davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
SAINT PAUL

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott o. Browne and
Mr.. VIM. Green of Buffalo N. Y,
motored here and are now the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gree Locke,
S64 st. Anthony Ave. Mr.. Browne
was formerly the editor of "The Buff
falo American" an enterprising paper
of the race.
Mrs. James Washington, of Indi-
annapolis, Ind. was the inspiration for
delightful motor trip around the
Twin Cities, given by Mrs. w. T.
Francis in her Studebaker Sedan.
Following the drive the hostess pre-
sided over a dainty tea at her resi-
dence.
Mrs. Mabel Harris, BAT Cathedral
Place, left last Thursday evening for
Chicago thence to Alliance, Nebr.,
where she will visit with her parents.
The Unity Club" Dancing Glass
on last Friday evening was a decided
success. The superb music by Moores
orchestra, the constant introduction
of new dances, and the splendid dec
Drum which is maintained at their
affairs are some of the main reasons
why the younger set of the Twin Ci-
ties look forward eagerly to each oc-
casion where one can find real eve
ming of enjoyment.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Elizabeth Camm Jeffrey. 1122
9Th Ave. No., Minneapolis, Mimi, age
SO died at the above residence Thurs
day, October 26. She has been res
ident of Minneapolis for the past %
years. She leaves to mourn her loss,
two daughters and one son, Mrs. j..
E. Walker with whom she made her
home, Mrs. Lovel ". Douglas and Mr.
Mr.. w. C. Jeffrey, four grandchildren
Mr.. P. J. Buford, an insurance man
in Minneapolis and Mr.. j. w. Posten,
who recently came to Minneapolis,
have opened up first class meat
market on the North side. They So
licit your patronage.
The Funeral Parlors of w. S. Neal
504-3 oath St., were dedicated on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, by the
Ministerial Alliance of the Twin Ci-
ties. Rev. H. C. Parsons preached the
sermon and an appropriate program
was rendered. A meeting of the AZ
lance was held before the services.
Miss Mary H. Mosley is leaving the
city the first part of the. week for
Jacksonville, Florida, where she will
take up her duties as an instructor In
Dramatic Arts at the Walker Col
lege.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
YOU MUST BE VICILANT
If YOU WOULD BE FREE
BY o. j. Smith,
Republican State and County Committee

country the necessity of safe, sane,
fearless and patriotic men in the law
making body of our nation, men who
exemplify in the performance of their
duty their conception of what true
pure Americanism stands for In the
body polite of this country, those
are the men we want to represent us,
and the only men. 1t is the duty Of
every man and every women In our
community to express their love and
interest in their homes; their desire
for freedom and justice, their love,
loyalty for their country, and for the
maintenance and sustainance of ali
just laws to walk to the voting booths
like thinking men and thinking W.T.
men and cast your ballot In the inter
est of the republican party, as condi-
tions change so must we change but
the time for political change is not
propitious, we must be sturdy, we
must think and think depIy, We must
prove our citizenship; our desire to
promote respect for the law and fos
peace, that liberty and good will pre-
vail throughout the land; equity and
Justice be meted out with equal and
impartial hands unto the least even
as unto the greatest.
You must be vigilant If you would
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

/ wish I could say something that
would express the extreme impor-
tance of this election that would a
wake every man and every woman
to their duty, for the realization OF
the fact that the most important duty
of every citizen Is to vote and to vote
intelligently is of the utmost impor-
tance at this particular moment. The
colored voter representing as he does
a part of the republican party should
work tirelessly and aggressively to
insure the election of those republi-
can legislatures that are honor not
only to our state but to whom our
people can well point with pride. The
republican party has always champ
ioned the rights of our people, while
we are interested in maintaining and
sustaining the rights of all people In
general we are interested in our peo-
pie in particular; 1t is our deepest
concern. Law is alright but getting
absolute justice under it is difficult
task, 1t is certain to be made more so
with the democratic party in power
in congress; the Dyer Anti-Lynching
Bill and all other legislation of even
the remotest interest to our people
will be in jeopardy. I realize more
than ever before in the history of our
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

Choosing as his subject Behold
The Dignity. Glory and Pre-eminence
Of Jesus Christ" Rev. M. w. With
ers. former pastor of Bethesda Bap-
tist Church Of Minneapolis, carefully
outlined the beautiful and instructive
annual sermon before the South Da-
kota State Baptist Convention held
at Dell Rapids. South Dakota, octo-
Der 4 and 8. He was congratulated
by many Of the attending delegates
including president Fred c. Boughton
of Sioux Falls College.
Rev. Withers has done and is do
ing great work for the Baptist cause
and the colored race here in Mime
apolis and state. also in North ana
South Dakota. he was the former
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

w. Withers
pastor of Zion Baptist church which
he organized, for eleven years. He
is also Supreme Grand Deputy Of the
National Society for Information and
Help, whose Headquarters are at
Louisville, Ky.
Rev. Withers will conduct the ser
vices at the Zion Baptist Church botn
morning and evening, Sunday, No
vember 5th. An exceptionally large
attendance is expected as 1t will be
the clergyman's first visit to the
church for FIVE years.
At the present time Rev. Withers
is pastoring at the Central Baptist
Church, Fergus Falls, Minnesota and
the st. Johns Baptist Church at 81
oux Falls, South Dakota.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

Judiciary Committee
Chairman 42 Endco dg Saint Paul which $OO
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04


which $100
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
Well Near Colorado
Flowing Big Amount
OF Salt W a tie r

Colorado. Texas. Sept 26.-Bad-
gctt No. Of the Mitchell County
oil Corporation, fourteen miles
northwest Of Colorado. which blew
in salt gusher Sunday afternoon
continues to produce 10000 barrels
OF strong salt solution every twenty
four hours. The solution IS very
thick and is being thrown thirty
five 10 forty-five feet above the
crown block. The roar Of the well
is heard more than a mile and Is
plainly seen six miles away. FIFTEEN
acres OF land surrounding the wei
and all vegetation in the vicinity is
covered with salt. resembling a huge
snowstorm.
OIL men here claim the well Is a
mystery. II is the first Of is kind
known to local operators. The salt
gusher was drilled in at LOO feet.
II was producing strong gas az l.
O5O feet last week. Several hun
dred autos drove 70 the well today.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
RATES ON GRAIN AND HAY
ATTACKED IN MEETING

Kansas City, No. Representative
II state railroad and utilities com
missions Of Kansas. Missouri, Okla
homa. Iowa. Nebraska, South Da-
kota. Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
Dakota. Arkansas. Texas and Louis
lana are IN conference here today
TO discuss ways and means to sup
port the complaint flied by the
Kansas public utilities commission
recently against freight rates on
grain, grain products and hay IN
western railroad group. The com
plant attacks as unreasonable, UNI
Just and discriminatory all freight
rates on these commodities IN tie
states In the group.
Representatives of chambers Of
commerce. boards Of trade, grain
dealers and hay dealers associations
Of the large cities in these states are
meeting with the state commissions.
The situation Is somewhat similar
20 what was known a. the western
grain ana hay case, filed before the
Interstate Commerce Commission IN
July, 1891. This complaint also
made hy the Kansas utilities commits
sion was the first general attack up
on freight rates which were eaiab-
lished IN 1890 In this case N
states Joined kafsas and involved al
grain products and hay rates fror
Chicago 10 tho Pacific Ocean. The
states won lholr case and grain
rates eero redafed 10 an amount a.
rroFaiina f1s. ooo,ouo
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
NATIONAL BUDGET ON TRIAL

The new director of the budget
General Lord. has before him q
standard of accomplishment the adj
ministration points 20 with an eX-
cusable feeling of pride.
The books for the fiscal year 1922
recently closed show the year began
with prospective deficit of S24.-
1913, 703. and ended with surplus
Of receipts over expenditures Of
S3l3. sol .651.
The national debt has been re-
duced Si,04l .96S.S44 and balance
of S272, 105.5l2 remains in the gen
cral fund.
II is only fair 10 say, however,
that Secretary Mellon clearly point
ed out some months ago that much
Of the reduction Of expenditure Is
merely a postponement Of payments
due ia a shift In the governments
lInaEcial operations.
Calm Analysis of the results II
the budget system do not warrant
more than an Indication On its favor.
though certainly nothing can be SAID
against il. The system has not yet
been put TO the test, proof OF Us
efficacy being impossible 70 date.
With n more complete knowledge
II the resources of the government
not known and a closer tabulation
on expenditures that are elastic. the
likelihood Is that the new budget
which is now in hand will be much
more accurate than It's predecessor.
When General Lord Is ready to
report. the public will be in better
position 10 judge the system and
rs workings and perhaps 70 aPpTe-
ciate the groundwork laid by Gen
eral Dawes.
On is face the budget appears
10 be working IN favor of the Ameri-
can pocketbook
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
KU KLUX THREATENS EDI-
TOR WARWICK OF CANYON

Editor Warwick Of the Canyon
News. Of Canyon, Texas. has been
threatened by the ku kluN Khan,
ms he states in the News ~ Sepicm-
her 81.
"The following letter was receiv-
cd Yesterday morning at the News
Office, written on a typewriter which
had badly worn type and ribbon. up
on a cheap piece Of paper. The OPP
orator showed 10 use the "hunt and
peck" system. The letter was mall
ed from Amarillo. but evidently was
written in Canyon. The following
il the letter;
Mr. c. w. Warwick
"Sir you show by your paper that
you are not friendly 10 the order Of
the X. X. X. You have been talk
ing entirely too much about the X.
X. X. We give you timely warning
20 stop your talk about something
YOU know nothing about
"You as well 20 know Il now as
later chat the X. X X. is going 20
elect and CONTROL all officers IN the
whole T. s.
Knights Of the X. X. X.
A number Of letters were receiv-
cd in the same mail by citizens Of
Canyon. practically an exact copy
of the above letter.
The Canyon editors answer.
"Slush, Yes, and Piffle. too.
"Mr knight OF the bed sheet and
pillow case. We point you to the re-
cent primary in Texas. In the four
state races only one Klansman won
Earle Il. Mayfield-and he won IN
spite Of the Khan. The high god Of
the Klan-Col. Billie Mayfleld-lost
by a hundred thousand. That don I
lock like controlling the whole y. y.
not very fast.
cat any time We get ready 20
turn our paper over "a secret or
ganixation and let Il do our think.
INK, We will call you zap, hut until
that time " We don't like the hian
and the way u 4 run, We VII say
wh=, ~ please about the organ'sa-
ton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
Big Football Game Between Lubbock
and Lockney Elevens Will Be Main
Feature at the Fair This Afternoon

Football fans have occasion to be
clad today, and we assure them that
Il snappy, hard-figh,ing eleven IN
action will please them they WIZ he
well repaid for going % the game
this afternoon, rs nj $3.50, the Lup,,
hook delegation will go 10 the GRID
with the hard fighting kickers from
Lockney.
Rumors have il that Lockney has
one of the fastest teams In the West
Texas district, and demonstrations
have proven that as pcptomists ana
go-getters the Lubbock boys are hard
10 equal, and Sensabaugh is IN the
game nj all times Strengthening the
wavering places in the lineup, anu
getting the very most good out OF
the balance of the line. As coach
he has no equal, and the men realize
that his advice about the rough game
IN well 10 be heard.
TO those who have not been IN
Lubbock long enough 10 have seen
this team in action, and there on hc-
count OF are liable 10 underestimate
the value OF the afternoons game,
We wish 10 say that the Coach, Mr..
Sensahaugh. has been in footballdom
for more than twenty years, active
service, and made statement lew
days ago 10 the writer 10 the enect
that he has the best lot Of material
from which 10 select a winning team
i'm the Lubbock High School tins
wear he has ever had placed AZ ms
disposal, ard has had thirty-five OF
she huskies in full uniform for some
time, selecting the very best lineup
possible. He took the team 10 Rails
last week and defeated that well
known team By score OF 81 % 10,
Rails having defeated some Of the
fastest teams in the district last
wear with ease, and the Lubbock
boys feel that in defeating them 70
that score with a good many Of ne
last wear team on the lineup with
Rails. that they have made very
good start into the season. and bock-
uey has certainly put all the tram
ing possible and the very best line
up they could get % meet our team
today.
Football. baseball. basketball aud
all other sports where skill and
energy are cO-workers are usually
more interesting on the great plains
than elsewhere. the fitness ~ tn.
climate 20 the health and vigor q
the players makes The games out
here marked with more enthusiasm
push and 60 than elsewhere. and
you will miss something II you fal
to attend
e.. t,..,,,k ,tet,.a 4 tales coin a.
make a team 90. as the uniform.
and other equipment has weighed
heavy on the purse Of the Athlete
association. and he is 81 the opinion
that the little four-bits admitance
IN today's game will be gladly paid
The game Is called at the base
ball park NJ $3.50.
Let's 20
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
ASK BOUNTY UPON COTTON
BECAUSE or NON PROTECTION

Phoenix. Ariz. Sept 25.-Sena-
tor Ralph ". Cameron Of Arizona
has offered a bill granting a bounty
- ten cent pound on long staple
cotton. this 20 be- in lieu Of the fail
IRE % give protection in the tariff
bill Gov 7 r Campbell and scores
~ prominent Arizonians have wired
the leading Republican members Of
the senate and house OF cpresenta-
ttrs thar without protection from
EGYPTIAN imports the bounty now D.
a dire necessity { basic agricritur-
~ Industry 81 Arizona is 90 be say
ed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
DIVERSION REFUSED TO QUIT
EASTLAND COUNTY OFFICE

Eastland. Sept. 27--County At
torney Owe r. diversion today defin-
itely refused 20 resign from Office a.
demanded by several hundred citi-
zens signing the resolutions AZ sun
days mass meeting and later IN the
churches throughout the county
Sheriff Sam Molly. also called up
on 10 quit office, cannot be found.
The committee composed Of :. w.
Bobo Of Ranger; = l.. Parker Of
Eastland: u ! Nell Of German
Z. C. German Of Carbon, and K L.
Poe Of Cisco, in a report made yes
teriav afternoon. recommended that
r. s. Cole. chairman Of Sunday
meeting. call another mass meeting
~ once, that the people may take
such action a. the fact warrants
Judge Hin was handed a copy Of
the resolutions by the committed
Yesterday afternoon with regard %
action sought 20 removing II. T.
Vestsl grand jury foreman. penc
an Investigation. Judge Hill inform
"a the committee that be- would take
The matter under Amusement and .
after an invests ation the proof war.
-anted u he would remove the grand
Jury foreman.
" diversion decision was made
known this morning shortly before
noon, the time set hy the committee
yesterday p L. Parker, Esstland
member was informed by the county
attorney that he had not violated
his oath Of Office and would not re.
sign lie made no further state
fTruf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
DENISON WILL NOT BE
FREE OF MARTIAL LAW

Austin. Sept 20 Two sanitary
inspectors Of the State Pure Food
Department today we're dispatched
10 Denlson hy Adjutant General
Thomas y. Barton % inspect dsirics,
restaurants and other food dispen
Garios. AM irregularities found
will BE- prosecuted by military au-
thoritics. Barton said The inspec
tors sen, we're , T.. Mothershed and
T. q. Klaus II Austin
Adjufant General Barton took
occasion today o. deny reports that
plans are under way for lifting mar
tial law at Deneon ile sad such
action had not been considered b.
tween himself sid Governor Neff.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
R. & R. THEATRE

Children's Matinee on Saturday
morning az ten O'Clock Every boy
and girl should be at the Matinee
Saturday morning and see the won
dcrful spectacular picture, Ala
Babi and the Forty Thieves This
is IN Arabian Night picture that
every boy and girl should see. The
r. 4 r. Theatre presents this picture
under the direction 81 the Twentieth
Century Club. Children under five
years. free. others, admission five
vents Everybody come.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

next month.
The other towns in the race are
SAN Antonio. San Marcus, Airing
ton. Brownwood and maybe another
one or two.
The order has 10000 members in
Texas and several years ago a fund
Of $4,000 was set aside for the
endowment Of an orphanage, to be
raised by an assessment of 50c per
member each year Later it was
agreed 20 go into the fund for the
establishment of such an institution,
and u build AZ an early date.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

house since the 9th congress went
to work. in April. 1921. Clerks
checking up today found that, Of
this number. 1857 were passed.
In the 66th Congress 1892 bills
were presented and 73l Of these be-
came laws.
Anybody can throw a bill into
the hopper, said a veteran legis-
lator. "hut 80 takes a wise man TO
put it through the mill.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
CENTER NEWS

Everyone h still very busy out
here trying 10 harvest their crop
and YOU can hear constant fry
from every farmer who has c0ttcn'
for cotton pickers, and II b. n truth
that they are very badly needed %
get the cotton out before n rains
and ruins the sample Of what little
cotton the poor old farmers have
made this year
Mr.. Oscar Wylle was In town
looking after business Monday af-
ternoon
Mr.. Edgar Abney Of the Center
vicinity. passed through this com
munity Monday, with a bale Of cot
ton.
Mr. Cotton and family, came IN
last week. They say they were
very glad 20 get back 20 the plainS;
for this country sure looks good
10 them. They don't seem 70 want
10 leave the plains 10 90 10 Missouri
any more Mr.. Cotton seems 10 be
little undecided yet just what ne
will do this year, but is talking OF
staying with his son. Walt and fam,
ily, whose farm IS about two and
half miles south Of town. We
will certainly be glad 20 welcome
them into our midst.
n. w. Williamson visited his
brother Tuesday. who is working
few miles northwest Of Abernathy.
Rev. J. w. Rankin made a trip 70
Fort Worth last week, and when ne
returned home sad news awaited
him. He received telegram stat
ing the death Of his younger brother,
who lives in East Texas.
Mr.. Newt Redman was in town
Wednesday, looking after business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. Of the Cen
ter community. passed through TINS
section Wednesday afternoon, en-
route 70 Alternately.
Everyone is still very busy har-
vesting Most everyone IS about
through with their feed stuff, but are
trying very hard 10 get their cotton
out while the weather Is favorable.
We heard one farmer say that he
still believed that he would make
quarter Of bale 10 the acre. Ihat
surely does sound good for such q
dry year What would Il have made
II the season had been favorabieE
This should be real encouraging g.
the newcomers who are 80 badly
dissatisfied here.
Mr.. Ode Holley Of the Center
community. was transacting business
in this vicinity Monday. and also
drove INTO town 10 do some trading.
Mr.. Oscar Wylie happened TO
aiite an exciting accident iast Sat
urday. A. he was returning homo
from Alternately with bale OF
cotton seed on his wagon a truck ran
into his wagon. breaking few
pokes ont Of one wheel This eN-
cited his team. causing them 70
break the coupling pole and get
away from their master. The writer
fas not learned who was the truck
driver or extent Of damage done to
the truck. This should be lesson
10 us an % be little more careful
about our driving
Mr.. Walt Cotton was cutting feed
for Mr. Newt Rcdmau, the first
part of the week.
Mr.. Dewey Farris was taken down
with an attack Of appendicitis Sat
urdsy evening. which gradually CON
tnuei % grow worse. DR.. Nc
Bride was summoned Sunday after
noon. and he was taken 20 Lubbock
sanitarium. where an operation was
performed Il was found that the
appendix had hursted few hours
before the doctor had been called.
bu, they believe that his case was
attended in due time % save his life
Mr.. r. II Haney Of near Center.
motorcd through these parts Mon
dav. enroute 90 Alternately
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

Mineral Wells. sept 20. Basel
Grimes. young man living north
II Mineral Wells. near Stokes Chap
81. was thrown from he horse aud
Instantly killed
Ne Grimes. who Nas ~ NtsU
nld. Wa riding daHn |anN a.
night with luo companions When m
hufaa alrulk 4 aIr1 that had nn1n
.trall he'd across Ih0 raad TIE hurs1
uas lhlann and NJ Grimes VS.
huna.l several feet anaN 4II|I|nE
Ia h. head ani IIaIIHI|n4 d. .An'I
Us l|rI laaiahNI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
cry OF rLAINviEw AFTER
EASTERN STAR okfhANAet

plalnsleu. Sept. ~ flalnflf~
ulll make u campaign Zoe ne 'pt A.
lInn nl the stats OIph4nhEt ~ iNf
0ldlr nf lhl fnIirTn STAT slIli .
lh1 woman. auaiIIafl 30 Ihl NaslN
IA hlilla Iha nlphlHsNr "a q. /"
heated hf vote 1I lhe mtmnE
y ~ alload ~ annHal NIand llAl
llr which ull b. held "a ns''s'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
Z. l.. LAW rs A RADIO
ENTHUSIAST OWNS sat

\. l.. Law has the new radio vet
recently purchased Of the Martin
Radio Company Installed, and We
learn that he u spending from ten
"a tvenly.four hours per day ever
tlme taking information directly
out NJ the air. and vhether h. u
naylnr more attention a. grand OPP
ga ~ the laloai methods II plnulb.
Ing II not knoNn o. hIs friends. eho
are hopeful that he VIII soon hg 70
IIeted ~ The IadIu Ipfff, SEA innae
ahn have Visited h|s station dellaIe
that hl i Absolutely hnpelrss.