davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

- l.. 81 . Wi
The sixteenth annual meeting of
the School Officers of Barnes Coun-
ty will be held Saturday, May goth,
in the Congregational Church at Val
ley City. DR.. John Lee Coulter, the
President of the Agricultural College
will give the principal address of the
day. County Treasurer c. A. Fisher
will talk on "School Funds" A rep
resentative from the State Depart
ment is also expected to be with us.
There will be round table discussion
led by the County Superintendent.
Those who attend the meeting will
find that the program is not only en-
pertaining but very instructive as well
Mr.. John l.. More of Wimbledon is
president of the association, Thos.
Gudmestad, Dist. " is Vice-president
and Mr.. John Raveling of Noltimier is
Secretary of the Association.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11
Attorney General Daugherty Gives
His Opinion That Newberry De-
cision Invalidates Law COmpell-
ing Filing Of Expenditures.

Washington, D. c., May 10-Candi-
dates for the United States Senate
may spend any amount Of money in
their campaign for reelection in No.
vember without filing a statement of
their expenditure and endorsements
with the secretary Of the senate ac-
cording to the opinion of the Attor-
ney General. The decision of the su-
preme court in the Newberry case in
validates the corrupt practices Act.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11
Senator From Indiana Says Soldiers
Bonus Cannot Be Met In Tha,
Way.

Washington, D. G., May 6-Presi-
dent Harding was told by Senator
Watson Of Indiana, one Of the leading
members Of the finance committee,
that it would be impossible to pass
through Congress bill providing for
the sales tax as the means of paying
the soldiers bonus. The president in
sists that the sales tax is the only
feasible means Of financing the bill
and raising the millions necessary to
pay the soldiers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

One evening "Daddy" telephoned
out that he was bringing home a
guest for supper. My first thought
was, "No bread" So 1 sent Robert
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
RHEUMATISM IS
GONE AND He
GAINS WEIGHT
Topeka Man Says He Suffered
For Sixteen Years--Gives Tan
lac Praise for Complete Res
toration to Fine Health.

"Tanlac completely restored my
health after ! had suffered sixteen
years from stomach trouble" said
J. c. Welsh, 213 Harrison St. To-
peka, Kas., carpenter for the Santa
Fe Shops.
"My appetite was extremely poor,
and although ! ate little It lay IN
my stomach and distressed me ter
ribly. | also had rheumatism in
my arms and legs, also headaches,
nervousness and was unable to sleep
well
"Friends at the shops who had
been benefited by Tanlac advised
me to try it and after my second
bottle my improvement began. The
rheu natism is now gone. My appetite
is fine, | sleep well nights and have
gain d several pounds. ! think
Tanlac is simply a grand medicine. "
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
PRISON COMMISSION FUNDS
AGAIN REACH Low EBB

Austin, Texas. May 22.--0f the
$3.50 900 loan obtained by the State
Prison Commission from the Brown
drummer Company Of Wichita, Kan.
q total Of t25S, $50 has been used.
Il transpires that the net amount
Of the loan is about 100000, as the
interest is TO be paid out of the
$3.50 900. OF the 100000 net
loan only sl70,156 remains, and
there will be no crops harvested be
fore Septensber.
In view Of the flooding Of - 1000
acres Of State prison farm lands, ne
cessitating the expense Of replsntine
and delaying the harvest the Prison
Commission may soon find itself an
need Of another loan and ultimately
embarrassed 70 pay the one neEoti-
ated some time ago. II will have
10 be maintained until the crops are
harvested next fall and the mini
mum cost per month has been esti-
mated at about $50. 900. The $780,
600 balance will soon be exhausted,
with no income In sight.
Under the terms Of the present
loan, II may be repaid In whole OF
in part at any time between Oct. !
1922, and March i, 1923. No PROV
sion Is made for the State default.
ing In payment. The Legislature will
convene In regular session early
next January and may be called
upon to make an appropriation 10
repay part or all Of the loan
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
cLAUENE NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Busy. Well, that doesn't half ex-
press it for the farmers nowadays.
The password of the men is "Did
you get a good stand?" while that Of
the ladies is How many little chick
ems and turkeys have you?" And
the answer is a good report in each
case.
Kenneth Chism was real sick few
days the past week. He was suffer
ing with a cold and tonsilitis.
John Swofford made business
trip TO Lubbock Thursday. He was
accompanied home by John Heart
of Lubbock, who will srend the sum
mer working for Mr.. Chism.
Fred Reeves made a business trip
70 Meadow the past week.
Miss Beryl Cheney, of Roswell,
is spending the summer with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Claude Ravens.
Mrs Ona Murray and Miss Whsle
league were at Mr.. Gums Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. Nickel and son Earl. are
planting cotton for Mr.. Pepper this
week.
Messrs Cosby and Posey, real es-
tate men of Lubbock. were in the
Clarene vicinity Friday. They took
diner with Mr. and Mrs White.
These men are predicting a great
future for this place. We knew it.
of course. but il is always encourag-
ing to hear others. whose Judgment
we can rely on, say 40.
Mr. Cannon of Leveland, candi-
date for county treasurer, was cleo
pioneering in our community Friday.
Miss Winnie Simmons. who has
been teaching the Boyd school this
past term, left Saturday for her
home in East Texas.
hesdames White, Murray. Pal
mer and league, Whsle league and
Teddy Joe Palmer, visited In the
Claude Havens home Friday.
Mrs. Havens has just returned
from an overland trip TO Roswell.
New Mexico. While on their jour
ney, when they were within q few
miles Of Roswell, they happened to
the misfortune Of having their car
run off of a bridge twelve feet high.
As the car fell, il threw the little
boy, Dean Cheney who was asleep
in the back seat, upon the bridge,
but II turned completely upside down
pinning Mr.. and Mrs. Ravens under
the car. They managed TO - out
from under the car before they we're
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

worth Of poultry and eRgs are sold
from these two counties every year.
One poultry association IN Cslifor.
mia consumes about $4,000 tons OF
grain sorghuma every year and there
are five such associations there, at
demanding grain sorghums, and get
ting much OF their supply from the
Panhandle. Plains regions. The poul-
try and dairy associations In Califor.
mia would buy the entire output OF
southwestern grain sorghums, n they
could get them. Only the prohibi-
tive railroad rates now keep them
from consuming all they can buy
from Texas.
But there Is no reason for selling
the grain sorghums out OF the state
of Texas. There Is demand from
south, central, east and north Texas
for all the grain sorghums that can
he secured. Il is well authenticated
that George Frank of Umbarger,
Randall county, was offered $22 per
ton for his kafir by an old east Tex
as consumer when the best local
price was $i2 per ton. The freight
would have cost him IS per ton.
There are hundreds Of growers in
Texas who can duplicate George
Franks offer, II they are organized
TO do II. Sufficient to say that imme-
diately after receiving such an Of
fer, Mr.. Frank became one Of the
most enthusiastic booster for a farm
ers' cooperative grain sorghums
marketing association. Mr.. Franks
offer had come through the Texas
Farm Bureau Federation headquar-
tiers at Dallas.
The Texas Grain Sorghums asso-
citation will soon be organized by the
Farm Bureau, working through the
office Of the Panhandle-Plains super
visor II is expected that the asso-
citation will be completed within SO
days after being launched, and will
be ready for operation long before
the new crop is ready for delivery.
II is even said by the most enthusiast
tic organizers that il will be in posi-
ton TO handle the parts of the old
crop remaining in the possession OF
the members, and at a fine increase
over the prices they are now offer
ed. Their assertions are not with
out foundation, either. Amarillo
will be the center Of the grain sor-
ghum business of the United States
and her banks and business men are
going to back il in every possible
manner. Grain sorghums are king
of sure crops.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

found. The car was almost total
wreck but fortunately they escaped
with only minor injuries Mrs.
Havens sustained cut on the ankle
and some broken ribs.
Mr.. Chism returned "Wednesday
from Crosbyton, where he had been
10 attend court.
Mrs. Elliott and three children. ar
rived Saturday from Rule, Texas.
The following parties were nj Lub.
book Saturday Prof. league and
family. Fred Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Murray and Mr.. Elliott
Mr.. Boyd and son Clinton. return
ed from New Mexico Friday. They
brought some cattle from that state.
The families of Bob SwoGord. Mr..
Patterson and Clay Walker. were
Sunday dinner guests 1t the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swonord.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jssse Wells. Of Sla-
ton, visited Mn. Wells twin sister,
Mrs. Chism, here Sunday.
The seven months old baby Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Williams came
near being killed Wednesday, by
falling of the bed. AL the neighbors
gathered in ms the child was appsr-
emily dead. But II soon was revived.
and il all right now, except for a
bruised nose. II seemed the trouble
was that the blood had run into It's
throat and was clotted, choking the
baby.
A son of Mr.. Hawkins ranch,
formerly known as the Alternately
ranch, was seriously hurt last week.
He was found in the lot among the
stock. The boy was unconscious
and his face bruised and bones brok-
en- in both the upper and lower jaw.
He was hurried to the sanitarium,
where he received medical attend
ance, but little hope is held for bis
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullins, Of the Han
Kin ranch, attended Sunday school
here Sunday. We were certainly
glad to have them enroll with US.
We have one Of the most wonder.
full country Sunday schools you ey-
er had occasion to attend Every
body seems TO take an interest. Our
number keeps constantly increasing.
Nine new members were enrolled
Sunday. We have no benches with
which 10 seat the people. But
come anyway, for we had rather
have the house filled with people
than with empty benches.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
Grain Sorghum Growers viii Have
Organization to Sell the Crops Through
System Sponsored by Farm Bureau

Practically all Of the grain sor-
ghums grown In the United states
are grown In the southwest part OF
the country. The Panhandle-Plains
of Texas. with Amarillo ms the lead
ing city, are In the very heart OF the
region growing knfir, milo, fetcrita,
dorso, hignrn and other grain sor'
ghums. As matter OF fact, PROB
ably much more than one-half Of the
commercially grown grain sorghums
are grown in Texas. Western OK
lahoma, southwestern Kansas, south
eastern Colorado, eastern and other
limited parts OF New Mexico and
certain regions In California and
Arizona grow the grain sorghums-
In 1919, according 20 the United
States census, there were 1,4S6,66c
acres Of kafir, milo, etc, grown In
Texas. The production was $685.
34s bushels. The value was SAL
924,S03.
Compare the value OF the grain
sorghums crops with that Of the
wheat crop. In the same year there
were 2,4l4,903 acres In wheat with
value of SIS, 404,4 21. There were
80 .I27 ,255 bushels of wheat reported
for that year.
The value of wheat for that year
per acre, was about $3l, and that oil
the grain sorghums was $2s.
Up until the formation Of the Tex
az Wheat Growers Association FOL
the purposes Of orderly and system
attic marketing, wheat had beer
dumped on the market at the best
available price. OF course, this dis.
orderly system will now be changed
by the growers association, but ev'
en- so, they will have no way OF in.
creasing the value of their wheat
grown by feeding il at home. like
they have always had with then
grain sorghums.
Many cases are on record in the
Panhandle-Plains counties of Texas
where kafir, milo and other grain
sorghums have been fed to hogs
lambs, beeves, poultry and other live,
stock and poultry on the farm, anc
at from two TO three times the profit
received by those selling the feed'
soon after harvesting time.
In 1919 Floyd county grew ovei
2 800 900 bushels of the grain sor
ghums. II is not strange that Hale
county, the county on the west ad
joining Floyd county, and the one
having the best present railroad con
nections. is one of the greatest poul
try producing counties in Texas
Hundreds of thousands Of dollari
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
a TONIC

Groves TssteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood When you feel In
strengthening. invisorstins effect. SEQ how
h brings color 10 the cheeks and how
IL improves the appetite. you viii then
APPRECIATE its true tonic value.
Gfoves Tssteless chill Tonic 10 simply
Iron and Quinine suspended In syrup So
pleasant even childrcn like H. Ths bsoo6
pssds oUuSNE 70 PuFify it and IRON 70
Ea6ch H. Dsspys nslsrisl ssrms snt
Clip germs BY iu Strengthening Invisoe
stine Eject &c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

II you were 20 mention TO the
average citizen OF the United States
hat the grain sorghums were among
she finest feed for fattening hogs,
cattle, lambs and other livestock for
the market, and that such feed Is
one Of the greatest grain rations IN
The world for poultry and dairy cat.
tle, the chances are that they would
say: "What? Why you cannot make
me believe poultry and hogs will eat
hayw They know so little about the
Rrsin sorghums that they would
think you were referring 70 the sweet
grass or hay sorghums, rs they are
properly called.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
TEXAS TO GET s2oo, 900
OF $9s5. 900 FARM LOAN

Washington, May 22.-Approval
Of twenty-three advances for agri-
cultural and live stock purposes az
gregating 1886, 900 was announced
today BY the War Finance Corpora
ton. 4.
Distribution Of the loan included
Texas. 100000.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
LYRIC MANAGER IN
DALLAS THIS WEEP

4. McElroy, well known South
Plains Theater manager and owner
Of the Lyric Theater in this city,
left the first Of the week for Dali
las, where he win spend several days
securing a high class program fof
the Lyric. II is Mr.. McElroy's Ia.
tentions, we are informed, to here
after personally supervise the book
ing Of pictures coming to the Lyric.
He will return home this week.
- uznlD ~ osss ~ A1ose1 - ~
rivE SioSo ouinirx d Sssisr isss esdissry
oa,siss sn6 eo<s - eesse erIvcssssss 80
rsE'.s I. hee4 1ees1esr N ~ ss.s 80
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

Mrs. Neal A. Douglass, Jr.. spent
the first Of the week with relatives
1t Liftlefield-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

'y Avalanche classified ads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
100 OUT FOR OREGON
AGGIES ROOK SQUAD

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 26.-Football
uniforms have been issued to 100 or
more candidates for the freshmen
team under coach "Cac" Hubbard
and competition is expected to be
keen. Prospects are for lighter but
faster team than the one last year.
The first scrimmage is expected to
take place Saturday when the first
year men will run up against the var
sity. The big game of the season for
the crooks" will be that with the
University of Oregon "frosh."
Several prominent high school stars
have signed up, including Gibson
from South Bend. Wn., guard; Flynn,
Columbia university, quarterback.
Coleman, Newport, end; Montgomery,
Klamath Falls, quarterback and half
back; and Andre, Junior college. Cal
iforna. as well as several other prom
Using youngsters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
P. 7. A.
TO MEET FRIDAY
(East Oregonian Specially

East Ofe3Onan Spec!al.)
BOARDMAN, Ore, Sept 26.-The
p. n. A. will hold its hcgular monthly
session on Friday afternoon, Scptom-
Der 29th. On the evening of that
date DR.. e. Benson will deliver his
lecture, England, France and the
Rattle Fronts" in the school auditOri-
um, under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society Admission, 15c and 25c
Considerable building has been 60
ing on in Boardman of late. cottages
with garages, by Mrs Gibbons ana
Frank Kramer. and W. A. Goodwin;
Beck's two story store and hall on the
highway and Harry Murchie's en-
largement of his home place.
Eugene Cummins sold last week 30
acres of his alfalfa ranch to parties
from Hardman at 5000 per acre.
The Boardman schools are now
thoroughly organized for the year
work. The high school numbers %
and has effected a student body or
ganization with Chas Atteberry, prcsi-
dent; Frances Blayden, vice president,
Dorothy Boardman, secretary-treasur-
er; Delbert Carpenter, sergeant at
arms; Della Olson and Caryl Signs,
editors of the tellem The schCoI
cafeteria is undeE the management Cf
the pupils and teacher of the domCs-
tic science department. About 100
pupils are served each day.
The depot grounds are to be gray
eled and sanded and oiled at a nearly
date, which will further improve our
service. We do need night mar,
as trains 23 and "a are being used
quite extensively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
FRENCH PRESIDENT
:, LEADS BUSY LIFE

PARIS. Sept. 26.-It's a hard life,
being president of the French re-
nublic. Here's the daily program of
Monsieur Millerand during his sum-
mer soiourn at Rambouillet where
he dwelt in the historic chateau
there. Would you change your Job
for his?
Seven o'clocl;--walIes up. Break
fasts English style-tea, milk, toast,
butter, fruit or jam. Not fruit and
iam-fruit or jam. Reads Paris
newspapers and some provincial pa
pers. There are twentysiX morning
papers in Paris alone. Takes notes.
Nine o'clock-Takes walk in the
woods, bare headed, often alone.
Eleven thirty--Reads mail. die
tatcs mail and talks long distance
Ito Paris. Even the president can't
talk ten minutes on Il French Tele-
phone without being cut off at least
once for each minute.
One o'cloCk-Luncheon in the
magnificent dining hall of the. cha
teau. Discusses household details.
Eats simply but substantially
Three oclock-Receives callers or
plays dominoes with his children.
Four o'clock-Tea is served.
Five o'clock-Takes another walk
in the forest.
X-thirty-Gets second mail from
Paris Works with his secretaries.
Eight o'clock-Dinner is served.
The president eats heartily.
Nine o'clock-Plays bridge o+
poker with family or friends. The
president is said to be a good loser
Ten o'clock-Hetires for the night
Being president of France in the
! winter time involves further duties
chiefly social, according to the Car.
net de la Semaine, from whose col.
umns the details of the foregoing
program were gathered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
CHAMPION DIVER HAS
RETURNED TO 0. A. C..

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept 28.-Clarenc =
Pinkston, champion fancy high diver
of the world, has returned to college
and is registered in the school of COM
merce. Pinkston recently won the
fancy high diving championship of the
United States, and is tumbler of
merit.
He attended school here in 1920-21
and was a member of the college
tumbling team and was expected to
strengthen the diving team of the COL
lege last year, but he did not return.
He will take an active part in diving
and tumbling this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
Is GOLF CHAMPION

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Sept. 26.-
Emerson Carey, Jr., siXteen-year old
local high school boy, is the amateur
golfing champion in this city. He has
established a record for the lowest
score among amateurs on three Hut
Crimson golf courses
The youngster recently equalled
the low score esta blshed for the nine
hole Country Club course by Arthur
Andrews, professional, when he shot a
80 in foursome play
Carey set mark of 33 on the AIu-
nicipal course, and short time later
to prove his consistency, played
around his fathers private course in
35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
JAP MERCHANT DENIES
MOTHER OF ID IS WIFE

HONOLULU. sept. "6.-Ah LeonC,
Chinese merchant prince of Honolulu.
pTopcsts in court that Furg Dai Kim,
who lived with him in the marital
state for more than thirty years. in
which time she has borne him four
teen children and laboved to build up
his fortune. is not his legally welded
wife and is. therefore. not entitled to
share his money. IIu Sheo whom An
LcnE married i'm 1905 according to
the laws OF Hawaii. is the only wife he
recognizes. HO Shcc has borne him
eight children. FunE D8i Kim is car
ryiuE on fight in the territorial
courts for lccal recognition Of her sta
tuS and for half interest i'm -ih Lcone'S
wealth. estimated at from $4,000 to-
Sl.50n. GOO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
FINDS BIG NEEDLE IN
HIS BREAKFAST EGG

MIDDLETON, Ohio, Sept. 26.-
Harry Kaiser experienced a narrow
escape from swallowing a sized
needle while eating u boiled egg for
breakfast recently.
The needle was seem just before
Kaiser was about to swallow it.
The egg was from his flock Of
hens. How the needle got inside the
shell is a deep mystery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
POLICE SUMMONED TO
SETTLE LOVERS QUARREL

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio. Sept. %.
Police here want it distinctly un-
derstood that they have troubles
enough without settling lovers quar-
rels. The edirt is the outcome of
telephone cal. to headquarters telling
of a big scrap. When the wagon ar
rived mt the destination quiet reigned,
ana a woman told them she had called
them to convince her sweetheart that
she was right in an argument which
had been in progress. They refused,
however. To take sides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

suffer before their babies are born. -
Mrs: WIN: JOHNSON, Box 1856, Park
Rapids, MINI. =
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappoint-
ment tc many women. Think of the joy
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped to bring great happi-
ness to many families by restoring wo-
men to health. Often the childless home
Is due to run down condition of the
wife, which may be helped by lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
brought health and happiness into the
home Of MRs. Johnson Why not to
yours?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
COOPERATION BYW0RD
IN STONE QUARRY CITY;
EVERYTHING AT COST

SOUTH AMHERST, ohio. sept. 90.
Incorporation has suuplanted the ri
valry Of local stone quarry compIuist
with the result that Jhc 500 Citizcns
uf this recently Incorporated village
are claiming IL is the "mu>t Co-opcra-
tive" municipality iu ohio
The Cleveland stone Company and
the Ohio ouarri-s Company upcratr|
mammoth quaries hcrc-in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
BURMAH DIVORCE MEANS
JUST FILING NOTICE

PARIS. Sept a6-piyorrc made
Simpl'-the simplest possiblc-is tn
Ne found in Rurmah. if one can be-
i"vc the following announcement re-
GENTLY published in tho Eanrapa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

nam s V ege ia BILE
Compound when l
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. l now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
if you wish to publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a great
help, and / recon-
mend it to those who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

worlds sandstone Vcntrc.
Goods are sold al cost in grocery
and mcrchandizing store. am up-to-
date plan house cntertains on Satur-
day nights and sundays. being upcrat
ed at cost, and a modern cigar store,
poolroom and bowling alleys are being
conducted at loss To the company"
All were established hy IN, uuarries
companies, who direct their operation.