davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
AIaL DTA COMO HOYA
.'Recordar es vivir"-Dante
''Recordar Is vivir"- Dante
I DE JULIO DE 1922

case, dado el considerable 1ndmero ds
fuerzas que tomarop parte en- la re-
friega..
l En- vista de 10 ocurrido aquelia ma
mana, el Cuerpo Diplomatico extranje-
70 acreditado en- Madrid, celebr6 una
detenida confsrencia con el Presiden-
to del Consejo de Ministries, senior
Martinez de la Rosa, al que notifc6
Que 81 Sc repetfan aquellos desagra-
dabIes successes, sus respectivas nacio-
mes Sc verian en- el case de tonar car
tas en- Ell asunto.. M
En Ia refriega resuItaron tres muer
los, llamados Fermin Miranda. profe-
sor de musica, Juan Capdevtlla, CO.
merciante, Juan Maria Ranedo.
Hubo ade1nas cuarenta y seis heri-
dos entire graves v leves, y diez y nue.
We contusos.
A las tropas que tomaron parte en-
Ell combate Sc concedieron mas de mil
recompensas.
Tai resonancia tuuo la iornada del
Siete de Julio, no solo en- 'el extran-
jero sino en- Espala, que desde la Is
la de Cuba enviaron fuertes sumas
para socorrer las victimas.
Como recuerdo dc aquella inoIvida-
Bile Milicia Nacional t's tan acciden.
tada historic, queda hoy en- la compafiia
de veterarlos, que narlda el no f1enos
veterano d. Eusebio Martinez Ma
drid, hombre de arraigaday ideas Ii
berales, outs fgur6 nuch5 en- la po-
Utica 'espafiola hace va muchos afios.
Consta Ia compafiia de unos Glen.
hombres, en- muchass ocasiones la he,
mos visto desflar por las GALES de la
Corte, luciendo Ell hist6rico morton,
que simboliza toda una 6poca de la
historic de Espafia.
Los vlejos, que ain no han olvidado
las hazafias de la, Milfcia Nacional,
al yer deshlar auuella gloriosa reli-
quia. de aquella institution, tremolan-
do la bandera que luce en- ciertas so
lemnidades, y que siempre supieron
defender, recucrdan con- la natural
emoci6n aquellos dias de luchas, en-
que afn el pueblo tenia idcales v los
:defendia en- las barricadas y con las
armas en- la mano, dias en- que los CO.
bernsntes no podian negar la existsn-
cia de un coraz6n en- ei pueblo y de.
un pulse en- la Naci6n, porque sus la
tidos solian despertaraes con estr6pito
de cafionazos. Issss4
49, y ssmanueli 4soRIANo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
DE NUEvA YORK

Ell Puerto Rico y trsjo Los siguien
tes pasa}eros: &, IS ...'f' &
A. Ayala, Pedro Agudo, NJ Vidal
Al1s,rez, Jose Andreu, Mrs. Andrep,
Jorge, Bird, Manuelita Bird, @. Bird,
Isabel Baco, Gerardo Benito, John s.
Beck, e. Bianchi, Luis Bergues, T.
Blanco, Geo. d. Barrow, Mrs. Barrow,
Gracian Brice, F. Brodigan, Aida Che
vremont, F. Carreras, Alice B. Carpen
Ter, Adelina Colon, L. H. Colon, Fran
cisco j. casalduc, v. N. Cordero, syl-
via Crooks. A. Cells. Mrs. Cells, Glo-
ria Cells, /. Cohen, e. D'Acosta, Jane
Dixon, Kathleen D'Olier, Petra M.
Diaz, E. Lopez Diaz, j. D. Dominguez,
r. Echevarria, Laura Estape, v. Font,
Luis Ferre, r. Ferre, g. 'E.ragot, Emil
lilo Fagot Sr., Emilio Fagot, Jr., NJ.
L. Frias, Eduardo Ferrer, Sylvia .F'e-
rrer, sTinita Fortune, Fl. r.. Field, Ma
ria Fernandez, Mercedes Guerra, Fe,
Liz. Gaya, sC. II. Goddard, L. Goddard
Elizabeth Goddard, g. B. Griset, Hen
rg Griset, Florence Griset,. F g. Car
lcisg E!.es. Garcia, Frank P. Hastings,
Ruth Hastings, Harriet Hastings, Ma
ria A. d. Helm, E. w. Huff, Fernan
doa Haddoek3ssA A. lHirgchtha, Robert
7irschthal, o. Tturrino, A. Iriarte,
Adelaide Jacocks, Jose de JESUS, s. B.
Jones, A. LlubeEas, Otilia Lluberas,
Sofia Lopez, Palnira Lopez, Gertrude
Lopez, Marcelina Lopez, Albert Leon,
Anselmo Lores, Juantta Lores, Maria
Landr6n, J G. Lallands, r. A. Morell
E. Morales, v. Morales, D. Molina,
Louise 2. Mock, Elizabeth Mosovsky,
f MarciaI, Nettie Moore, Emma Mar
quaz, William Newman J. Nuveen.
Juan oharriz, L, J. Pierce, Charles
Peu, A. Rodriguez, r Rosenfeid, Elsa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
RoBo DEItuNA oARrERA

En- los momentos en- que Sc tomaba
tina peIfcula frente al edidcio Tobac-
CO Palace !. enla calle Tetqan, Ell iIdi-
viduo Manuel Esturio snstrajo del boil
siilo d0 don fsafaeI fortlz,,~ ~,ina cartera
eonteniendo mas de 500. Esturio fue
srrestado por Ell guardia Francisco Arei
zaga " puesto a disposition del Fiscal
del Distrito, Quien lc exigi6 $500 de
fianza para quedar en- 1ibeftsd Irovisio-
nal Y siendo acusado de hurto de ma
yor cuantia. Esturio ingres6 en- la car
eel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

La fantasia popular, que no reconoce
hmites nj fronteras cuando Sc desbor-
la pujante y vigorosa, ha atribuido a
a jornada del siete de Julio unas pro
porciones., de verdadera epopeya, v di-
cho sea en- honor de Ia verdad no hubo
sal cosa. Lo ocurrido no tuyo la inn
portancia que todes 10 han atribuido
Sc trataba simplemente de restaurar
ell regimen absolute, en- .Espafia, para
10 cual estaban comprometidas las tro
ras de la guarnici6n de Madrid.
Dcsde 81 dia treinta de Junio Sc te-
mia qpe ocurriese algo extraordinario,
pues Sc conspiraba descaradamente pa
"a abolir Ia Constitution, que en- contra
70 su voluntad, Sc vi6 obligado a ju-
rar Fernando VII.
Guarnecian la Plaza Mayor, donde
% hal1aba instalado el Ayuntamiento
tres batalIones de milicianos, al mando
lei general Palarera dispuestos de-
fender briosamente 10 que "a fuerza
de tanta sangre, habia conquistado
Espaf1a.
Eel dia siete de Julio del afio mil
.ochocientos veintidos,' entire tres y
cuatro de la mahana, atacaron stimuli
,taneamente por el llainado Callej6n
lei Inferno, hoy Arco del Siete de
Julio, " 5por lavca1ls deli Siste de Jh-
lilo, antes calle de Amargura, lbs. tto-
pas del Gobferno, y despues de ,hacer
una nutrida descarga de fpsileria, Sc
retiraron. 80
!. Aquel inesperado ataque ocasion6 Ia
NATURAL confusion entire los defensores
1el Ia Plaza Mayor, los cuales 50 apres
taron bizarramenta q Ia lucha, creyen-
do, como era 10 mas logicc, que las
tropas repitiesen ell ataque.
Faro no fu6 asf.
Ell Concejo, reunido en- session per-
manente ell ell rnismo sitio que hoy
ocupa el archivo municipal estaba
custodiado por una compaflia del prf-
mer batalldn de niliacianos, poraue
Sc te1nia qus la tropa tratase de di-
solverlo a viva fuerza.
Las fuerzas del Gobierno no tuvieron
baja alguna que lamentar no obsta,1-
te el nautrido fliego con que los mill
tciaiios coiitestaron su inopinaaa agre
sion.
A las cinco dc Ia mafiana va habia
terminado todo.
Ell gran historiador D. Modesto La
fuente, al tratar de los sucesos oci,-
rridos en- Madrid en- ia madrugada
del siete de Julio, extrafia que Ell nd-
nero de viebimas hubiese sido tan Cs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

Rosenfeld, Felix Rozas, Rafael sauri
Felix sauri, Isab,el sauri, Joaquin
Santos, IS. Il. yolivepas, GustavO
schwabe, Elvira Santiago, F. suarez,
Jose seoane, M Ruiz Soler, Maria
Scott Josefina Scott, E. A. stebbins
Augusta Stuart, Florence Stuart, Car.
men Sanchez, OLYMPIA Torres, F. L.
Toro, F. L. Toro, M. Truyol, Pillar
Bird We've, Manuel v. del valle, Del
Vale. Aida G. Del val7s, 6. H. Wan
zer, Elizabeth Wanser, Dorothy Wan
ser, A. weissman, j. Waller, Paul Yes
senrr Y Robert B. Young.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
MADERAS
calidad. - Prsclo. - ssrvicio.
ROlan, Tejedor & de
HOST0S
Box 1856. TelSfonOs JOS y 200.
NEGOCIAD0 DE MATE.
RIALES, IMPREETA
Y TRAnsP0RTE
sUBAsTA

Sc recibiran prOpOsiciones en- So
bre cerrado hasta Las 1000 .. m.
del siete dc julio. 1e22, para el su.
ministro al oobierno Insular dc
300 uniformes para policias; y
hasta el II del mismo mss. 100
a. m, para Ia adquislci6n ds 100
pares de polainas neRras de cue
70, sin eorreas. y 200 pares Dc "a
patos negros tambien de cuero.
Pueden Obtenerse piisgon en
blanco dirigi6ndoss I'll Negociado
dc Materiales, Tmprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan. p. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE


De Ios sxsnea un vigof Geads
el I De Agesse ae 1917, 70.
vasaAe Cd q de- Aeosto. 1915.
MxAmowma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
UNA MoTocICLETA cHocA CON
UN CAIRO

En- Ia avenida Jose de Diego, en- San
turce, la motocicleta Que, gtliaba otilio
Alvarez, choc6 con un CARO- d. cuatro
ruedas tirado por caballos,. propiedad
de don Wenceslao Borda, resultando la
motocicleta con ,desperfectos Y Alvarez
con una herida incisa en- Ell craneo
Flendo asistido en- la sala Gle socorros,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24

Ar TEA BENEFITS
kCR E6 DOLLARS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
CLASS 2
TOTAL
CLASS 4


AREA sgngF1s3 AREAzz BENEFITS
Township Meridian
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31

Seven vars ago. Mrs. l.. II. Fash.
the then home demonstrator for Bry-
an county, organized the first adult
home demonstration club at Bush
ness. This club which has been ac-
tive ever since was rcorgani2ed last
week at the home of Mrs. 4. NJ. Rig
don. Mrs. f.. ID. Wallace was chos-
en- president, Mrs. T.. NJ. Rigdon. vice
president and Mrs. X. {. LindIey.
Srcrctarytrcasurcr The club starts
off this year with twelve members.
as follows: McSdamcs f.. d. Wal
lace, J. K. Boston. W. o. Kennedy,
II. G. Lindlcy, W. X. Prcntis, Z. NJ.
Rgdon. j. d. Grcenway, j. NJ. Muir
phrcc, G. b. Greenway, $. NJ. Payne,
II. c. Carlton, and a. +. Roberts.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
NEXT TRADES DAY Is IN
BE HELD ON NAV On.
Prizes Will BE Given Fo, y
Things On That DATE '

Trades Day will be held in n
on the market square, on Tn..1
May second.
They are going to pull ost
of stunts on that day, sell a l..
stuff and award a lot of pron.: ~
to the various folks.
There will be first and ...
prizes on the best Duroc.Jsa
Hogs. Poland-C China Hogs -.
breeds of poultry, pastry and .'.,|
ing of different kinds. Later a. \
complete premium list will be nv
in these columns.
In addition there will be tho
free auction, when the folks H..
ing something to sell will havs =
services of an auctioneer to sell a.s
stuff to the highest bidder for .si
They are planning for a II,
amusements of various kinds, and !.
fractions calculated to interest \
folks. Plan to come. !
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
FIRM INSTALLS FREE
DELIVERY TO THE COUNTRY

To the Abbott-Brooks-Hall Hard
ware Company of this city goes the
distinction of being the first retail
store in Bryan county, if not in the
State. to inaugurate system of free
delivery Of sales to their customers
in the country districts.
The firm has bought n large motor
truck. They have established regu-
lar delivery routes over the county.
which they cover once a month. de-
livcryng their customers purchas-
es free the same as is done by most
all stores to their city customers. The
new innovation gives indication of
being popular and successful.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
Average Price Low

a nine year average for the state
shows that Oklahoma has picked an
nually during that time 2.60S,000
acres of cotton. with an average pro-
durtion per acre of ld2 pounds of
line and an annual total production
for the state of SSl 900 bales. The
average price for the nine years was
1870 per pound. Last year the pro-
duction in the United States was APP
proXinatcIy i.OOO,0 0O0 bales less than
the average for the past nine years;
in Oklahoma il was near 100000
bales less. Vet the average price
per jouud of lint cotton last year was
only l5.lr- 2.ic less than the aver
age for the last nine years.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31

There are seventy-five more pig
club boys in Bryan county than last
year according to Farm Agent Dun
lap. The Banks. furnishing the ORR
ginal lot of pure-bred Duroc-JerSey
gifts received last fall from members
scventy-five gifts, and all Of these
have been given on contract to that
many more boys. In just a few years
the small start made two or three
years ago, will have grown into many
Of fine hogs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
Farmer Mixes En- Up

W. E. Weaver, who owns a 16O-
acre farm near Caddo believes in mix
ing EN- up on his farm, and as a re-
suit his worries are at minimum
Last year he had a cotton patch and
got about half a bale OF cotton. But
he raised 1.5O0 bushels Of corn, all
kinds of feed. forage and food, be
sides his own meat in amply quaint
ty. This year he is to plant small
lot of cotton, and will go strong
on feed food and forage.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
EAR7z ji;ljy5 600
and STOCK NEWS
Cotton Acreage Dope

From all sources of information
available it is probable that the cot
ton acreage for the coming year will
equal that Of last year or perhaps
show a slight increase. 1t is almost
certain that there will be an increase
in the southwestern counties and in
the counties along the northern frost
line of the producing section. These
parts made money on cotton last
year. A decrease is expected in the
counties that suffered the heavy los
ses from the boil weevil last year,
but will hardly offset the increase
in other sections.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
SECTION CREW SUFFERS WHEN
MOTOR CAR IS WRECKED

The section crew of the Mead sec
tion of the Frisco railway. were all
bruised more or less Monday night
and one of them. J. V. Lewis, SER
iouSly hurt, when their motor car in
which they were returning from
work suddenly jumped the track. Mr..
Lewis suffered a bad dislocation of
the left elbow and fracture Of the
bone Of the forearm. The bone pro-
truded through the flesh, which was
badly mangled Drs. Shuler and Aus
tin, to whose office the injured man
was brought. reduced the fracture.
Mr.. Lewis will not lose the use of the
arm. Just what caused the motor
car to leave the track is a mystery.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
Naccinatpd Hogs

Farm Agent Dunlap and DR.. Wat
ers, hog cholera expert from A. g. NJ.
College, went down to Bokchto last
Thursday and looked over the cholera
situation there. They vaccinated
sevcnty-five hogs for Walter Davis
and Bert Garnet, in both of whose
herds cholera had manifested itself.
No further spread of the disease has
been reported so far. but the herds
are being carefully watched.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
'MEEVIL THREATENING AGAIN
CUT COTTON ACREAGE URGED
oklahoma May Get Pests from War
mer States Nearby

Notwithstanding the fact that
in the open country seem to have
been killed by the winters cold,
enough have survived, in well pro
tected Information meets, to threaten
serious damage to the 1922 cotton
crop unless farmers observe precau-
tionary methods in planting and cul-
ovation, according to G.. f. Sanborn,
entomologiSt with the Oklahoma ex-
pertinent station.
To get some idea of what percen-
Gage of last years crop of boil weevil
would live through the winter, San
born placed four Information nests at
different points in the state last fall
one of them at Antlers, one a Du-
rant, one at Marietta and one at Still
watcr-each with 100 wcevils in it,
lie has just examined those nests.
All of the wccvils were dead in the
nests at Saltwater, Durant and Mari
eta. Approximately 9 per cent of
those in the Antlcrs nest had sur
Vivcd the winter.
That seems like small percent
age. At least it is smu"-r per-
centage than lived through the 1920
n winter, it is believed. But there
were more wccviS in 1921 than ever
before. and although there are no
records for comparison, Sanborn be-
Iieves the pest will start the 1922
season in greater force than usual.
Even per cent survival in the tim
bered districts, he points out, will
mean that thousands of wcevils will
be ready to open drive on this
years cotton crop and these, supple
mentcd by a rapid increase and by
immigrations from Texas, Louisiana
and Mississippi whore large numbers
are reported to have lived through
the winter, will mean formidable
force to cope with.
4 reduction Of the cotton acreage
20 no more than the farmer can tend
with facility, the planting of early
maturing varieties and intensive cul-
tiVation throughout the growing sea
son are Sanborn's recommendation
for avoiding another destructive sea
son like that Of 1921.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
Turkeys Pay Pushmataha

Out Of Antlers, county seat Of
Pushmataha county. was shipped
S9i.O0O.OO worth of live turkeys be.
tween Thank, giving and Christmas
according to f.. o. Edison, assistar.
poultry club agent. One man in AM
lci',, Edison says. shipped from two t.
ten carloads Of dressed poultry to
New York every day during tina:
period. During the year 1921 that
man shipped $4,000 worth of dress
ed poultry.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
STATE COMMITTEE MEETING

The News is advised by Ben La
fayette. of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee, that the State Com
mittce will meet in Oklahoma City
on April 6. On that occasion a lot
of unfinished business will he attend
cd, and Cordel Hull, chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee
will be there and deliver an address.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
2O-COw Jersey Dairy

Out northwest of Bokchito. Bert
Garnett has splendid Jersey dairy
with twenty COW, and he separates
aud shIrS his cream to kan+a- City
every day. The skim milk he feeds
to his pigs. The combination is PROV
ing very profitable arrangement
as it has been shown that skim milk
is about the best growing ration fol
Young pigs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
COUNTY TREASURER CHBcKu|
UP ALRIGHT AS OF MARCH !,

Larkin Alexander, representavy|
of the State Examiner and Inu.i|
tors office, has just completed n
audit of the office of County Tr,,l
urer Jim Moore, as of March 20. N
examiner discovered that Mr.. Noc|
not only had reported all items N
collection but had $3.50 in NOM
more than he had collected. In OH,
words he has that amount long
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
i.nmh'. Onnrtcr For Hnp.

Lambs quarter. which j. K. Camp
bell. Haskell county farmer, fought
u, a weed early last season, has
proved to hc valuable hog pasture.
according to John l.. Srhad, farm
demonstration agent. So Campbell
is seeding four acres of land to the
crop. In addition, he has three other
varieties of pasture for this years
hog range.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
Twelve Fine Pigs

Last Sunday one Of Holmes Bro
thcrs' fine Duroc-Jcrscy gilts far
rowed her first litter of pigs. twelve
Of them and fine ones too. The gilt
was one that they bought at Ter
rcll's sale here in February, for SS5.-
90. The Holmes boys expect to have
a large drove of fine hogs by the
time all their bred-giltS have far
rowed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
How Four Cows Paid

A striking example of what can
be done in dairying on small scale
is reported from Nowata county By
II. NJ. WolvertOn. farm demonstra
ton agent. From the sale of butter
fat and three calves, Wolverton says,
Robert Culley, Nowata county far
mer. made q gross income of 1852
last year. Culley had only four
cows.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
GEORGE BOOKER HERE

G. W. Booker has been in the city
after several months absence. He
has been in Tucson. Arizona, Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Los Angeles.
California, where he has been trying
to regain his health. He returns
much improved, and says that he is
still unsettled, but desires to return
to Durant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
BULLETIN

Market compared with last Mon
day Cattle 25c lower Hogs 30c low
cr. Sheep steady. Lambs steady.
Prospects slow market balance of
Wcrk
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31

But we suppose the professional
reformer doesn't care how much pco-
pie knock him Just so he gets his
salary regularly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31

1t is staid that the people of VI
ster spend S45,000,000 a year for
whiskey. And yet some people eX-
pect peace there.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31

Will Hays is going to inspect M
Hollywood movies. Bet his wife M
along.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-31

We will pay the highest cash price
for clean white rags at this office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
CANTON MAN SEEKS PLACE
TO FARM NEAR LUBBOCk

W. y. Dawson Of Canton, Texas.
was here last week looking for a
place 20 farm another year.
Tie declares that the boil worm
and other destructive parasites have
made farming In that section 80 un-
certain that the people are clamor-
ing for opportunities 20 move To
West Texas. and he Is eager 20 farm
IN a country whore there Is 90 least
some chance 20 make a reasonable
return for his work.
He told an Avalanche reporter
that forty acres was "A large crop
I'm that section, and that farm 81
that size made Il Necessary for him
and his two sons % work mighty
hard 20 keep the crops growing, and
That az harvest time he did not real
izc on an average any better yield
rct acre than his friends on the
ulairs who farm almost three times
as much land. II believe that by
farming not more than one hundred
acres, and really | would prefer
ninety on the plains, and working
the land as well as we have 10 work
il TO make anything near Canton,
the best crops that grow anywhere
can De grown here" he said.
Fortunate is the man who settled
on the great South Plains several
years ago, before the invasion Of
East Texas folks who are clamoring
for a place to farm where produc-
ton is certain, for those who are
scpFinp homes here find il a diff
cult task, and in a good many in
taaccs absolutely impossible with
out improving undeveloped lanis
It's not too late 10 buy lands here.
however. il a man has sufficient
money 10 make adequate improve
ments. but this opportunity will not
las. throughout many years Come
10 TIE plains now.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

tate, under an agreement that the
said estate was indebted 20 her N
the sum Of S2300.0O. 20 be repaid
her separate estate.
Wherefore. plaintiff prays for cit
alton against the defendant, as re-
quired By law in such cases. and on
hearing she be decreed a divorce
from the defendant. and that their
community property be declared in
debted TO her separate estate for
said sum Of S250O00; that the re-
mainder Of their community estate
be divided between them. and that
she have a lien upon all Of the COM
munity estate for the payment Of
said S23000O 10 her separate cs-
tate; that commissioner be appoint
ed II necessary 20 SO divide their
said property, and for any other
relief she may show herself cntitl 4
under the facts In the ease.
Herein fail not but have before
said court, at Is aforesaid regular
term. this writ with your return
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
HOUSTON UPTON WILL &C.
cEPT SENTENCE. 90 YEARS

Floydada, Oct. 25 The appeal IN
the Houston Upton ease, In which
the defendant was gwen sentence
Of 90 years al Clarendon several
weeks ago BY n jury on n charge Of
murder. was dismissed by the Court
of Criminal Appeals at Austin Sat
urday, upon motion Of the defense,
and the youth will accept sentence
under this verdict.
This Is the closing chapter in the
tragedy which shook the Sunset
community late last February, the
other ease against the boy having
been dismissed by agreement.