davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
SPEECH.
|TTRACT|ON IN
|HAUTAUQUA
overnor Appears on Plat
form in Neighboring State
for Ellison White System
Baho Executive Tells Ore
gonians How to Rear Their
Riddles and Is Censured

Somewhat of mild stir was caused
political circles in Idaho when it
is announced that Gov. d. w. Davis
Is ON a chautauqua circuit deliv-
Ing addresses in Oregon and Wash
tpton, says a Boise correspondent. 1t
IS known that the chief executive
hs not in the state, but an announce
Int was eventually made in Boise
at he was spending his time out
he the state under the auspices of
Electure organization. Naturally par
leaders, both Republican and Dem
ratio, sat up and took notice when
/ ey learned for the first time that this
Rs the case. Since the announcement
| ere has been no little political Cos
b. much of which is speculative, as
what its effect will be politically.
bvernor Davis has made it clear that
will not be a candidate to succeed
|mself and the Republican party
|ust select strong man to succeed
|m if it hopes to hold the gov"rnorship
Thin the party next fall. 1t is gen
|ally conceded that the fight is going
be strenuous one and the Demo
hats will make hard fight to win.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
$54.607.663.64

The report states that the figures
were taken from the state auditor IS
ordE. In many cases, however,
subdivisions of the state have failed
to mako an adequate report and the
information furnished by county audi
tors reports and by state examiners
eports ha, been used.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23

IDAHO, THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1922
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF TEXAS. - #,
To the Sheriff or any Constaoie oi
Lubbock COunty-Greeting'
You are hereby commanded 70
summon Ralph o. Bowers, by making
nublication Of this citation once ~
each week for four successive weeks
nrevious 10 the return day hereof, IN
Some newspaper published in your
county. il there be a newspaper pup
Iished therein. but II not, then IN any
nevspaper published in the I2nd
Judicial District; 10 appear at the
next regular term Of the District
Cont az Lubbock County, 70 be
holden al the Court House thereof
in Lubbock. Texas, on the 2nd Mon
dav in June. a. d. 1922, the same
being the 10Th day Of June, A. -
400 then and there 20 answer
rstition filed In said court on the
an dav Of May. a. ID. 1877, m "a
e.it numbered on the docket Of said
e.,,t 30 1872. wherein Winnie
Ro,cers IL plainiin. and Ralph @.
gcvere IS defendant. and said petit
ton alleging that she and the De
fendant were lawfully married about
November nth, 1912, and lived 70,
vethor as husband and wife, until
about the 18th day Of January, l9Zl'
al which time the defendant aban-
doned the plaintiff. and they have
not lived together as husband ana
wife since. Plaintiff alleged that the
defendant associated with lewd
women. cursed and abused the plain
tiff and struck her with his hands and
fists on divers occasions; plaintiff
saws she conducted herself as low
ing wife would. and that said cruel
treatment was no fault OF the PLAIN,
tiff, and that all OF said cruel ana
harsh treatment continued up TO the
time Of the separation as aforesaid.
And all Of which was Of such a nat
ure as TO render their living To-
gether insupportable. Plaintiff asks
that her maiden name be restored,
to-wit: Winnie Davis and that the
court decree her in fee one half OF
lot 3. in block 1902. and that she have
the rents and revenues arising from
rents and use of the other half so
long as she remains single, this be-
ing the homestead occupied by plain.
til and defendant. and that the court
order sold lot .. in said block for the
purpose Of paying the costs Of this
proceeding. Plaintiff asks for az,
/ torney fees for a piano. and Al
household and kitchen furniture. all
Of said property. both real and per
sonal, being the community properi
Of plaintiff and defendant. flaintr'
nays that said marital relation nov
exists and asks that said marital 70
lallon be dissolved.
An a which more fully appear
| In Plaintiffs petition filed IN 'h'
\ u|<ifigl co1ft
Herein fail not. but have bsioF'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
SLIDE NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

We had a nice shower Of rain
late Sunday evening and a few hail
stones fell but not enough TO dam
age any thing. The farmers VIII
have 20 insure their crops
Mr.. Copeland came home the first
part Of the week after being at
town a few days in the hospital
Mr.. J. 3. Stanford and family
visited relatives the first part OF
the week
Messrs Mitchell and 10y Crouch,
from New Home were at the store
Thursday.
Mr.. Zed Marcy and the two school
teachers. an from Woodrow were
in the community Wednesday. They
have been TO Ropes to make ar
rangements for the play they VIII
put on over there the 18TH.
Rev. Mr.. Pickens from Lubbock
was in our community Friday on
business.
Mr.. T. J. Davis and wife, were
transacting business in town FIJI
day.
tune of loosing one Of his best work
mares Thursday night. The cause
Of its death was not learned.
Miss Leona Summer who has been
attending school at Canyon Is nov
at home for a few days visit VIII
relatives.
Several in the community were
transacting business in town sat
urday.
Those attending the party at Mr.
Eubanks Of Woodrow community
were: viz. Misses Ora Lee Dopson
wonna and Villa Davis and Emm'
Harrist. MeEsrs Floyd and CRAZY
Harrixt, Herschal Davis and Ewei
Johnston. An reported a Jolly time
Mr.. Levett and family from New
Home were IN the community sun
day afternoon. -
Messrs. Clarence Paris and Ear
Ellison spent Sunday night al th'
Davis home.
Those attending the school pro
gram al New Home Friday. nlEnn
we're vini Misses Wonns and Nill'
Davis. Emma llsrrisi and Leone
summer. Msssrs Leonard and ief
rehal Davis. Grady and Floyd mar
rat,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS e,,.
FROM THE GAIL CITIZEN

n harvard is having the front OF
his drug store reprinted. Inc WORK
is being done by the new painters
Maurice and Kelvin.
lob Davies left yesterday for ms
home at Southland, after visit WIN
his daughter, Mrs. A.. Il. Bonnie at
the Tom Clayton ranch. =,
M. w. Jackson. whose family spent
tho SCHOOL session in Gail, has moved
Mrs jackson and children back TO
the farm. -
DR.. ]. III. Hannabass and Rev. John
p bright. disciples of Walton, were
on, Yesterday but did not catch any
fshEsaid they were too lazy 70 bite.
J. K Mitchell is preparing 10 nave
6sb He took over 300 small flsh
ami IN one OF his tanks the other day
and nut them in the tanks that have
~.crntly been filled by the rnins.
T.hn johnson returned Saturday
from Marlin. Texas. whore he spent
over two months. ,,
Mrs IT. r. Bennett and children
ihave moved back 90 their home on
/ the Mulcshoc ranch. since tne schooi
/ closed
Tom CLAYTON sold 500 yearlings 20
Ian Abilene man last week ana VIII
deliver them 40 Big spring reNt
Monday
Mrs. G. r. Reeder and children,
who we're here for the benefit Of the
school, have gone out % the rancn
for the summer
General Green Is very much IN
evidence in Borden County now ana
all her citizens are wearing their
broades, smiles since the fine rainS
Of the past week.
Teachers examination Is being
held here today, conducted by j; ID.
, Brown and Miss Helen Joe Wicker,
and Misses Miriam Harnabass and
Blanche Mitchell are taking the ex-
aminations.
The base ball team have been hav-
ing some good games hits week be,
tween the first and second mines, ana
are getting in shape 70 cross bats
with any that may challenge them.
The rainfall in Borden County last
week and this week is estimated az
FIVE inches and insures fine range
for the stockmen, and will put them
well on their way toward making a
bumper crop Come 70 Borden
|, County
John Petty, who lives two or three
miles southeast Of CAY, was IN town
"wednesday ard said fhc hail which
accompanied the big rain that fell
OUT there Tuesday, destroyed ms
young corn and beams
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
KANSAS FARMER
SAYS CONDITION
WAS ALARMING
Oakland Man Was So Weak He
Could Hardly Get About the
House-Believes Tsnlsc Has
Added Years to His Life.

"Tm willing % vourh flr Tan'ac
f certainly does the work. said
r. r. pcv1n. wcll-fo.do farmer OF
Oakland. kans
when ] began taxing Tan'ar !
was in an alarming condition n1 3
result Of an attack ~ TIE iin, COM
rHonfcd hv Incarnation. Actually.
I was 80 weak could hardly get
about the house and it was out Of
the question for me 90 attempt 20
30 any houscwork
II believe Tanlac has given me
A new lease on life as ! have more
strength and energy than IN o long
time. Nv rheumatism Is almost COM
plctely gone and | feel ne spry az
= bog agnin. Besides that, have
gained twenty pounds in weight.
Note-Tanlac Vegetable pills are
an essential and vitality important
part Of the Tanlac treatment. You
cannot hope 70 get the most salts
factory results from Tanlac without
first establishing a free and regular
movement Of the bowels Tanlac
Vegetable Pills are absolutely free
from calomel and are sold on a
positive guarantee TO give salts
faction.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
WEST IS WITHOUT TRAINS
RESULT or WAsHOUTS

Washouts have again caused a
tie-up in traffic over two Of the
roads entering this city. The Texas
& Pacific was operating only one
train from the west Tuesday, this
being the Sunshine Special which
was scheduled to detour over the
Santa Fe at Weatherford and go
into Fort Worth over the Frisco
from Crescent. Train No. 8, east
bound which comes through here at
1885 a. m. only went as far as
Cisco and returned through here at
about 7:45 q. m. Tuesday.
II was not known at the local Of
fees Of the T. & p. Tuesday how
long the delay would be in effect.
The Wichita Valley was unable
10 operate its early morning train
10 Wichita Falls Tuesday on account
Of a washout. II was not known
definitely whether the evening train
would be operated out Of here or
not.--Abilene Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

late Sunday eve there wasn't no
preaching services.
Mr.. II. /. Bsteman and family
were visitors in the Mabray home
Sunday.
Grandpa Marcy was very sick
the later part Of the week and was
carried to town Sunday. The last
report was he was resting well. We
all hope for him a speedy recovery.
Little Saul Mabray is spending a
day or two at the Bateman home.
The Magnolia truck delivered a
load Of gas and oil to the store
Monday.
Mr.. chatham, Of near Woodrow,
and Mr.. Newman from near Wilson
were in the community Monday try
ing 70 buy hogs. Did not learn
whether they had much luck or not.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
Ku Klux Released
and Not Required
to Answer Questions

Austin, May 3.-The court Of
criminal appeals Wednesday ordered
VI. d. Miller, Wallace Martin and
Jim Jennings, all Of Wichita county,
released from the custody OF the
sheriff OF that county These men
were committed to jail and fined
800 each by District Judge Il. w.
Napier for failure TO answer cues
lions propounded BY the Wichita
county grand jury. The questions
asked these men and which they re-
fused to answer all pertained to me
Ku Klux Khan.
The reason given for the order
Of release was that the question:.
we're not in the form Of criminal
investigation by the grand jury ana
therefore the men were not IN con-
tempt Of court for refusal 70 an
swer. The first question ssked each
Of these men was. Have you ever
beer member Of the ku kluT
Klnn9" Another was; DO Won
kn0u any one thn' Is "a member OF
tha Ku Klux klan?' TO these Qlcs-
tioas TIE REALTORS refused ~ answer.
Both The county and II trict
tornrvs were cIosetcd wlth Dee CRANE.
Jury Uhln these question were asked
and both later said chat when ihe
qurs.ians were asked that no crime
wag being investigated by The grand
jury
court II criminal appeals y was
stated that the questions would nave
been pertinent IL they had been ask
ed during a criminal investigation
wherein the answers TO the questions
would have brought 20 light any law
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

Right now we want to thank you
for the wonderful business we are
enjoying-we appreciate it. We are
putting forth every effort to give you
dependable goods at least possible
price. Making the great volume
take care OF expenses and are con-
hdent decent reward will crown
our efforts.
We buy the best the market at
fords-over fifty Nationally adver-
tsed and standard brands are car
rcd in our stock.
We offer you Service not often
found IN town Of this size Each
department is supervised by one OF
the six brothers in the business with
the special training and experience
we have had can readily see the
benefit 10 our customers instead OF
having one person buying for every
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

said court. at its aforesaid next reg
Mar term. this writ with your return
thereon. showing how you have exc
cuted the same. A,
Given under my hand and seal OF
said court. at office in Lubbock, Tex
as. this the 4th day Of May, A. ID.
1922.
(SeaD LOUIE r: MOOhr,
Clerk District Court, Lubbock Coun-
~, Texas. ZZ-4r
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
no. Morm. b. > healthy chIId

All children fruuhl-d With Worms have an un
healthy ,olor which Indicates poor blood and ~
fuis there "a more o. less stomach disturbance
GROVE TASl Ei.ESS chill IONIC Sven regularly
fsr two or three weets win enrich the blood i'm
proys the dierssian and act a. General Strength
enins Tonic 10 the Whole system. Nature VIII then
,hfo "a " disr-l the worms and the Child VII p-
% perfect hath Pleasant 20 sske IN ~ hotir
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

lesmess. An excerpt from the grand
Jury report is asfolows;
1--WE have not been investigating
any crime which we have any
Thought or reason TO believe has
been committed at the instance OF
the Ku Klux Khan in Wichita coun-
ty'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
Barrier Brothers Department Store
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE"

department all over the house. the
way most stores are run. This spec
ial service insures you the best quail
ity, correct styles. newest patterns
and many other advantages.
We are not exaggerating when
we tell you il would be very hard
to find a stock so clean as ours.
Practically every item is staple, new
merchandise. We have no old or
shelf worn goods to offer you. In
our advertising we make il a point to
never exaggerate nor misrepresent IN
any way
As you know the specials we Of
fer from time TO time are always the
articles in immediate demand and
quality merchandise Below we are
naming a few we know you will APP
preoiate. Take advantage Of these
specials.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
WOMAN DIES AFTER BEING
RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE

San Angelo, May c. Mrs Henry
Decker, q widow Of Sonora. died late
Yesterday after having been run over
hy an automobile. She ~ survived
by three sons and q daughter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

W. II. Grubbs, Of the Albcrts-
Dickinson Co, Chicago, transacted
business in the city the first part
Of the week His main business
here at this time was the outlook
Of the general conditions affecting
The Sudan seed business this fall.
The Albert Dickinson Co, y the
largest seed house in the United
States.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
NOTICE SCHOOL PATRONS

II you have not paid your tuition
either send TO school by children OF
see s. c. Wilson. at Western Wind
mill Company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
DOCTORS TAR BY WIRELESS
New York Physician Treats Seaman
on Freighter 1850 Miles
at Sea-

New York-How a physician of the
public health service in the hospital
on Hudson street administered to q
seaman on a freighter 100 miles at
sea Is the latest. A wireless from the
ship to the Seamen's church institute,
read:
Seaman suffering from bad swell
ling over kneecap. Appearance Of
housemaids knee. Unable to move
Intense pain. Advise"
The message was sent to Doctor
Gray, who had the following radioed
back:
advise Epson salts to pint hot
water. Five drops of carbolic acid
added. Apply with hot congresses
to knee joint several hours"
Subsequently message came from
the ship saying the patient was out
Of pain and grateful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
HISTORIC WARsHIPS ON BLOCK
Fifteen Vessels Of Our Old Navy to
Be Sold Soon.

Fifteen ships Of the old navy will
be put on the auction block soon, 1t
was announced by the Navy depart
ment. Several of them helped to make
American history, among them being
the cruiser Brooklyn, flagship Of Rear
Admiral William S. Schley during the
battle Of Santiago. Others are the
cruiser Columbia, which in her prime
was one Of the fastest ships on the
sea; the battleship Maine, which re
placed the battleship Of that name de-
stroyed In Havana harbOr; the battle
ship Missouri, launched in 1901; the
cruiser Memphis, now wreck on the
San Dominican coast, and the torpedo
boat Dale, which recently has been
known as the Oriole while serving as
headquarters Of the Baltimore naval
militia
Four monitors on the list are the
Minatonomah, built in 1852; the Ozark,
formerly the Arkansas, and the Puri-
tan, both of which have served as
naval militia ships at Washington. and
the Tonopah.
Other ships are the Intrepid, steel
training ship rugged as a sailing craft;
the Galatea and the Vega, steam
yachts used as patrol craft in the
World war; the freighter Surprise and
the destroyer Smith, built In 1900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10

Millions of Tree Seeds Sent to France,
Belgium and Great Britain by the
American Forestry Association to
Take the Place of Their Comrades
Who Fell in the World War-Amer-
lean Douglas Fir PIeases France
and Belgium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10

SEE Kazan, the wonder-dog, fight a
wolf-pack in the North.
SEE Kazan beat the mountain lion
that slew his wo1f-mate.
SEE Kazan fight man-beast for a
helpless girl
Gle Kazan's might strike the brute
whose gun had laid him low.
THE DRAMA OF A BIG DOGS PART
IN A LOVE TALE OF THE WILDS.
Featuring Jane Novak, Kazan, the
Worlds Wonder-Dog-with all the
wild beasts of the backwoods in it, too.
It's a picture you will pronounce 100
per cent good-Remembe the dates
Come early-No seats reserved
Showing at regular prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10


ITO the north the Germany army
cut every stick Of available timber for
It's own USE" says the report "In the
forest of Normal stood acres of beauti-
full pine and beech forest, of which
nothing remains today except the
stumps SO vast an undertaking Is
involved in replanting everywhere at
once that here the French have
adopted a somewhat different system
clearing and spading up only little
circle here and there wherein our seed
has been sown directly without the In
termediate nursery state. The loss
may be heavier, but the labor of re-
forestation should be lightened
"Thls experiment with our seeds Is
Of unusual interest to- us in America
where planting labor costs are so high
and 1t may be that an experiment
made with American douglas fir in
France will prove to have real value
10 forestry in America. The whole
northern district, Lille Valenciennes
and Hirson IS part of the great coal
mining and manufacturing center Of
France which the German army so
thoroughly demolished and because of
their location at the door of reviving
Industry the woodlands here. splashed
with vrhes Of American trees will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Tub Silk Petticoats

Made of fine quality of tub silk, with double panel front and back; hemstitched bot tom. A very practical and serviceable skirt. Specially priced CD cN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Hand d-embroidered in French, Coloda or eyelet designs, and scaloped in plain or three-point scallops. The envelope che mise have built-up or bodice top, and some are embroidered front and back. The gown, are hand-sewed; some have short sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Envelope ehemise beautifully hand-em- broidered at yoke, in French embroidery and eyelet design; bodice built-up style; hand-scalloped at neck and around bottom. The gowns are hand-sewed and hemmed; hand -scalloped round or V neck and embroidered at yoke.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

Buoky McGinnis. the popular local
bantam, will meet the toughest lad
he has ever been called upon TO en-
counter on Monday evening at Ches-
ter when he collides with Joey
Fletcher. the highly touted Chester
bantam. McGinnis. although never
having been boosted as bantam
champion Of the State has a record
OF which any boy could feel proud.
Not many persons are aware OF the
fact that McGinnis has a draw with
Artie McCann. amateur bantam
weight champion OF the United
States. But the boy who fought
McGinnis at the Castle under the
name OF Jimmy Oser in none other
than McCann. McGinnis also has a
long string OF knockouts over such
boys as Willie Mack. Tommy Kill
rain, Willie Tasker. Battling Reid,
Danny Toy, Little Bear. Willie
Kline, Mickey Brown, Freddy Brank,
Whitley Burke. Terry Williams,
Tommy Harris, Kid Johnson,
Johnny Martin, Johnny Campbell
and several others. McGinnis has
taken part IN So contests and has
never been stopped. II he should
defeat Fletcher on Monday night
he will be open 20 meet any IFS
pound boy In the State.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
LOCAL BOYS SET
FOR CHESTER BOUTS

Wilmington boxing fans will have
an opportunity on Monday evening
/ 10 witness the best boxing show that
has been staged In this locality FOR
several years when the Tuxedo Club
holds its opening show az Smedley
base ball field. Seventh and Lloyd
streets. Chester. Jack Hennessey the
matchmaker has prepared a card
that Il seldom seen at popular prices.
The wind up brings together two OF
the greatest colored lightweights in
the world. Johnny Griffin, OF Ches-
ter. and Jackie Moore. OF New York.
The New Yorker has defeated such
men as Willie Jackson. Al Norton.
Ned Fitzgerald and has boxed
Johnny Kilbane the featherweight
champion a 10 round draw although
Grihins record Is not as hossy as
that OF the New Yorker he has de-
feated every man he has ever faced
and including Preston Brown. Otis
Robinson. Carl Hertz. OF Boston,
Duke Avery, Kid Harris. local star,
Jerry Hays and has a 10 round draw
with Ben Pontean colored light
weight champion OF the world. This
bout Is scheduled 20 go s rounds.
The semi wind up Is creating un-
usual interest In local circles and
brings together Ralph Raymond
welterweight champion and Jack
McCaully middleweight champion OF
Delaware county Although giving
away about 70 pounds Raymond ex-
poets to make a good showing.
The second fight on the card Is
causing as much interest as any on
the bill. II brings together joey
Fletcher OF South Chester and Bucky
McGinnis OF this city. This bout Is
not only causing lots OF interest in
this city. but has the Chester ight
fans at a fever heat. Although
the Chester boy is a favorite with
his home fans the local boy is also
a big favorite with the fans OF the
Pennsylvania town there he has ap-
peared on three occasions and each
time scored a knockout, twice over
Willie Mack OF Philadelphia and
once over Battling Reid the mexican
boxer OF this city. Fletcher Is the
boy who recently gave Kid Sum
such a wonderful battle at Reading.
The opener gives Pete Devine a
chance to make his start in a foreign
field. He will collide with X. o.
Tommy Burgess OF Chester. The
reserved seats were put on sale yes
terday and judging from the way
they are being disposed OF a record
crowd will be out to help cheer the
local boys TO victory. Seats are
on sale at Buckmaster's Pharmacy,
Fourth and Poplar streets, and may
be obtained up until o'clock Mon
day.