davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
Final Preparations
Being Made for the
Teachers Institute

Canyon, Texas. July g. 1929
Final preparations have been
made Tor ne Teachers Consolidated
Institute which win Dr. held iu the
West Texas State Normal College,
snteml Z t0 s. Professor II.
". Mor,.ork. head If he English
Dcrartm rt and Con luctor of Che
Institute. says ,his institute has be-
come one Of the most important
phases of teacher trimming In Texas.
Mr.. M0rclock also safes that the
Normal College BE- planning 20 offer
the most complete course possible
this year
Tweu'y-ouc counties; Armstrong.
Bailey. Bnscoc, Carson, Deaf smith,
Floyd. Gray, Hale, HcmphHl, Hut
Crimson, Lamb. Moore, Oldham. Pot-
ter, Farmer. Randall, Robert s,
sherman. Swisher, Wheeler. viii be-
represented in this institute
a very strong iacuity haT been
secured Including. Dr. Ihos Alex
ander, Professor Of Elementary Ed
ucation, George Peabody College for
Teachers, one Of the most distin-
guishod educators Of the South, viii
conduct the intermediate Grade Sec
ton Dr.. &. a. Phillips, Dean 81
the WarrensburR Missouri State
Normal College. a recognized leader
IN his own state and wcll-known
throughout the South. will have
charge u the Rural School Section
Professor W II. Carothcrs Of the
DEPARTMENT Of Education, Emporia
Kansas State Normal College, who
comes highly recommended as an
expert IN the problems u the high
school. will conduct the HIGH School
Section Two expert primary teach.
crs, one Of kindergarten, first and
second grades, and one Tor the third
and fourth grades will be employed.
The departmental work will be
corareted by:
English. ta) In the Primary
Grades; 90 IN the High School
Professor n W. Morelock
History: (a) IN the Elementary
Grade. (bl in the High School
Professor l. r. shelly
Mathematics (a) IN the Elemen-
tary Grades; (b) in the Hieh School
Miss Edna Graham.
Special features have been plan
ned for the Institute in order that
the teachers who attend viii feel
~ home during their stay here
Some 81 these features are:
An entertainment of the Teachers
by the College and citizens Of Can
yon.
Library and Naiatorium open
daily.
Daily lectures by eminent school
authorities.
A time and place will be provided
on the program each day for the
meeting of the teachers IN each
county and the meeting Of city sup
erintendents with their teachers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

We expect that most of the peo-
Die viii come in cars They viii
find it easy 20 locate the grounds.
for igns viii be posted at Amar-
illo, Canyon, Happy, and Tulia, Civ
ing general directions 10 the auto
lists II you come through Amar-
ilo, 60 directly south out Of the city
and cross Palo Duro Canyon al the
Happy Glen Club grounds, about
six miles east of Canyon. Thence
south and east by plain road 20
the grounds
II You go through Canyon. go
east ont Of the city for few miles,
thence south and east by a marked
road 90 the grounds. II is even
twenty miles from Canyon
II you 90 through Happy, go
eas, two miles, north three miles,
east two miles. north three miles,
east three miles and you are there.
n you pass through Tulia, 90
north on the Amarillo road 20 the
eleven mile corner, whore YOU con-
tinue north through ranches for
four or five miles, when you emerge
In lane that runs 20 gate just
three miles west of the Assembly
grounds. II is twenty-three miles
from Tulia.
II you contemplate getting there
on the train, buy your ticket 10
Happy, where transportation can be
had Arrangements viii be made
for visitors to go from Happy to
the grounds at reasonable rate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
YOUTH TAKES LIFE
AT GRAVES OF GIRLS

Graham. Texas. July S.-The
body OF Edward Sanders. 20. son "
T. W. Sanders ~ this city, was
found today IN the Graham Gene
terry beside the grave ~ Miss Loftie
Anthony. one Of the victims Of the
Fourth Of July outing here on the
Brazos river. The youth evidently
had been dead several hours. when
the sexton discovered the body.
Beside young Sanders body were
found an empty bottle labeled pois-
on and photographs Of the Misses
Lottie and Ruth Anthony. daughters
of M. N. Anthony. who. with Gladys
and Reba Mae Davis. drowned while
on a swimming party last Tuesday.
Young Sanders father stated that
Edward had been dcspondent since
the tragic holiday outing.
Edward held himself responsible
m a way. for the drowning" San
ders said tonight. "lle had promised
90 meet the girls ~ the bathing
beach last Tuesday. Al the last
moment he found he could not go.
"My son was an expert swimmer
md remarked several times that be-
could have saved the girls had he
heen present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
APPLICATION TO PROBATE
BURNETT WILL is FILED

Fort Worth, July 5.-Applicatiou
to probate the will Of s. b. Burnett,
pioneer stockman and capitalist, who
died here last week, was filed to-
day Value Of the estate Is placed
az 5000, 900 in the will. The bulk
is left in trust for his grand
daughter, while the only son. T. l..
Burnett, is left S25, goo per annum.
His ranch bosses, sisters and other
relatives are left bequests The
city of Fort Worth is given S5O,000
with which 20 improve park in the
heart Of the business district.
Mrs. S. b. Arnett, widow Of the
pioneer. filed application this after
noon TO be adjudged sane The
hearing was granted and her sanity
restored.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
TIE PUBLIC DEBT IS CUT
MORE THAN BILLION DOLLARS

Washington, July A reduction
of sf,oii. 900 In the public debt
during the fiscal year ended June
90, and a reduction ~ tfi1,ouo, 900
ln the debt during the month %
June, was announced to-day by ths
Treasury.
n the same Time the Treasury
announced that The financial Figures
"a Government receipts and eHppns
d1nfrs lnf he lasI lIaeal feaI r.
fsa|sd surplus u flit,poo.eoo
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
WOOL BRINGS THIRTY
CENTS A POUND AT ROSWELL

Roswell, n. NJ. July 0.--Ahout
rs. 900 pounds Of wool was sold here
today ~ a figure not given cue huI
said o. be about 80 cents. the vuui
sold heInr that uf the nurkstn
sheen Company and the ta<ls
sheep Company. The rest "a tho
lale has haon deferred lnr 4 ue<t
ar -. Something Ike ZOO .uH1
poand1 has reached Roswell. thls be-
~ a i aid. about three INAIIn<
u Ihs lIop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
353 GALLONS OF MOONSHlNE
LIQUOR SEIZED IN JUNE

Austin, July 5.-The Federal pro-
hibition agents working in Texas
seized during June 46 stills, 26 still
worms, 353 gallons Of moonshine
whiskey, 1T gallons Of malt liquor.
50 gallons Of wine, 7,l95 gallons
of mash and PAP containers used in
fermenting mash. according to Fed
eral Prohibition Agent David II.
Morris
His agents also destroyed prop
erty amounting 10 $4,000, seized
and stored property amounting 10
S6,S42 and 1870 pounds Of sugar
and $40 pounds Of malt and hops
The agents arrested PCS persons
in June for violation Of the Vol
stead Act
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
CANYON MAN DIES AT
PLAINVIEW HOSPITAL

Plainview, July S.--W. X. Duncan,
age SO years. who lived at Canyon,
died here after an operation at the
sanitarium. at : o'clock Wednesday
evening. The remains were shipped
10 his old home at Riehland Springs,
San Saba County. for burial. His
wife and son accompanied the re-
mains
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

Armon Logan Of Littlefiold. pass
ed through Lubbock Friday. cnroute
home from Amarillo and Happy,
shore ~ spent the ith. The Happy
section uai visited BY q heavy rain
Thunday night, and a. crops were
already In fine shape, a nov era of
prosperity seems evident ln that sers
uon. he aid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
COURT HEARING
T0FK STATUS
!. 0F| WARRANTS
Whether They Constitute
Liability Of State to
Be Settled.

Bismarck, NJ D.. Jan. 16.-Hearing
before the supreme court upon the or
der of Judge Cofey that the state audi
tor and insurance commissioner must
issue a warrant to the holder. OF
certain mortgage and that the said
hail warrant is3a valid lien against
the state of North Dakota will begin
as early this week as It is possible for
The attorneys in the case to have The
headings ready. !.
The cas- started in -the Burlcigh
county district court Al a simple &C
lion i'm mandamus to compel the issu-
ance of the warrant,sto . holder of, a
mortgage upon a crop OF wheat in
Renville county, developed infthe final
.order of Judge Coffey into a case that
may establish q nail warrant as an abb
solute liability OF the State Of North
Efforts on the part Of the state to
have the hearing during the week OF
January 9 failed because Of the en-
forced absence from the city Of T.. T.
Burke. attorney for the plaintiff. In
bringing the action Mr.. Burke acted
for the First National Bank Of Hal
stead. Mimi. the 'present holders of
the mortgage in question. The orig
inal action however. has been lost
sight of in the. order Of judge Codey
which brings many of the questions OF
talle financial standing of the warrants
70 the chief court of the state.
Nesotsabjlity in Doubt.
One of the first items in Judge COT:
fey's order after he has issued the
mandamus to the insurance commits
,sioner and the auditor to tissue the
warrant to the f---ar of the mort.
gage is that asaid warrant is a valid
lien against the State Of North Dako'
ta." Because. as such. It takes or
the properties of state paper Judge
Coffey then asked the court to make 9
ruling upon the question Of whethe,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

MINNESOTA
School !.
Organization
Meets Tonight

~ L- aE NH..- %.
The Parent- Teachers association Of
the Lincoln school will hold the, first
meeting of the new year this evening
in tho school assembly hall, according
to Miss Brady, principal of the school.
DEW. G.. Courtney and Miss Esther
Wick, visiting nurse. will be the
speakers att this evenings session.
Following These addresses various
BUSINESS matters will be considered.
Among these will be a discussion as
.toE the ~adSisability of purchasing a
Victrola for the school. 1t has been
proposed to give an entertainment to
raise funds for this purpose and plans
for the affair will be outlined.
This association has been particu-
larly successful in the past, having
purchased a piano last year and also
some apparatus for the school play
ground. besides fostering interest in
school work among the parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

This was. the song Tinker Bob sang
as they started off again in the
Wonderful Basket toward the Jungles.
1t was not far from the Ostrich falni
for they sometimes roamed about in
the edge OF the Jungle. And they
were such speedy travellers they
1t was already beginning to delight
the Forest King to see the strange
things and creatures. The land was
so very different from the land of the
Great Forest. AS far as Tinker could
see there was nothing but sand. with
now and then a clump of low bushes
of some kind. Dotted over the sand
were plenty Of thistles, but. the thistle
seems to want to grow alone most Of
the time.
"Well. this has been a great day."
said Tinker Bob to Silky, the. monkey.
1T has, o King. l never did ride
SO fast in all my life as. when that
Ostrich carried me o n hfs back" 1t
made Silky sh:ver to think Of it. Il I
%joyously. They had been sailing
over the earth SO rapidly that he
could scarcely realize how far they
had gone. 8 f
What in the world is that ahead? "
asked Silky.
THAT must be the Jungle we have
been looking for" said Tinker. 1T
is. l know it is. We have left the
desert land and here are trees. and
such funny looking trees. So many
of them look as though they were
covered with moss. Ny. wouldn't thai
one be a fine place for.u IS to spend the
night in! Nothing could ever get us
then" Tinker Bob didn't know thai
in the Jungle there was a creature f,r
A~~~ 70 AL@ M ~-o> <A,k
were no such trees as these. Thell
low branches made them sc easy tc
climb that a rabbit could climb al
least half way up. III
II But that was the desire of Tinke,
Bob and SO the Beautiful Creature
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
OHIO VOTERS TO
CAST BALLOT ON
PROHIBITION LAW

Cleveland. Jan. ia fight to re-
peal the Volstead act and permit the
sale of 2.75 per cent beer and light
wines will be carried to the voters of
Ohio this fall under the terms OF the
referendum law, according to Captain
William II. Stayton. managing vice
Hfesident Of the national association
against the prohibition amendment.
Petitions will be circulated and a
vigorous campaign wage to de-
termine whether public opinion has
tive.
I'VE are daring the drys to fight US
on open ground" Captain Stayton
said. I'VE feel that the public has
undergone a change and we have
come to the home of the anti-saloon
league and into a state that was dry
before the national amendment to de-
termine whether we r right OF
WrOngn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
GENERAL ELECTION
in ENGLAND AGAIN
{ TOPIC OF DISCUSSION

London. Jan. 16.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The English political
situation, especially the question as to
when the government is going to cali
a general election has again been
brought into prominence through the
return from France of Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George and tho removal
from the foreground of the Irish
situation.
There was a fairly general opinion
among the political writer's in this
mornings newspapers. that the cleo
tion which recently was foreshadowed
for February. would not then.
and probably would not be held before
May at the earliest. 1t is said. Mr..
Lloyd George discussed the matter in
formally with some of his colleagues
last evening when he became con-
WINGED that an early election was I'M
desirable,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
DAVIS SAYS NO
CHARGES WERE
MADE BY HIM

chicago Jan. le:-Demandlng that
bert Hoover which newspaper reports
from Boise. Idaho, said formed the
basis Of a statement by Governor
Davis attacking the American COM
mission for Russian famine relief,
that commission today received a tele-
gram from Governor Davis. saying
that che did not, understand any
charges had been made"
ing he believed the American COM
mission for Russian famine relief was
one of several organizations designed
to give relief in Russia to soviets
only. This statement was denied by
w. W., Liggett, acting secretary OF the
commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
HIGH HONORS FOR
FAMOUS HAWAIIAN

Honolulu, Jan. 1s.-(By The AS
sion weaving it's ~colorful way through
palm frihged roads, today concluded
the last rites in the funeral of Jonah
X. Kalanianolc whose death. Jan. Z,
ended the old Hawaiian line of mon
archs. OF these, KalanianSle, known
to the natives as Prince kuhio, was
the last titular descendant.
AS the body was taken from the
palace, armed batteries in the hills be
gan firing off minute guns, maintain
ing the saluting until the body had
been borne to the royal m%ausoleum
where it was placed beside the older
kings of Hawaii in a crypt hidden be-
meath a mound of floral offerings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

Benjamin Franklin. who was born
January II, 1706.
The purpose of the campaign. is to.
teach economy and thrift: to show the
advantage Of prudent living. syste-
matte saving and intelligent spending.
The Myers Motor company of this
city moved into new quarters today
in the building formerly occupied by
the Norton Auto and Tractor school,.
corner Fourth street and DeMers
avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
FORMER LOCAL MAN
r. DIES IN ST. PAUL

Word was received here today Of
the death in st. Paul, of Julius Rick,
formerly of East Grand Forks, but
now Of st. Paul. He died Sunday
evening ~.
The deceased was sc years old and
had made this city his home for
many years. while in the employ of
the Northern Pacific railroad as con-
ductor. Mr.. Rick was transferred to
St. Paul last spring. .
The funeral will be held in Staples
on Tuesday and several local people
have made arrangements to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
DAUCHERTY is ASKED
TO BREAK DEADLOCK
OVER JUDGESHIP

Washington, Jan. 16.-Attorney
General Daugherty has been asked to
break "a deadlock existing between
Senators CUMMING and kenyon of
Iowa as to the appointment of a fed
eral Judge to. fila vacancy edsting
in the northern district of that state.
Senator Cummins has recommended
George W.. Scott of Sioux City, q
former member Of the house, and
Senator Kenyon's choice is E. H.
Norling of .Emmetsburg.
The place became vacant when
Judge Reed resigned Decepber L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
Additional Director
For Reserve Board
Is Newest Proposal

Washington, JAM. 16.-Creation of
an additional director of the federal
reserve board so as to pave the way
for the appointment Of a dirt
farmer by the president, is proposed
in a substitute amendment to the
federal reserve act offered today by
Senator Kellogg, Republican, Mime
sofa, author of the original farmer
amendment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
CONFERENCE
CONTINUED TODAY

Washington. Jan. "Reminiscences
between railroad executives and lead
ers Of railway employees unions. which
have been inauEurated under the di-
rection OF Secretary Hoover with n
view to eliminating disbursements and
controversies, were resumed today
with executives representing the prin-
cipAl roadsNo OF the country in attend
ance along with heads of the four
brotherh0ods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

poses q heavy duty ON German manu-
features. the Morning Post gdeclares
Oficiala statistics give the number Of
registered unemployed IN III United
Kingdom on November IA al 1885,
500. an increase OF 1851 compared
with ~theSprevious week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.

Mrs. F. L. Corliss, sos North Second
street, entertained a number of young
people Saturday night, the occasion
being the birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Marie. A very enjoyable
evening was spent singing, playing
games and, other diversions. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
MI. and Mrs. James Driscoll, who
reside four miles north of this city.
announce the arrival, of a baby boy
born Saturday nights
The drill team of the Lady Forest
ers will give a card party Thursday
night in the basement of the Sacred
Heart church. 'Grand-noia will be the
diversion.
r.. L. Butler is confined to his home
on South Fourth street on account Of
illness.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Enright entertained a
number of young people Saturday
night following a sieighride party.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Royal Neighhors will hold "a
meeting Tuesday evening, it was an
nounced today. There will be install
lation of the officers of the lodge. All
members are urged to be present.
Mic n,t,orae, nh @ m q of ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

hung the basket In the jungle u
hung the basket in the jungle tree.
1t was about time for them to eat a
bit and they thought first OF the Os-
trich egg. OF course Silky liked eggs
before they were cooked but Tinker
Bob Ia to have his cooked and there
was no fire. n
w will have to have a fire." said
Tinker, and he climbed out Of the
basket and down the tree to look for
a place to build it n for some
sticks to start it with. Oh yes. Tinker
Bob, the King of the Forest. knew
how to build q fire. He had done
that many times before. He found
two dry sticks and began rubbing
them together vigorously. He soon
had a fire, u how do you suppose
he cooked that Ostrich egg?
TomorrOw-Silky Secs the Biggest
Creature in the World.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
G A DUTY:

URGES HEAVY DUTY.
London, Dec. 30.-(Mail.)-As are
suit OF the dumping Of German goods
mark, the closing of a great many
plants in the industrial Midlands Is,
inrninenk unless the government im-5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

Miss Theresa Thoreson. postmaster
Of East Grand Forks. announced Sat
urday that the postof1ce department
will conduct. a thrift campaign in, the
week between January. 17Aand Janu-
affy 23.f The campaign at this time
will be held in, commemoration of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
y Tinker Bob1ZlIH4|
Il & 8@AxY
lla4aMAg@&. mCarlyseH. Holcomb .
bye ar!ysleA Il. 1olcomb
IN A TREE IN THE JUNGLE LAND.

Away we go to the Jungle Land,
Leaving behind the desert sand;
And the Ostrich big and gay.
For we must be on Our way"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
Havre Noble Heads
Algeria Temple

Helena, Dec. Shy The Associated
Press.)-J. Broderick of Hayre was
elected illustrious %potentate Of Algeria
shrine temple at the winter deremonla
held here Friday and Friday night.
Other officers, elective and appolntlVe,
are the following:
Illustrious chief rabban. George w.
Lanstrum, Helena; ilustrious ASSIST
ant rabban. DIR. Markin ID. Iloyt, Glas-
gow; illustrious prophet, DIR. E. w.
spottswood, Missoula; illustrious ORR
entail guide, James NJ. Burlingame,
Great Falls; illustrious treasurer,
Charles II. Bray. Helena, reelected;
illustrious recorder, Edgar NJ. Shoe
maner. Helena, reelected; illustrlous
first ceremonial master, Henry II. Mill
Ter, Livingston; illustrious second cere-
monial master, Walter $. Bright, Lew
istown: illustrious marshal, H.. n;
Jones. Harlowton; illustrious. captain OF
the guard, Herbert NJ. kirton, Malta;
illustrious outer guard, John ID. Jones,
Helena, re-appointed.
Imperial representatives-W. Il. FOR
ter. Missoula; DIR. r.. J. hathaway,
Glendiye: James NJ. Burlingame, Great
Falls. and DIR. o. NJ. lanstrum, Hell
ena.
DR.. Robert j. Hathaway Of Glen
dive. the retiring %potentate, was pre-
sented with Il handsome emblem OF ms
office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
OFFICER HAD
! TO QUIT HIS
-
FORMER JOB

'Tanlac made me feel like a new
man in every way, and | am ready to
tell everybody about it," declared CT.
Brain, 2901 Grace ST., Spokane, Wash,
well known member of the police force.
stomach trouble caused me no end
of suffering for five years and I fell
off from a hundred and eighty to a
hundred and fifty-six. ! had appetite
enough, but what I ate did me no good.
Gas would form on my stomach and a
cold sweat would come on me. / would
get dizzy and my heart would flutter
SO I thought l had heart trouble. /
lost all my strength and had to give
up my work as a machinist and black
smith and find a lighter job.
But three bottles of Tanlac set me
on the right road and I loon got back
in fine shape. My weight went up
again, my stomach came back. and now
I always feel fine and ready for work.
Taniac certainly pulled me out Of a
bad hole. and / am thankful"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.