davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

Mlsa Whsle ~ a. be- under her
fathorf INSTITUTION. She enters the
tenth grade. Nv foaRoc viii be
greatly missed as be u great lead.
W In Christian work He was eur
choir leader and was also teacher
Of the Bible class ever since the
Sunday School was organized.
Mr.. Pete Ravens, who spent sew
oral days with his brother. Claude
lIavcns Of this place, left Tuesday
Tor his home In Lubbock. Pete h
a Jolly good fellow, who has had
quite bit Of experience In the Y.
s. Navy service.
Mr.. Bob Swofford was transact
ing business In Lubbock. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Prof. c. X. league made n bust.
ness trip 70 Lubbock the fore part
Of the week.
Miss Annie Lou and Jchanie
Thorp, spent Wednesday afternoon
az the league home.
Mrs. John Swoford visited Mrs.
Elliott Wednesday afternoon.
John Swoford and Ulis King were
business callers in Brownticld Fri
day.
Weldon league and Beechcr
Swofford, visited with Chism. John
Hart and Dick Buck M the Chism
home Thursday.
The following parties were sur
prise callers al the j l.. Thorp
home Thursday evening: Wesley
Williams and family, Prof. league
and family, Earl Nickel, Fred Reev-
es. Ulis King and Gentry Murray.
Mr.. Boyd finished digging a well
on Harry Palmer's farm the past
week and he is now digging a well
on Mr.. Molyneaux's farm just south
Of Moody.
Mrs. Elliott was at Ropesville
Friday and Saturday taking teach
ers examination.
Little Miss Juanita league spent
The following were Meadow WISH
tors Saturday: Mrs. league and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

children, Weldon and Juanita, and
Pred Reeves and NJ. g. W. fhorp.
"Wednesday With her friend. Rex
Sw0ford
Nj. and Mr.. Nickcll and grind.
daughter, Willie Mae llice, returned
Friday from an extended visit 10
Slaton and Post City.
Bcechcr Swohord left Saturday
to be- with his mother az Ropcsyillc
a short time. Then they contemplate
moving 20 Lubbock for school.
Mr.. Bill Meares and family. spent
Sunday nc the home Of Mr.. Elliott.
John Hart, who has spent the
summer at Moody, left for his home
at Lubbock recently, 20 be ready
for school.
John Doyle and family, and Mr..
j. l.. Thorp, made a business trip
TO Slaton Monday.
Wesley Williams, John and Geo.
Thorp. leave tomorrow for Slaton.
They are making arrangements for
moving John Doyle's residence TO
Leveland.
Clay Walker, who has been on
visit 90 his parents at Frederick,
Oklahoma, returned TO Moody Mon
day.
J. p. Grimes, Of Frederick, Okla
homa, arrived Monday on a differ
ent train. Mr.. Grimes had been
called 70 Hereford, Texas, 20 attend
the burial Of his nephew, who was
killed by an accident, and he then
decided to visit Moody as he owns
some land here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
CARLISLE NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

School began Monday with a
large enrolment.
The Christian meeting began Sat
urday night with Bro. Bentley as
preacher.
Mrs. c. II. Jerden spent Tuesday
in the W. b. Ray home.
Mrs. ". A. Price and children
spent Tuesday in the /. A. Turnell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Casey and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their parents. Mrs
Spence Of town.
Mr.. Pascus Smart was very sick
Sunday but is better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Turner Of town, spent Sat
urday night and sunday in the Moon
home
Mrs. Royal Sanders and two chill.
dren Of Post is visiting in the r. A.
Sims home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jerden and
children. Mr. and Mrs. T. +. Jones
were dinner guests In the w. NJ.
Pevehouse home Sunday.
Miss Bernice Casey spent Satur-
day night with Miss Ted Sims.
Misses Ruth Newton and Lois
Cone Of near town spent the week
end in the W. NJ. Pevehouse home.
Misses Ted Sims and Bennett Dit
10 spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Opal Burroughs.
The young folks enjoyed a party
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Pevehouse Friday night. Punch and
cake was served. Everyone reported
fine time.
Miss Octa Ray was a caller in the
Hinson home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Self and baby Of town,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Burrough.
Mr.. Sterling Jerden spent Sunday
night with Mr.. Max Brownlee.
Several Of the young folk Of this
community attended the party at
Mr.. Heath's home Saturday night and
reported fine time.
Messrs. Tom Hammer and Harlan
Smart left Friday for Merkel 20
spend several days.
Mr.. Tonne Sims Is visiting Mr..
Royal Saunders Of Post.
Miss Clara Moore returned Sat
nrday from months Malt near
Wichita Falls.
Mr.. W. l.. Altman and family
spent Sunday with relatives east Of
town.
Miss Octa Ray spent sunday az.
tsrnOon In the II " Sims. Jr.. home
Miss Thelma lI|nson spent Tues.
DAY aflernosn with Miss Octa Ray.
Mrs. r. n Jones and baby spent
Monday In the Iiemhre home.
Misses nelnloe Casey, hlolao Ionss
md Tonne sims spent sunday after
noon IN the coffsy home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE NEW HOPE NEWS


Feed gathering is the order OF
the day. Cotton picking will soon
take its place.
Mr. Lynn Wylie was in town Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ealy Eoff spent Satur.
day and SUNDAY at the home of their
sister Mrs. Fred Barton Of the
Carlisle community
School opened Monday with a
fair attendance. We welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton back TO New Hope.
Mr.. S. p. Eoff and son, Calvin
and daughter, Vinetta, were in Lub-
book, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Jennings and Miss Marsh
were in our community last week
looking for exhibits for the fair.
Mr.. Virgil Cowart was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. W. W. Nunley and daughter,
Girthie, spent Tuesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Nunley in Lubbock.
Mr.. Nern Osborne was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. Gus Haven and family. were
in town Saturday
Miss Lorena McDole and brother.
j. c. Jr., and Willie Shotwell, ali
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. EofT.
Mr. w W Nunley has returned
home from an extended visit with
relatives at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Mr.. L. c. Boyd and son, Curtis.
were in town Saturday.
Mesdames Miller, Jones and Smith
Of Lubbock, were at the Eoff home
Wednesday morning after peaches.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM ACUTE COMMUNITY

Quite awhile has elapsed since the
reporter has written the news Of
this great country of Acuf. But
we have been constantly on the &c
for about a month. Having quite
lot Of company, we've just neglec.
ted writing. However, here goes
for this time.
Bro Stell closed real success
full meeting Tuesday evening. and
everyone seems TO have been bene-
fitted by the series of good lessons
he gave us. We should all try 10
live better, read our Bible more,
and go 70 work and see how much
interest we can manifest in the
church during the winter months.
and make IL a real lively place and
get as many to come out and help Us
as will. We will all feel better
act better and live better II we do
what we can.
Bro Stell and sister. Miss Pearle,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lucas
Evitt from Tuesday until Thursday
afternoon, when they took them 90
Estacado to begin a meeting al that
place. They were accompanied by
Mrs. W. ID. Davis.
Mrs. Julia Kelley is visiting Mrs.
Elmer Kelsey at Estacado. this week
Miss Olive G. Pounds is visiting
her brother, d. Pounds and family,
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Evitt are up
to Mr. NJ. A. Evitt's this week where
Charlie is running the binder and
cutting his fathers feed.
A. c. Evitt is buying a car Of
cattle this week.
Mr. w. p. Rush and son, Floyd,
were in Lcveland this week gather
ing their crop.
Miss Darby came out Sunday
evening and was ready 70 take up
her work at school Monday morning
Mr.. r. b. Blair of Nashville,
Tennessee, is visiting his relatives,
Mr. NJ. A. Evitt, and sons and
daughters, this week He is Mr..
Evitt's brother.
School began Monday morning
with a good attendance. A few Of
the patrons were present at the
opening. Mr.. McElroy and Misses
Darby and Meek are the teachers.
Mrs. S. S. Rush and daughter,
Mrs. Kelley, visited Mr.. and Mrs
L. S. Evitt, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bloyd and
son, Jesse, moved into their new
house Monday. II has just been
completed and is a very, modern
structure.
Most all Of Acuff attended church
at Estacado Sunday, and singing at
Idalou Sunday afternoon.
Earl Davis was a Lubbock visitor
Monday.
Let's not forget singing at the
school house at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Let's all remember that II IA
very short time til the Fair. What
are we going 10 takey Acuif must
not be- In the background. and let's
all wake up and get busy and make
preparations 10 win prize on the
booth a. well a. with our livestock,
poultry, etc. on course the dfouth
viii hurt us. but We can take some
thing.
Douglas Pounds and Ashley Davis
are building some on their farm.
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. \. q Rush. Elmer
nush and wife, and " o. nush ard
wife, called on NJ. and Mrs lane
Rodgers sunday Afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

WILL, l suspect that II All the
week. n The year were named, this
would ho school Week. since
moet an Of the schools began today.
Mr.. Charlie Eaton Of Rule, Tex.
an, will have charge Of thc Moody
school this term.
Prof G. r. league and daughter,
Whsle, took the train Saturday az
Meadow. They were leaving for
his school. which began Monday,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Grimes were
pleasant callers at the D. Pounds
nome Tuesday afternoon.
Mesdames Earl Davis and S. S.
Rush, were ldalou shoppers Mcndey
afternoon.
Mesdames W ID. Davis and ID
Pounds. were pleasant callers in the
Lee home Monday afternoon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The uniform success that has at.
tended the use Of Chambcrlaln'l
Collie and Dinrrhoea Remedy IN the
relief and cure u bowel complaints,
both for children and adults, has
brought II into almost universal use.
10 that u Il practically without q
rival and a. everyone who has used
u knows, u u without On equal
hi-ll
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-08
BELToN MAN SUFFERS
LOSS OF ARM IN GIN

Temple, Sept. The loss Of an
arm was suffered BY Francis Whit
tenberg At Bolton, when bis hand
became caught In the saws Of cot
ton SIN. Amputatlon was made
above the elbow. Ito Will recover.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
OFF|CERSFOR
MINERAL FAIR
ARE SELECTED
Splendid Speakers Secured to Ad-
dress Farmers Institute and
Fair March 23 and 81
Especial Correspondence

Mineral, March 8.-Committees to
have charge of the various exhibits
at the community fair and farmers
institute to be held in Mineral
March 23rd and Gath, have been
named as follows:
Grain-George Hodgett.
Poultry-Mrs. Lois Gingrich, Mrs.
Lois Tomlinson.
Baking-Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Jesse
Downey
Needlework-Mrs. C. N. Ely, Mrs.
Lorenson.
Plain sewing-Miss Belle Col
burn, Mrs. John Dutro.
The premium list will be pub
lished within a few days. A school
exhibit will also be arranged.
Among the speakers who have
been secured to address the insti-
tute are Mrs. Grace Wall Gray, a
noted home economic speaker; Mrs.
Eva Wilson, president of the state
department of household science;
Samuel Crabtree, lecturer on
community subjects, and DR.. Bauer
of the State University. who is a
soil expert. Moving pictures will
be shown in the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
POULTRY
SHOW IN GALvA
next DECEMBER
Elect Officers for Next Year-Re.
ports Show Recent Exhibit
Was Financial Success.
Especial Correspondence

GaIva, March ST. o. Johnson
was elected president of the Galva-
Henry county poultry association
at the annual meeting of that body
held Monday night in Galva. There
were IS members present Other
officials elected we're:
Vice president-W. A Boostrom.
Secretary-Albin Anderson.
Treasurer. l.. Lovegren.
Those named to serve on the
board of directors were G. E Gid
den, Earl Mundy, A H. Johnson, e.
H. Bloedorn, Mrs. Will Cardiff and
H. C. Hartley, all of Galya; Daniel
Jones and Ed Rosenow of Kewa-
nee; Harvey Young of CISCO; G. R
Conner, Victoria; c. e. Johnson.
Altoona; H. C. Kellogg of Cam
bridge.
Reports given showed the re-
ceipts for the year were near 81 900.
while the expenditures were only
S640. 1t was planned to have the
next poultry show in GaIva, Dec. IL
to 16, 1922.
Following the business session a
banquet was served w. A. Boo
strom acted as POSTMASTER and the
following gave short talks: E. l..
Streed, H. C. Hartley, Ben McFad-
den, Mrs Will Cardiff, A. J. John
son, Albin Anderson and E. E. Bel
ford.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
CENESEO HIGH
DEBATERS IN
BIG 8 CONTEST
Question to Be Discussed is City
Form of Government-Judges
Not Selected as Yet.
Especial Correspondence


Geneseo, Ill, March S.-Debating
teams Of the Geneseo township
high school swing into action next
week. Friday. March IT. The ques-
tion which is being debated through
out the big Eight" is the follow
ing: Resolved, Tha. the city man
ager plan of government is the
most desirable form for the cities
of the United States"
The affirmative team will go to
Kewanee on Friday, March II, to
meet the negative team of the high
school of that city. The members
of the Geneseo delegation are Erma
Erdman, Lucille Shaddinger and
Carol Eichhorn. The alternate
member is Pauline FitzJerrell.
Princeton high school will send
its representative to Geneseo on
that evening to meet the negative
team OF the local school. The stu
dent composing this group of de-
baters are Reynolds Everett, Will
fred Stafford and Charles Riven-
burk. The alternate is Laurel Smith.
This debate with Princeton will be
held at the township high school.
The names of the judges who will
be selected will be publicly an
at an early date.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
FORMER SHERIFF
OF MERCER LAID
TO REST TODAY
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, March S.-Funeral serv-
ices were held today for A r. Tom
linson, former sheriff of Mercer
county, at the home Of his son,
Ray Tomlinson, in Gable, where he
succumbed to an attack of pneu-
monia Monday Services were held
from the home at u O'Clock follow
ed by last rites at the Swedish
Lutheran church at Swedona at 1
o'clock. Interment was in Swe-
dona cemetery.
Mr. Tomlinson was elected sher-
if of this county Nov. s, 1898, as
Stunning the Office the following De-
cember While in this office he
gained a host of lifelong friends,
and at the close of the four-year
term he retired with a most envia-
BILE record of efficiency and JUS
tice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
VIII. HOSFORD
HEAD CENESEO
ASSOCIATION
lakewood Cemetery Board Ho,a.
Annual SessiOn-Plan New
ROadWays in Grounds.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, Ill, March S.-Tha 81.
nual meeting of the Stockholders :
the lakewood Cemetery associati,.
was held at the offices of Host
and Woehr Monday morning NJ
liam H Hosford was re-efoo..l
president and E. S. Woehr was Sc, -
elected secretary of the associatio-
The board of directors is come
ed of William H. Hosford. Gn6r.,
A. Brown. Arthur Cook. Mrs NJ
liam II. Hosford and Mrs. Artbr.
Cook.
The reports of the officers sbov
the association to be in a stror.
position. A large number Of hi
provements were accomplished dr.
ing the last year, including cnnsI5
cradle paving of driveways. For n.
approaching season some PAVING :
contemplated, particular attenfio,
in this matter being given to m.
driveway and surroundings of tbs
Muzzy Memorial Chapel and the "a
ceiving vault. New roadways win
be built leading to the new Sop,s
addition.
lakewood cemetery is consider
by people in a position to sneas
authoritatiyely one of the fines
burial plots in the state of Illinois
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
REPORT FROM
COUNTY FARM
Is TURNED IN
p. Ill. Dorothy, County Superintend-
ent, Turns Sum of S1.4O2.0S
Over to Treasurer.

Aledo, March Sat the session
of the Mercer county board of su-
pervisors today, P H. Dorothy, su-
perintendent OF the county poor
farm, turned over his yearly re-
port and deposited a balance of ST.
40208 with the county treasurer.
The report showed a net deficit
of $6,706.84 during the last year,
which was considerably less than
the deficit the previous year. One
year during the war Mr.. Dorothy
ran the institution as gain to the
county. This was the only year
the institution has ever been self
supporting.
Cash receipts received by the
superintendent during the last year
for farm sales amounted to S.
1888, while the expenditures OF
the superintendent and county
board together were s9,S24.04. The
expenditures of the uperintendent
alone totaled $3,933.20.
The 1922 inventory was SILL
$3.50 and the inventory last year
was S13,751.6S. In addition to the
above expenses the county home
committee spent $4,954.67 on the
erection of new barn.
Yesterday afternoon a motion
was carried retracting the motion
made at the last session in regard
to the state aid road in North Hen
derson township. The motion was
passed after long discussion. Ac-
cording to the plan now. the road
will benefit the towns of Keiths
burg and Seaton to a greater ex-
tent, as it will extend due east from
those towns and will connect with
the Galesburg road through Rio.
From the layout of the road before
the action was taken yesterday it
would be necessary for travellers
from Seaton and Kefthsburg to
travel many miles out of the way
when going to Galesburg if they
travelled the state aid road The
change in plan will be taken up
with the board of supervisors of
Knox county in session at Gales
burg in the near future. 1t is hoped
that the Knox county board will
approve the change
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
SETTLECASEIN
COURT SINCE'14
Especial Correspondence

Oquawka, Ill, March 8.-A judg-
ment for $4,000 was secured by
Tony G. Stencil against John Lii
teich Of Burlington on verdict re-
turned by a jury in circuit court
here Tuesday. The suit was start
ed during the October term of 1914,
but was delayed from time to time
because of failure to secure service
on Lilteich.
Stencil was suing for damages
he claims to have suffered when
Lilteich made an alleged assault
on him at Gladstone a number of
years ago.
Lilteich is the ex-night captain
who has been one of the leading
figures in the recent Burlington po-
lice scandal. He was defaulted in
court today and the judge orally
instructed the jury to return a YER
dict of guilty. The jury assessed
the damages at 81. 500 and costs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
EXPECT TO OPEN
SERVICE STATION
WITHIN 80 DAYS
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, ILL.,, March 8.-The Mu-
tual Stations Service company of
this city has recently purchased the
William Graham livery property at
Ill. The buildings now
there will be removed and modern
service station, similar in design
to that of the company in this
city will be erected. 1t is hoped
to have this station completed and
ready for business within 80 days.
The officers of the Mutual Sta
tons Service company are residents
Of Geneseo. Joseph L. Shaw is
president; James H White, vice
president; Charles Hanford, secre-
tary; Alex Clark, treasurer. This
company now has service stations
in Princeton, Sheffield and Gen
eseo. Frank Butler is general
manager for the company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
RETAIL
BODY RETAINS
ALL OFFICERS
Authorize Appointment of Oiling
C0mmitte2-April ) to Be Dol
lar Day in AledO.
(Snecial to The Argus.)

Aledo, March Sat the meeting
of the Aledo Retail Merchants as
soc:ation held last night at the city
hall it was voted that the present
officers be retained for another
year. President c. A. Haas was
given authority to appoint a COM
mittee of three to represent Mer-
Ger township in the road oiling pro-
gram.
The committee of three will work
in unison with the various other
oiling committees of the county.
The members on the committee are
to be appointed today. The report
of the oiling committee of last
year was received and approved.
Due to the bad condition of several
bridges on the Aledo-Millersburg
road Mr.. Haas was authorized to
appoint a committee to confer with
the highway commissioner and the
supervisor of that township to see
if the bridges cannot be repaired.
At the session last night the as
ISOLATION went on record to hold a
dollar day in this city Wednesday,
April 5. All the merchants who at
tended were greatly in favor Of the
project and plans will be made to
make the day one of their greatest
achievements.
The association voted to hold a
banquet during the last week in
this month A committee of five
was appointed to make the arrange
ments for the affair. Members on
the committee are: d. Z. Farr, Will
Hall, L. Macy Parkman, E. T. Carl
son and c. A. Haas The banquet
will be for members of the associa-
ton only.
Last years committee in charge
of the sprinkling of the city streets,
E. T. Carlson and Oscar Anderson,
were retained for another year. L.
M. Parkman was appointed to col
lect the outstanding dues.
The officers of the association
who were all retained for another
year follow: c. A Haas, president;
D. E. FAIR, vice president; S. T.
Ash, secretary; Ralph Thede, treas
urer. The executive committe com
posed of the officers and the fol-
lowing three were also retained for
the ensuing year: r. B. NJ. LeMas-
ter, L. c. Detwiler and Will Hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
GALVA GIRLS WIN
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Especial Correspondence.

Galva, March S.-Galva Y. W.
girls won two basketball games
played with the Bishop Hill quintet
Monday evening. The lineup for
the first tilt, the score of which
was IL to 0, follows: Galva, Esther
Anderson and Clara Matson. for
wards; Gladys Curtis and Florence
Moore, guards; Mildred Miller. CEN
ter; Bishop Hill. Vera Matticks and
Dorothy Olson, forwards; Rather
inc Arnston, Elizabeth Falk and
Violet Lindholm, guards; Irene
Tillman, center.
In the second game, the score
was "a to so. The Galva players
were: Lapan and Craig, guards;
Talbot, center; Beckman and Coyle,
forwards. Bishop Hill, Kruse and
Steele, forwards; Nelson and Till
man, guards; Bergren, center.