davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
f. W. OWENS is JAILED ON
CHARGE OF COTTON STEALING

Last Wednesday morning, +. W.
Owens. who resides two miles north
Of Rails, was arrested and jailed
here Wednesday morning charged
with the theft Of 500 pounds Of cot
ton, said 90 have been taken out
Of the wagon in the cotton field Of
Mr. Johnson, near Posey, a few
miles southeast Of Lubbock.
According 20 our information in
this case. when the Johnson family
went 20 the cotton patch early We'd
nesday morning. they missed the
cotton out Of the wagon, and az once
started trailing the wagon that il
had been hauled away in. They
found that the wagon tracks came
toward Lubbock. and the Sheriff
department was notified. Search
was at once begun and inquiry at
the several gins here revealed the
fact that 500 pounds Of cotton had
been sold 20 the Fuller Gin Com
pany that morning by party by
the name Of Owens, which led to
he arrest Of +. W. Owens, as stated
above.
The owners Of the cotton valued
il AZ seven cents per pound. which
amounted 20 enough 10 bring the
case under the head Of felony.
and he is so charged, while If he
sold the cotton under five cents
would have made IL a disdemeanor
charge.
No effort has been made at this
time TO furnish bail for the imprison-
cd man.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
PAVING CONTRACT LET BY
CITY COUNCIL FOR PAVING

The city council closed a contract
Friday afternoon with the Panhandle
Construction Company, covering the
paving II ten blocks from the depot
10 the highway al the east end OF
Houston street. The paving viii be
done on natural foundation.
Work will start on the new con-
tract just AZ soon "a the paving
around the square Is completed.
W. D. Howrcn % Amarillo was
given the engineering work on the
new paving.
The paving around the square has
been very slow On account n tne
brick arriving So slowly.
The west side ri the square was
opened 10 traffic last thursday
morning. The northwest intersel-
ton viii be thrown open 10 traffic
today, making the entire west side
opened, and almost the entire fronts
Of the kuchn & Farlow Garage on
the north and the Magnolia Filling
Station on the south side completed
The remainder Of the square can
be completed within few weeks II
the brick are received fast enough.
Randall County News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
METHODISTS or TEXAS
ADOPT HOSPITAL PROGRAM

Dallas, Sept 26.-Adoption Of
resolutions organizing the Texas
Methodist Hospital Association oc-
cupied the business portion of the
program Of the general meeting Of
Methodists held Tuesday morning at
the First Methodist Church, South,
Mckinney Avenue and Pearl street,
and the following resolutions were
adopted:
'lnasmuch as there is a positive
demand that the Methodist church
In Texas shall commit itself to a
program Of hospital building and
service in the State that viii wor-
thily represent our great denomina-
ton among the church and other
agencies now at work, we. as
church. have been sinfully slow IN
doing. be il resolved:
81. That an organization 81 those
interested in hospital work be form
ed. TO be Statewide. known as the
Texas Methodist Hospital Associa-
ton.
-. This organization shall be
composed of all the officers and
members Of conference hospital
boards, boards Of managers or trus-
tees Of each Methodist Hospital or
ganization in the State. and the
presiding elder and a woman from
each presiding elders district.
80. The purpose Of this organiza-
ton shall be 10 aid and encourage
all hospital enterprises that have
been launched, and 10 assist in the
promotion Of others that are de
termined 10 be necessary in the
State"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
Business Conditions Are Changing
For Better, Says Boston Statistician
In Speaking Of Changing Conditions

An article recently prepared by
Roger W. Babson, statistician OF
Boston. said 10 be one of the best
informed men on business conii-
tons, and said 20 have a better un.
derstandinR Of general conditions.
declares that the business tide has
turned, and people may feel JUST.
fled in talking optimism.
Mr.. Babson declares;
The business tide has turned. For
the first time in two years we feel
justified in talking optimism. From
now on we shall be on the home
stretch Although Il will be a year
or more before we can have pros.
perity, yet we are all now justified in
preparing for il"
Mr. Babson analyses the case. lie
compares the business depression %
a case Of measles.
''In the first stage the main prob
lem il 20 get the poison. which ~ the
seat Of the trouble. out Of the syg-
TEN. The patient will itch and fret,
but he cannot get well until this is
done The seat Of the trouble rs the
economic evils which developed dur
ing the preceding period Of over
expansion. These depressions are
the reactions from the extravaganza
reckless management, waste and
greed which were bred during the
periods Of so-callcd prosperity. The
first problem in every depression,
therefore. Is 20 correct the evils
which caused &C. That D. why ell the
'boost-husiness campaigns attempt
ed during the past two years have
failed. They did not strike az the
cause Of the trouble.
Now, however. we have reached
the turning point in the business
outlook We have passed the half
way mark in the depression period.
Experience tells us that by the time
this point is reached the worst Of
the evils which brought on the de-
preston have been corrected Cur
rent Fundamental statistics corrObor-
ate this view A few ~ these are
the sharp reduction in amount o.
bank loans-the increase Of invest
ment buying widespread house
cleaning and retrcnchmont In man
agement o. business concerns
better credit situation extensive de-
nation in prices Of most raw mater
ials--suhsidencc in number OF get
rich-quick schemes. showing that the
great majority Of people realize that
the best way 70 make a living Is 20
work for IL.
This meals thSt clients now can
proceed safely % put into operation
their plans FOR development The
conservative and cautious policy
which has served you 80 well during
the past two years can now be re-
verscd 10 one q more aggressive ac-
ton. Never mind the threats Of
coal famine or railroad tie-up. Re
member that fundamental conditions
determine business. These condi-
tons now justify gradual improve
ment The recovery viii be slow,
but il win be sure. II you are 10
take advantage Of Il you must make
your plans now.
When We remember that Thirst
knows no season. this review .s
highly encouraging.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
TEXAS DEMOCRATS TO
RAISE $4,000 FOR VOTES

Dallas. Sept Money contri.
buted BY the Democrats OF Texas for
tho national campaign viii be ca.
pended hy the Democratic national
committee solely In doubtful states.
h. wac announced here to-day b.
John q. Harris. chairman. following
rlcelpt 90 q telegram from Cofdell
Hun, Democratic national chairman.
The question Was RAISED here Tues
day 80 a conferences % senatorial
district chalImon when nrganIfa.
lInn Wa completed a. cnndncl a
three weeks campaign o. raise flu.'
900 Ia Teas.
I've YeaIa ago Iesaa contributed
80 600 a. Iha nal|aual campo 81
tnd. lhaHsh lhl assessment be- helH
materially If1Hlol The laaI, ne
seed iaF lunds = aid ~ ~ agall
IN llasl siail4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
GOVERNOR PARDONS MAN
SERVING YEARS SENTENCE

After having served seven months
Of one-year sentence imposed up
on him by a jury last February In
Judge r. B. Seay's Criminal District
Court. when tried on a charge Of
negligent homicide, with motor
vehicle, G.. j. Condra. % years old.
was pardoned Thursday by Governor
Nef. according to a message re-
ceived by Sheriff Dan Harston
The charges were brought against
Condra in connection with the death
of Ruth Glidewell. who died about
year ago as result OF injuries
sustained when she was struck by
an automobile. In the executive or
der Governor Nef said the fact that
Condra had been IN during a large
part Of the time he was serving the
sentence was partly the cause for
the pardon being granted Dallas
News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
WARREN BOYD BREAKS
ARM THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Warren Boyd Of Alternately. sus-
tanned a broken arm just below the
elbow Thursday afternoon at the
opening Of the Shallowater-Aber.
nathy baseball game, when after an
attempt 10 open the contest on the
mounds for the Bulldogs, twisted his
arm in such manner as 70 snap the
bone above the elbow.
First aid was given the wound az
the Red Cross ward located at the
fair park, and az this writing the
injured member Is resting easy. The
arm had been broken in the same
place one time before.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
YOUTHFUL GOLFER
MAKES HOLE IN ONE

Canyon, Sept. 23.-Claude New
ton Harrison II the first member OF
the Canyon Golf Club 90 make a
hole in one shot Young Harrison
has hecn "a golf enthusiast and j.
able % take bic dad 90 a cleaning ON
he golf course every once IN %
while.
last week ne pulled The much
dreamed ol stunt on No .. This
hole u 4 drive on the top ~ a hlulI
with The green about 40 feet from
lhp side ~ the HUT u IL an easy
hole whom the player lands he flui
shot on top, bat d a awful Il the
shot falls short and lalo tbs Tafla
Under the American gull rules,
Claude Neuinn elll BE- given 4 fluh
and doIon balls ID The canlon
gllh and oeliIflfal1 ~ memheI
Hhlp ln The American Hole Ia oHe
lluh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
SMITH & TONNES GET
LAMB COUNTY CONTRACT

Smith & Townes. local architects,
have been selected as designers Of
Lamb county's $4,000 courthouse
10 be erected az Olton. Texas. They
are now finishing up the plans AVID
the work will be pushed 20 an early
completion.
Plans drawn by this firm were
just recently accepted by the Dallam
County commission for new three
story. fireproof. $4,000 courthouse
10 be erected at Dalhart. II is ex-
pected that the contracts win be let
about October 21.-Amarillo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
AYERS-DELOACH GRAIN CO.
REPRESENTED At THE FAIR

The Ayers DeIoach Grain Com.
pany. wholesale dealers Of West
Tex scratch garins and other well
and favorably known brands Of
chicken feed. have a booth Ia the
poultry department al the fair which
has attracted no little attention, and
those fellows have gained repula-
ton Tor brnadmlndnesa ln taking
this opportunity % become better
acquainted with the chicken growers
and breeder uf The West Texas
country.
With poulirymen here from al
Gar away aa San Angelo d proved
that they have an opportunity % ct
acquainted Hlth pouliIymon la ~
palla " West frkas. which Ne are
glad they are taking advantage 81
u q. AfpIs u 10 charge ~ tho
booth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
40 CASES ON DOCKET or
AMARILLO DISTRICT COURT

Amarillo. Texas. Sept rs More
than go cases are before District
Court. now in session here. Ninety
four Of these are criminal cases.
This is one Of the biggest court
dockets ever known in Potter county,
according 70 J. G. Skillman, District
Clerk Three Of the criminal cases
are murder cases and several II
them are for alleged violations Of
the open port law.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
1860 ACRES or LAND
LEASED BY Oil FIRM

One Of the big oil companies oper-
ating in Texas, which remains in
cognito so far in this deal, has loas-
ed 1860 acres Of land north Of the
Burnett pasture, according 10 local
oil men. The lease is on the Dauer
lease. block 4, |. a G.. n. Oil men
Of Amarillo say this lease should
have the effect Of renewing activity
shortly.-Amarillo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
i3.7Ii BILLS co INTO HOPPER,
1867 THROUGH THE MILL

Washington, ID. &. Sept 20.
More than $4,000 bills fa,7ll, hy
actual count Of all sorts and De-.
slrlptlons, were introduced |n Che
house since the 9Th congress went
% work. ln April. 1891 Clerks
checking up today found that. "a
this number, 1907 were passed.
Ia The a0lh Congress ia,ipl bills
wore presented and va ~ those be-
came lava
Anybody can throw . hlll nto
the hopper aald veteran logls'
later, 'hui d ialra 4 ulae man %
pat 4 through tho min
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
TEMPORARY BUILDING 20
REPLACE BURNED school.

Swoctvaior. Sept - The eree-
f.on ~ a temporary building % re-
place ihe Fast Ward school building.
f0olnily destroyed hy fire here, has
been started and be- completion i
promised within u few iafa Il viii
~ built III lumber. viii b. ane story
hl1h and viii not exceed tl,kO0 IN
cost Material salfagri Iram Iha
destroyed building N|I| b. usod Ia
ihe construction n ihe temporary
stlusiure.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
No War Ae, Neee..ary.

London. Sept 29.-ln connection
with the reports circulated in the
United States that war had been de-
clared by Great Britain on Turkey
IL was pointed out today that no
declaration Of war would be neces-
Sary as peace never had been con-
cluded between the two countries.
Their relations are still governed by
the terms of the armistice Of 1918.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

nrn saith. editor ~ The a1hnal
nlalon. cane over Friday A. IeI
lhe Nanlh rlslns Fall, anl a|.a ~
Iahhagk I||sh and IafialI H|4A,
Hh|lh N4a ~ |mIlIlanI I.aIHIt a
~ sfI1IHaan Tan NIaaIsnl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
Turk War Seems
Certain According
to Recent Note

Constantinople, Sept. 29.-The
situation between the British and the
Turkish Nationalist was extremely
tense tonight.
4 note from Mustapha Renal
Pasha TO Brigadier General Harring-
ton. the British commander, cOuched
in a hostile tenor, was considered by
British military circles here as clos
ing the door % a pacific settlement
Of The Straits situation.
Paris. Sept 29-The abdicatiOn
of Mohammed VI. Sultan Of Turkey,
is not yet accomplished, but the sui
tan has expressed the desire to abdi-
cate in favor Of his cousin, accord
ing 20 a telegram received from the
Angora correspondent Of the Hayas
agency who attributes the news TO
a complete dispatch to Angora.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

a a. N0fma, pastor ~ lhe Meth
odI.i lhullh "A Seminole. Nha has
been all1nd|u IA Mllhod|ai oonlpl
enIe hofl ~ pat leH day 30.
turned homa Saturday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

A4lalaf landed la field and
1nNa l|0lfd lhf 0aaloI pa 30 hls
malhln0 4 hos think. lhff aanl
"a " 'isf hem0 fem .lheal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
Phone Your Grocery Orders
WE NEVER DISAPPOINT

fill the orders Texas depend
select OF you h b { yd y OF 70
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

~ epsn''' a'' sys''l'''''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
kfENEy AND MOONEY INDICTED
IN LOGAN ON TREASON CHARGES

Logan. " VA. Jau Il I"dl'i
ments chargIns Treason wee ''
turned hero t"iay "r"t,.' ii""h
kuenoy. r,osid,nt 81 IDai't'I /. I."I
tod Mino WUthoi- I,,d A"up"' ) CO.
fetary usasu,., ~ IL, his''Ir wa
iiam Blizzard r""l,'' 81 ~ r"' ~.
iIIai tn I "mu I..,l'' .'''''"' ..
81 suh iIinI,hI Tee lee '"l''
,usnIa. h"aod -" "li'r'I "''''i'I'' ''
lIso,dsra IsuI ton ,,f'',"i ," l.. 'n'
I.asan .nuniy outI",i,l'a "a -" o.
,Islpr' wo," ln,l"h,'i ,,',.'"r 80" -
ported l"doy h. 49,. l'n"d to'. =" ~"
Circuit '"uI'
scvctal riho, mhl'mo"'s "r '''n
son ohsttca Woo r"luru",l ~ ~"
same tIms. but tho unru"a ~ 'h"s" IN
.dIrled wrro withheld hornue" ih,t u'r
not now In ruslud, u" indictments
allege that tho d'f"uhru' uuh"r'""k
To overthrow tho R"'"Iu"r pr"'lo
nation OF martial law In Minr" r"un
ty. raised an army 10 malt" war
RRainst tho state ~ West Virginia.
and committed overt acts against Ia"
State which. 1t f. charged. constituted
treason. Under the law ':"as"u -
punishable by death OF by lmprs"u.
ment, attorneys said.
Mine Leaders In jail.
Kesney. Mooney. blizzard and rur
ter are among 90 men now held In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
HEADACHE FROM
HURRIED MEALS
Busy Kentucky Public Official
Say Thcdiod b Black Draugh,
Helps Him Keep PhymCnlly
FIT. Never Without II

ia, ,u. L,., lam =,
'"' az '''''''
hlliu and h"ii"N. }" ell hI"d 90
,y,,lI.,, nnd ,n,l,, ali hind. ct ,"udI
, ....t ,,, u.I.
r'"'' !" "' ""'' 80 ''' '''''
h''r rh' .' "I'' w ""' "' ''''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

BOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
Inc IeAderA In JAIL

Kesney. MOONEY. blizzard and h"r
ter are among 90 men now held In
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11

"Lis'sen, you Herbie, you
let 90 of those keiioggs
Corn Flakes or you'll be
late for schooi---and
Uon't Wait for you an
other minute I"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

Philip. S. d. May End, 1922.
Board of County Commissioners
met in an adjourned session at
900 o'clock A. M. All members
present.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
M. 4. Phillips, freight on
supplies and ex = 80 10 81
M. +. Phillips freight and
express - 446 II
A. L Anderson, salary as
county auditor l29 II
Blanche Anderson, salary.
deputy county auditor 100 .0O
+. S. Golf, salary as Regis
tor Of Deeds ---- ll6. 81
Lenore Golf, salary as de-
putty register of deeds 50. 90
"A. s. Anderson, salary as
clerk Of courts -- - ll6. 81
G. M. Lloyd, salary as
county treasurer 80 l29. II
Bessie Dorothy salary as
deputy county treasurer 100 .0O
Alice Anderson, clerk in
treasurers office 30 90
Nina McLane,, salary as
clerk auditors office - 30 .0O
Nina Duryea, salary as the
county superintendent of
schools q 81. 80 ll6. 81
Geo. A. Africa, clerk in
superintendent office = Is. 0(
M. f. Phillips freight = 40 81
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
assessors meeting clain-

+, ed SO 90 allowed 800
\. w Bell Telephone Go.
excange and toll ~ 1910
K. S. O'Neal. ianitor work b 90
I Helga Peterson, attending
assessors meeting l0.0O
4 Philip Light and Power Co
lights : ~ u -
Pionecr-Rcview official &
Job printing -. 81 .bO
i Guy Ramsey. superlntend-
ent Of, board Of health 10 .00
J. y. Riddcll, attending as
SCISSORS meeting - D 90
Harry { Schofeld, attend
ing assessors meeting 10 90
State Bonding Depart
ment. premium on bond
of county officials - - 90
Drs. Riggs and McLaugh
lin, care Of James ID.
Medley, ---- ---- ---- - .00
H. J. Morgan, damages for
right of way through Sc
ar sec q IN % - l25 90
Sim X. Reber, plowing on
court house grounds. 81
J. ID. Snow. attending as
SCISSORS meeting - 10 100
Frank Slocum, sheriff fees % IS
F.. +, Teaney tree bounty 30 .00
l.. NJ Teaney attending
assessors meeting 10 .0G
l.. S. Wheeler, insurance
on Farm Bureau office SO 80
C. +. Wheeler, attending
assessors meeting o.D1
20. X. Whitney, office rent
for county Judge for
March and April - 20.0e
Geo. Williams, attending
assessors meeting - 10 90
j. M. Williams, attending
assessors meeting 10 .ON
Guy Waldo, attending as
sesors meeting ~ 600
GUY Waldo, tree bounty 30 90
Cecil Swisher, wolf bnty %. 90
l.. f. Carr, salary and eX-
pense as superintendent
of highways L. ----- POI 80
On motion the board adjourned
until l.30 p. m. At l:30 p. m.
board met as per adjournment.
All members present
On motion the following bills
were allowed
Stanley Couch, magpie
bounty - ~ 20
Aultman and Taylor Mach
inery Co., repairs = -- IA
Jess Anderson, road work 2l6.0O
} Pete Basky, road work %. 40
]. ID. Carr, road work -- 4 10
B. l.. Carr, road work -- 1900
&c. Drager, road work $500 l07 so
J Ed Donahue, meals for the
road crew ~ 96 90
J Dennis Fahey, road work llS. 20
Frank Griggs, road work 200
} Myrtle Harsha, eggs for
road crew 49, - ---- 2.40
} Sam Hilmoe, road work. 10. 80
H. N. Handley, road work So 20
> Fred K Poland, dragging
roads ----- Is. 80
0 John G.. Meyn. road work 33 so
National Refining Co., oil
0 and grease - - - III .49
Albert Ruhlman, road wk "A 90
D Sim Reber, road work - 1875 90
Fl. A. Ramsey, auto repairs 80
. Hans Sorenson, road work 70. 20
Halvor Slenga, road work 500
D Cy Thompson, road work n 90
K. f. Van Cleve, road work "a 90
D Ira j. WEIGH. auto repairs II 80
P. C. Void, repairing for
! road crew - 2.25
George F.. Britton, road
D work = - 1l2. 90
A. O. Buchholz, road work "a 90
!, J. B. Guthridge. road wk 4 90
George Kenendy. road wk 6S. 10
!, H. A. Kumm, groceries for
road crew - 247 90
Lewis Sales Co., grease A 90
c. f. Meader, supplies for
road crew - --- y 40
John Malone, supplies for
road crew - &c. 90
G.. E. Peterson, road wk as 80
C. j. Ralston, road work 1900
Chas. Reynick, road work. "a 90
w. F. Standiford, road
work ----- 4S3 40
Earl Teeters, road work SO. 90
Chas Thompson, road work 124 80
Mrs. Chas Thompson, road
work - 80. 90
MI, Ii yN,lI;o,,,, WOO Il
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19
kiwanis Weekly Meeting

The kiwanians enjoyed a fine meet
ing this week, which according to the
new schedule inaugurated the latter
part Of September is working out
very nicely, and as the members be-
come accustomed to the schedule, to
which there is nothing new but simp-
~ learning new lesson, which is one
or performing certain things on time
appointed, rather then to be dragging
along and squandering valuable time
and rendering alibis, for things for
gotten. A word of comment is neces-
sa'y here to the Episcopal Guild,
They serve the luncheon everv week in
the basement of the New EPISCOPAL
Church, were it not for their prompt
and efficient service we would not he
aple to carry out our program on
schedule time, and on behalf Of Ki-
Wanls we thank the members of the
Gu''d. Visitors at the meeting were
hlWanlan W. H. Hartin, Fargo; Mr..
J"hnson OF Johnson 4 Johnson, Mi
not. Prof. John e. Howard, Minot
~ x "a: School !, delighted the. club with
several of his choice selections on the
violin: The attendance prize offered
by W. E. Tooley was awarded to p,
a. 11onISo SoIhefy. Lyle Benson was the
speaker of the day who chose as his
subject, Light, on which he pre-
sented the club members with some
interesting data. Rev. r. +. Gullix-
son accepted the invitation to become
a member of the club, and was taken
INTO full membership of the Minot
k1wanls Club. After the luncheon
the club members went out to the fair
ground and had their picture taken
with the Rest Room which they built,
furnishing all labor and mate rial.
thus emphasizing it's motto - "We
build''. But kiwanis is interested in
the building of bigger things than the
mere putting together of material
things. Its principles and ideals are
broad i'll scope Of activity, not limited
to any creed or political subdivision,
but international in purpose, develop
ing among men spirit of brotherhood
throughout the world, putting into
character that which will raise the
standard to a higher plane, that their
lives may be so lived that the largest
number possible may be made happier
and the influence of their lives linger
like incense from the morning altar
and continue to bless the generations
yet unborn.