davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-21

Democrats who, while partisan on q
good many things. are nonpartisan In
what perhaps they would call '1egisIa-
tioD for the upllft" The truth il,
however that so far as the Republic
an party is concerned all compromise.
measures intended to meet differences
between the administration and the
so-calied extremists probably must
necessarily lack Democratic support.
Therefore, II there is tc be q com
Ing together to make the Republican
cause less difficult In 1924 Ii must take
the form, it is said. of a joining up
of the different schools of Republican
ism In house and senate to the ex-
clusion Of any school of the Demo
Gratis.
II seems likely, therefore, that soon
the movement for more advanced leg
islation by the sO-cslled bloc elements
in house and senate must become,
movements within the Republican
party.
Minority Wants Many Things.
The minority group of Republicans
In house and senate desire that all
kinds Of changes shall be made In the.
laws and regulations of the land. 1t
seems certain today as yesterday that
at the present session the agrlcuI-
tural credit situation win be relieved,
but there is precious little chance.
that, before congress dies the death
in March, even an approach can be
made TO consideration of and action
on good many other things which
the members who attended the recent
conference have demanded.
The balance of power" Republic
ans In house and senate demand the
repeal of the Esch- CummIns transpor-
tation act because they say 1t has be-
come unpopular with the farmers and
organized labor; and they ask also
changes In the taxation laws, con
servation policy which is opposed 10.
that of the present secretary of the.
interior. amnesty for political Offend
ers, and various other things TO which
conservative and semi-conservatiye
Republicans and the administration
NAN' tHNth PiNbabit tHh Jttin OItNN ia
part.
Naturally enough the party in pow
er wants to be retained In its place
by the voters at the election In No
yember. 1924. The feeling of the ma
jority Republicans seems to be that
1t will be possible to yield In part to
the demands of the "balance of pow
err" Republicans without in any way
committing the government to really
radical legislation.
Today the group Of conservative
Republicans which seems to be will
ing that an extra session shall be
called in the spring is growing In
strength. AS has been said, the de
sire seems to be to get the worst or
the best over with as coon as possible
In order that there may be definite
knowledge a long time in advance of
Just what kind of platform OF leg
isiative accomplishment the Repub-
licans can construct for use at the
national convention In 1924
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-21
EXTRA SESSION IN
SPRING IS WANTED
CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICANS
NAY YIELD TO THIS DEMAND
OF PROGRESSIVE GROUP.
LOOKING TO 1924 CAMPAIGN
Majority Party Needs the Time TO
Formulate Compromise Measures
That VIII Restore Greater Har-
mony Within Its Ranks.

Washington.-lt is perfectly clear
from the "whereases' Of the recent bi-
partisan conference in Washington
led by Senator La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin, that the advanced groups, pro
gresslves or radicals, call them what
you will, desire that there shall be an
extraordinary session of the newly
elected congress next spring.
II has been held hitherto that the
conservative and eml-conservative
groups in congress do not want an ex-
traordinary session in the spring or
course the conservatives and the semi
conservatives outnumber the others,
but as what loosely may be called the
La Toilette groupings unquestionably
will hold balance of power In the
next congress. the other elements
must give due heed TO the influence
which they have, and their opposing
colleagues may yield to the extraor-
binary session demand, thinking that
1t is better to get "all things over
with" as quickly as possible rather
than TO postpone the controversy un-
I'll the session which comes Just he
fore the national convention of 1924.
II is said in Washington today that
the administration has taken full
cognizance OF the legislative program
TO which the progressive or radical
groups have given their adherence.
Ii seems likely that the administra-
tion and Its supporters in house and
senate will frame legislative pro-
gram OF their own which shall be
something In the nature of compro-
mise between conservatism and ex-
treme progresslvism.
Republicans Need Harmony.
If they do this the administration
and its followers hope that harmony
can be brought into the Republican
ranks, that the various so-called
bIocs In congress will be satisfied and
that the Republican party can 60 be-
fore the people In 1924 with record
not particularly Scared with the
wounds Of factionalism.
The recent conference of the La Fol
lette progressves was bipartisan In
a measure. There we're some Demo
Gratis to take part in the deliberations
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

p. & n. T. Ry. Co 10 r. T. Ang-
lin, lots and 9. block l75. West
Park addition to Slaton.
J. l.. Brabham ct ux to W. L.
Lambert, 29.s acres Of northwest
Ia section Il, block D-7, certificate
No. 457.
W. T. Boone ct AK to J. A. HUFF.
lot Z, block 10, original town Of
Lubbock.
c. d. Smith ct ux to J. II. Fore
man. lots II and rs. block 1870,
original town Of Lubbock
VI. l. ROhley 20 al to II. F. Rob-
ley, lots . and 10. block 3. Overton
addition; lots 10. Ia, Is and i6,
block "a, Overton addition to Lub-
book.
II. E. Robley ct TX to r. c. Now
cry, lots 10, ID. Is and 16, block
"a, Overton addition TO Lubbock.
Il. G.. Moore ct AK TO J. l.. Pierce.
block 40, town Of Alternately.
S. FINLEY to o. l.. Slaton. survey
3, block +.
T. j. Bratcher ct ux TO J. t. Law
son, lots II and 10, block 23i, Of
original town Of Lubbock.
F. r. Dysart ct ux to r. Cowart,
lots IL and ~. block ESQ, original
town OF Lubbock.
A. +. Mcdonald ct ux to b. S.
Musgrove. part section l, Block o.
certificate No. BIG.
c. +. Howard TO Lubbock indie
pendent School District, lots 10 and
IA, block 5, Richmond addition TO
Lubbock.
Ben Florez to Y. Sandovsl. lot
3. block 10. VIM. Tubs addition TO
Lubbock.
J. G. Hornsby ct AK 10 C. C.
Hornsbv. lot IS. block 3, Overton
addition 10 Lubbock; lots ~ 10 ~,
block asi, original town of Luhbock.
n. v. Williams ct ux 10 W. r.
Smart. part lot 2. block az. original
town ~ Slaton.
NJ. A. remher a "a 10 N. \.
rhornhll. lots 2 and 4, hlock iii
lot block 40. South rark addition
20 Slaton
,. ]. Ellison q an 10 J. /. Han
h|ns, ~ aerea ~ south 10, survey
~, hlook n-l
/. helgsr "a us 30 n a. Clutter,
let z hleek "a, o'e'ion addition
A. l. kayksnaall a a. - or
kallenda|l' lat !. hlelk a, Ns'il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Park addition to SlatOn.
G. l.. Sledge ct AK 10 w. +.
/ Smart, part lots ! and 8, block 50,
! original town Of SlatOn.
G. c. Hoffman ct ux to S. John
son, lot {, and west 10 lot 8. in
block 81. West Park addition TO
I Saton.
w. +. Smart ct ux to S. Selmau.
part lot 5, block 81, original town
Of Slaton.
O. C. Belt ct TX to w. A. Bacon,
ct al, lot /, block 1871, original town
Of Lubbock
ID. L. Hubbard ct ux 10 II. ID.
Taliey, lot l, and north ID Of lot ,,
block So. South Slaton addition to
SlatOn.
W. s. Hodges ct ux to c. L.
Maedgen. lots II and l2. block 50.
West Park addition to Slaton
c. L. Maedgen to W. S. Hodges,
lots and 6, block 2. Roberts sub
division to Overton addition 70 Lub-
book.
A. j. Tucker ct AK to 3. r. Oates.
lots 6 and 2, block Sc, original town
Of Lubbock.
A. l.. Noble TO A. II. Howard.
lots II and 1S, block az. 0verton
addition to Lubbock.
G. o. Helm ct ux TO II. W. Aus
tin, lots and z, block 10; lots
and 3, block 100, West Park add
ton TO Slaton.
+. w. Groce ct ux to L. C. Ellis,
lots 3 and 3. block a., Overton adj
dition 10 Lubbock.
J. p. Crump TO A. r. Helber,
lot 10. block 227, original town Of
Lubbock.
]. +. Bacon TO C. NJ. Ballinger.
lots 8, and Z, block 100, Overton
addition TO Lubbock.
A. c. Sanders ct IN 10 Mrs. I.
Humphrey. lots s. 9 and z, block 20,
original town Of Lubbock.
NJ. T. Council 10 A. w. Jackson, |
lots 10, IA and rs. block 70. origin
al town Of Lubbock.
Y. l. Noey 70 A. W. Jackson, lots
and 2, block IS. Overton addition
10 Lnbhock.
J. s. Edwards ct IA TO II. T. KIM
bro, lots 6, 2 and \, block l2l,
original town of Lubbock.
G. H. Quinhy Il an 90 G. W. 1
Moore, lots m and l2, block 2e6,
town Of Lubbock.
q. ~ Maodgpn "a IA a. W. ~
Wilson, lnta N and ~, black 80.
West Park addition 10 Slaion
n J. Murray "a M 10 n An
llerson. lot ., bloch ne. West Park
a. hlai1n.
A. Cannon "a uK a. Z. N ~.
IA. lpl ;, hlaek ~, ol|Flnsl iaan
~ luhhnll
nIl lallh|nas ~ A. NJ n1nIsn.
'nla and 3. hIoIk ma. H1nIh NIa
|on add|l|aa - N|aIoa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
JOINHANDS TO BUILDUP
By leonard Withington IN Star telegram

Democracy Is a form Of govern
ment deriving It's powers from the
people, controlled and managed BY
the people in the Interests Of the
people. Under a democracy the in
terests Of all the people are para
mount. They preceds the interests
Of any particular class or section Of
the people.
In its practical working, demo-
cracy is the rule Of the majority
with the rights Of the minority pro-
tected. In spirit Il must not be the
government merely m the interests
OF the majority but government in
the interests Of all the people. In
practice the majority has the power
20 decide what Is best.
But the rights Of minorities must
be respected. Else we would have
a tyranny Of the majority. Certain
great principles Of the government
and human freedom and the rights
of man have been agreed upon.
They are enshrined In the constitu-
ton and protect the rights Of the
minority against aggression by the
majority Of the moment
The present industrial situation IS
a test 20 democracy. The vital
principle Of our government 10 be-
ing tried from more than one angle.
We must decide whether the rights
and the interests Of the vast major
,ty Of the people are to be trampled
upon in a contest between two COM
paratively small sections Of our
citizenship.
AT the same time we must de-
sermine whether might and power
and the accumulation Of wealth can
flout the laws Of the people with
nnpunity and jeopardze the rights
Of those who toll. But We also
must settle the question as 10
whether force and violence, used
By a small minority are 10 leopard
ire the peace o. America and the
interests 81 the Law abiding citizens
in whose alleged behalf foolish men
are using them.
Even though Ne are In the midst
Of 4 great industrial crisis there u
sound foundation Tor the hope that
40 are near = new era IN the rola.
lions hoiWeeh capital and labor and
botween both great constructive ele-
monta IN our NE and 'the people A.
= whole.
he World u earnestly trying h.
fad 4 practical Nay o. Internal |anal /
nnafa ana he abolition II ear IA
.hau|d strive A. earnestly After IN
AualIIal plaf9 Great a. ara ne
|o1IoI II esI. ne lo11es u indus
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
SEMINOLE


From The Sentinel
The editor and his wife, after fiv,
years OF light VERY light) house.
keeping in the rooms at the Scnti.
ne. office, are moving into thcIl
new home. which has just been com
nletod on he lots west Of the Office
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Miller and
daughter. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Trammel, all Of Lo-
meta, visited ut the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Dow the first Of the week.
Mrs Miller is Mr.. Dow's sister.
J. w. Childers THIS week sold 267
sheep 70 b. II. Turner. Of Hobbs,
New Mexico.
Mrs. Marvin Sartin died at her
home 20 miles northeast Of Loving
ton. Thursday morning, August 10.
and was buried the following day at
Tatum. Mrs Sartin was 25 years
old at the time Of her death. She
leaves hesrt-broken husband and
four little children, and a host Of
relatives and friends 10 mourn her
untimely death. The Leader sym
pathizes with the family and friends
IN the death OF this good wife and
mother.--Lovington Leader.
Work was started this week ON a
modern five-room bungalow on the
lots between W. II. Mitehell's and
J. W. Coopers residences. VIM.
Richards and W. r. Mitchell having
recently purchased the property.
They will each erect a home on this
lite, Mr.. Richards being started
first.
o. y. Haywood. ~ Carbon, Il here
this week visiting friends and "a.
tending Ia business Interests. Mr..
Haywood formerly lived here and
hns many friends Ia Seminole who
would b. glad a. welcome hlm ani
family hack hnmo.
NJ and Ma Pred A. Stone ani
hahl, lfll Friday mofnIna fnl Ihe|I
hume Ia Nf0rhse. Arkansas after
spending alsh a. he HnesI4 -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
BILL STEVENS, JR. AT
HOME FROM COLORADO

Bill Stevens, Jr., returned We'd
nesday 10 his place in the Citizens
National Bank, after three weeks
absence. having been on tour
through the interesting section of
Colorado and New Mexico, and we
are glad 10 know that the trip was
an ideal one. and enjoyed greatly
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Boyett and
son Raymond, Of Brentwood, and
Mr.. Stevens made the trip together,
the young men having been class
mates Mt the Bryant school in Fort
Worth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Z trial warfare are mounting 20 al
most unbelievable figures.
Industrial peace can only come
through mutual respect and an un-
derstanding Of each others prob
lens and through firm determine
tion to arrive at state Of absolute
justice and cooperation Il cannot
be reached through discord, mutual
determinations and efforts to put
something over on the other side.
Il viii come through the granting
n fair and adequate wages and just
working conditions by the employers
and through cooperation and honest
production on the part Of the EN-
nloyes. Organization and discipline
will be necessary on both sides
MASKING the unions VIII not bring
peace and good feeling, sabotage on
materials or time viii not do IT,
Americans have established a high
standard u living. They prefer high
wages and the high prices that are
the inevitable result TO low wages
and low prices. Few employers
viii not pay high wages II they are
assured OF reasonable and steady
production--if they can be sure Of
efficiency.
Here lies the possibility Of achiev-
ing industrial peace. Let the spirit
Of mutual respect and cooperation
be fostered. Then let organized la
Dor undertake 10 maintain standards
Of craftsmanship and Of production
while organized capital works out
plans Of industry that will give
steady work throughout the year
under just working conditions and
at fair and liberal wage.
That Is a simple solution. easy Of
attainment. except for one thing
human nature. Yet human nature.
at bottom. II sound and Just. The
spirit Of God has been on the earth
and IN the hearts 81 men. II u
manifested here and there every
day. II a not worth bringing 10
M the burden from a weary worldf
The leaders Of labor and capital
have an unmatched opportunity to-
day. They can defeat the machlna.
lions ~ the radlcala~ employers and
employee Who would nerpotuato
the spirit ~ the jungle. They can
hrlne D. naufhl the consp|raeles
3 ~a|nat law and order. against pub
llc peace and welfare that selfish |
men would fonencl fnr selfish ends /
iolns hands % build uh. gentle
meni
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

A. w. Hensley ct ux to l.. NJ.
Duggan, all lot 3, south 10 feet Of
lot 2, block 6, Overton addition to
Lubbock.
p, c. Mccoy ct al 20 Lubbock
independent School District, acres
Of northwest Ia, section IL, block
Ed. certificate 5S.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
> POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (

~ County judge
P. F. BROWN. Lubbock.
(Re-electionl
GEORGE W. FOSTER
~ County Attorneys
OWEN W. cWHORTER
NJ Clerk % The District Cosr,
LOUIE r. MOORE
70, County Clerk;
HERBERT STUBBS
For County Treasurer
J. s. SLOWER.
WILL MCKINLEY.
20. Sheriff.
II. L. (BUD) JOHNSTON
80. rsz Collector,
SAM SPIKES. Lubbock
(Re-eleetion)
A. J. CLARK. Lubbock.
50, Tsz Assessor,
n. y. bJhNS, LucDock-
(Rs-election.)
Fee cosssy Supesistss1s,ss
4. r. HAYNES. Re-slscttos
(Lubbock)
20 cssssy ce.aississsv, ~
J. n. BURROUGHS
MARVIN +. WARLlCK-
cs.ssy Cssssssssissss. Pre- NJ -
\. n. WHEELER. Idslou.
Re-elesten.
fes cemnlsslssst. rrs. Ne. q
l. q. DENTON
Pss l.sslss Il sAs fssss, rvs ~. ..
cot W. n JOHNSON
= u CALDWELL.
Pee Ca.s,.hi@. psselngs Ne. n
J. / hecuiiocH
- ','''i vs,s',ssssot'' -
aHsxls. ,-sI->s.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Mr., and Mrs II. n. Stone
Born, 90 Mr.. and Mrs Joe D.
Harris, Of Wichita Falls, Sunday,
August 18th, a girl Mrs. Harris
will be remembered here as Miss
Iereline Gibbs.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
DE CAREF u. Of
WHEN
ON YOUR I OUR

Although so much advice is usual
ly given to motorists who are about
to inaugurate the summer touring
season that very little of it is needed,
nevertheless, it is well for automo-
bile owners to watch as many points
in preparing for their trips as is hu-
manly possible. This is for the bet
terment of the car and for the COM
fort and pleasure of those who take
this method of idling away the vaca-
ton hours.
"One of the greatest dangers the
motorist who camps along the road
side is forced into, sometimes at the
last minute says Bob Coulter of
Snow & TUFTS Auto company, Olds-
mobile distributors. 'is that of over
loading his car with camping and
cooking utensils. The necessary COM
forts of life must be observed and
taken care of in gathering together
equipment to be taken along on the
road, but it not only works a hard
ship on the members of the party but
also materially affects the power OF
the car to have it burdened with tents
blankets, etc.
"Overloading is certain to take its
toll in the. wearing parts or the car,
and its life is shortened when little
care is exercised. Motorists who
load too much equipment on their
cars usually come to grief alongside
of the road before they return home
after an ill-spent vacation.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
ARNOLD GOING
EAST 7 D GE 7
MORE HUDSONS

That the prophecy of officials of
the Hudson Essex factory as to l922
proving the banner production year III
its history Is in process OF fulfillment
is shown by reports just received by
George Moriarity, Arizona manager
for Harold l.. Arnold, distributor for
Southern Calforna, Arizona and
Northern Mexico.
Despite this, shipments are not
keeping pace with orders and Arnold
left Los Angeles Thursday for De-
troit to try to get larger allotments
of Hudson and Essex cars of various
models for himself and dealers and
have them rushed through to the
coast.
MAY production of both Hudson
and Essex motor cars Will be the
greatest in the companies history,
said Moriarity yet, while this is
true, the demand is SO great that
statesmen throughout the country are
forced to tell buyers they must walt
until June or even July for delivery
Of certain models.
"The volume of demand has ex-
ceeded what even the most optimls-
tic would predict three months ago
Consequently actual shortages in ma
terials are holding back bigger pro-
duction. Many distributors are ASK
ing that their respective monthly al
lotments be tripled. An idea of the
tremendous demand is shown by tbs
fact that distributors are clamorine
for May promises to be considerably
larger than for March, 1920. Whlef
now stands as the record production
month in the history of the factory
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

nor was ii full of useless words
Probably the writer of this letter was
more accustomed to handling heavier
tools than pens. because the writing
was a little rough and irregular. but
that letter got a hearty reception at
the office of the big company. and
carefully written letter of apprecia-
tion went out from the office to the
man on his ranch in Washington.
The letter said this; Maybe you
would like to. know what / think
about Western Giant Spark plugs. I
put a set in my Ford car six years
ago. | wore out that Ford and trans
ferred the spark plugs to another car
and now, at the end Of six years. they
are still in use and giving good ser
vice!' Nothing fancy about thft,
but it tells story of satisfactory
service from a product that has been
sold by this big auto supply house
for a long term of years on the Pa
cific Coast, and it gave good deal
of satisfaction to the men who have
put their efforts into building sup
ply house where auto owners coult
get high quality supplies for thei.
automobiles, for less money. Thers
is a big file of letters like that in this
office of the company. each one ex-
pressing, in its own peculiar way, a
message that means more to the per-
sonnel Of the company than some OF
the boauets of life that are beautiful
| ly expressed but do not tell a real
story
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
G00DYEARPUTS
OUT new CORD

Addition of complete new line
OF cord tires TO sell at popular prices
has been announced by H. A. Price,
Manager of the Los Angeles Branch
OF the Goodyear Tire Company OF
California.
The new line will be called the
Cross Rib Cord, on account of the
cross-rib tread design. 1t will not
supplant the well known ALI Weather
Tread tire of the company, but VIII
be a companion line to it.
The new tire will be marked
through Goodyear Service Stations
only and will sell at 20 to 70 per
cent less than the ALI Weather Tread
tires.
1t has been in course OF develop
ment and testing for a. number of
months and will be ready for gener-
al distribution in June.
There are two reasons for bring
ing out the new line" says the Good
year statement. zone is to give our
dealers tire to meet the needs OF
customers to whom first cost is an
important factor. The others is to
give the dealers a tire for So called
commercial accounts, meaning firms
who have a number of trucks and
buy in quantities.
Two changes only in the con-
struction of the tire as compared
to the All-Weather Tread tire have
been made in order to effect the
lowered prices. The tire however
should give as high mileage per
dollar as the ALI Weather tread.
1.-THE Cross Rib Cord tire is a one
cure tire. as against the two-cure
process used on All-Weather tires,
second. the design used on the
tread permits an economy in the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
CAR PULLS TRUCK
ON STARTER ONLY

Not very often is battery called
upon TO withstand the terrific strain
of pulling the entire automobile
through the starter although 1t is
frequently done on tests. but ii re-
manned for the Gill battery dealer at
Merced. Calf, w. w. Willets, to
stage the real punishment to one Of
his batteries in demonstration to
convince a prospect that the Gill bat
terry will stand more abuse without
injury than any battery ON the mar
ket
Willets had been driving his car
a Chevrolet 4-90, by the use of the
battery and starter up and down the
streets of Merced remembered by
many motorists. as the gateway of
the Yosemite, but one day a spec
tator jokingly pointed to truck
a five ton monster standing across
the street-and said I'll bet you can't
hook on that truck and bulge 1t"
The Gill dealer backed his car un
to the truck coupled it UP and
stepped on his starter with the
switch off - battery turned the
starter over and Willets let in his
clutch. The Chevrolet and truck
moved forward for several feet, and
then W,llets threw it into reverse and
backed the truck up several feet, just
to show he had nothing up his
sleeve"
This test did not hurt the battery in
the least, for by the patented cross
assembly construction of the high,
thick. narrow plates. buckling Is i'm
possible.