davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
WARNS GIRLS OF
/. SEX EXTINCTION
English Medics Condemn
Female Activities in
Male Sports
ALREADY "MASCUlINE''
Women Of England Far More
."Mannish" Than Ameri-
cans, Is Opinion

LONDON-English women are
headed straight for sex extinction be-
cause of their tendencies to join in
the strenuous sports of males.
This, at least. is the opinion set
forth by George Chalmers, secretary
of the College of Preceptors, who
heads a committee of members OF
the medical and teaching profession
which has been organized TO take
steps to prevent the sex extinction
OF English women.
English women are right up with
the men in the fore ranks of sports.
They turn out, barelegged. and run
| in relay races. They put the shot
and they take the hurdles, and they
even want to be admitted to the
various jockey clubs. For years they
have been giving the men run for
their money In the less strenuous
sports, such as golf and tennis,
| The doctors and the teachers are
worried about these sporting pro-
cllvities on the part OF the women OF
England. They are afraid that !,
may eventually lead to a nation thai
is single sexed.
THE medical profession for many
yeare has had misgivings about oul
present system of physical instruc'
ton for women" declares Chalmers
MANY OF its most distinguished
members are continually asserting
from their own experience that TN
functions of motherhood are i'm
paired by these strenuous games
and that they cause incalculable sur
fering In later years.
adding to this, we have had soun'
|, scientific opinions submitted to u
, by eminent biologists. pointing ou
that in these strenuous games Womel
are spending their capital with IN
, consequence that they are producinl
| an emasculated race. OF men.
: "These biologists also point ou
; that woman has q male as well
, / a female element in her constitu
ton, and that the accumulated ell
, fects of the present system OF tram
, ing tend to develop only the mai
in her, with the consequence tina
we shall soon have species or hu
q man beings who is neither man no
0 woman"
And there you are Maybe this Sc
v extinction is on its way here !
England, for 10 an American II cei
a tainly seems that the women OF Ems
q land are far more masculine Una
=. The women of America. Eng Is
> women walk up and down Piccadlll
:, smoking a cigaret, swinging a can
- and wearing a monocle, and It cause
:. not a ripple of excitement. Englis
u wnmen In running shorts and jersey
n or women in tights playing hoche
=" bring not q gasp Of establishments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

The greatest murder of the agesi
Should not Gregory Semenoff be
given the title?
History. with the aid of the i'm
mortal Shakespeare. has counted
Macbeth a great murderer. Sill.
when Macbeth killed Duncan he
thought he heard a voice cry, sleep
no more! Macbeth does murder
sleep!"
Was Semenoff ever of this con-
science e-stricken type?' Not he.
II can't sleep at night unless !
have killed person that day."
Stepanoff, one OF his henchmen.
used to boast. And Semenoff ap-
plauded his bloody deeds.
Stepanoff massacred 1000 persons
at Adrianofsky one fine afternoon.
The next day Semenoff appeared at
camp and Stepanoff reported what
he had done. Semenoff approved
heartily and that night there was-a
banquet, with great feasung. In
celebration.
Compared to Gregory Semenoff
Macbeth was as innocent as a kit
ten.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21


success. There it is our art only that
matters
Nine. Pavlowa, Ike all the other
dances at the Imperial opera in
Petrograd, started her training when
she was 10 years old. For seven
years she spent AL her tline III we
hoyai scnooi. az ."p ni UaI u%y" Hancors o ns
hnl 's' ,ha ,rea,est in the
nuss,a i & we.o nood tor tho neonie.
'worlu, iheS ua'u ~ nr,st r onr,cv hui
az Me'a no @ amS nxnonses yere
uhe,' 'os, n,,' p',, ro,,,i ,,ar.
pau Wy t,p COZ, ,.,inyye nri1a his
n,ssloH uiu n,t,, sanara 20 ,his
lIoupe ot supe' .,o .h Sn,sn ysar.
ou"fS F'p'' '"A''
"eo,, p.,, ,.,,,o d,rc.ra Iiye nj
.i, 49,, - IS yeara old
ho."e Savta Tho school OF
n Av,r ,ba, ,bev stay at
H. snbooi ali the Tina until their
,ratnIn,s 40 ,inIshed We we're only
a,inm,ad 70 90 homo two days. AT
Ghr,stnaa and nj Easter, You
hsro in America do not work 80
hsrd for your art. In the Old days
IN Pussia we-did not think of any
hing oise Now do not know.
n js much ,vorse there than the
snu
n,o,hnr ,yho 90 stItI. In petroqrod
and she savs n Is terribIe. Now
I am WORKING hard on the benefit
7 will give for the chlldran who arc
stiII dancing ,bere--thcre IN petro-
grad and Moscow
-, 81, n
h"''r''"" ""'o IN D""'''
Pavlowa gives to the English girl
credit Tor belng nara WORKER ana
an intelligent dancer But she Is
too cold. Most OF the girls In Paw
lowa's company now are English.
She says they are very serious and
eager to learn. ana totally lacking
in the explosive Russian qualities
which make the dancers OF that
country difficult TO handle collec-
lively.
According to the Russian
| dansouse, the American girl should
| MAKE one OF the best dancers In
tho world Il properly trained. Her
| only fault is that she Is In too much
OF hurry. After u few years she
wants, to make a lot Of money. and
she goes into music hall. There
Is on Inspiration work In the mu-
/ sic halls As Nine, Paylowa outs
II, Tor real artist II IL death.
NOW IN America there are many
| GOOD teachers. Several Russians
nave opened studios, II Is not that
| the young cannot be well trained
mere II they VIII work they will
DC as great as any or the older
hrtists' Aiter all you are only 900
years ola, smiled Nine. Pavlowa.
When you are as old as Russia,
SoT WI, oahce much better.
J., Two llttIe girls had been brought
py their mothers to SEQ tho great
udncer. she calleh the children In.
| una one OF mem put on her slip
p"rs anu hn9"eh Paylowa what
9,tepS sue nhd already been taught,
! INC lO-year.old stood on her toes
anI a,, san,ooleu apout inc room as
nsiS enS az Inoht ot us walk on heel
lit, 's'sb' Witn ease ana sim
p,hIte''y ~ anu pithout embarrassment
naces ha,ero ~ wM M tnIoush her
her ., e pUse,a me inost ,aiented mem
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
PARDON MY FRENCH" GIVES
STAR NEW COMEDY VEIN

Pardon My French" is the latest
Messmore Kendall picture starring
Vivian Martin, and IL provides a de-
lightful medium for that very viva
cious star Miss Martin plays the
part of young actress who finds
her profession too unlucrative and
is forced to take the position Of maid
in a newly-rich household; while
another member of the company
plays the part of the butler in the
family.
The adventures of the maid and
the butler are at all times amusing
and often dramatic. There is tale
Of intrigue and fortune hunting
woven into the love story, between
Polly and a neighbor. which pro-
vide excitement for moments when
laughter is stopped. The picture is
released by Goldwyn and will be
seen at the X. a x. Lindsey Treatre.
beginning Friday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

fastly In apostles doctrine and pray
en-" was the subject for the heart
TO heart talk by Bro. Smith. Among
some of the many quotations given
and suggestions offered a few fol-
low:
just as the Man Of God Of old
laid up Gods word in his heart
that he might not sin, so the young
Christian today seeks wisdom and
instruction.
a lack Of steadfastness on the
part Of Gods children is what is
most needed for the church 70 ac-
cOmplish it's mission.
A Christians are TO be imitatOrs
Of Christ 80 should we learn a les
son from Him regarding prayer.
II il was necessary for Him who
knew no sin 90 pray all night 10 the
Father, how much more would we,
who are weak and sinful, acknow-
ledge God in prayer and seek His
guidance thereby.
At the evening hour. The Sin Of
Substitution was the subject ably
discussed.
Bible Study hour showed 1873
present with a splendid collection.
Al are invited 20 prayer meet
ing Subject for study, Galatiors
i and .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

TO US and we are quite like prairie
dogs yet. We al run 20 the door
and cali our nearest ncighbor when
we hear one coming.
Miss Wilsie Teague. who rs at
tending school AZ Loop, Texas, came
IN Saturday 20 spend few days
Her mother and sister returned %
Loop with her Mrs league has
been elected 60 a position in that
school. and she lef> Monday 90 as
sumo her work
This King was AZ Brownfield FRI
day and Saturday
Mr.. Nickel, who lives near Luh-
book. and who has bought a lahore
Of land near Moody school house,
was out here a few days ago, and
h. says he viii move soon 70 this
place and begin The improvements.
Mrs Elliott has been rendered
school 40 her old home in Eaetland
and she leaves soon 20 take
up her work
Sunday school was not So wei At
tended Sunday, on account 81 the
northcr Mrs Lille Swoford was
elected teacher of the intermediate
class 20 take the place Of Mrs. Teag-
ue. who resigned on account ~ hay
ing 20 leave for her school
A truck load Of people went out
% Chalk Hi Saturday night 20 have
q moonlight picnic, but the clouds
came so thick that there was not
much moorshine Bat all enjoyed
Themselves immensely. A camp fire
was built on which some delicious
coffee was made. The ladies had
taken quite feast Of good things
to eat, and as usual, this was the
best part Of the picnic The fun
niest part was when we got in about
three miles Of home and ran out Of
gas, along about midnight There
were twenty-three in the party, as
follows: The families Of Ulis King.
Harry Palmer. Bin Murray, Gentry
Murray. John Swotford, C. r. Teag-
ne. and Messrs. Bob Swofford, Fred
Reeves. Clay Walker, Charlie Eaton
and Mrs. White.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
AT THE CHURCHES
Baptis, Church

Baptist Church
375 members Of the Sunday school
were on time 90 get their names on
the list Of those who are faithful
and from reports Of the various
teachers the same enthusiasm that
marked their getting there on time,
was made manifest IN the class
work
Rev Bowen seemed al his best
az both services Sunday, and as the
vacationists are returning home, and
are ready for work. the church at
tendance is rapidly increasing
The Laymen are also continuing
their good work. What is believed
% be the greatest meeting that they
have participated in this summer
WAS held at Lorenzo Sunday after
noon, with full house 10 inspire
their very best efforts The meeting
was well carried out, several splen-
did selections being rendered by the
Quartette composed OF Messfs Gum.
Bishop Wendell and Fortenberry.
We do not expect too much If
our work ~ the present. for we well
know that We cannot reap and sow
at the same time, and are willing 10
20 ahead with the work which we
are in. and trust Gods blessings
upon our work, that bounteous
harvest will be the results Of our
efforts through his guidance.
The members Of the Lorenzo
church were complimentary of our
work. and expressed a desire 10 have
such willing workers aiming their
ranks, and were assured that such
was theirs, that all they need do IS
TO get down 10 work. and that they
would do great good.
The Laymen are willing TO help
every community within our reach.
Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
YOUNG PEPTomIST OFF FOR
4th YEAR IN UNIVERSITY

Charley, the son Of Rev. and Mrs.
c. n. n. Ferguson of the Methodist
church. left Friday for Dallas. where
he will enter s NJ " for his fourth
year
Young Ferguson has been active
in helping his father TO carry ON
the work Of the church throughout
the vacation period. and his work
with the young people has been es-
pecially successful. The Epworth
League, and Young Peoples Com
munity meetings having been enliv-
ened by his ever ready method Of
inserting pep into whatsoever kind
Of meeting he Is engaged in.
Young Ferguson Is a scholarly
preacher, and his sermons have in
spired the people Of Lubbock to a
keener realization Of their duties
and responsibilities in church work.
and the peptOmist he Is enables
him TO get about his work IN a
pleasing manner that attracts those
acquainted with him.
The very best wishes Of many
friends 90 with him TO the univer.
sity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
GUESSING CONTEST CLOSED
AT LEADER SATURDAY

The guessing contest az the Lead
or Department Store created quite
a biz Of interest, and the final re-
turns were rather interesting, in
that there were four persons guess
ing correctly for second and third
places.
J. NJ. Spikes guessed the exact
figure and received the beautiful
dress worn By Miss Thrift in the
contest. and the premiums for 1884
green stamps.
The guessing was as follows; J.
NJ. Spikes 1854; Mrs. A. J. Hicks.
2s63; DIR. Castleberry 2s63; Mrs.
Lon Mullican 1862; Mrs T. Teal
2s62.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
E.E. Nix Says 1t
Is Best to Take
Care Of Farmland

r.. r. Nix, one Of the most encr-
getic farmers Of the Lubbock coun-
try, was here Tuesday with bale
Of cotton Mr. Nix knows that as a
producer the Plains cannot be beat,
but nevertheless admits that the
short crop this year is mighty hard
on the farmers
His cotton viii average bale
10 each seven or eight acres, m
some places ;he crop being much
better. while in others the yield y
80 bad NJ 20 make the average yield
small
IN the early spring Mr. Nx had
lust gotten into his field 20 plant
cotton when a rain caused him 30
have % ston the work with only
four rows planted. Those rows
have proven well worth the effort,
for he declares that II al his crop
was az good a. that part ~ g he
would gather one-half ~ a bale per
acre Another place in the field
IL also making heavy production, this
being where an old haystack had
10 be burned before he could 70
about his work. There is about a
half an acre ~ land that had been
well covered by the nay. and IL viii
produce one nall Of bale. he de-
clares that the best use "a which
Lubbock county farmers can put
their feedHtalks after heading n 20
pillow them under 10 enrich the
GROUND. This. he sayz. must be
done before the stalk IS dry for he
best results 70 be obtained,
when questioned II u was pos
sible that Lubbock county farmers
are cultivating too much land, and
failing 10 cultivate each acre 60 the
best advantage. Mr.. Nix declared
that that was one Of the great mis-
takes that s being made BY our
farmers. Il Is his opinion that n
the land was farried better. each
acre being so well cared for that
maximum yields would be harvest
ed. that a greater profit would be
realized for the years work.
Lubbock county farmers are work
ing for the hettcrment Of their
farms, and We are sure that the dis
coveries they are making will be
material in establishing that busi-
ness on a profit making basis.
We regret very much that lack Of
rain has lessened the expected cot
ton production TO great degree,
yet Il is gratifying 70 know that
farmers are standing the droUth
with great deal Of optimism, and
are seeking the better methods Of
making each year pay little more
for their work than the one jus,
past.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
r. n. MARTIN AT HOME
FROM CHICAGO CONVENTION

X. H. Martin, Of the Martin Bak-
ing Company. returned Sunday night
from Chicago. where he attended a
convention Of bakers. in session all
last week in that city. He Is an able
businessman. and we are sure II the
fellows up Chicago way had any
thing new 20 spring on the con
yentionists he got full benefit Of
the deal.
he declared that Lubbock il going
20 naturally keep ga niuwlng, bat
that iuSt az u N he 10 suiile lcntly
well pleased with the town 20 never
want 10 make a change ~ locations,
Mr.. Martin il emphatic IN his boost
Ing the great plains country, and i
~ the pulnlon that Il compares faY-
orally with the beat country any,
where ln the Slalrs.
The convention uaa we'll attend,
"a. and many interesting reports n
baking allIgIlI0a about over the
states vas received We ale sure
NJ Martin u||l give biz patrons
lha fu|l henflls "A AZ nga ld1a8
received "A M Cpntgnllon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
p. b. RAILS FINDS THIS
SECTION IN GOOD SHAPE

After making a trip by auto thru
the Southern portion Of Oklahoma.
as far east to Oklahoma City and
south TO Dallas. p. b. Rails says
this meaning from Lubbock
10 the cap-rock east. is in much bet
ter condition than any through
which he traversed. 1T makes Il
seem that we are in fine shape
when a comparison is made" he
stated.
Mr.. Rails was in Lubbock Mon
DAY Of this week attending to busi-
ness matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

T. W. Morris was here "Wednesday
from his fine farm east ~ town
trying 90 find bunch Of cotton
piekors 10 be- turned loose IN his
field ~ cotton. which he declares
Il Welding one hundred per cent
more per acre than Il would have la
other countries With The same rain.
fsll
~ h eager % 81 a Galhered 10.
fore he fal cold weather starts
Ia, and a planning ga uslnE eferf
available hand
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
Masonic Education and Service
Committee Has Compiled Startling and
Disgraceful Facts About Our Schools

sonic Service and Educational Com
mittee Of the Grand Lodge Of Tex
as, A. +. Il A. VI.
There were 1898. 1872 children of
scholastic age in Texas in 1921. To-
tai amount set aside for the educa-
ton of a single child in Texas up to
1921 was $3.50 per annum.
In 1921 the amount was increased
TO $3.50; in 1922 this was reduced
TO $500.
The superintendent Of public in
struction in the State OF Texas said {;
The State laws declare that no
child shall be deprived of his right
20 attend school, yet the total educa-
tional provision per child does not
make 4 possible to put this law into
In the State of Texas there are
an appalling number Of white chill
dren who have never seen the in
side Of n school house.
In is proportion Of school funds
provided for public instruction thru
State taxation. Texas ranks TENTH
among the states Of the Union.
In the proportion Of provision
through local ard county taxation,
Texas ranks fORTi-F FOURTH.
When We consider the entire
amount from al sources spent for
public education. In proportion %
The number of population, Texas
ranks THIRTY SECOND
IN considering the degree ~ litter
aey ~ persons ten YeaIs ~ age and
ever, fekas ranks fhINfl-flfTH
The average annual salaries ~
|nafhara ln The ~ fNfNIAhf
SHADES Ia the cities N Texas n fhIn,
lh||n Ia The rural dIsIIl1n a IA ittl
Ifl aFeIaHf annual sa|4Tf ~ All
aafhlIa 10 ~ Stalls ~ InNaa y
|ns1
f1lah0ls al1 asslIlIng Ihl lsnl1
A II1NII IINH tII IN4NI||I hes 4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
CLAUENE NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

Quite brisk norther made -
appearance late Saturday night. u
made Us begin 70 look up our win
ter wraps. sunday and Monday
were almost like winter.
Annie Lou Thorp has been quite
sick the past week. She suffers a
great deal from chronic tonsilities.
Cotton picking Is very common IA
cur community. Mr.. Leonard Thorp
took bale to the gin Monday morn
ing, making the first one picked In
this section. ID has been 80 dry
that the cotton i opening very fast
and will soon be all out.
W. p. Grimes. Of Frederick. Okla.
who has been spending a few days
IN this community, left "Wednesday
Tor bis home.
The possoif1cc Inspector was over
the route one day laat week and
looking over the altuatlon Of start
ING up The postofflce at ula place.
HIs talk seemed very encouraging.
A few % the men met a. the
school house last week and built a
new coal house.
Wesley Williams and wife. ara
staying a he home ~ Claude llay,
ems. while Claude l. away Tor a few
day.. While there, Wealey u doing
8uma uHInI|nH
M. u 4 rhorp waited nfs
Ioagaa thursday afternoon
NIa r|||nll and oh||dI0n, waited
Wednesday With Mr. Nickel
Ia1 a|I1|an1I nnIa II|NN User
Moi. friday IIII ~. .||H nee
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

The Avalanche is grateful 70 the
officers of the local Masonic lodge
for the following information con-
corning Texas schools, which is Of
vital Importance. and should be in
terested 10 all concerned.
The reason of this report being
made BY the Educational Commit
tee of the Grand Lodge Of Texas
4. r. & A. NJ. is obvious.
The Masonic order, the writer is
prone to believe. is thoroughly dis
gusted with the present schools. the
salaries OF our teachers, and the
limited educational opportunities Of
the children Of this State, and why
should they be otherwise?
The fact that on an average the
teachers ara paid less than enough
10 buy the bare necessities OF life
without outside assistance Is a dis
grace upon the largest state in the
Union insofar As territory Il con-
cerned. and what can be made tia
largest in the Union insofar az busi-
meas. industrial. social and educa-
tional possibilities are concerned.
What Is the matter with our edu-
cational systemi Have We become
20 unlhoughtful II shc rising genera
tons that We are hind 10 their edu-
eationNl necdal Are We ~ Texas
too selfish to spend few naltry dol
lars building Institutions which. next
90 the home, are the most substantial
pillars upon which DOR clslllnailon
reslaf
Aro The people II TsNas unmlnd
ful ~ The value. lmporlaneo, ~
ouTliY and slgnll|lanen ~ adequate
educational facilities fnr lhG lh|.
dIfH ~ our Tone Star state
Following a Iha report
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

shortage Of 745 teachers in the rural
districts. while a report from $50
towns indicate a shortage of 225
teachers. Some grades report as
many as ninety pupils to one teacher.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

Two strong sermons were deliver
ed by Bro. Smith to splendid au-
diences on last Lords day
At the morning hour Acts eat
a. was read. with verse ~ supply
ing the text. Continuing stead
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Brown Collie dog about
eight or ten years old with a dog tax
tag with Eastland County on IT, Dog
win answer to the name Of Jack. So
reward for the return Of dog. Noti-
fy r. W. Starnes, Lubbock, Texas.
56-tf.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
NO AID TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN
30 CENTS

FOR TRADE Fine opera house
and two lots on main street Ia best
town IN Texas; In good condition.
Write for further particulars j.
w. Stone. Box 2i3. Wichita Falls,
Texas 5s-2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

NT8 Soma uhn haI h10n lIaIl.
la hll laughter. NH n a lunnl
III lh|. l||l, Il|aInld homl IhnII,
i1I H8I NNm1 4 In hNI|'aH|H'
IlEaI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

LOST Three year old bay horse
mule. Return to Mrs. +. w. Green,
Lubbock. 56-4.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

LOST-Off truck. somewhere in
Lubbock. one wooden tool box, lock-
ed with pad lock, reward, return TO
Avalanche office Kell Milling Co.
sep.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
Avalanche Classified Ads
RESULTS PHONE
Youesn garnka Lsr mhsub ypacn lin this depmtnc

FOR SALE Draft team Govern
ment harness and wagon. a. F.
Mcdonald 5i-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two fifty foot lots
on 18th Street, $3.50, call at 1909
18th Street. 59-lp.
MUST BE SOLD RIGHT AWAY
Five lots and house on 18th St,
No. $40. Carrie Williams. 59-lp
FOR SALE - Beautiful Dining
Room Suite cheap; call 1909. 18th
Street 5g-ip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

NOTICE Best Jersey bull in
Lubbock county al the Mcdonald
Horse and Mule Company's barn.
5l-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

NOTICE Thoroughbred Jersey
Bull will make the season at my
barn; call us any time and we win
come and get your COW and bring
her back. Jno. W Aucutt, Phone
21b and 562. 54-tf.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

NOTICE-Plenty Of storage room.
A. f. Mcdonald 55-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

FOR RENT To gentlemen, room,
close 20 school building in one block
Of boarding house. Phone 300. 56-ti