davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
SMITH SHAW ARRIVED BACK
HOME SAFE AND SANE

Wen. We mado our Journey back
homo safe and sound without the
loss on one Was entertained hirh-
Is hy our former friends of Lub-
book county never knew wo had
fo mnny until our visit with them.
You have wonderful people We
never expect 10 find any as good.
Can't say We enjoyed the trip
either going over or coming back.
II was SO dry and hot and dusty
We have our "fill" of being tour
lists. II Is just about 700 miles the
way we travelled from Sloan
Springs TO Lubbock, and by taking
our time We made II in just about
four days. Well, this part Of Ark
ansas is dry. No rain in about 8
wecks-but crop conditions very
good, and the big, red apples are
beginning 20 ripen. September would
be n fine time for your visit 20 this
part Of Arkansas and one more time
in your life get close 20 nature, and
natures God
Come over "Old Top and let MS
show you how a former Lubbock
Jake" can entertain you in Ark
ansas.
Your old friend,
SMITH SHAW
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
EX.GOV. STUBS HEREFoRDS
AT AUCTION AT HEREFORD

One Of the best known herds Of
Hereford breeding cows IN the en-
tire southwest will be dispersed at
at w. r. Stubb8 ranch near Here
sori, Texas, on Monday ard Tues
day, September III and r. This
herd Of $500 head Of cattle was
tarted thirty-five years ago by JET
Thompson in the use Of registered
Hereford COWS and bulls. Nothing
but the best females were used for
! replacement purposes. the balance
finding their way into the feed lot
TO be converted into beef.
In later years Ex-Governor W. X.
Stubs, Of Kansas, purchased the en-
tire herd, continuing the policy
adopted by Mr.. Thompson. From
the records made in both the show
yard and the feed lot this herd has
established the enviable reputation
Of becoming one Of the most noted
breeding plants In the great State
Of Texas. For many years the crop
Of bull calves has been returned 90
range for breeding purposes at
prices from $500 10 $4,000 per
head.
Il is indeed too bad that eondi.
tions have made u necessary for
Governor Stubs o. dispose Of this
breeding herd In which he has taken
so much pride Ills loss undouhted-
~ viii be other stockmen's gain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK
AROUND NEW HOPE

The farmers are busy gathering
their feed crops.
The protracted meeting at Union
is being well attended by the New
Hope people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ealy Eoff and cousin
Miss Ethel Barber. were in the Mon
roe Community looking at a place
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McDale and
children were in town Saturday.
Miss Ogla and Irene Cromer visit
ed Miss Mary McDagle Sunday az
ternoon.
Mr.. Virgil cowart was in town
Saturday.
Miss Ethel McDale returned home
Sunday afternoon after a week
visit at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
Fred Barton, Of the Carlisle Com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. clay Eoff accom-.
panied their cousin Miss Ethel Bar.
Der home Sunday afternoon. clay
went with Mr.. Barber 10 Hall county
on business.
Mr.. NJ. Rhodes left Tuesday Tor
Post City 20 see about getting pa
ture for his cattle.
M. and Mr.. s. G. norland and
family were In town Saturday.
Mis- Nonllta Eoff spent sunday
night az The home Of her sister, Mr.
J. 4. McDalc.
Messrs. J. q. Roberts. Gus llanen
l.. &. boyd. n u. Pate. 3. Z and
Calvin foff we're among the Lubbool
visitors Saturday
Misses Elsie and Alma Cos spenl
Saturday night, Sunday add sunday
night "a he home ~ their aunt
Mr. q. A. naflIn.
Mrs. n 4 folf And daughter. NlnI
eta. we're ln ieun "Wednesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
GEO. W. BRIGGS IS SOME
ORCHARDIST-FRUIT PROVES

Geo. W. Briggs is some orchardist
If one is 90 judge by the fruit
gathered from his orchard
A basket Of peaches was given 10
the home demonstration agent 20 be
prepared for exhibit az the Septcm-
Der fair, which will no doubt make
a few Of the fellows who have drunk
deep Of the cup Of ignorance and
believed the stories Of The plains be
ing troelcss waste, SCI up and take
notice, as one Of those peache
measured ten and a half incres in
circumference one way. and eleven
inches the other. proving beyond
any reasonable doubt that Briggs IS
% fruit grower of real knowledge
OF That art.
The palms country IS coming to
The front IN a hurry, and the orr
chards, gardens and farms are ad-
ding their Dot 10 getting recognition
for this section as producer of
unquostionable greatness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards. August
20. With roccints In an divisions
about normal for this season Of the
ycar. trade In live stock opened the
week active with prices firm 10
slightly higher. Hogs were quoted
% dime higher than last weeks close,
with the top price SOLO and bulk
of sales $500 20 S0.O5. Cattle were
steady 20 strong some cases Of fed
steers higher Sheep and lambs sold
readily at firm prices, top lambs
S12.s5.
Today's Receipts.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
5000 hogs, and 1000 sheep COM
pared with 10000 cattle, 1000 hogs
and 5000 sheep a week ago, and
23,325 cattle, 1900 hogs and 49,
s25 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle.
This week opened with demand for
live stock showing broad proportions.
Good 20 prime fed steers ruled
strong 70 higher, the best steers Of
fered early bringing $1,000 20
sl07e. yearlings up 70 Sl0.35, or
practically as much as they would
have brought az the best time last
week. Grass fed and wintered sum
mer grazcd steers ruled steady 70
strong. A large number Of straight
grass steers sold at 1913 10 SIS
and wintered grades at 1915 10
.sg75. Cows and heifers We're steady
and the demand for veal calves was
active 40 strong prices, top Sll.
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for stock and feeding cat
The WINS large and for all classes.
Prices ruled strong. Several large
punches Of fleshy feeders sold early
70 $3.50 20 S7.S5. Plain thin grades
brought SD 20 S5.75 Offerings Of
stock calves are increasing.
Hogs
Moderate receipts brought an ad-
vance in hog prices and the down
ward tendency IN the market is
checked temporarily al least Adj
vance reports indicate light loadings
f0r this weeks market. SO that a
'urther rise in prices Is expected.
The top today was S91O. and bulk
OF sales $500 to S9.05. Pigs an ]
took hogs sold al SITS 10 sS.75.
Sheep and Lambs.
Lambs IN some cases were 10 TO
10 cents higher. with native grade
selling at Sl2.75 and Western lambs
n1 30 St2.S5. Light weight ewes
a.d 10 To 81. Fat weathers and
aeding lambs we're scarce az firm
prices
Horses and Mules.
Demand for horses and mules b.
.n the increase and larger supplies
arc needed. Prices at the opening
.h.s week were considered stronger.
CHAS. VI. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
TEMPLE MAN WILL MAKE
HOME IN LUBBOCK SOON

j. +. Carter, of Temple, who has
been IN Lubbock several weeks Wis
iting L. c. Ellis and other Temple
friends, has become 80 thoroughly
sold on Lubbock that he announced
Wednesday morning that he would
make arrangements TO dispose Of his
home in Temple and farm land near
the city, and would make his home
here.
Mr.. Carter is a live, energetic
man, and we are sure that II ar
rangements can be made for ms
making his home in Lubbock, Tenn
pie will be the loser.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
MINERAL RESOURCES OF
TEXAS"

In our monthly Magazine Section
which will be issued by the Avalan-
che on September /, S. II. Sellards,
geologist of the University Of Texas
viii discuss under the title Of MIN
eral Resources Of Texas" our coal
and Ignite fields Texas has vast
natural fuel resources, and in view
Of the impending scarcity Of coal
this winter, it might be- well for ms
90 read up on our coal and Ignite
possibilities.
Subscribe for the Avalanche and
keep posted on county and state To-
cal affairs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
PIONEER CITIZEN OF
TAYLOR COUNTY DIES

Abilene, Aug. III. n. Shep-
herd, 6s years old, resident Of Tay-
lor and Jones counties for twenty
years died at a local hospital and
was buried in this county. He is
survived by his wife and a son, VI.
A. Shepherd Of Morgan He was
born in Mississippi and had consid-
cradle property in this section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
''''" WALTER E. TAYLOR.


Los hNktltni aug 40 At~-s
Avalanche
III you ever decide to drive out
here, be sure to bring with you the
original registration papers on your
car and an affidavit from all Of
your influential friends that you
are not an automobile thief. Your
car number, with name Of your
state Is not sufficient 10 save you
from paying a fine or imprisonment
Z had 20 put up money for tele-
gram 10 the county clerk Of Lubbock
county Tor confirmation Of my Tex
az licenae-then take out visitors
permit 20 drive my own car How
ever. | am glad came IN my ear
iecause | can 70 cut Of here Mon
day, the 2lst Of August. while thou
sands Of tourists who came here BY
rail have 10 await developments OF
the railroad strike.
We took In the Burbank gardens
Yesterday. which a worth All other
s'rhta In California. ! viii tel you
about a when ! return, We drove
through two long tunnela, Whenever
W come ~ 4 mountain that i 20
steep ~ climb, We drive straight
iIfongh H.
while N he ellY yesterday ~
person On 4 faTHFI Mo hai nn
Ianls. houls and breed bF'm hat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
Los Angeles, Aug. IA, 1922.


With the big red letter banner
containing the words, LUBBOCK,
TEXAS" on the back Of my car and
the big buck horns on the front
end, attract more attention around
here than / have since ! was
young gallant Of twenty-one.
In consequence Of a desire TO get
on top, we scaled Mt Low yester-
day This mountain reaches $500
feet above sea level; stands on the
beach overlooking the Pacific
Ocean. From there we cOasted on
an electric car down--30 miles to
the port of Los Angeles, and on by
steamship 20 and around Catalina
Islands, which is 30 miles from
the mainland. The Islands consists
of $4,000 acres Of little mountains,
some Of them 600 feet high. This
bunch of earth and rocks settled
down two feet into the sea one
r'~ht last year when a slight earth
quake occurred. For fear il would
have another fit and sink out Of
sight. declined 70 stay there all
night, so | left my comrades there
ana went UaI n NW Nflf lilAAiA4lAAs
| went TO Santa Monica bathing
beach today and saw something less
than $4,000 people bathing in the
waves | thought that ladies bath
ing suits in Lubbock were too scant.
But they are very modest compar-
ed to those worn here. Two or
three ladies bathing suits such as
they wear here, could be made out
of pocket handkerchief | could
fold one up and put il into my vest
pocket. Eve modestly used fig
leaves for cover but these women
would want nothing larger than a
willow leaf Seriously speaking, II
society here Is not rotten, u rs
surely notifying. Thousands Of
seemingly intelligent women and
girls wear these little transparent
spider web clouts land nothing
more) to the hotels, at the dinner
table and on pleasure drives with
their fellows II you look at one
critically, she seems peeved; n you
decline or fail TO observe her, she
shows disappointment. Evidently,
they are trying 10 find some lawful
way TO discontinue the use OF clothes
altogether, and have about succeed
ed. There Is no longer any Of the
one time imaginary mystery about
them. The only consolation is
they can g no farther.
Belshaza and Babylon in all their
extreme luxury We're moderate and
modest compared to the fast set
here. II you ever drive out here,
be sure you do not accept any Of
the many free things offered to
you. They prove to be very ex-
p~lsive in the end. You need not
try to escape being skinned. Their
business Is SHINING tourists and
thew know their business.
WALTER E. TAYLOR.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
REVIVAL MEETING CLOSED
AT ABERNATHY SUNDAY

Elder o. NJ Reynolds Of Plain
view. and O. G. Homer Of Aber-
1nthy, singer, closed the revival
meeting they had rcn holding al
Ahernathy sunday night
The meeting was n success thrp-
out, and great spiritual revival
n that city experienced
Twenty persons were al
dpd 90 the church membership. and
some Of the members gained q
stronger hold on the church and a
keeuer realization Of their duties as
members.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Mrs. J. A. Hughes and children
returned Tuesday from Hereford,
where they have been visiting her
parents, and other relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

suszi.,, lsAssf nsesf q fAf1 Qlnntsl
|n.is1IlI l1|I|Eas lllh|na Pie aH' ~ q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Try Avalanche classified ads
They get results
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

~ A,slsg.a' classified 'a'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
In Tennis Tournament.

Messrs. Fairly and lack Long.
of Rockingham, and Nash Lee
Grand, of Hamlet, went to Green's
boro Monday to take part in the
Statewide tennis tournament on
the Country Club courts.
On Monday in singles lack
Long won over A. ]. Newton, Of
Townsville, rs, 6-3. But on
Tuesday Prot. N. |. White, Of.
Trinity College, defeated him Ga,
I6-2. Fairly Long played H. E.
Eagan, of Salisbury, Monday,
but lost 6-2, 6-2, Nash LeGrand
was defeated by Pat Winston, of
Chapel Hill go, 60.
In the doubles Tuesday Eagan
| and Webb defeated the Long
brothers so, 4s6. SO, and LeG Grand
land Irwin won over Hall and
Lyles | 6. 81, 6-3I
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
Nav Development.

A. G. Corpening and ]. L. West
few days ago bought from A.
Arenson the Arenson property be.
tween Washington and Franklin
streets. This land fronts Washing
ton, or Main street, As feet, but is
go feet front on Franklin; it ex
tends 1856 feet from street to street.
Separating this property from the
Nicholson property is a 20-foot alley,
Messrs. Corpenihg and West have
cut 10 feet from their property and
given it to the town to add to the
20-foot alley, making a street of 80
feet. This street enters Franklin
street where the two big Cooper
oaks stand, the western edge of the
street just missing the giant trees
1t is understood the Corpening
West-Nicholson interests will throw
this property on the market in an
auction sale early in October, cut
ting it into small business and resi-
dence lots.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07

Ladies. if you appreciate good
silk hosiery, ask to see the Cor
don line of silk hosiery, shown
by as. w. E. Harrison & Land
Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07

The paper - IN receipt Of Q kelt-
fer pear from Mrs. S. T. Morse that
weighed 22 ounces.
! The altar guild OF the Episcopal
church will take orders for nice
khaki book bags. Price 40 cents.
Give orders to Mrs. Howard Hart
zell.
Mrs. Rufus Howard and daugh
ter, Mathile, Will arrive here tonight
| Thursday from Savannah for ten
days visit to her mother, Mrs. ]
w. Leak.
Announcement cords have been
/ received by friends announcing the
marriage of Walter Ward Payne on
September End at st. Louis, to Miss
Paula Helena Fritsch.
\ Miss Eleanor Smith, of Gastonia,
came Tuesday to visit Miss Sudie
Jenkins. The two will return to
Converse college, Spartanhurg, next
Monday for the ensuing term.
Service Sunday night at the
Episcopal oh urch at o'clock, with
sui jcct Of sermon, "Counterfeits.
Sunday school 9:45; weekly prayer
meeting Wednesday nights at 8.
/ Henry Grant writes the paper un
der date of August 3Oth from San
Francisco, on board the battleship
Oklahoma, that he will be discharg-
ed from the navy on September
4th.
d. L. Coppedge and family and
Ralph Hutchinson and family left
here in their Fords Saturday morn
ing for the mountains, going as far
west as Asheville and returning to
Rockingham Monday night.
The following motored to Lincoln
ton Sunday morning to hear "Cy-
clone Mack and returned Monday
afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Leak
and Pattie, Mrs. w. T. Covington
and Mrs. Joe Stephenson.
Miss Meriel Groves spent from
last Thursday until this morning
with Mrs. B. F. Reynolds. She left
today for Mt Airy where she will
teach this coming year in that
school which opens next Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wicker several
weeks ago moved into their pretty
new bungalow on Watson Heights.
The dwelling has seven rooms, is
painted white, with green roof and
gables, and a red cement floor porch
is now being built.
Monday night after an absence Of
three weeks. He visited at Connolly
Springs, Hillshoro and Ayden, stay
ing about two weeks at the latter
place with his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Ormond. Mrs. Ormond, Senior, will
be 81 years old next March list.
r. A. Hines came from Schoolfield,
Va, Tuesday to spend two weeks
in the county with relatives. He is
son OF Mr. Mallie w. Hines.
Miss Elizabeth Everett returned
Tuesday night from Memphis,
where she spent the summer with
her Dockery relatives.
Tyler Bennett, whose parents for
merly lived here but now reside in
Wadesboro, spent the weekend here
with friends. He left Monday for
Raleigh to enter State College, taxi
ing textile course. For the past
eight months he has been doing
practical work in a Gastonia cotton
mill
Mr.. ]. w. Lentz, of Ellerbe, ex,
poets to go to Davenport, Iowa,
sometime this month to visit his
| daughter, Mrs. w. H. Olive, and
have his deafness treated at the
Chiropractic college, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olive have been at the college for
the past twelve months studying,
and will complete the course and
become -Chicopractors next March.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07


Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, your
items of news.
Confederate reunion at Ashe.
vile Oct. 26, 81, %.
Miss Susie Ship is now at 149
East Rock Road, New Haven,
| Conn.
Mrs. Monroe Warburton is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Sheal in
Charlotte, the former her brother
| Miss Pattie Monroe and Grace
Pemberton Coppedge left today
for Jackson Springs to spend ten
days.
Walter Warburton, working
with the Christian Press at Dur.
ham, spent the first of the week
here at nome.
Mrs. w. F. Morgan and young
son, of Monroe. spent from
Thursday to Sunday with Mrs.
]. w. Stephenson.
Hector Little, Richmond coun.
tvs famous barbecuer, cooked a
barbecue for 1900 people at Nor
wood last Saturday.
Mr.. L. ]. Harvard and daugh-
tiers, Misses Ruth and Donavia,
and Mr.. Hollis Mills spent Sun
day in Stanly county.
Mr.. ]. D. Horne, of Wadesboro,
and Mr.. William H. Doroner
spent Sunday with MIR. ]. w.
Currie at Gibson's Mill.
Mrs. w. A. Poplin and chill
dren and Miss Pauline Bennett
are spending this week with Mrs.
Poplin's parents, MIR. and Mrs. J.
w. Currie.
Miss Ruth Blalock left Monday
morning fol; her home in Hamlet
to enter school after spending
the past month here with her
! sister, Mrs. Ethel Whitlock.
Cyclone Mack" read the fol
, lowing telegram at Lincolnton a
few nights ago: First Baptist
Church, Rockingham, praying for
great revival. Bruce Benton,
Pastor"
Steam shovel is digging today
, in front ofthe McPhail residence,
, on Everett street. Laying the
concrete on North Washington is
J still held up on account of delay
, in getting material.
Gen. w. A. Smiths car was re-
E Gently side.swiped by another
car near Charlotte, and damaged
to extent of $3.50. Fortunately,
neither the General nor any of
the occupants were injured.
Miss Myra Ormond, of this
place, and Miss Jeddie May Bris.
tow, of Fairmont, left here Wed.
nesday night for Thomas, West
, Virginia, where they will teach
in the city high school.
. Guests of Mrs. J. W. Stephen.
son for several days last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Hudson,
of Wellington, Mrs. Sydner
Grier and son, of Providence, and
: Miss Margaret Loftin, Of Mt.
Olive.
: Mrs. Monroe Warburton and
+ Mr.. Herbert Terry, Miss Blonde
Shaw, Mrs. Hattie Thomas and
: two children motored to Lake.
! view Wednesday, returning
! Thursday, having entertained 9
!. blowouts en- route.
Mr.. ]. A. Hutchinson and two
children and Mr.. J. ]. Bennett
and family returned Monday
!, from a trip to Western North
! Carolina. They went by auto as
far as the Tennessee Line, spend
ing sornt time in Asheville.
Six white r0had f1pureS If the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
See the McNair advt, page IL.

See the McNair adyt, page II.
William Hamer left Monday
flor Raleigh to enter State College
Miss Johnsie Cameron returned
Saturday from ten days spent al
Lakeview.
S. F. Croft, now of Burlington
and Paul Yountz, of Charlotte
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Harry Levin is spending
a few days in Jackson Springs
with her house. guest.
Miss Sue Covington, clerk in
the Charlotte postoffice, is visit.
ing relatives in the county. y|
Mr.. Max Levin has gone to the
Northern markets to buy goods
for the New York Bargain House.
Four new army trucks passed
through the city this afternoon
en- route from Camp Bragg to
Columbia. ----~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Towson,s Of
Washington, will arrive tonight
to spend two weeks with Mrs.
Stella Cameron.
Miss Mary Louise Everett will
return Saturday night from two
weeks spent in Warsaw with
Miss Martha Best. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pearl and
Misses Sadie Statim and Sadie
Goldstein are the house-guests
for a few days of the Levins.
H. NJ. Goodwin, of Rocky
Mount, came here Tuesday to
spend two weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mr.. E. N. Goodwin.
1t will be good news to the
football fans of the community
to know that Lloyd Jenkins in
tends returning to the Rocking,
ham school this session.
Another gulley washer last
Saturday afternoon; the electric
current was again put out of
business, but Manager Egerton
had the proper connections made
within the hour and lights on
again.
]. E. Haywood left Sunday for
Baltimore and New York on a
ten days business trip. Mrs.
Haywood and children accom-
panied him as far as Charlotte
and are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Weeks, the
latter a sister of Mr.. Haywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Dowdee and
children will come from Durham
Saturday to spend the weekend
with the E. B. Terry, Jr., family.
Mr.. Terry and family, and the
Dowdees, will go Monday to
Durham where Mrs. Terry and
children will visit for ten days,
Mr.. Terry going on to the Nor
thern markets.
Miss Bette Henderson left
Sunday for her home in Hender-
sonville, after spending several
weeks with Mrs. P. S. Long.
Mrs. Long ard two children &C.
companied her home Mrs. Long
will spend some time in Ashe-
vile visiting her people. Mr..
Long will join them the last of
the week. They expect toreturn
through the country next week.
The Episcopal church at Wades-
boro is closed during the month Of
September. The rector will hold
services in Christ Church Cathedral,
New Orleans, during his absence.
The Carolina Hotel at Pinehurst
will this year open ON November
LIST and run through to May 18th.
The season is gradually being ex-
tended.
The lesson for the Palmer Bible
classes, No. 1 and 2, Tuesday night
~ Tho pantsef nh,,roh o,,d IxTnl,,nc
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07

The VIM. Fox production,
Monte Cristo," will be shown at
The Garden Sept. 18th and 18th.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-17
VAMOS A YER. y.

(Seigmunds fuG captain Y le ticne
mucha ley II aquellos parajes.)
Lo cicrtN es que ell bueno de Mon
cho Seij0 BorTds Sc ha llev&lo el sus-
TO de los pastorcs.
ImagfnenSe: en- el rauchGn que Il
tiene arrCndado y que lie sirve de ga
rage, malas almas h;,bfan acomodadO
un contrabando de liccres de padre Y
senior del contrubandiSta.
Seij0 brinc6 dos metros del suelo
y Sc qued6 con Ia bocs alberta.
=; Qui&n diNDlo ha puesto este
aquf
Ell diablo, precisamentc.-le con.
test0 Cabdn, al tempo que trasborda
ba la mercancfa, que hoy reposa en-
los almaccnes de la Aduana.
y afuera, en- la arena, B&rrantes
con los mac0s mas abiertOS que los
focos del Capitclio. parecfa decir:
-Camar0n que Sc duermc, no bebe
brandy, ginebra, vermouth, champana
etc, etc.
Lector, iuo SO tc hacc aqua In bo-
ca?... lie quieres dar un palo?