davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

three Of the most public places IN your eoun
~ one of which shall be a. the Court House
Door and no two shall he IN the same city
or town. and also 20 cause 90 he published
for ten days. before the return day hereof,
in a newspaper ~ your county Of General
Circulation. which has been continuously and
regularly published for period q not less
thar one year, copies Of the following no.
THE STATE ob>TExAS<
TO Az. PrRse<s INTERESTED N the
X, s-s x ss sss,'s'' ss The he
s,h sxy q Msreb ,<ln4 ,sor Temporary LEI,
lsfs ~ Guard .rfhip| N the estate o. aid
Minor, and 10 az Nv nest regular term,
he be gfant<d lpsfuAntnt letters "a enaf
lanshln.. oHtfslss1~~ sad minsf SID
.uhhoct feounty on the IN day II March,
~. .,.,. ',ys' 49, ~. S'' sss, e s ~,
viii. a. ~ fssf ~tulns term - ssld Cont.
1s made r-tmsnssst, uHisss contested
NA,d application all n heart hY shs qauIt
n the lAh dsF ~ Anlft lqI4 a. The CuaIi
'fopss ~ said eonnfs, 10 iuhhoek. fsssa. a.
~hleh time. ~ persons lntsFsstr'i n sshi
1sfsss 40 required 90 spgssf and answsf sald
sppIlpas|Qn. and shoe espsf y am ihsfa ~.
ehy SAT srpeinimfns lhaHiA ma h made
'.',Es'f1 s' Sa s r.. ~. e a e. - ..,.
aid aoafi ~ ~ lsH Ia u Ne nsss lssm
htfseil lhls rFH, sta Iess fssssr ihssas.
'hs~lns he's tau tsfs fsffsifA ~ lsns
~; :.. - AZ i,1 e. ~ .'','i' l..
~ e..ss os..' 1s.si~' ' 'e.s': -; '.:.,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Dick Brownfield passed through
here last Saturday on his way home
in Terry county. Mr. Brownfield has
been attending the convention and
at Dallas and visiting the oil fields
in Eastland county
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On and after April /, 1919. the
undersigned banks will open for bus
mess at 900 n. m. and close at 800
p. m by the new time which takes ef-
feet on March 30th. 1919, and CON
tinues until last Sunday in October,
known as the daylight" saving pro-
gram
The Farmers National Bank
The Lubbock State Bank.
The Citizens National Bank
The Security State Bank q
Trust Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Jennings. Of Por-
tales, New Mexico, stopped over here
last Saturday enroute to Eastland and
Ranger oil fields. the trip was made
overland
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Mrs J A. Fowler. Of Crosbyton,
underwent very delicate operation
in one o. our local sanitariums the
latter part o. last week and is report
ed TO be doing fine
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

G.. II. Quinn and wife Of Hereford,
were here this week visiting with their
son. s. Lester Quinn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

L. l.. Hudgins and +. +. Hudgins
Of Plainview, were among the bust
ness visitors here last Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Mrs lao. D. Graham. ~ tsvlne.
'sa. n n. psseS sArsseh hers lea
Friday snsss's q f'.ilns. - s'sIs ~
s~Isslvss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

S. ID. Pettus, Of Slaton, was a bus
mess visitor here Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. McCarter Of Slaton
were here last Saturday shopping
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

J. +. Threadgill, Of Beaumont. is a
prospector to our town this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
POLICE ASKED TO
ASSIST SOLDIERS
TO FIND POSITIONS

Odin OVERLY chief Of police, has
received a letter from Colonel Arthur
Woods, assistant to the secretary of
war, who is engaged in finding work
for returned soldiers, asking his CO.
operation In the work.
An extract from Colonel Woods let
ter follows:
most Of the men have nov been
discharged. and the enormous major
ity have found positions. There are
some. however. who have not been
satisfactorily placed, and there are
still soldiers who have not yet been
discharged from the service. These
men deserve our earnest friendly in
,terest just as much as did those who
first came back. We must not get
used to III returning fighters. We
must feel the same enthusiasm to be
Of service to the last as we did to the
first one. IL. I" y
Police know more about the city
they guard than any other GROUP. Of
men. They are constantly lin touch
With. all the different phases of city
life.I FROM time toSaume many Of
them come in contact with people
who have jobsaopen, and. the police
men might be instrumental in seeing
to It that these jobs are given to SOL
diers or sailors. II the police in your
city could keep an y out for oppor-
tunities for work. and upon finding
them could notify the employment
service. it would be very great help"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
Lieut.. Fred Wilson
Flew To City With
Aviator AL Forseth


Lieutenant Fred Wilson, formerly
of Grand Forks, who is in charge Of
the nav band accompanying the Ma
ttonal Motor Truck tour that arrived
in Grand Forks, late this morning.
flew to this city from I4arimore with
Lieutenant AL Forseth Of Grand Forks.
Lieutenant Wilson stated this aft
ernoon that it was rather a unique
experience for him to fly with For
seth in a regular air boat" for 4he
last time he saw Forseth, a number
of years ago. he was demonstrating
the flying abilities of "a "contraption
constructed so, far as he could see
from shingles and rubber bands"
Forseth has been asked to accom-
pany the truck tour when 1t leaves
Grand Forks and to fly at the various
places where 1t stops as an added at
traction. The local aviator has not
yet decided whether OF. not he will &C
cept the offer. :
The flyer. accompanied by his
brother, Felix, and Nose Rosenzweig.
has Just finished a tour Of Hatton.
Mayville and Larimore, where he took
up a large number of people on short
passenger flights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
LODCESARE
READY TO E G
AUTUMN SESSIONS

Following the summer recess, var
ious lodges in the city will now meet
to begin their fall and winter nctivi-
ties. The local council OF knights Of
Columbus held Its first meeting Of
the season last night. when election OF
officers and general business was taxi
en- up. Other, lodges will hold their
opening meetings during this week
and next week.
Plans for. initiation services which
will be held October IL, when the
first, second and third degrees will be
conferred on about 60 candidates were
discussed last night. Oficers for the
year were elected and are: Grand
knight, M. Norman; deputy grand
knight, Ralph Lynch; chancellor,
Earl Louden; recorder and financial
secretary, Gerald Rafter; treasurer,
w. ", O'Connor; advocate, p. A. Nc
Clernan: warden. Edward Brown: in.
SIDE guard, Edward Lane: outside
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
Prize Collection OF
Prisoners Confined
In The County Jail

This county bastile is housing the
official representatives of a multitude
Of SINS" declared Deputy Sheriff
Hankey this morning. in stating that
there are today more prisoners in the
county jail than there has been at any
one time in the last eighteen months.
Several Of the prisoners have been
convicted and are serving Jail sen
fences, while others OF them are wait
ing for trial. There are 81 men in
the hoosegow.
Included in this prize collection Of
prisoners are b~ootleggers, vagabonds.
and men charged with larceny. A
number Of the men have previous
court records. and it is probable that
never at one time in more than a
year has a collection of men been con-
tined here who. have participated in
such q numerous and varied list of
crimes and misdemeanors. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
GET STENOS
BY @

When the manager Of the Clay
County Farmers Bureau at Moor
head. MINI, wanted a capable
istenographer he simply phoned
the Dakota Business College at
Fargo. Miss Marion Mcclellan got
the position. ,fss
Attorney Howard j. Hess, Of
Moorhead, also phoned the same
college for a stenograpier recent
~. Miss Ruth Bramer was sent
.post-haste, and had no difficulty
in evidencing her .capability.
Fall Business Courses are now
starting. For particulars. address
F. L. Watkins, 806 Front Street,
Fargo, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
clayten's ,
i, Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appear
ing under the Paramount banner is
famous for her beautiful complexion.
She attributes her wonderful skin to
the use Of a simple toilet article call
ed Derwillo. There is nothing like 1t
for tan, freckles. shiny nose. sallow
dark, rough. skin. It takes the. place
Of. face powder, stays on better, rs
Precipitation does not affect It. and it
instantly beauties the complexion.
One application proves it. II you
want a nice My-white skin with rosy
cheeks, get a. bottle Of Derwillo to-
day; you will be delighted. Derwillo
is sold at all up-to-date toilet count
ers. Be sure to read large announce
ment of Miss Clayton's soon to appear
in this paper. 1t tells. how to, instant
ly have a3.beautiful complexion apdsa
soft, white, velvety skin everyone 'just
loves to touch"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
AUTOIST'S VICTIM
AWOKE AND WALKED
FROM THE HOSPITAL

~ eanEa
( An unidentified mar was run down
by an automobile driven by T.. w. Cal
house. said to be from Grand Forks,
on Warrington avenue near Nicollet
in Minneapolis Sunday night, accord
ms, to Information received here to-
day.
Mr.. Calhouse summoned an ambul-
ance and the injured man was taken
to the hospital. Attendants said he
was still unconscious when placed up
on the operating table for examina-
ton. He regained consciousness on
the table. got UP and walked out, re-
fusing to give his name.
In the report received here. e. W,
Calhouse, the driver OF the. "a gave
Grand Forks az his residence. but he
is not listed in the city directory, o,
the telephone book.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
Relatives OF Dead
:, Soldiers Not Found

Charles ,Evanson. formerly Of the
county draft board. Inns received two
memorial certificates Of men who
gave their lives in the service. The
relatives Or friends of these men are
notsknown and the certificates are be-
ing@sheld for delivery.
AZ certificate signed by General
Pershing is given In, memory Of
Wagner William r. Kelly. who
served in the 46bth pontoon train and
died January 3; 1918. The other is
from Governor Lynn j. Frazier COM
memorating the death Of Peter Mel
Son. who gay his life during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
J. B. Crazy To Take
Secretaryship Here

+ ]. b. Crary, formerly Of Grand
Forks, was appointed boys; secretary
for the local Y. M. C. A. at a special
meeting held Monday afternoon by
the board of directors.
Mr.. Crary left Grand Forks about
six years g and went into work.
For several years he has been at
salina, Kan, where he has been doing
'Y'' work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09

Damson Blue Plums, 16-lb. boxes,
per box .36
Fancy Green Gage Plums, 18-ib.
boxes, each .$1.1O
These are snaps. Mail orders
30 ...- filled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09

guard. Lawrence Norman: trustee.

guard. Lawrence Norman: trustee.
Joseph Mahowald.
Maple Leaf lodge No. 3. will have.
its first session at the Odd Fellows
hall tonight, and business plans will
be discussed. Corinthian chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, will meet We'd
nesday night for a business session,
and st. Aldemar Commandery begins
its fall sessions Monday, September
"a. Scottish Rite bodies meet on Sep
TENDER 10, and the Blue lodge will
probably start it's fall meetings Sep
tember 26.. The Eastern Star held its
first meeting of:the season last Tues
day.
1t is expected that the knights Of
Fythias will begin their business
meetings the last of the month, and
will open with the initiation of q large
class. The Elks will also open their
fall season this month, q well as the
Odd Fellows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
CREDIT GIVEN
]. FOR SERVICE
Men Who Took Part insWar
81 Allowed Concessions at
University.

1.-The lhe University ef North Dakota Is
1Hetnxiious to do full justice to it's stu
a9ents who have been engaged in ac-
military OR naval service and who
nave thereby lost time which would
sNAherWlse ave been spent in pursuit
s0I. their studies.
1t Is recognized that the experience
ssa NJ military service cannot fail to be a
element in education of. any
young American. A good many Of
,}olr institutions of learning have recg-
sRHiized this fact by allowing q certain
H3nount OF academic credit. At a re-
scent meeting of the council of the uni
ev,erslty q plan was adopted which it
yxls hoped will do Justice to. all con-
The following rules in re-
gard to the allowance Of credit for
mllltary or naval service were adept
ed:
Rules Established.
$.# !. One hour Of credit 10 to be al
and including ten hours, such credit to
APE applied ON elective work.
.! Six hours Of credit in elective
y work is to be allowed for a commits
sion Or for O recommendation for q
Acon1mission.
8fss 8. Special credit which may apply
9 required courses may be given in
recognition of special work lone in
schemical warfare service, aviation
schools, artillery schools, or similar
military training camps giving special
technical work. The mount to be
given In each case shall be determined
I.pn recommendation of the depart
'sAnent concerned.
4. Students who have had FIVE
months of military service may be ex-
scused from further military training.
1t has alse been decided that young
men*who have servcd in the forces but
who have not quite completed their
Shigh&school work may be admitted to
the university as military Specials"
tsand will be allowed to take courses
I for Ewhich they are prepared. Many
Y INQUIRIES have been made by young
a3men whose courses have been inter-
rupted but who are very desirous Of
pursuing their studies further. The
university hopes to be able to be Of
service to all such young mono and
assures them that every case will be
I given careful consideration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09

Blodgett in City-Kenneth Blodg-
EFT OF Fargo, who is connected with q
tractor company of that city, was a
visitor in Grand Forks over Sunday
and returned to Fargo last night.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

10 a. m.-Address: Physical Training" Walter Camp, New Haven
 2 p. m.-"Address: Helping Teachers" speaker to be announced. I Kindergarten section Assembly hall, second floor, Hopkins street building, high schiiool.
 Chairman, Miss Nj. Lima Culver, principal Culver-Smith Kindergarten Training School, Hartford.
 10 a. m.-Address, Miss Elizabeth Holmes, Oswego Normal School.
 Art section-Room BOP, Broad street building, high school.
 Chairman, Miss Maude A. Simp- son, supervisor of art, Meriden.
 10 a. m.-Address: "The Charm of the Fine Arts" illustrated, Fred H. Daniels, director of art education, Newton, Mass.
 1 2 D. m.-Address: "A Review of Drawing in Massachusetts" w. l.. Adams, formerly supervisor of draw ing in Revere, Mass. ! Music section-Church of the Re deemer, parish house, first floor, Nc. 688 Asylum street.
 Chairman, Miss Pauline A. Meyer. 10 a. m. to 10 0:45-Grade I to VIII in the Henry Barnard School will be in session. Teachers interested in music teaching in any grade may ob- serve music lessons taught by the reg ular teachers.
 2 p. m.-Address: Credit for Out side Music Study" Ralph L. Bald win, supervisor of music, high school, Hartford.
 Address: Music Appreciation in the Grades"-Phonograph illustra- tions, and class in attendance. Trade Education Section-Room 34, second floor, Hopkins street build ing, high school-Chairman, w. c. Holden, vice-principal, Hartford Pub lie High schools, New Haven.
 10 a. m.-Address, History of Trade Education and the Smith Hughes Act" H. B. Smith. Address, "Trade Education in Con- Inecticut," F. J. Trinder.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

11:15-Address "The Educational Value of the Library" George B. Utley, secretary American Library Association.
 Il :40-Address Professional inn provement of Teachers and teaching Through Organization" Dr. David Snedden, Teachers College, Colum- bia University.
 3:15 p. m.-Address: "A Woman's Reason," Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, executive secretary of the National Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs, Washington, D. c.
 3:4O-Address "The School and Community" Dr. Milo B. Hillegas, state commissioner of education, Vermont.
 Section Meetings ] High school esction-Room 26, second floor, Hopkins street building,
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

iFitchburg, Mass.
 Elementary school section-As- sembly hall, second floor, Broad street building, high school.
 Chairman, Frank E. Jones, prin- cipal Northwest School, Hartford.
 10 a. m.-Address: Specializing the Teaching of English" Paul Klapper, Ph. D., professor of educa- ] tion, College of the City of New i York.
 2 p. m.-Address: "Civic Training as Emotional Experience" Mrs. Minnie Kelsey, supervisor of history and civics, Bridgeport Training School.
 Rural school section-Auditoriu Church of the Redeemer, No. 628S Asylum Street.
 Chairman, Levi If. Garrison, state inspecotr of schools, Williman- tic.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

high school Chairman, M. c. Donovan, princi- pala, Waterbury High School. 10 a. m.-Address: High School French-The Best Method" Miss Florence Bonney, Meriden High School. Address: Liberal Education, with English the Basis," M. c. Donovan, Waterbury High School. p. m.-Address: Debating in High School" Miss Florence Ficher- dick, Meriden. Junior high school section-Room
 35, second floor, Hopkins street building, high school. Chairman, W. c. French, principal ofsthe Prevocational-Gr School New Britain. 2 p. m.-Address: "The Junior High School" John G. Thompson, principal State Normal School,
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Peabody and daughter motored to Saratoga this week.
 Mrs. w. w. Norton, Miss Almira Cleveland, Mrs. Wm. Heffernan and Miss A. c. Miller motored to Norfolk on Tuesday to attend the county conference of the Equal Franchise meeting at the home of Mrs. Taylor There were over one hundred present and all were royalty entertained.
 c. H. Osborn, the second hand furniture dealer has just purchased another big lot of furniture, dishes and kitchen utensils and all in excel lent condition and will be disposed of at reasonable prices.
 James Ellis has finished the season with the Kenyon family and accepted a position as clerk in the A. F.. Roberts Go. store.
 MT. and Mrs. George Traver have been recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Ira Traver.
 J. G. Phillips who has been em- ployed in Copake, N. Y. for some time past is spending a part of the "SCh WiLLl lllo IcHlliy III IO"H'
 Mrs. A. H. Heaton returned last Saturday from a weeks visit with her daughter Louise at Mt. Holyoke College.
 Ralph Bryant and family moved to Torrington last week where Mir. Bryant has secured a good position, at his trade as carpenter.
 At the meeting of the Eastern Star held last Thursday night, a number of the grand officers were present. Refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening enjoyed.
 Edward Webb Jr. has been con fined to the house the past week.
 Francis Mitchell has gone to Wat erbury, where he has accepted posi- tion.
 David Everts has been visiting relatives in town the past week.
 The Misses Miriam Everts, Helen Lorigan, Mrs. Paul Cleveland, Mrs. Eli VanValkenburg, and David Everts motored to Suffield on Friday 1. last to attend the wedding of Miss Dorothy Everts to H. Leslie Pomeroy of Suffield. The bride is sister of David and Miriam Everts.
 The family of George Joynes moved to Westfield, Mass. on Satur- day last, where MT. Joynes has been employed for some weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
HEALTH OFFICERS HOLD
 SPECIAL MEETING HERE
Continued from page D

(Continued from page 1) less of ownership, that affected pub lie health, part of their business and to act accordingly when necessary.
 pr. T. Eben Reeks, Deputy Com missioner of Health and director of the bureau of preventable diseases gave a most interesting address on the work of health officers. He placed special emphasis on the laxity of some physicians to promptly report cases of communicable diseases and that in such cases where a physician showed habitual neglect the county health officer should be notified.
 There are 173 health officers in the state and but four towns have men who give their entire time to this work. It is therefore necessary in order to give the greatest benefit to the public, and which they have a right to expect, that all officers be constantly on the alert and trace all contagious diseases to source of in lection. In this manner can an epi- demic in many instances be prevent ed. N
 Dr. Reeks cited an instance Of the activity of a health officer in sta ting that milk received in Hartford from various localities in this section was sometimes good and sometimes poor, but that milk received from Winsted held an excellent average, which was undoubtedly due to tha activity of the health officers in that town.
 W. J. Warner, inspector from the dairy commissioners office, made a short speech dealing with the inspec- tion of stables, etc. MT. Warner stated that the commission was al- ways ready to assist farmers in offering suggestions for the building of new barns to make them as sani- tary as possible. Requests for inspec- tion and advice would also be well come.
 Just previous to closing Dr. Black announced that plans had been made to have maps drawn of every town showing roads, streams, etc, for the benefit of the health officers. As matter of public safe ty he urged that in case of the slightest doubt, water used by the puDllC SHOulu De dHdlyZeu.
 The meeting was most successful and those who were present are en- thusiastic about the great benefit each member derived from the meet ing.
 The following were elected as members of the association: s,
 pr. E. K. Dewitt, T. Eben Reeks, Chas. W. Jackson, Mary c. Mcintyre, E. K. Loveland.
 Following is a list of those who were present:
 Pres. W. W. Bierce, County Health Officer; pr. F. H. Lee, Secretary; Dr. Black, Commissioner of Health, Hartford; Dr. Chas. w. Jackson, Watertown; pr. T. Eben Reeks, New Britain; Dr. Mary c. Mcintyre, Rox- bury; E. Irving Stone, Bethlehem; Dr. F. S. Skiff, Falls Village; Dr. Elias Pratt, Torrington; Judge Markham, Hartford; pr. R. J. Law ton, Terryville; I. P. Hornbeck, Falls Village; Dr. H. B. Hanchett, Torrington; pr. s. G. How'd, Win sted; Herbert Case, Barkhamsted; E. ". Dull, Kent; Dr. w. B. Bissell, Lakevillc; Dr. J. c. Barker, New Mil ford; Dr. E. K. Loveland, Watertown.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM FOR STATE TEACHERS
Annual Fall Conferences Di- vided Among Four
 Cities

< The Connecticut State Teachers Association will have it's fall meet inps Friday in Hartford, New Haven, Norwalk and Norwich.
 The program for the Hartford meeting is as follows:-
 General Meeting
 Broad Street, Assembly Hall, High
 Chairman, Clement c. Hyde' principal Hi gh School, Hartford. .
 a. m.-A community sing VIII open the meeting. Miss Pauline A. Meyer, leader. ~..