 80
notified, Tuesday morning court
opened on time and Il has been rather
a busy court.
w. @. Hawk, after a wwcek's pleas
ant stay IN Post, has returned 20 his
home Ia Battle Creek, Mich. We un-
dcrsiand Mr. Hawk was well pleased
with conditions here and predicts a
great future for Post and Cara
county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

We believe in courtshlps. They
are fruitful. They keep the license
bureaus and the marrying parsons
busy. They sustain the baby car
riage and sundry similar industries.
They also explain why the Census
Bureau has to count up the peor e
once every ten years. In fact, court
ships are responsible for a lot Of
things. II there is any criticism Of
counting, il is criticism Of the way
the counting is done. For instance,
when fellow calls on young lady
night after night and stays until IL
or IL o'clock, he is certainly under
obligations TO marry the girl or pay
the light bill--if there is one.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

Traders visit these isolated peasants
and trade merchandise for the bris-
ties which they sell 20 a buyer. He
takes them to Mini Novgorod, the
great market Of Russia, where buy
ers from large houses In England,
Japan, and other countries come TO
buy raw materials. The cleansing and
sterilizing il done mostly in England
and Japan by expert workmen with
n special process. They are then ship
ped 20 this country where they are
made into brushes and sold to the
general public.
Now we come 10 the horse hair
The white hair we get from China.
South America and Russia. These
three countries produce n far better
hair for two purposes mainly its
ability and its softnesa
In normal times large quantities
are shipped 20 this country, but for
the past two or three years during
war time the hair market has almost
been closed % world trade. The best
white hair comes from the Russian
pony and is nearly as stiff ms bristlos
wears and costs about the same,
tail and name hair only being used.
Black horse hair is mostly import
ed Tor the fact that our domestic
horse hair is not durable and wears
cut very quickly. Contributed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

Teach your lips to smile, my honey,
Teach your eyes TO shine,
Maybe life amt always funny,
Little girl O. mine.
But you'l find that folks are after
An the Joy you have TO spare;
Give 20 them your song and laughter,
They've enough o. pain and care
They've enough o. sad complaining
Life Is fun o. gloom and doubt,
And youll find its load more strain
ing
II you travel with a pout
Sing 60 keep the long trail sunny,
Amt no use 20 sit and pine;
Teach your lips 10 aaile, my honey,
Teach your eyes 20 shine.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

The Woodwork Building was built
with nickles. DO you really want
home-sure you do, everyone wants
10 own his own home. Did you ever
stop 10 think how easy that could be
done? Just think Of the money you
waste each month, how easily that
could be applied GA a homr-and
you'd never miss Il. Bagwell has a
lo. 10 sell for $1,000 cash, balance
10 suit you. See O V. Raewell. 800
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
Disillusionment

Il think lot Of my wife," observ-
ed the newly-married young man,
"but ] must say that a great deal Of
the glamor Of love lessons its glory
when you find that the angel you
took unto yourself shores, snorts and
pitches in her sleep and keeps the
cover dragged off you, and kicks you
in the back just about the time you
get asleep. No wonder twin beds
were invented. III bet they were
designed by fellow who had wife
like that"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
THE DIAL

i. II is a pity that some men get
. college training without getting an
education.
ii. To get to the top, start at
the bottom, but be sure the bottom
has a top.
III. It is not always politeness
that prompts man TO let a lady
board street car first.
~. In an argument between two
women, the fastest talker wins.
v. Talk is so cheap that you can
row buy a photograph for IS.
vi. It's funny thing that the
bride never gets the best man.
VII. Some men have no bad hab-
its and not much else.
VIII. A man never realizes the
worthlessness of his possessions I'M
ill he tries to pawn or sell them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
Traffic Rule. for Pedestrian.


/. Before crossing a street, look
both ways to be sure no shor;-skirted
girl is in sight. Then you can watch
for automobiles.
2. Ladies have the right Of way.
You don't have 70 give 1t 20 en-
they take It
8. On rainy days, TO protect yCEr
eyes from other peoples umbrellas,
carry one yourself.
4. Should you slip, alw9ys fall
forwarc-better the face than the
flask, you know
3. Gentlemen, when emptying
their mouth Of tobacco juice. will
not spit into the eyes Of ladies'
6. If you wish 10 hurry along a
crowded street, don't try-it can't
be done.
2. Young men, and old men, as
well, should not embarrass the girls
by congregating on windy corners.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

Poke Easley today asked Old Doc
Hanks what time it was. Doc pulled
out his watch, cranked il a few times
and told Poke exactly what time It
was, though several bystanders said
IL was different
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

my son." said the father impress
lively, Suppose / should be taken
away What would become Of you?"
"Why, pop" replied the son, I'D
stay here The question is, what
would become Of you2"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

A Song Of Sadness
Oh, officer, I've lost my car,
don't know where il is;
have searched near and far
To retrieve my little Liz.
Not that walking injuries feet
Makes Gie want that car Of mine
It's because under the seat
There sleeps a jug Of shine
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

Beautiful gifts for that particular
friend can be found at the Baptist
ladies' bazaar, Dec. 20 and q, At
Rix's. 30-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
Father Might Interfere

He-WeT, I guess TT KISS you
goodbye until tomorrow
She-No, George, | couldn't hold
my breath that long, and besides |
must go inside in ten minutes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

Home from the Joy Ride.
Bill-See that dust on my shout
der?
joe Yeah
Bill-Well, that amt dust,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

mother, but they're not much good
at H.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

Our Own Dictionary
Lingerie" is not place where
you linger.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

Scratch pads for sale at this office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
AROUND THE CLOCK
Starlight and Sunshine Lighting Life's Pathway

TX. Wise men change their minds
now and then, but fools have none
TO change.
X. IL wishes were automobiles,
you'd never see anybody walking.
XII. There's usually a hitch" to
every wedding.
XII. The man who blows his own
horn usually stays at the little end.
Righteous Retort
HAS your mother any objection
to kissing?"
What do you want-the whole
family?"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
Righteous Retort

They'll Learn, Though
Fond Mother-Those little play
mates Of yours look rather common,
Bobbie. / hope none Of them swear.
Bobbie-Oh, some Of 'em try TO,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

daughter in case give my CONSENT"
"Well, I'm studying law, so shall
be able 30 offer her free legal adj
L.. y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
OF TEXAS
FLOOD LEAVES BIG
WAKE, PASTOR SAYS
Varied Experiences of People
Caught in Wild Waters
Told by Speaker.

After a three weeks absence IN
San Antonio. Texas. where he has
been conducting an evangelistic
campaign the Rev. Edmund Kerlin.
pastor OF the First EVANGELICAL
church. lafayette blvd. and Monroe
st. has returned home. and Sunday
evening. IN sermon. recited ais ex-
periences in the flood which occur
red in that city during mis- visit there.
Resort to- Candles.
An interesting feature Of the flood
was that. upon the dismem berment
{, Of the electric light plants. the peo-
pie resorted 10 candles and other
primitive sources of lighting. and in
one instance he mentions the con-
version Of a group of people at one
OF his revival meetings by the light
OF lantern.
Numerous incidents were mention
ed as well as serious and pathetic
Animals were found huddled in
groups on the roofs OF houses. One
Of the greatest troubles mentioned
by Rev. Kerlin was that of getting
drinking water People Of all sta
tons in life came with canteens
buckets, jars and other receptacles
TO get water 10 supply their needs
All Utilities Disabled.
The newspaper plants were under
water. and both telephones and tele-
graphs were out Of commission.
Those in the stricken city were IN
able TO learn the news of the outside
world, and it was only at the greatest
hazard that outsiders were able to
enter and acquaint themselves with
the conditions there
No street cars were running. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
CHILDRENS HOSE

Children's Esle hose; black silk I'm
ish; fin quality; all sizes; sec @Ra
kind, special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES V~I
3 for ..... .S1.O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
YOUR HEALTH

serious disturbance probably due to
contaminated food. This is called
'pcllagra." a disease believed to be
due to eating spoiled corn, usually
cornmeal bread. While the exact
cause and method of transmission
are still matters Of investigation. the
concensus of opinion is that pellagra
IS caused by food poisoning. In any
event, the particular food respon-
sible is corn.
Fellagra makes its attack against
three important portions OF the an
atomy. the stomach and bowels, the
nervous system and the skin.
The digestive symptoms are usual
~ met early in the disease. There
is loss OF taste and feeling of heat
in the mouth. The membranes lin
ing the mouth may peel off. This
results in a raw and painful sur
face. Naturally it hurts to eat or
chew the food.
The patient feels sick at his stonn.-