davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Fecdor Chaliapin, who will arrive In
America next week, will give his first
recital at Carnegie Hall, Sunday eve.
ming, November S.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Miss lisa Kremer. the Russian .,,..
who is to due to arrive In thss s's'
try this week, will mai. -
debut in Carnegie Hail ON sn., ~
afternoon, October 20, In piac. :
week earlier, as originally snna.,... . :
Miss Kremer has appeared Il -
musical centers of Europe a. s.,..
Vienna, Petrograd, Moscow and :.
stantinople. w
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Miss Barbara Maurel, Who b., =.
absent from the local concert Ala ~ =
year or more, viii be heard r :. S. =
recital in Town Hall on the events. - !.
November s. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Programs of
The w e e k
Sunday

Carnegie Hall, p. M. Song recital
by Reinald Werrenrath:
Won nwige Liebo .Hrahn,.
Madchen init den Hothen Mundchen Franz
Iia, Isn rrledho' ,i Franz
or Dania.l Songs
Hvis du har yarrne Tanker. Borresen ese,
eiide Yea Nat hin kolde. Lange- Muller
Ar.sm"y,son r. Fugitive. from epsra nsssssn
Three sais Water paliaas:po1s Mssseret eg
Many Ships ''Trade Winda, ..Mother
., Carey" tJohn Masencld). Keel
,, rses Ss Of the Julie fisnts; 3 6o"nis rs
OF he Road to Mandalay'' iisuds nGsi'i' ara
A'pi'hs' .'........'......'... Speaks
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Piano recital by
John Powell:
sonata. oD u IN r sharp minor sehumsnn aeosan
mnor; Imprommptu un NJ iO- iD q Z a0i IN &C sharp
Up. ~, In F minor. 'Caon,n
Don Giovanni Fantasia. ........... :. I.isat
Hippodrome, s:15 p. m.-Song recital
by Amelita Galli-Curci, assisted by
Emmanuel Berenguer, aautist:
ghs pretfy crsssurs toa Ensil,i> >Dssnasds starsa,
Ro'perio. tn che adore tfroin Roberto
vilaneilo with aute> r;s1fy a1fsysrSoes aans
G,est Pextase languoreues.. ..... Debussy.
Pastorale ..,........'-'l piso.
Sevillana .,..,..... Nc s.anet
Bedinerte ,,......... ~ - -, @ 80
Charity Observation-Disclosures. HnreT.rn
TseIfot .....,. Samueis
Mad scene from Hamlet" (with iiute)
Thomas
City College, 4 p. Morgan recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Eighth Symphony ttwo movements, wsdor
Chorale prelude, 'Adorm ThyseH, o
Fond Soul" ..... Rach
Concert prelude ana fugue. .Faulkes
Nc 800 MARTINI
Festa Buco1ica ,....-.,..D D,AntalfYv
To .; wild Rose; A Deserted Farra To 90
wafer Lily. .MacDowell
Jsolda's Death Song ng.............. Wagner
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Estteus seyerac
Je te veux tvalac Chantee, I. +. satie Shield
Town Hall, at 8 p. m. Violin recital
by Nedelka Simeonova:
Claoonnn, @ Miner. V!tnlI
concerto Is minor .Mendelssohn
Air de Lensky tfrorn Eugene Onegin'D.
Tschaikowsky
ssanEoue'ta .-.'..... -...'.... q AInbrosio
Nondo -. .'...t. Mozart -kreisler
Romanza Andaluza ........... Sarasate
Eapsodie Piemcntese ........... .Snigaglta
At s:15 p. m.-Piano recital by Ray
mond Burt:
Sonata In fat minor. Chopin
-Four etudes. Opus 10. Nos. and ~;
Opus rs, Nos. ana s.......... Chopin
Garnaval Opus. 9............. .Schumann
nhapsody No. e..... Liszt
Tuesday
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Violin re-
cital by Harold Berkeley:
Devils Tr.li sonata .Tartini
Concerto. ID Major .........,....M Mo nrt
Notturno Tarantella 49,. .Szymanowski
lntrada .........,.... .Desplanes- Nachel
hungarian Dance No. 8. .Brahms-J oac chin
waves al Piay...... .Grasse
Sotd @sEaSonesas ...,.......,.-.,,, ,aaraeaIc
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

The frss New York concert of the
Irish Band, now making it's first tour
of the United States, will be at the
Hippodrome on Sunday evening. Mo-
vcmber 10. The band Is conducted by
Lieutenant j. Alfred Virgins The
soioists include Beatrice O'Leary. Irish
soprano; Jean McNacghton, the most
noted OF Irish dancers, and Pipe Major
John Trenholme, who uses an historical
set Of Irish pipes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

1oFFA EHkIit Graduate aoyai pefrnrrss
f.. consefsstors. iNsTRucTggoT
....u.o. S.oaa.-- ~ MAplsoN AVE Tel Harsra sos
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Y I. Bacheller 1sT IS nes.... ez s'ss,ss. venue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Anah Doob-Kopetssy. who r,,.. !.
song recital st Aeolisn Hall on va.
day afternoon, November i. viii, 80
q feature of The songs Of Huva 10, ~
Mrs. Kopetsky studied these sons. ~ -.
Potpeschnigg. Volts most int,m. =
friend.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
n the World Of Music and Musicians
Music Notes

Jascha Fischberg will be the concert
master Of the City Symphony orches-
ira Mr.. Fischberg recently arrived in
this country from Petrograd.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

John Charles Thomas will give an
other recital at Aeoiian Hail on Thurs
cay afternoon, November 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Emilio do Gogorzn IS scheduled TO,
his Arst New York recital in Towr
Hall on Sunday afternoon, Noven
ber 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Carnegie Hall, p. nj. Song recital
by Reinald Werrenrath:
won , nwige Liebe. Brahms
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

'sto' VAN YORK ]. Isss.. 3 ~ yss., 81: la.srusa.s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
monte Orchsstrs In Ne. Hsv. :.
Providence On November 1 ana =

Directly after hia art r.e,,., !.
Town Hall, October %. Louis cra,s..a m :
barytone. will leave for paciss = s.'s
tour to be absent three month. ''s'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Mms. s,, Milton vs,,s spss,.,,... r..sa.,
1any 5y of many we'll Enown pro.
nryant sS25 sesstonais 252 ~. Aad st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

FREDERIC n. SwEETSEn.
Teacher of Piano.
9t1 Ogden Ave-. Bronx.
Telephone jerome 2313.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
WAR NOT
EXPECTED SAYS Won
THURMAN--CENTRAL
Powers Disarmed - Allies
Won't Fight Among Selves.
By KARL Nj. EllSH,
N c staff CORRESPONDENT.

]. ~. y. starr Correspondents
Washington, Sept. 15.-Come what
may in the Balkan. a general war in
Europe is not generally expected by
Edmund Won Thurman, counsellor
TO German Embassy, expressed in
an Interview with International
News Service today
y don't see who is going to make
war;. said Baron Won Thurman.
"The central powers-Austria, Bull.
learia land even Hungary-have been
|disarmed. They can't fight and 1t
lis unthinkable that the Allies will
fight each other"
Near East SnouIderlne.
The present Near Eastern situa-
ton, is fraught, however, with dan
gers, not so much to the information
al peace as to the economic and so
cial welfare Of Europe, declared the
Baron.
Like House Attire.
Bat there must be a settlement
OF It soon. so that the nations OF
Europe may devote themselves to
the establishment of settled
peace he said Just nov Europe
Il like house where "a patient
Germany-lies Ill The roof has
caught fire, and the doctors who
should be caring for the patient are
Up on the roof trying to extinguish
the blaze Meanwhile the patient is
dying.
'Germany's case must receive i'm
mediate attention, If there Is not to
be social upheayal there this win.
ter, Baron Won Thurman warned.
1--WE are suffering from a shortage
Of coal, food and money, which is
enough grievance even for a quiet
and patient people. II will be a
terrible winter.
Must Be Peace.
There must be a settled peace
in Europe, a peece that will pre-.
clude threats of occupation, sane
items and the like. We must know
where we stand on the reparations
qHostion-we want to stand the cost
of rebuilding the devastated French
departments but we cannot pay the
whole war bill-and we must have
a loan These are matters that
must be arranged at once, but now
they have to wait until the threaten
ed Near Eastern difficulties are set
I'd. And meanwhile Germany is
dying. She has population of six
ty million in territory capable OF
supporting only 40 million. The pros
pect this winter is terrible" And
then Won Thurman congratulated
America and the Americans.
Lucky Americans.
"Ah, how lucky you Americans
are. so far from Europe" he said,
staring earnestly into the bright
sunshine on Massachusetts avenue.
"You have rail strike coal strike,
It is settled. Life is always normal
and plea sant How lucky"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

to predict that millions more will
enjoy this play, Startling surprises,
plenty OF singing and dancing. pref
ty girls, stunning costumes and
many novel features comprise a
program of par-excellenee. 1t is a
show built on unusual lines and cal
culated to set new departure in
productions which will be difficult
for other managers to emulate, A
well known cast OF musical comedy
favorites will be seen in the leading
roles and the Perfect SO Girls
will he very much in evidence,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
MUSICAL COMEDY FAVoRlTES
AT APOLLO MONDAY

Among the hits of the season may
be applied to the latest musical
comedy The Girl From Greenwich
Village" which is announced at the
Apollo Theatre, ~Monday, September
18th. Those who have seen this
latest landslide of laughter claim
that In point of popularity 1t will
surely eclipse all previous offerings
Of its kind, II millions have enjoy.
ed other musical comedies. it Is easy
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
GOlTRE RELIEVED
For West VIRGINIA Peonle BY l.
ment--WiII Tell Experience.

ment-Wiil Tell Experience.
Mrs Enid Hidreth, Brown; Mrs. Jocv
Garner, Drawer 5St, Fairmont; Mrs w.
s Jones. 435 Yadkin St, Bluefeh;
Elizabeth Stafford. 1901 Princeton Ave,
Pluefeld: Mrs. Chas. D. Bowers, 173
18th St. Wheeling These people are
enthusiastic about Sorbol- Quadruple, a
coloriess lininent and are personally
ence.
Get further information At Shep-
herds Drug Store, 100 \. Queen 81,
all drug stores or write Box 81, Me
chanicsburg, O.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

Miss Ruth Voegele. of West King
street left this morning for Demar-
est, Ga. where she will teach music
at Piedmont College for women.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
HEAVY FIGHTING IS
nEPoRTED--MANY ARE
KILLED And WOUNDED
Agreement Between Dublin
And Belfast Is Near.
ely international news servicaJ

(By international news Service3
London. Sept. 15.-Twenty pei
sons were killed in battle in Duo.
lin on Wednesday. according to de
layed advices received here today.
Fighting is reported from the
greater part of the Irish Free State
There was a particularly heavy en-
gagement in the region of Kenmare
which has been racaptured from the
irregulars.
There was also violent fighting In
the section of Cliffden.
The wireless station at Chffdea
was reported to be isolated.
Planning Ulster Peace.
President Cosgrave of the pa.l
Eireann is planning a peace move
for Ulster. The removal of armca
guards from the Ulster frontier ind
Gates that an agreement between
Dublin and Belfast is near.
The postal strike situation is un-
changed. There has been an in.
crease in picketing but the Free
State troops are keeping strike dis.
orders down.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

Dublin, Sept. 15.-Heayy fighting
occurred here early today when Re
publican irregulars attacked the
Wellington and Bortobello barracks
the Kings Bridge station and the
lalenhOne exchange.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Rush's home
Sunday.
Misses Cecil and Ruth Cunning
ham visited Miss Cecil Grimes sun
day afternoon after singing.
Mrs. J. J. Baker and children
visi1ed her daughter Mrs. Elmer
Ruxh, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Crimes were
dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs. =. X.
Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Davis
and Mr.. Grimes went into Lubbock
after Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks and son,
and Messrs. Beene and Burleson, 30
they could attend the singing
Mis- Cecil Black h visiting mrf.
s. s. Rush this week.
singing al Mr.. and Mira. l.. 5. Evitts
sunday night was enjoyed by a large
crowd. .
Mr. n. o. Evitt and y. NJ. Boyd
visited Mrs. X. G. Russ Monday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
sHALLoWATER NEWS
ITEMS OF THE PAST WEEK

Mrs. Lester Hudson was operated
on at a Lubbock sanitafium for APP
pendicitis Saturday morning. Al
this writing she is improving nicely.
Her many friends hope she will con-
tinue 70 do so and will soon be able
to return home.
Mrs. J. =. Vance and son Frank,
and daughter Jessie Lee. started TO
Oklahoma In their car last Thurs
day, for a ten days visit With rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Vance's
monther will return with them for
an Indefinite pIif. Clafy and
Twilight Baker. and 4 A. Mcdonald
accompanied them a. far ~ Quanah,
where they viii visit with their
grandparents
Mr.. Bowlca, Miss Katie Bell and
Rob Cgum, attended the funeral OF
Mrs. noyd's al Lubbock Sunday
A number flom here attended the
lcc cream supper 81 Hardy Saturday
evening All reported a Eood time
Hugh klllen visited over sunday
with home fnika
NJ and Ma. Roles returned home
sunday morning from taal tskat,
where They have hssp WISHING Nllh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE ACUTE COMMUNITY

We are having some very warm
weather at present and the farmers
are all busy trying 70 get up with
their crops 30 they can 20 TO the
meetings that will be in full sway be-
before many days
Mr.. and Mrs Will Williams Of Sla-
ton were pleasant visitors ut church
Sunday morning and were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
ID. Pounds.
Messrs. ]. N. Boyd and r. o.
Eviett and their wives and sons were
Lubbock visitors Saturday.
Singing was n decided success
Sunday and We were very proud 10
have With us, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks,
and Messrs. Bucne and Burleson OF
Lubbock and we extended them q
very cordial invitation 20 come back.
N Mr. Neal Estes Of Idalou, had been
there the West Texas Vaughan Quar-
tet would have been complete.
Miss Josie Reader visited Mrs l..
s. Evtt Sunday evening after sing.
ing. -,
Attention, everyone There will
BE- an al day picnic and barbecue
Wednesday. July 10. Everyone come
and bring some one with you and
lets make a. success, and We invite
all the candidates. district and coun
IL. Don't forget the date. July 40,
on Wednesday, I'd Aouff
NJ and Mrs. Elmor kush and
NJ and Nfs Lucas Lfiii and Mia
Cecil hlaek ~efe dinner guests a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
AN INTERESTING BATCH
OF NEW HOPE NEWS

We are having some dry, hot winds
at this writing. hope II viii bring us
a good rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Williamson
and little son were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Eoff and dauRh'
ter Vinetta. and son Alfred, of Win
ters, Texas, visited their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Fred Barton and family
Of the Carlisle Community Sunday.
Mr.. Marion Allen, an uncle Of Mrs.
A. +. Munns, spent two nights visit
ing her last week He was on his
way TO Midland, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rhodes were in
town Thursday and also Saturday
r. T Mathis and sister, Miss
Crorech. have relatives from temple,
Texas visiting them.
Mr.. Brigef had the misfortune of
getting his skull crushed when a
horse kicked him Sunday He is in
a Lubbock sanitarium and at the last
report was doing fine. We hope for
him speedy recovery.
Mr.. S. r. Eoff and sons. Calvin
Alfred and Ealy, were IN town Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. =. Borland and
family visited relatives in the Shall
lowater Community Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Vineta Stephen
son were in town Saturday.
Misses Elsie and Alma Cox are
hoeing for their uncle. Mr.. l.. A. Bat
tin.
Mr.. j. c. McDale was in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Borland and
children were in town Saturday.
Messrs. ]. G. Roberts, Gus Haven,
l.. c. Boyd, Lee Nix. S. d. Pate and
Ash Croft were among the lnbbock
visitors Saturday.
The Station boys were in town
Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

What Is work anyhow A pc
culiar question, but nevertheless u
"A n sensible one, and one that Is
not answered BY half a. many peO-
pie a. one might think, and realiz-
Ing that great fact, Mesdames Fred
Boerner and Percy Spencer have
put much effort back Of the Girl
Scouts, local organization, as a re-
suit Of which Lubbock now has one
Of the Invest Scouts organizations IN
West Texas, and the members are
given an opportunity to learn what
true work is.
One Of the members who has been
in need Of the proper kind Of exer-
else for some time reported TO Mrs.
Boerner a noticeable improvement
In health, and we were told BY
Mrs. Boerner that that young lady
was one Of the most enthusiastic
workers In he Scouts. She started
the work at the outset Of the or
ganization, and though at the be-
ginning the scout drill and exer-
cises. she was unable 10 participate
in the full drill, she gradually gain
ed strength anu was NVHbh'HtN ~
the work, and is now one Of the
most robust members. and an en-.
thusiastic leader In all drill and
study work
The Scouts met Wednesday MORN
ing at the Methodist church at the
early hour Of five o'clock, and made
a tow mile hike % the large pool
south of the city, where they cooked
their breakfast on a camp fire, az
ter which some time was spent in
executing the Scout ceremony,
which was beautifully carried out.
The hike was not made altogether
IN hiking style, as the scout pace
was practiced, the members walking
fifty steps and making double time
for the same space, making that one
mile in that way without resting.
The members are all taking more
interest in the work, and viii with
k in a few months have perfected one
of the most extraordinary organiza-
tons in the State.
The fact that the plans on which
the Scout work was built are great
ly hindered through the lack Of tim.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
Two Mile Hike and Breakfast
Cooked on Camp Fire, enjoyed By
Local Girl Scouts Wednesday

berlands and hills, the work has
been little difficult, but IN spite
Of that resourcefulness on the part
Of the leaders has proven a great
asset, and the work is being carried
on In a manner that conforms with
the physical aspect Of this country
II there is an organization any
where that offers a real opportunity
20 the young girls Of the towns and
communities the Scout organization
Is the one, and we heartily endorse
It's organization here.
II you think your girl is Of too
frail a statute 10 perform the duties
Of a scout you are wrong for the
scout work Is designed TO strengthen
them for life's work. which is the
greatest asset 20 the success of any
individual, with which even good
education is dim in a comparison.
Boost, back, boom. push and help
the scouts, and il will not be long
until Lubbock's girls viii know
something about true WORTHLESS
perpetual source Of contentment.
A hike of similar nature will be
made next Wednesday morning, the
members leaving the church at the
same hour-five a. m, and much
enthusiasm is being shown in that
meeting.
There we're about twenty girls on
the last Wednesdays hike, and II Is
expected that even that number VIII
be exceeded on the next hike.
II you belong to the Scouts show
some real Scout pep, and be on the
grounds.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

Mrs. Roles parents. Mrs. Roles
mother returned with them.
Mr.. Kincade's sister and family.
Of Oklahoma, are visiting at the
Kincade home.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wright returned from
Dimmitt Thursday. after a two
weeks visit with her children at that
place.
S. NJ. Scooter and family. are ems
pertaining company from the central
part of the state. +,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Curst

.Nlti HrputaiIana - tnsy caaael fsaea
and that u ~ constitutional FsNIt4n
Catarrhal lealnfaa u caused b a. ~.
nam.a eenaition " tAs mucous unlnf "A
innafnad Iaa b4Fs . runnilna auau1 % lInf
ltltett hteIlna. aHd ehfn u eninglT
CLOSED nIalnlas - ihs lNsult Nnlala il1
rGTl1Te1 % ~ noIual rantlilan. hlaTlna
HIll D. daalTnFnd iHfHNaf Ham taa0a ~
aaafnoas afa fauaH1 ~ rafaffH uhIrh Il
a. InHamIa 0ontIfInn n tEs mueNHa 1uI'
Ia19a Hans NalafIh Medicine aIfa lhla
~ bleed 90 n nufaNs saIfatsa 0l iha
usiam
W I'LL aIfa une hanIla1 uaIIars -
a. Naaa III q 40 |IhII II4IIfIa that IInn Z
~ 0fIs4 b. uaIla NalaTII HfdI1Ina ~.
MIala IIHI AH UIua.IIIa III
NHNhAf 20 faiafa. y
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City, July l0.--CAttle re-
ccipts today were fairly liberal but
the run Of hogs and sheep was be-
low expectations. However, Chicago
had a heavy run Of all classes Of
stock and declines there weakened
the markets elsewhere. Here best
Fat cattle were steady and others
OF 10 10 10 cents. Hogs were
quosed down 10 90 10 cents, and
sheep and lambs unchanged 10 20
cents lower.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cat
tie. 5000 hogs and 5000 sheep,
compared with 1000 cattle. 5000
hogs and 5000 sheep a week ago,
and 800 cattle, $500 hogs and s.
$50 sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
In a run Of $4,000 cattle today,
good TO choice steers we're IN limited
numbers and the market for them
held fully steady. Local killers and
shippers coud have used more with
out disturbing prices The palmer
classes, especially short fed and
sappy kinds, were down 10 to IS
cents, though demand continued 10
display large proportions. Good
TO choice steers sold at 500 10
$1,000. Wintered summer grazed
and short fed steers brought ss.25
10 $500 and grass fat steers sold
at $3.50 to $s15. Cows and heifers
were steady 70 10 cents lower and
calves steady Mixed yearlings sold
up TO 1915.
Stoekers and Feeders
Country buyers took good many
half fat steers for feeding and good
stock steers were in limited supply.
Buyers tried to depress prices, but
buying orders were liberal and
prices remained steady. There was
fairly good demand for stock
calves.
Hogs.
Chicago had $4,000 hogs or 49,
600 more than the combined supply
in Kansas City, Omaha, ST. Louis
and st. Joseph. Declines in Chi
cago were easy for the buying side
TO obtain, and caused lower prices
elsewhere. Here the decline was
10 TO - cents with trade active.
The top price was Sl0.65, bulk Of
sales S1O.35 70 $1,000. In some
cases rough heavy hogs were off 25
cents Pigs sold up 20 $1,000. Eas-
tern states seem 20 have more fat
hogs than western grain states.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep and lambs were quoted
weak TO % cents lower A few ma
two lambs cold early nj SI3 so an0
were quoted steady. Later, the top
was Sl3.25. a fun quarter decline
being in evidence. Fat sheep we're
close 20 steady.
Horses and Mules
Six car loads Of horses and mules
were offered, and while trading was
quiet, prices were considered fully
steady
CHAS. NJ. PIPkIN,
Market Correspondent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
A SPLENDID MEDICINE FOR THE
STOMACH AND LIVER

Chamberlain Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. ]
never tire Of telling my friends and
neighbors Of their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood. n.
Y. When bilious, constipated or
Troubled with indigestion, give them
trial. They will do you good.
Vote for II. L. BUD Johnson for
sheriff 39-tf.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

Parties who have our plan books,
nloalo return same ID our offlee AZ
once. Cicero Smith Lumber 60,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

4 Man Got on tn
Train Without q
Ticket
And because of rule of the railroad company he was
forced to pay per mile to ride than ne would
have had to pay if he had purchased ticket
THE SAME PRINCIPLE APPLIES TO THOSE
WHO PAY CASH FOR ICE
The railroad company would rather you bought
ticket in the regular way and at cheaper rate than
to have you pay conductor cashand for the same
identical reason ask customers to buy ice books
HERE ARE A FEW THINGS TO REMEMBER
WHEN YOU BUY ICE BOOKS:
Ifyour requirements much II II pounds per
delivery mot day. and less than 80 pounds you are en-
titled to ice books containing checks to for 800
hounds of ice and the rate will be zoe per hundred
pounds.
The Cash rate soc per hundred pounds.
If your requirements so pounds or less than lOO
pounds per delivery mot day. you are entitled to
1000 pound book which costs you only 65c per hundred
saving of 15c per hundred pounds.
If your requirements 100 pounds per deiv
cry mot day. you entitled to 1000 pound book
containing 100 pound coupons and the cost then only
6Oc per hundred pounds. saving of zoe per 100
pounds!
We are wanting give Lubbock people the best ice
service in West Texas and desire the co-opra
ton of our customers in aiding along by
the purchase of Ice Coupon Books
Texas Utilities Co
II L. ALLEN Manager