davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

then they could not bulge him. Then
Francois went and brought the eagles
Al first they did not seem 10 under
stand and only looked on silently,
which Kiwnwa and the children pull.
cd with all their weight. They had
almost exhausted Themselves and
Rinchiko's legs were beginning to
feel limp and lifeloss, when sudden
~ the two eagles touch their bcaks.
together, raised their great wings and
balanced themselves Just above the
body Of the sinking Kinchiko. Then
they carefully reached their long
legs into the water and fastened their
taIons ABOUND his buckSkin belt. They
Tapped their wings and pulled with
all their strength and soon brought
up the almost fifeleas Indian.
They might have carried him back
10 their mountain home and made a
square meal Of him II they had had
the strength, but they we're weak
from their long flight so they laid
him on the ground at the feet Of Fiz
and Francois.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
LUBBOCK MEN ARE GOING
AFTER 1922 BUSINESS

The orders for large jobs Of print
ing the Avalanche has received
since the first Of the year from 10.
cal business men shows that they
are going 10 make a run for bust
ness that will surely bring results.
as In all lines there has been 4
demaki for printed matter that is
designed % make the outsiders
know that there Ia something going
on In Lubbock that invites consid-
Grafton, for Lubbock business firms
have confidence in their 1922 bust
ness and are sure that the patron
age will be rece we'd by those who
appeal most 10 their customers.
The Avalanche equipment was
bought with hopes 10 care for the
printing Of this section Of West
Texas in view, and we are glad 20
notice that our largest and most
modern press is enabling US 10 turn
out work that no other plant on the
South Plains can handle.
Your business IN 1922 will be no
better than the effort you extend
in pursuing Il, and remember that
the Avalanche has every facility Ia
convenience ycu IN caring for your
advertising and other printed mat.
ter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
PREPARE FOR DISASTER
WHICH IS COMING IN 1926

According 20 the prophets the year
1926 Il destined 20 be one Of dis
astcrs that viii shake the world 20
rs foundation. II IL 90 be n year
fraught with plaques, rioting and rev.
oluiiohs, floods and femme.
This prediction l. handed out by
he prof, aional prophets union Of
I -ndon. Abo,t this lime last year
this prophets union predicted that
1921 woi n be the wors, year ever
experienced. The truth Of this pre-
III ticn can be left 20 the opinion 81
the general public.
II has been charged time and again
by disbelieverr In professional prooh-
cts that their predictions are based on
the short memory n Che public.
We are about u the same opinion
o. the Albuquerque Morning Journ-
M. which puts " this way;
"The only way 70 be pretty sure Of
having your predictions come 90 pass
Is 20 nrophesy something pleasant
and cheerful. That's the sort Of
thing that happens lots oftener in
.tir rood old world Of ours than the
horrors emonoting from the m-fdy
minds Of these chronic Casandras.
Really, the world has no use for
these walters who Tag superfluous
on the stage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

ny Annllle Greene

Fiz and Francois we're not afraid
e the two big Indians into whose
sanoe they and the eagles fell, but
they did wonder where they we're go
- and what they would do with
Mem. They tried 10 talk TO the In
tiaas, but soon found they could not
make them understand. The Indians
erunted and motioned a great deal TO
hemaelyca. but the children could
make nothing Of what they said.
Coon, however, they reached the
hore and the biggest and brownest
Indian whose name was kiwona,
aspped out Of the canoe and fasten-
I'd Il TO a small tree that grew in
the edge of the river. The other
Indian, Kinchiko, stayed in the canoe
shd lifted the children out; Then,
waxing the eagles under rs arms,
Kinchiko, gave a quick jump and af-
ter turning three somersaults, stood
on his feet several yards from the
edge Of the water. Fiz and Francois
we're amazed at the wonderful
xrength OF the Indian, and hoped he
would not be unkind to the eagles;
but suddenly they saw him thrust
enc Of them between his legs where
BE- held Il firmly with his knees.
Then from his belt he drew Ratchet,
and raising Il high above his head he
gave a yell that sounded as II a hun
bred mountains had tumbled onto
saeh other Fla and Francois were
" terrified at first they could not
peve, but the next moment Francois
Z on the neck OF her eagle and Fig
| ,ed high in the air and caught
y appraised arm Of the Indian with
h force that the Ratchet fell from
hig hand
Kinchiko was furious and sprang
W recover his Ratchet, but Wiwawa,
Who had been silently watching him,
.prang In front Of him and grasped
y first. Then Kinchiko drew from
Wis belt long and pointed knife, and
srouching low on the ground, gave
q mighty leap toward Kiwawa. But
Yiwawa fell 20 the ground just rs
Finchiko spranR at him, 30 that Kin
ehiko sprang over him and fell into
the river.
The water at that part OF the river
~ not deep, but the uuicksand wal
p1d as Kinchiko's head struck first
Y went deep into the sand so thai
- could not get II out. Kwaw,
y VI TO the edge Of the water ex
= ing TO see Kinchiko swimming
ont hut all he saw was two big brown
feet kicking and splashing against th,
bank Just above the water. Jus
tfsn a biz turtle came by and snap
ped into one Of the toes and thei
ihe kicking and splashing grew mor'
furious.
Kiwawa first tried TO rid the to-
Of the turtle, but soon found that thu
turtle was determined 20 stay will
y until II Numbered. Then he trie'
with all his great strength 20 pull
Kinchiko out Of the sand and rive
but he could not, 40 he motioned q
Fiz and Francois 10 help, but ever
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
LOCAL MEN CAPTURE
LARGE AMERICAN EAGLE

Chief Of Police Hufstedler and
Dude" Germany made hunting
trip, thirty-five miles southwest OF
town one day last week, and report
n very successful hunt A number
Of ducks and other birds, together
with a large American eagle, which
they crippled and captured, was the
DAVIS reward. We are sure that
there are none who doubt Chief Huf.
stedler's ability as a man-hunter, but
this Is our first knowledge Of his
being equally efficient at bird hunt
ing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curcf

10 local applications as thsp esnssi fe-es
the diseased portion " the ear Thsfe 70
6niy one way 10 ours aatsrrhAi sehness
and that 10 ~ constitutional remedy,
Catarrhal DEAFNESS 10 caused b. "a IA.
damned condition u ths mucous iinins ~
he Eustaahian Tsss Whpn thn tsoe "
inaansh you have a rsmsling sound or iin-
perfect hearing ana Shsn u u entifey
closed, Deafness 10 the result Unless tne
inflammation can b. reduced aud THIS tube
rpsisr.d TO IT, asfHEal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever Many eases Of
deafness are caused ~ eatarrh, Whlch 70
an lnnRmsd condition u the mucous sur
M blood on the nuaous suFfaoos Of the
rystrm
So oil give one inrdred Dollars for
arf case ~ CaftrfiHl Deafness that cannot
n. ..uraa by HnIIa talffh Medicine CIR.
niars free 40 NruF flNin 7hc.
= CHENEY y co. Toledo q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
V. A. KIMBRELL WILL
INCREASE FARM ACREAGE

w. A. Kimbrell was here Wednes-
day from his farm, eight miles east
OF town, looking after business. He
Ia one OF the farmers who made Il a
paying proposition here last year,
and said he expected to plant a large
cotton crop next year on the L. G.
Denton place, south OF town. There
Is now seventy acres OF land In cul-
tiyation, and he expects TO break
about forty acres Of new land. These
farmers are doing more progressive
constructive work every time they
break an acre Of sod than any Of US
realize, and which will show up on
the profit side Of the ledger when
old man Harvest makes q report.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
LUBBOCK VISITED ny
SHOWER TUESDAY NIGHT

The first indication Of break In
the drought that has been source
Of 80 much worry for local farmers
came Tuesday night when large
cloud from the northwest swept the
country with local showers u IL
needless 20 say that there are those
who hope this disturbed atmospheric
condition will continue until a good
"soaker" comes our way, rs the pro-
Rrcgs Of our farmers has been check
ed 10 a great extent by the dry
weather. The majority Of them,
however, are going about heir work
with sturdy determination and viii
be ready 30 start something after
the first rain and we hope there viii
De but a few more days 70 wait.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
BOUQUETS

A Live Wire. The Avalanche, pub
lished nj Lubbock, by James /. Dow,
now Is issued twice week Mr.. Dow
has grown up with northwest Ieras.
being q veteran publisher. He came
10 Lubbock early and has been one
Of the leading factors IN the develop
ment and growth 81 that section dur
ing the last dozen years Mr.. Dow
owns one of the finest printing plants
in the Southwest. Last September he
issued a fine l2s-page special edition
Of the Avalanche which proved q
splendid piece of advertising for the
territory. The Earth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
AN INTERESTING BATCH or
ROPESVIi.LE NEWS ITEMS

Misses Ollie and Orvelene Price
returned 10 Brownficld Saturday, AZ
ter apending a week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cowan.
Mr.. Sam Sanders " expecting his
wife and children In few days
from Stephenvile, Texas. They will
occupy Prof G.. X. Teague's house.
Mr.. Wilson will move TO A. W
Blankcnship's house a. soon as J. d.
Crew moves out.
Mr.. W. I. Dodson and family took
a trip 10 Levcland and the western
part OF the county Friday. They re-
port lots Of good land and a pretty
country, but houses very far apart
About every ten miles.
Mrs. Bob Swofford, from Moody
community, was out at Sunday School
Sunday. II looks natural TO see Mrs
Swofford at Sunday School She was
n regular attendance when she lived
in Ropes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cline, who have
been visiting Mrs. Cline's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Swofford FOR sew
eral weeks past, will leave for their
home In Oklahoma thiS<week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanborgh spent the
holidays with relatives in Alternately
Mr.. George Barton and family re-
turned from Lubbock Sunday after
enjoying the Yuletide with Mr. Bar
tons parents
]. u. Crow is moving this week 10
Lee Cowan's place. J. d. says he Is
ready 10 commence farming for the
1922 crop
II. II. Timmons bought a nice LOT
Of young pigs the other day. Pig
are in demand now, since hog killing
Is about over with. Every body vi
wanting pigs for next year.
Our new literature for 1922 has
come in. Everybody come out Sun
day TO Sunday School and let's start
TO study harder and make our Sun
day School better this year than last
year.
Mrs. Bivens and children stayed
out at their ranch during the holt
days. They came back Sunday even
! ing 10 be ready for school Monday
morning.
Brother T. h. Sewcll and family
were dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
OrtnamS Dundhys
Mr.. George went 10 New Mexico
20 spend Xmas with his wife.
Charley Cowan has just received
two hundred and forty egg incubator
He intends 20 raise lot Of poultry
this year.
Mr.. T. C. swofford was visiting
bis sister, Mrs Bernice Evans Sun
day. He will leave in few day
/ for Fort Worth where he Is employ
Cd by the railway company
Mr.. and Mrs HUMPHREYS came back
from Temple Sunday evening They
had an exciting experience on their
return trip. Two highway men held
them up Mrs. Humphries hid their
watches and jewelry and the high
jack getting only few cents in small
change.
Ten new pupils entered school Mon
day.
Miss Francis Mcdonald came IN on
the train Monday from Palestine,
ready for her school duties. She re
ports a nice vacation while away
I'd Thorp viii move his family 10
his farm this week. They soon will
be domiciled In their new home.
Mr. and Mrs Newt COPELAND will
occupy the house that Mr. Thorp
vacates.
Gilbert Northam and Miss Dona
Millsap were married Sunday Bro.
T. U. Pocll performed the ceremony
that made them man and wife Their
many friends IN this vicinity wish
them n happy voyage on the mairi-
monial sea
Mr.. Crow and family from Aber-
nathy visited his sister, Mrs Stan
bough Saturday and Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
WITHOUT FURTHER
COMMENT

Something new has been organized
In the police force Of New York. An
extra man has been put on, known
as the breath Inspector" His duty
Is TO take a sniff at the breath Of
every policeman, every four hours
and 10 report II the scent Of cloves,
wintergreen, or peppermint Is found
on the breath Of any Of the force, and
n such is found the said officer IL
suspended for thirty days on The
ground that he has been ssmpling
The confiscated juice Of the forbid
den.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
NEGROES ORDERED OUT or
PLAINVIEW LAST SUNDAY

The Anti-Negro Association, OF
Plainview, has ordered all negroes
out 81 the town. These notices were
posted In local barber shops and In
other public places where negroes
are employed and has created some
what " an excitement among the
colored population.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

Secretary Rosser, Of the Bledsoe
Oil and Gas Company, Of Alternately
vas here Wednesday looking after
the interest Of the Company. He has
been Interested In the development
Of Alternately for some time, and IL
known as one II the most progressive
and alert citizens there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
cHIRoPRAcTIc HEALTH
TALK NO THREE

The liver il the largest gland In
the body. II forms the bile, aids d.
gestion. and helps 20 produce the
body heat
II your liver does not function
properly. II Is because the nerve that
carries life and health'to that organ
IL obstructed NJ the spine where u
exists or leaves 20 carry health or
healing power 90 the liver from the
spinal cord. which power comes from
the brain, but can only be cut OF
by pressure at the spine and there
by cause liver troubles, while II u
was another Joint Of the spine that
was out Of line Il would cut on the
nerve function. life or healing power,
from some other organ Of the body
and cause an abnormal condition, call.
ed Disease, in some other organ Of
the body, for instance, n u was the
eleventh Dorsal verebra that was ont
Of line. Il would cause a kidney dis-
ease and when Y Is properly adjusted
by trained Chropra tor II relieves
the pressure from the kidney nerve
and thereby turns life and health 20
the Kidneys
Nothing can register or suffer but
a nerve, where there Is no nerve
function there Is no life, or healing
power. Turn on the current and you
will have LIGHT. We make calls all
over the Plains. day or night. We
keep lady Chiropractor Of the high.
est quality all the time: bring yo9r
wife and daughter 20 see her. We
keep three 10 four real ChiroDra~tors
here with "a IN the Burrus Bldg,
where We have been for the past four
years Our reputation as healers u
well known all over the west and in
many other states
Consultation free. phone $40. LIB
book, Texas. | am not an NJ. d.,
neither do ] practice medicine.
Painless adjusting a specially.
Mutton T. Council.
ID. C.. PHI. c. N. ID. ID. NJ. q r. t. ID,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

Rich Bennett, Of Meadow, was here
"Wednesday evening to bring his wife's
sister to the train who has been yisi-
ting them during the holidays. Her
home Is a. Graham. Mr.. Bennett
stayed over until Thursday and
bought some supplies Of our merch-
ants
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

La us WITH PEPSlN" j. O specially
Gee. .s- ~ .yrup Tone Laxative Coz dabitual
%. apstlon Il relieves promptly ia,
,hoilid h. iaken regularly for "A H. n days
o iuducsr,sii. ~ action. Il Stimulates and
Pesula,s> t.fy Psassnt o rakc A
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

Geo. Biankonship, " Fort Worth,
arrived Thursday enroute to his
brothers ranch west Of town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs Neil Wright are in
Dallas, where Mr. Wright IL trans
business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

p. n. johnson j. at home again
hooking after his studio business af-
~ spending Christmas with his wife
a. Denver, Colorado.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

c. w. Barnett. Of the Canyon com
munity. transacted business here
"Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT .
, ssss go 80 '

The following parties authorize the
placing ~ their names In This column
Dor the various office, subject 10
the Democratic Primary. IN July. ard
ask favorable consideration ~ their
claims
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

x. NJ MeCauley is here from Floy-
dada with his wife, who has been at
the Lubbock Sanitarium for the past
four weeks. She is getting along
fine, and will be able 20 return home
the let Of this week, according TO
Mr.. McCauley.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

Tillinan sugg, Of Oklahoma City, Is
here looking after the interest Of his
work. He Is a United States cattle
Inspector, and Is well known in this
section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
For Tss Collector.
SAM SPIKES, Lubbock
Fer Tss Assessor
r G. BURNS, Lubbock
Recollection

Fer Pebble Wsiehsri
g. T. JACKSON, Lubbock.
lRe-electiOnl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

Elmo Wall made business trip 20
Plninview Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

D. C.. PHI G n. D. D. N. 4 E. t. d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

Sports Coats with
great big collars Of
natural raccoon or
skunk dyed opos-
sum fur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Colors

Browns - ranging
from marten to
m a lay or dark
brown. -
Hawaiian and
navy blues, black.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
Sound Prosperity Not Far Off;
labor Supply Tighter" Says Gary

the business boom following upon
the close Of the war collapsed
That boom. as is now appreciated.
was unhealthy, built of the stuff
mat the war fever nurtured. The
| year 1872, ii is my belief, will be a
great improvement on 1921 and
very greatly superior, from the
business point of view, to 1920. TO
day manufacturers of iron and
steel report that they are selling
more than double the quantity that
they sold six months ago. A glance
INTO the future based on facts OF
the present seems to show that this
increase in scheduled to continue.
!lt Is generally agreed that business
VIII be very satisfactory at the be-
ginning of next year and probably
before then. This is as true OF for
elgn trade as it is of domestic.
Unemployment Decreasing"
Not the least indication Of the
upward trend of business is the
present employment situation. En-
ployment is always an indication Of
| the business pulse of a nation. Al
ready we are beginning to feel a
pinch in labor supply. This is es-
sentially true of unskilled labor,
That pinch, perhaps, will not be re-
lieyed until the laws for the re-
striction of immigration are loos-
Iened. Judging by industrial condi-
tons, one reasonably could say that
our immigration laws have gone
too far in barring the immigrant
who is needed here and who needs
us. Every impeachment should he
placed before the type of immi-
grant who cannot make a contri-
button toward the growth Of the
Ination and accept the just reward
FOR his labor, but, at the same time,
there should be encouragement for
him that will.
Tariff Situation Disquicting"
"One thing greatly agitating tho
minds of business men today is the
tariff. Nothing definite has as yet
been done. 1t would be foolhardy
on my part to pass judgment or
give an opinion on an issue that
may or may not take form in the
future. But this much ] will say:
Personally j am not in favor OF q
high protective tariff, one which
permits the possibility of oppres-
sion or injustice TO any one, nor
one that is higher than enough to
protect industry, including both
producer and workman. against un-
due and unreasonable foreign COM
petition which has the advantage,
iii such it may be termed, of cheap
labor. Everyone should be salts
| fled with the protection which
maintains the position of this coun-
try on a parity with all other coun-
tries and with nothing less"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
SPECIAL SUMMER
COURSES FOR THE
SOUTHWEST STUDENTS

To meet the demand for summer
courses in expression school sub
jects, Cumnock School of Express
sion, 200 South Vermont avenue,
Los Angeles, has planned a special
curriculum designed particularly
for high school graduates and
teachers of Arizona, Texas and New
Mexico who desire to spend all or
a part of their vacation period in
Los Angeles or southern California,
according to an announcement re-
oeived here from Helen a. Brooks,
director
"The interest which teachers and
students from the southwestern
states have taken in expression
school courses in Los Angeles dur
ing the summer vacation period
has led us to provide such adyant-
ages during the coming summer.
These classes will open on June 10
and continue until July 30" Miss
Brooks states.
For the teacher or student who
desires university credit Cunnock
offers special advantages as the
courses here are rated alongside
similar work offered in the univer-
EltleS. many oil our SluuelltS ldlti
transfer their credits to one of the
leading universities and are there
BY saved a considerable amount of
time in securing a degree.
The regular Cumnock faculty
will be in charge of instruction
during the summer session and the
schedule will include courses in
literary interpretation, story tell
Ing, aesthetic dancing, pantomime,
Journalism, short story writing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
$4,000 ROTARY
MEMBE Rs LEARN
Of ALBUQUE RQUE
Invitation Sent BY Cham
Der of Commerce to
Every Rotarian in u. S.
to Stop Off in the City.

n Nra,,n +h,-, 90 nm HOtaYinns In
,-.,.a,s otat. MA
All parts OF the Chl'e 80 nta ~, az ~
reeeiVlng lhvltatlolis rom tt,e ~.
ouquerQue hotaty LUZ anu t' sr
Chainper OF ooi,llielee 70 SIP ~
IN ttle clly oIl tI.eIl wy aI,-
atiual coIlNeli'loii ~ ~, ~ az az,
ana 70 oear ~ lli'l,u ma. e,la 49,
WIN ASK LOT tne 10y coii' 'ii'to4'
" -, ttoldIS iiiloI ti'''iTii'i' .i.,4iona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
FRE|CHT RATES
ON COAL To Be
INVESTIGATED

Investigation of the interstate
freight rates on coal from produc-
ing points in Montana. Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico and states
west TO destinations in these states
and TO I'll Paso has been started by
the New Mexico state corporation
commission, according TO a letter
received yesterday by the Chamber
Of Commerce from Hugh l.. Will
liams, acting chairman Of the state
board.
The purpose of the investigation
is to determine whether the rates
are unreasonable, unjust. discrimi-
natory unduly prejudicial or other
wise in violation OF the interstate
commerce act.
Carriers will be required to sub
nit data and evidence in justifica-
tion of their present rates to the
more important consuming points
on their lines. The investigation,
it was pointed out by Commissioner
Williams, will only concern the in
terstatc traffic.