davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

In. Gate City,. r. Waters, state
examiner, is in Fargo looking after
official matters and incidentally siz-
ing up the performance of few fast
harness animals which he owns and
which have been entered in speed
events there. Az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

tivites at the fort are under the direc-
ton of the army Y M. C. A., which
is proving an important factor in
post life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

e handling Labor.-S. S. Mcdonald
l1E ErandN Forks, United States labor
agent in 1he office of Commissioner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

who is pining for adventure got the
revolver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

Of Agriculture and Labor Hagen, re-
ports a good demand for labor and an
equally good supply of laborers. So
far no difficulty has been encounter
ed, says Mr. Mcdonald, in supplying
the farmers wants. :".,, "' e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
ON DEFENSE COUNCIL

ON DEFENSE COUNCIL
Governor Frazier has added Frank
l.. McVey, president of the state uni
yersity, and OIL, Seller, secretary of
the efficiency commission, to the mem
bership of the North Dakota defense
council. :: .,,, T.. -. e..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

tors of those states handle their bust
ness. 's''&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

To Take Long Jaunt.-State Audi
tor Kositzky plans to junket to Iowa,
1 With fs Sssssst1 ~ M'3SssRss '
with thes manner IN which tl1e aldi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

ASSISTANT rs ILL <p@a 4 .atJ {.
William Olson. assistant state fire
marshal, is i'll at his home iniValley
City. ~. 5r.Ffa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

Mrs Carter is the first
hair and olive drab disguise failed
return her home Arizona
accompany
was on the transport after
PACK on the same transport to New York Her
her return home but her commissions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

MAKING lNsPEcTioN- Il. ~ ~
H., l.. Reade, state fire marshal, laft
today for an inspection trip through
Washburn, Garrison and Underwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
STATE HOUSE NOTES

In Fargo.-Charles Brewer, secre-
tary of the state board of regents; is
in Fargo today looking after board
matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

Mems Accident Association of Amer.
ance Co of Minneapolis, the Business
lea, of Minneapolis, and the Central
Business Mems association of Chica.
go. =. The only assessment accident in
surance company remaining in bust
ness in this state is the Interstate Bus.
'iness Mems association Of Des Moines,
Iowa. Z & & pa.g a,.sa:, Il.
X va r@ 4''---- x ;laaalt ~ ..{-tsJf!s' ~ g.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

n r-oee1='1W WOlpenE. a.. tne .
pghsum tonight only, NJ f1 Nv. d ~.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
CLOVIS SHOULD SEEK
BAPTIST SCHOOL

DR.. j. l.. KeSlcr. dean of Baylor
University. is now in New Mexico con-
ferring with the board Of the New Mex
leo BaptiStS relative To the establish
ment Of Il Baptist College in the state.
Clovis should by all means 20 nfter
this school when the church gets ready
10 pick ont II location. There are many
reasons why this will bc the logical
place for the school. In the first place
the moral surroundings are more favor
able than any town IN New Mexico,
and our railroad facilities make the
town accessible To all parts Of the
state While Clovis Is situated in the
eastern part Of the state, this location
Is overcome from the fact that Bap-
tist denomination is much stronger IN
this part Of the state than II Is In
the western section.
The church also has under advise
ment the erection of n tuberculnr san
ltarium hui this will not necessarily
bc At the same place aS the school
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
MEMBERS Of COMPANY K
HAVE Bic DINNER ON FOURTH

one. and the reasons are obvious. For
three weeks We have been millina,
around IN the sand aud heat. putting
up tents. building cantonmrn'; taxi.
Ing final examinations and executing
the squads right and squads loft. II
was hard dry, dusty work and all eN.
rcutcd On the government mobilizn-
ti0n camp ratiol>. This ration III
rludcs meat aud potatoes, canned
aud dried foods II is staple. all
right aud entirely filling. Not a man
is looking weak and wan, 50 the food
must br substantial. But listen, each
and every man IN the company is II
man from home somewhere or other.
and deep in the rcccsScS Of his mem.
ory umobllcratcd by the sand blasts
nf the mesa is still recollection of
the days that were, when the Fourth
uf July was SynonomouS with leo
cream aud cake and lemonade aud
cigars. and hundred other extras for
the dinner table,
lou see, this great Fourth Of July
day was drawing near, aud there was
much nervous speculation aS TO the
monday meal. aud there was u faint
hope in the breast Of every man that
he might aftcrwn:d refer to this day
aS different from other days. Then
Imagine the grins Of appreciation that
appeared on the faces Of tan when
Senator MerSfclfcr brought II tee,
gram from Mr. Shiplcy saving the folks
AZ home were going 10 make their
dreams n reality Imagine the feeling
that came over hungry men when they
read the menu.
Picture in your minds eye the air
Of satisfaction that one assumes aS
hc puffS his pcrfecto after partaking
W NH'n 'hl'IH'l WIN lll' HlIHl w
the field ..ss
Perhaps You have in the past. or
perhaps in the future You will under
stand the spirit of appreciation of
such rcmcmhranccS from folks at
home No word that we can say can
express our attitude. aud We trust You
understand.
The banquet was served on i'm
prompn tables built in one Of our
recently completed environments. with
Senator McrSfcldcr a> our diStin.
guiShcd guest, representing Curry
county aud home.
This day will ever br remembered
~ characteristic of the generosity.
reputation aud spirit Of the ones we
left behind. We, nS men from home,
have tried to make this day such that
no one will ever have cause 10 show
regret we know not where the trend
of time and conditions will have taken
Ms when this day arrives once more
and we thank you
lSigncd)
THE BOYS or COMPANY X
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
PREPARED LAND YIELDS BEST.

Fred W. james showed the News
man some extra fine heads Of wheat
this week from his farm nc"'h Of town
He had two lunches of wheat, one
from Il patch grown on some ground
that was summer falowed last year.
and the other from his main field. Mr.
James ~ four acres of the s'iiamer
fall'w,d lurd in wheat aud there Is
n wonderful difference IN The grain
raised on this and that IN his other
field. He estimates that one will prob
ably make aS high ms twenty-flvr
bushels per acre while the other will
make nearer twelve. He expects to
save the grain thrcShcd from this field
for seed for his next years crop.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
GOVERNOR AND STATE
ENGINEER IGNORED

Scani courtesy was shown New Mex
leo 10y The officers Of the Ozark Trail
Highway association ut It's annual
meeting in Amarillo, Tex, last week. as
neither Governor Lindsey nor State
Highway Engineer james A. French
who iourncyed to the Texas city at
the invitation of the association Off
GERS, was asked to address the meet
ing The association heads knew of the
presence of the New Mexico officials
nj the convention. H> they were notI-
fled of their arrival, and consequently
there was no cNcusc for the treatment
accorded them.
j. Wright GiddingS, SlatiStician IN
The state highway engineers office.
also went 10 the meeting prepared to
deliver an illustrated address on New
Mexico aud New Mexico roads. but no
for his address was made
aud consequently 1t was not delivered
The New Mexico officials were not
even invited Ia occupy seats on the
platform. They left Amarillo before
the meeting was over. and returned to
Santa Fe last night. having stopped at
Portalcs enroute. The trip was made
by automobiles. es.-Santa Fe New Mex.
lean.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
FIRST WHEAT Of SEASON
IS MARKETED THIS WEEK

Wheat harvesting is now IN full
sway over Curry county With favor.
able weather the greater part Of the
grain will be- cut before the week is
over Some little thrcshing has been
done, but not II great deal of this part
of the work of saving the grain crop
will commence before next week, how.
ever IL is expected the farmers will
not lose any more time than necessary
in getting their grain ,hrcshed and
either marketed or put IN the granary.
The straw is exceptionally short this
year and it will not be an easy matter
to stack grain so that II continued wet
spell would not injurc great deal
Of II.
q. J.. Goodman. who lives five miles
north Of town sold the first of this
years wheat crop in Clovis the first
Of the week The Clovis Mill and Ele.
vator Company was the purchaser and
the grain brought $500 per bushel II
tested u and G2 pounds 10 the bushel
and was graded aS No. .. Mr.. Good.
man had in eighty acres Of wheat and
he threshed II bushels per acre. Thus
at the price he sold the grain at, his
land yielded him $500 per acre be.
sides what benefit he may have gotten
from pasturing the wheat. While Mr..
Goodman got IA bushels per acre this
will by no means be the best yield OF
wheat in this section. It is said there
are plenty Of fields that will run n
high as 20 bushels.
Speaking Of the price the first wheat
sold for lester Stone. manager Of the
Clovis Mill & Elevator Co.. said that
while he paid over three dollars per
bushe for wheat in the spring, that
the price paid Mr. Goodman, $500 per
huShel. was the highest he had ever
paid in the history Of his grain ex.
pcriencc for wheat direct from the
threShcr.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
TWO DIFFICULTIES
IN CLOVIS MONDAY

Clovis citizens were aroused over
two difficulties that occurred here on
Monday morning
chief of Police Sndlcr was confined
to his room for three days as the re-
suit of being struck on the head with
what is said To have been II loaded
qurt and Is suffering from very Sc
we're bruises. He also has an injured
arm. Harvey Boothc II barber, is be-
ing held charged with assault with n
deadly weapon in connection with Po-
lice SadlerS injury. Boothe Is also
pretty badly bruised up from the re-
suit Of the officers retaliation to his
attack. which occurred in front of
RodcS' store about s a. IN.
shortly after this difficulty oc-
CURED between Sheriff ID. l.. Moye
and Jake High. in which the former
received n broken arm from what Is
said to have been blow by Il wagon
spoke, and the latter n severe gun shot
wound in the abdomen. The latter
difficulty is said to have been an out
come Of the one above mentioned. and
occurred at the High blacksmith shop
on Mitchell street. Mr. High was at
first thought 10 have been critically
injured. but since has been getting
along first rate and is considered out
Of danger unless some unforeseen com
plicationS sci mp.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
REGULATIONS FOR SELECTING
MEN FOR NEW ARMY

Washington, July - Regulations to
govern the next step toward selecting
II national war army from the millions
registered for service on June ). were
issued recently at the direction of
President Wilson.
The regulations make il clear that
there are no class exemptions and that
each individual ease must br decided
upon its merits. The local exemption
boards one for each county Of less
than 10000 population or city of 10
600 with additional boards where
necessary for each additional 10000
population will pass upon claims for
exemption except those based upon
industrial or agricultural occupation.
subject to appeal 10 the district
board All eases involving agricul.
tnral or industrial exemptions will he
passed upon by the district boards
one for each federal judicial district -
which also will decide appeals from de-
ciSonS Of the local boards.
In the near future date will bc sci
by Brigadlrr General Cruwdcr. pro-
vost marshal general. for the meeting
and organization Of the boards. At
the same time it is expected that the
selection regulations will hc promul-
gated. so that the process may bc put
under way without delay. The pre-.
sent intention is to call the men Sc
lected 10 the colorS about September
|, or nS soon thereafter aS the can
tonmentS to house them can he com.
pleted.
In II statement accompanying the
announcement ~ the regulations. the
president called upon the boards to
do their work fearlessly and impair.
tally and to remember that ''our
armies nt the front will he strength.
ened and sustained II they he com
posed of men free from any sense of
Justice IN the mode Of their selection"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
Lyceum Theatre
Wholesome Entertainment for the Cit.
zen, His wife. His Child and His Friend.
Program.
July 7th to 18th. 1917.

saturday, July I: Wallace Reid IN
"Thc yellow Pawn" Paramount pie.
tlrr. Ham aud BUD" comedy.
Monday, July .: free matinee 90
10 5:aO.l Nitngrnph-O. Henry story,
"rhc MarionctlcS," Pearl White in
"rhc Fatal Ring fist run serial, chap
ter one. Pnlhc News. George Ovcy
comedy.
Tuesday. July 10: Marguerite Clark
IN Miss Geo. Washington" Paramount
picture. Victor Moore In "Ilc Got
There After An" Paramount Klc,rr
KOmcdy.
Wednesday. Judy II: Earle Wi
Inns in THE Hawk" Vitagruph Rlue
Ribbon feature. Paramount Picto-Cnr-
tooli.
Thursday. July IL: Dustin Fnrnum
IN "rhc vlrgnian." Paramount picture.
Mctro-Drcw comedy
Friday. July IL; Helen Holmes In
''Thc Railroad Raiders" second chap
ter. Francis y Bushmun in "Thc
Great Secret last chapter. Marin
SniS in "'rhr Golden Eagle Trail, from
"Thc American Girl" series. Pnihc
News
Saturday. July ~: Dorothy Dalton
IN "Thc Female Of the Species" Trlan-
gle play. Ham and Bud" comedy
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
WILL VOTE FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS

The rural communities of Curry
county are awake to the necessity Of
better school facilities. On the 10Th
Of This month two communities will
vote on bond issues To provide money
Ia enlarge school facilities.
District No. 10, northwest of town
will vote on the proposition of issuing
$1,000 bends which will bc used in
building aud cquipping modern school
bIildin"
District No. ~. which Is comprised
of Gland aud Lincoln ncighborhoodS.
plans lo erect II $4,000 structure.
VIII III will afford these communities
n miIding they can well feel proud
Of
Il Is understood that both of these
districts plan To erect structures made
of brick or tile.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
HATS AND COLLARS
BY GEORGE MATTHEWS ADAMS

Isn't II strange that the aver
age man Or woman cares more
for what other people think Of
them than Of what they think Of
themselves-so strangely have
we become entrenched in false
precedent and standards.
Take Hats and Collars, for In
stance.
Excepting in the case Of rain
and excessive heat, Hats are
positively harmful. The aboll-
tlon of Hats, excepting for the
purpose of protection, would pre-
vent fully 80 per cent of the hair
Of the heads of the human race
from leaving It's natural place.
There Is nothing more health
full than to walk In the open air
without n Hat and allow the
soft rays Of the sun to kiss II
and the gentle Breezes to fan
and cool 1t. Did you ever hear
of II bald Indian?
The same idea Of slavery how
ers about Collars. IIisl Heels
and the like. For the sake Of
style and precedent and what
other people will think and say
we become slaves nnd bow 10
ideas long dead.
If you want people tu rut,ce
you md respect YOU. you un't
adopt q better plan than to do
things different. by doing what
you think sou ought t. do.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
GOOD ROADS WILL BRING TOURISTS

Clovis failed 10 get the Ozark Trail
aS most Of our readers know 10y this
time. In fact il was the fixed pur-
pose for the route Ia 20 by the Santa
Fc trail and we did not have much of
II show However, the publicity this
section aud the III PnSo short Line got
at the convention was well worth
while The convention recommended
this route aS the logical one for the
military highway from ST.
Louis Ia III PaSo aud later We will no
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05

From iic Albuquerque Herald.
The members of Company X, New
Mexico national guard are all "puiied
up This aftcrnoOn, aS they have u
perfect right to he, because nt noon
they had II dinner that would have
been fit for king. and, II reports are
true, It was, IN quantity, variety and
quality far superior to what the
crowned heads Of Europe are priv
LEGGED to enjoy these days. Among
the 'highbrows the meal would have
been referred to aS luncheon but IN
the army, aS well us among the com
mon herd in civil life. dinner contin-
ucS 10 bc served at noon.
4 day ar two ago state Senator
Mrrsfcder. Of Curry county. who Is
now "A citizen of Albuquerque. hit
upon the happy idea Of providing the
Clovis company of gtinrdSmcn with
the necessary funds 10 enable them To
have Il big spread today. lie com
municaicd with the Clovis chamber of
commerce. aud yesterday he received
n substantial check from that organ
ization and the Clovis Red Cross To bc
used IN dcfraying the expenses of buy
ilIg extras for today'S meal.
4 glance over the following menu
will convince one that there was
nothing much that could have been
added which would have contribute /
to satisfying the appc'!teS If the sol
dirr boys:
Ripe Olives Pickles
Radishr> Spring Onions
Jam
Fried Spring Chicken
Boiled Ham
Cheese aud Macar0ni
creamcd Potatoes
New Peas Cabbage
Iced Tomatoes, MayonnaiSc
thocolntr Cake
Ncnpolilnn lee Cream
Iced Tea Lcmonad"
HcrfcctoS
Those IN charge of preparing the
meal were T.. VI Drl'urd, mess scg-
grnnt j. e. Miller. \. j. Harrison and
i. T.. NcwSnm. cooks. aud that they
did their work well was evidenced by
the manner IN which cvrrythin" passed
off II j. not an easy task Ia prepare
al,l serve IN an army camp n meal thai
would have been n credit 10 any fir.
class hotel nevertheless these men did
II.
The following letter was sent to the
Clovis chamber Of commerce by the
boys of Company X:
Albuquerque, y. NJ July I, 1917
Chamber Of Commerce,
Clovis. ~ VI.
Gentlemen Fourth ~ July, l7W
was undoubtedly great day for the
American nation. hut certainly July
4. 1917 was the biggest day IN the
annals II Company X. First New
Mexico Infantry.
Speaking of celebrations. we had
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
GRADY CELEBRATED.

Grady was the only place In this
locality where II Fourth Of July ccle.
hration was held. A picnic was held
there aud there was an attendance Of
about 1000 people. Those who at.
tended report II fine time and are prnis.
ing the hospitality Of the people OF the
Grady community. sam &. Rratton
of Clovis delivered the address of the
day.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
EDITORS son DROWNED.

Fred Rylhcr, the 14-ycar.Od son 0f
II. u. Rylhcr. editor Of the Portalcs
journal. was drowned while swim.
ming in II tank with some other boys
last Sunday afternoon. The father Of
the boy was in Clovis at the time the
accident occurred and n phone message
brought him the sad news Of his sons
death.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
GRADUATES FROM THE
RURAL SCHOOLS

Santa We. y. NJ, Jul, The State
Department Of Educa;'On today com.
p|"le', mailing 1862 dip omai to the
Nar'iols county school SuDrrlntandcntS
of the state, certifying graduation of
that number of pupils from eighth
grad, work in New MeN;ro's rural
>"hoolS during the past school year.
be better appreciated when il is known
that II does not include any of the ills
corporatcd cities aud towns Those
latter will bring the total Of eighth
grade graduates to over 1900, being an
increase Of around 10 per cent over
the proceeding year. This means that
FIFTEEN hundred boys and girls are pre-
pared to enter New Mexico high schools
in September. ana state, county and
local school authorities are uniting in
II concerted effort to induce every boy
and girl who can do 80 to proceed with
the high school course.
In former years the state depart
mcnt Of education has issued only Il
little printed certificate of graduation
To those completing the eighth grade
course State School Superintendent
Wagner, however feels that more def.
mite recognition should he given com
plction Of the eighth grade work. He
has had prepared aud is issuing this
year for the first time, II handsome
Autographed diploma to each eighth
grade graduate. The diploma. after
being signed by the state superintend.
ent goes to the county superintendent
for signature and delivery to the teach
or. who after signing the diploma,
hands II personally to the student.
That the new diplomas are appreciated
is shown by applications from former
eighth grade graduates to have their
little certificates changed to the more
elaborate diploma form.
Frances Cooke Of Tcyico is the honor
graduate Of Curry county, other eighth
grade graduates in the county'S .nral
schools being:
Ia Mari. TcXico.
Clarence Hobby. Grady.
Charley Mcintosh. Grady.
Raymond Thomas0H. Clovis.
Frances Cooke. Tcxico
Clarence Newborn. Tcxico.
Essic Temple, TcXico.
Neil Calkins. Texico
Mason Neely, Texico
OniS H. Norris. Clovis.
Mabel Chandler Clovis
Myrtle Hurley. Clovis.
Elsie Norris, Clovis.
RoSella Ash Grady
Claud Hlnrlns, Grady.
JAS. H. Hogg Grady.
Mary Gray. st. Vran.
Viola Harmon. Hanover.
Frank Foster. IIollcne
VIVA Brown. TeXico
Rosie Dyer. Texico
Alice Pundt. TcXico
Arlon Baker. Clovis
Dorothy Fltzhugh. Clovis.
Edna Palmntccr Clovis.
Ruth Thompson. Clovis.
Maudc Wagner. Clovis.
Charles Dyer, TcXico.
Myrtle Murphy. TcXico.
IIarcth Garrison. Melrosc.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
MORE PAY DAYS.

on last Saturday the Santa Fc en-.
ployc> got their first pay check under
the new twicc-amonih pay day law.
Heretofore employees have been paid
on the fifteenth of each month. for
the month previous. Now they will b.
paid on the first Of the month for the
first two weeks of the previous month
and on the fifteenth for the last two
weeks Of the previous month.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
SELLING MAXWELL CARS.

The Auto Sales Co.. which Is com.
posed Of j. W. Wilkinson. j. A. Latta
and Cash Ramey, Of this place. and
j. ID. Connell of Albuquerque, now
has the state agency for Maxwell cars.
The company will build salesroom
at Albuquerque and that part Of the
business will be under the management
Of Mr. Connell. The local sales de.
pariment will he handled here as for.
merly.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
PLANT BROOM CORN.

Right now Curry county farmers
who have land yet 10 plant to row
crops. either on ground yet to he plant.
cd or that which is to bc rcplantcd on
account of not getting stand. will
do well t0 take under consideration
the matter Of putting In broom corn.
This crop will stand much dry wealth
or and will mature quickly. which
makes II II good bet for the farmer nj
this time.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05

j. Merits Glover, architect. has lust
completed plans for u new home for
II. Jefferson. II will be modern In
every particular and will cost In the
neighborhood Of 5000. Mr.. Jcffcr-
sons new home will he in the north
west part of town.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05

County Commissioner B. l.. Hawk
Of Grady was In town the first Of the
week attending u meeting of the board
Of county commissioners. Mr.. Hawk
says that Notwithstanding the dry
weather much wheat will he raised In
the Grady neighhorhood this year.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-05
GOOD LOCAL RAIN.

\ good rain fell in Clovis Tuesday
afternoon II will he of benefit where
II fell hut was only of local nature
and did not extend over the county