davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
] INTER \, ! + 4 CLASS ? ,. 4 MEET

- II 4 L l.
The inter-class track and field
meet Of the Bpwbells High School
will be held next Tuesday after
noon, beginning at three O'Clock.
4 The first hours program Of events
viii be on the. school lawn, includ-
Ing the girls ,yolley ball contest,
the jumps and pole vault. al Begin
ming at four o. clock the weight
events, iayelin throw, and all run
ming racesS will be held on the
Woods half-mile track. Il. sf5Ss sal3t,
ss A great deal4of interest is being
\ taken in the meet this ayear, 81 az
+ points count here towards the win
ming OF letters in track work. be-
sides. the fact that a banner is Civ
en- for: the class winning the high.
est number of points. and # will
also be- endeavored to present a
gold, silver, and bronze medal to
the persons winning the three
highest number Of individual points.
\ \ The juniors seem to- have a little
the edge On the chances in the;
meet, their team including the two
Masters. dwards lessen, Abbot
and #Philo Schultz, but the Senior
ealn cpm posed VI on " Of Wo men,
i 8Eugene Schultz and Omer Larsen
sdeclak they expect TO pture the
3fl0nOfsgo st1e day. non there are.
~ nnInbars1f xsOph ores and Fresh
men toll sbe ckonted with, Especial
ly, since yolle ito Rbei d reg
ular part " the event nts where
only the two iifst; asses s have
teams to enter sisg
An admission OF Is ana cents
will be charged ax-s,
sspensea of secnrin \ the dilner ami
medals sif enongh 4 is receiva
70 KS that the genera
Sltc Nili 1lma ntsl to- seea the
SyIoslS VIII Ia unable to- atteAt thes
5coInty me- d 1iys1 \ s.
gyn dtod opp0rtu NIT
:Aesan 60yAs yOr "a o0UIa-a
liSs'ili pick
q 4 l.llg q L M 4 a q & 1
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29

Up to the present time the coun-
ty has paid out approximately $780,
10000 for seed grain which was
distributed among farmers who ap-
piled for county aid, and there will
be several thousand dollars more
to pay out before this work is fin-
ished. 1t is estimated that the to-
tai amount to be paid out of the
seed grain fund of over $100,000.00
will be close to $75,000.0O. ..s.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
some Ne MORE D / FREE / ICE
z LOVE EDITOR Dope

/ The free love" editor of the
Columbus Reporter now says that
the heated argument between this
paper and himself is drawing TO u
close, and admits that it was mud
singing contest from start to fin
ish. He says that he still insists
that the members Of, the Nonparti-
san League are bunch of politi-
cal graftcrs, actual Reds, and rank
and radical socialists. Whether this
controversy has done the public
any good he is willing to let the
readers Of his paper decide. He is
Volunteering his opinion ID of about
two thirds Of the voters of the
county who voted for the farmers
program at the last several electI.
tipns, and when a person takes his
past record into consideration, his
free love" habits, his lining mp
with the criminal element 4 Of the,
county and his knocking of the
peace\ officers here, tho average
person can decide without much
trouble what; his arguments amount
to. IL. During all the time Mahoney
has knocked at the farmers Of the
county he has not given a single
reason why the farmers of the state
should not w organize for s.mutuai NUT lla
protection from the big money IN
terests, but instead like other II Y.
5As editors spent most Of his efforts
In abusing everyone connected with
the farmers Organization. Had he
been q man with a clean reputation
himself it mil ght not have looked
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
JUVENILE OFFICERS
NAMED At M|N0T

SMinot, N. D.. April &c. B.
Davis and Mrs. John C. Lowe have
been apt pointed juvenile commits
sioners for boys and girls, respect
lively. at Minot bv District Judge
John G. Lowe. The term of Mark
Chattield, appointed juvenile COM
missioner by Judge Leighton, ex-
pires with the new appointments.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29

ssss RocSntn AOiise oppos,
pot urn nituse foI saiel
q .ss dresslals
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29

, Job work q Tribune specially,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

4 tomato plant on "a farm near
WiudrOr. ont. has produced Is large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL TO
BATTLE LAS VEGAS
NORMAL TOMORROW
One Of the Most Import
ant Games of Home
Schedule

tn most important game Of tho
home schedule % the Albuquerque
high school football eleven viii he
played nj Washington nark tomor-
row aurrno1n. Al thai iimn tho local
iirh school VIII mott rs first north
crn compcutor tae Normal university
from aa Vegas.
The game IN itren eannot have
much bearing on the state Champion
ship, but will serve TO aomew hat show
tn relative strength OF teams OF VI
nous parts OF The state. Tho Normal
univrraity has iost twice 10 the Ration
HiEh school, and Albuquerque lost
70 Roswell hy a decisive score sew
eral wceiss ago.
since the Albuouerqac Indians had
two easy Victories over the INT Re
Hieh sehol and the Santa Re Indians.
Santa ~ been put out ot any
consideration.
Tho Hieh school team a. IN It's
prime atfprescnt, a. Il showed ~ the
fast game with Mennul scnooi last
Saturday. a good game .an be eN-
pectod Of them, ;ut not an easy vie
tory over the vts.ora. Tho Normal
university. while u has been defeat
ed many times IL raid 10 De % nghtiE
team. ard VII caro to albuquerque
IN hopes Of saving IT, reputation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Bell Boy Helps
c. of c. by Taking
Out Membership

Tho Chamber Of Commerce
helped mo out when / was up
against %. and now ! want 20 do
what I can FOR them" said Nnlarn
Helus. /. year old bell boy at The
Aivarado hotel, who today placed
hls application for a Membership
the Chamber OF Commerce with
secretary -. b. Mckee.
several years ago. when ! was
up against 30, Helms went nn, 'the
Chamber of Commerce helped me
out by getting mo several small
Jobs 90 tide me over They are do
Ing lots OF things FOR the city /
think. and now 1 want Co help
thCm'
According to his story. Helms lH
an orphan. and has lived here Tor
nine years He says that he has
seen hard tunes during those years,
and several times the Chamber was
Instrumental i helping him out.
u am also volunteering ms Hcr-
vices du.inE the teachers conycu-
tlon.' he said. - want 90 help O
in that. too. DURING my spare
haura."
Helms Is the youngest applicant
who has yet tried 60 get % mcm-
icrshlp ln the Chamber of Com
mercc. Mr. Mckee explained that
the Chamber did not want 20 take
the boys money. but told him that
he appreciated his sEirit. and
would give him an opportunity 20
help.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Y. M. c. A. to Continue
Fellowship Suppers
During Winter

Tho winter fellowship suppers on
Sunday evenings viii be retained at
the y. NJ G.. A.. II was decided BY the
committee on religion OF the Y. NJ.
e. a. activities board at a meeting
held las; night. The nrst WI will be
held next sunday al 5;is o'clock. with
Rev. H. A. Cooper a. principal
speaker.
Il was also decided 10 hold a prayer
meeting at the y. ~. &. A.. on the
nlornine OF Armisticc day AZ . O'Clock,
a. lnEi 20 minutes. There was some
discussion Of starting a Sunday after
noon forum. but nothing definite was
done last night along this line.
Those who attended the meeting
last night were: W. T.. Mcdowell,
l.. G. Mo-sfelder. Rev n. 5 David
son. n. l. snyder, r. Griffith, g. r.
valiant Rev. a. III knudsen, a.
r.. johnson. 4. L. shaver, Rev. c,
G. Higbee, J. y. Major. L. L. Gaines,
Rcv. c. r. Mexican. Lynn n. Fox.
l. II. Mellon, O. o. Kcnm, NJ l.. Ross
W Raabe, .. NJ. love and A. Moore,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

continued 20 observe the Tow ruion ~
health, Or never learned to Observe
them at all.
II o. n common failacy for The man
who breaks down 10 middle age 20 ns-
llcys himself a victim OF ovcrwork.
The college rirl often believes her
health % been ruined hy too much
study. They prove their caso 90
themselves at least. whom their health
Improves when given "a vacation.
The trlth OF the matter D. that the,
merely need TO give their bodies the
reEt, food. mir and exercise TINT the,
demand. D. Be- true. too. that the,
undoubtedly TAX their capacity foi
work beyond the powers Of TIM body.
but their working capacity Il only q
fraction OF what u would be II they
took exercise. were not constipated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Mrs. Miller Asks
For Full Hearing

SANTA FEE. Nov. Mrs Ruth
Miller in a letter to Mr. Conway. re-
iating to the request ror her reaigna-
ton. asks that she be given an oppor-
tunity TO hear any charges the board
has to make against her and to
answer thcm. She states that during
the board meeting On last Saturday.
November o, Mr. Earl Douglass. as-
sisant superintendent OF public in
struction. came 10 her with q request
that she resign her position as state
director OF vocational education. Her
reply was that "Hhe would take this
under adviscmcnt." She says she re-
formed thls ansW o. because OF the fact
thai her appointment as state direc-
tor Of industrial education. which
carries with 10 the position OF direc-
tor OF vocational education. did not
come from the board. but came from
Nc. Conway ns state superintendent
OF pub &C. Instruction, as provided In
the laws OF New Mexico and there
fo.e she felt that she ia responsible
to him. The board has not Informed
her OF any specific charges against
her either personally or Ia connection
with her work. But ~newspapo. re-
ports linked this request for her resig-
nation with charges made In AZ audit
90 the department recently made by
Travelling Auditor. a. O.. Whittier.
u seems Mrs. Miller states. thai
only common justice 10 her and o.
the work which b has endcayOrcd a.
build up for the past four years, espc.
oiully since 20 much nOtrirty has at
tended this matter. that Huc be givef
an opportunity TO hear and answer
any Duarges made against her from
amy aource Whatsoever. She helicvoi
hat she can depend upon Mr.. Con.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

ways sense Of Justice and fair play TO
give her this opportunity.
Mrs Miller states that the records
In her office are open TO inspection
and that she b. ready az any time that
Mr.. Conway may suggest TO appear
before him and tho board The cause
% education requires u complete. open
and thorough investigation and Mrs.
Muller says she Tor ouc shall certainly
welcome u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
~ DIR n. II. nIsnor.

3ST people who be-
licve themselves in
ID health because
thcy are =
worked nre really
simply thc victims
Of bad nir. poor diet.
poisons or W y.
They attribute their
lack OF normal good
h TO work.
which to them has
become too great a
burden simply be-
cause they have not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
BOXERS HAVE LAST
WORKOUT FOR CARD
TOMORROW NIGHT

Boxers who are to meet In the ring
EroRram at the nrmory tomorrow
night gave their last public workout
az Moose hail this afternoon.
Walter Caldwell who g. TO meet
Gorilla Jones has been boxing with
Texas King and Benny Chavez while
Jones has been exchanging punches
with Kid Annya. The bout between
JonsB and Caldwell tomorrow nlrht is
achadulcd Tor IL .ouudH.
Tho ucmi-windup between Tex King
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
II You 80 desire, they viii gladly
lssist Won in wording your ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Civil Suit Brings
Agency Small Sum

The Unique Advertising agency wae
given Judgment for fssi against
Henri steinemofts in the court OF
Judge W vs. Mcclellan yesterday af-
tsfnoon. The agency Il 10 said had a
contract 20 furnish Steinemetta with
a Gus each week. hlt according 90 the
drfcadenf. the agency Furnished him
hut eight cuts during n scar The
agency hnd asked Judgment for sG7.76.
claiming to have furnished the ro-
CURED numher Of cuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

aud Young Jim Flynn t@ expected Ia
Doe q hummer also. King fought In
the army ana once met Joe Mandott.
Both men say they are In fine trim
Tor the fray
Ladies' ARE to be admitted free to
Tho bout n they pay the 20 cents war
tax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
OverWork

did not eat too much. or ceased to
ORR continually.
or course. there are many eases ~
true ovcrwork. But e. one will use
Ia little observation. he will notice
that the men who are the most cffi-
cient. who get the most work done.
those whom others regard les "live
wires" are most careful about their
daily health habits.
There are o. number OF simple rules
easily remembered that are recon-
mcnded ~ the Life Extension In
atltute They are:
Nentiinto every room you occupy.
Wear light. loose and porous
clothes.
Seek out-of-door occupations and
~recreatiOns.
sleep out. 10 you can.
Breathe deeply.
IA splrlnriy Of meats and eggs,
Eat some hard. some bulky, some
raw foods.
Fat slowly.
Drink sufficient water.
Stand slt aud walk erect
DO not allow poisons and Infections
10 sntcr the body.
Kesp The teeth. guins and tongue
! clean.
WORK play rest and sleep In mod
Grafton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

British cunsuis In china have bee
ordered to- discourage traffic In air
planes Tor the Chinese civil or military
authorities
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
PAGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Read the Advertisements and Save Time and Money
SPECIAL RACE IS
PLANNED FOR AUTOS

Les Allen, who came within a fifth
of a second of making a world S dirt
track record at Lincoln while driving
get a special match race with Sig Hau-
Sdahl on tho state fair grounds in
Pueblo next Monday.
1t is said that Allen has been going
around with a chip on his shoulder"
for some time, and that he has long
been anxious for Il test out with Haug-
dahl who has made no less than II
worlds records.
Allen has entered in tho state fair
races. and will be tho first time he and
Haugdahl have como together; it ia
therefore understood that they will he
matched in a special race for .omo
time Monday.
Also it is hintcd that a third party
among the entrants hero has u claim
on contest with both of tho famous
drivers mentioned and it Is therefore
in the realms of possibility that there
viii be a special matched race between
these three world-famed drivers.
Fred lloery. now racing in Canada,
still holds tho worlds track record
over HauGdahl and Allen by a frac-
tion of u second, and both OF these ri
walls have hopes of capturing the rec
on here on Monday.
Drivers entered in the great races
here for Monday September % (day
after tomorrow so far are Allen
HauEdahl, King, Rick, Kelley. Jackals
and Willard; there will be one or two
others At least, it was stated last even
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
GOODPASTURE FAIR
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

The county fair at Goodpasture
closed its most successful event yes
tcrday afternoon with a record attend
ance.
Secretary Lytc reported at tho close
of the fair the officers were moro than
pleased with the 1921 fair, and they
will begin at once planning for a big
ger showing a great deal for next
year.
Visitors were in ATTENDANCE ycstcr-
day from all over the county and quite
number were there from other coun-
ties about the state.
Many school children there from tho
Beulah., Goodpasturc, Cousins Springs
and other schools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
File Corporation Papers

Incorporation papers were filed ycs-
tordav with the county clerk, forming
tho Colorado Coca Cola Bottlinc com
pany, with John II Fry, Robert q
Bosworth and Lewis 4. ick mention
cd as tho lncorpora
There will he stock 10 the value Of
sa5j,ooo. Tho directors named arc: Her
hort y. Young Avon *. Weaver. John
r. Chambers, Claude Smith. Joe r.
Gordon, George y. QuiEley. winton II
Troutman and Grover g Baldwin
Tho business Of tho company will hn
to bottle. mix and deal in carbonatcd
waters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
JURORS EXCUSED
FOR STATE FAIR

Al jurors were excused from duty
iu tnr district court yesterday until
IN O'Clock Monday, October 3. This will
permit the jurors TO attend the state
fair that viii be held before court con-
vgncs again.
Monday morning tho Judge will Fci
date will he SGT Bihy. charged with
numbering his wife. asked fur change
~ venue from this judicial district
and tho judge will pass on this request
a tho same time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
SAN LUIS VALLEY
SHALE MEN VISIT
DE BEQUE FIELD

Special to Tho Chifctaln:
DC Beuue, Colo, Sept. 23-hsscss
mcnt work on tho property of the De
Bequc Shale Oil company was started
this week by r. j. Evcritt of Alamosa.
Colorado as the management decided
not to take advantage OF the extension
allowed by tho recent amendment to
tho mining law.
This company owns twelve claims. or
$50 acres, situated between Carr and
Brush creeks. in the Roam Creek dis
triCt, in the viciuity OF the old Harvey
Scott ranch on Brush creek. The hold
ings arc among tho most valuable in
this oil shale district. The company
t- composed OF residents OF the San
Luis valley, the homo office being at
Alamosa.
Fred Socrcst and w. y. Gray ac-
companiod Mr.. Everett and will az
sist in doing the work.
Cloudc 4. Potterand, r. r. Mcservc,
or Grand Junction, were in the dis
trlct Tuesday making a survey OF the
Perry A. Clark permit on the Battle
meut structure, comprising sections %
and SO. township . south. and sections
and 2 township 10 south, range 9s
west. or Just four miles west from
where the Inland or & Refining COM
pany, suhsidr-~, Of the Standard failed
to reach pay sands after making a
depth OF approximately 3,lOo feet. and
who arc now busily engaged In pulling
the casing.
Denvcr-Thc annual synod Of tho
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church for tho sixth province. will
convene here Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

New York-Thc phclps Dodge cor-
poration Il was learned here Friday
has made proposition IN take over
tho mines and railroad Of tho Arizona
Copper company In Arizona on tho
basis OF an exchange of tho Arizona
company's stock for that OF the Phelps
Dodge corporation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
INJUNCTION .SOrGHT
AGAINST NINE UNION

asking AN Injunction against tho
United Mine Workers OF America. F.
officers and tnrmh0rs was MED in tHH
United Statc1 district court ~ indiana
hero late today by tho Rorderiard Coal
corporation uf Virginia In prevent tho
union from interfering with the rW.
pioyrs uf tho corporation ir tho ThHrk-
rr and Williamson coal fields NJ MiuEu
County, West Virginia and Iikc
county, Kentucky.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

Denvcr-Thc annual synod Of tho
bishops OF the Protestant Episcopal
church for tho sixth province, will
convene here Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-14
tmpartirq the Truth.

There can be no doubt that the
proper way of conveying to my under
standing truth Of which | am ig-
norant. or of lmpressng upon me a
frmer persuasion of truth with
which am acquainted, Is by an APP
peal to my reason. William Goodwin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-14
Classified Advertising
FOR RENT

For RENT-A good house and gar
den and other buildings on farm,
we'll located, where a good, industrious
nan can always find plenty Of work.
For particulars call ON WIN. JAM.
SON, 306 Armory Block. Ottawa, III.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27
NOACTION TAKENON
1922 BAPTIST MEET
SEVEN CITIES ARE IN RACE FOR
THE NEXT CONVENTION,
TO MEET IN 1922.
CHATTANOOGA is A BIDDER
Session Brought to Close Pronounced
One Of Most Important In He
tory Of Baptist chureh.-En-
roIlment for Session $40.

Chattanooga, Tenn. While the
meeting place of 1922 session of the
Southern Baptist convention was left
to the executive committee at the clos
ing session, after fuller investigation
of the facilities and propositions Of
the competing cities, consideration VIII
only be given to the claims of Jack.
sonville, Fla; Houston, Texas; Hot
Springs, Ark; Atlanta, Ga; Kansas
City, st. Louis and Chattanooga.
The probability is that the city Of
fering the best arrangements for han.
ding the crowds will 10 given the
comm&tee's decision.
With the exception Of the Atlanta
convention in 1919, when the $75,00O,.
600 campaign was projected, the SEES
sion that closed witnessed the trans.
action of more important business to
the future programme of the denomi-
nation than almost any of its prede-
cessors, in the opinion Of the officials
Of the body.
Among the important plans adopt.
ed are those relating to the completion
OF the $75,000,0O0 campaign, the pro-
gramme Of evangelism that is calcu.
lated to reach all the local churches
during the new year and enlist all the
members in personal soul winning, the
enrolment of half million tithers
during the year, establishment of an.
other theological seminary; the posi-
BILE establishment of one or more
southwide universities; provision for
new charter of all the general
boards Of the body and the southwide
educational institutions, with a view
to safeguarding the denomination OF
all property held by these boards and
institutions; suggestions to the Bap-
fist colleges and secondary institu
lions that they establish their own
standardizing agencies rather than af-
filiate with independent bodies, and
provision for the representation of
women on the executive committee
and general boards Of the convention
after another year.
The final session was occupied
chiefly with a memorial service honor
ing Hon. J. ]. Darlington OF Wash.
ington, D. c., vice president of the
body in 1910, and DR.. s. Y. jameson
of Atlanta, vice president in 1907, who
died recently. Former United States
Senator Newell Sanders of Tennessee
was added to the commission on social
service.
Total enrolment of messengers for
the session was 5,340.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27
SCRUB PIGS ARE EXPENSIVE
Virginia Farmer Finally Convinced
That Purebreds Are Nest
Profitable Animals.

The county agent Of Page county,
Virginia, tried last summer to per-
suade q farmer In his territory to keep
purebred hogs. The man was diff
cult to convince. At the time Of the
argument the boys pig-club contest
for the year was just starting. De-
spite the arguments which the county
agent made in favor Of purebred stock
the man went ahead and bought four
scrub pigs, saying he did not think
the boys club would do any better
than those he had purchased. He
bought his pigs a month after the club
contest started, and gave them the
best Of attention. He butchered his
hogs In January, this year, and the
largest weighed It's pounds gross. The
prize winner in the pig club weighed
$50 pounds, and was fed only lit
tie over five months. This farmer Is
now trying to buy some purebred hogs,
and declares his scrubs cost him more
than twice the amount the meat they
produced would have cost him.