davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
GENOA CONFERENCE CLOSES
SESSIONS WITH CLAIMS OF
SUCCESS BY LLOYD GEORGE

andum had on the world, and warned
the Russians that II they desired sue
cess at The Hague II would be bet
ter for them not 10 enter eloqent
presentations Of the doctrine OF re-
pudiation Of debts.
Such a course was unwise when
one wanted 10 borrow more money,
he remarked Europe, he said, was
anxious to help Russia but Russia
must accept the code OF honor which
Europe has had as an inheritance
from centuries of hard working hon
est people.
Russia IL Warned.
The British premier warned Russia
that Europe was gradually filing up
the gap left by Russia's decline but
was sad to see conditions Of Russia
in despair and starving.
When a man sells goods, declared
Lloyd George, he expects the buyer
TO pay for them; when q man lends
money he expects the borrower 10
repay, and when man asks the sec
ond loan, he must repay the first
one. Tie argued that -the Russian
tornado" had not uprooted these
basic laws of the worlds business,
and declared the Russians must ac-
cent them II they wish the worlds
cooperation.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin Of
Soviet Russia responding to Mr..
Lloyd Georges remarks said
Tehiteherin Respond.
Even Mr.. Lloyd Georges brilliant
eloquence cannot convert the Rus
sian people, who have other preJu-
dices. For instance, II ones neigh
Dor burns down ones house, he
should pay for the damage. The
Russians, however, will continue
their efforts for peace"
Or. Walter Rathenau, German for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
LOCAL ITEMS FROM LAMEsA
REPORTER LAST THURSDAY

Jack Caldwell. who hurt his knee
pretty badly during the battle with
the flames last week. Il improving
right along we are glad % state.
and viii probably - able 10 Be OUT
on crutche< the last Of this week.
On last SATURDAY night a Gao.
J. A. Scsrlett passed % HE reverb.
Sunday evening HE rsmalns w.
laid 20 re.t IN the BIC spring eolnp-
terry besides his wife. VIE die1 -
than two ysars ago In early ufa
he joined the baptist ehurch. Hs zee
IS yssFs Old and had for ssns eIns
hesn = familiar form on ear u>Eoo>n
On bis sful<he< We sSmpathIs1 ull&
Ne ffI~a&s Vie mouFn NJ IoaH IIe
hsd No relatives hal ~ Ines 81
Gee = lsh>ssk
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
HOUSEHOLD

Don't. For The Housewife

!. Don't cook at a high tempera-
ture any protein food.
l. Egg and milk II boiled will
curdle.
2. Milk, II boiled, will precipitate
large amount Of valuable lime or
calcium used in building bone
3. Eggs II fried or .'hard-boiled"
take longer to digest II eaten by a
strong person and hence are not
suitable for persons Of weak diges-
ton or small children. Eggs become
firm at 100 degrees F. Water boils
at 2l2 degrees +. hence 1t is bet
ter to cook eggs below the boiling
point IL you desire them firm with
out being tough.
{. The most tender will be made
tough by cooking II at a high tenn
perature a long time. II is more
palatable Of pink and Juicy an
the inside.
3. II clabbcr is heated above 1903
degrees +. il will make a tough cot
tage cheese. Cheese if cooked at a
high temperature is in a compact
mass and is more difficult to digest
than II grated.
H. Don't boil tea nor allow water
TO stand on leaves all day If making
tea to serve later as cold tea. Tan
nic acid is withdrawn Tannin is a
harmful astringent.
III. Don't boil coffee longer than
from three 70 five minutes nor allow
to stand on grounds TO be reheated.
The injurious tannin in coffee rs
withdrawn by long boiling and has
the effect Of tanning the delicate
membrane Of the alimentary tract.
The caffine has the same stimulat-
ing effect as nicotine in cigarettes.
". Don't make chocolate or cocoa
without cooking the material in wa
ter about five minutes before adding
the milk.
V. Don't fry foods in butter or
other fat that has become dark
brown when frying because the fat
has changed chemically and is as ir-
ritating to the lining Of the alimen-
tary canal as are the fumes OF
burning fat TO the lining OF the
nostrils.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
LIVE STOCK ACTIVITIES
Must Dip Steers


Fort Worth. May ls.-The request
Of South Texas cattlemen that big
steers be eliminated from the sys-
tematic dipping for ticks in zone No.
3 until August l. will probably be
denied by the State Live Stock Com
mission, il was stated here today by
attorneys for the commission. The
argument against granting the plea
Is that such action would disrupt the
entire dipping system.
j. +. Boog-Scott, who presided at
the meeting of IS or more cattlemen
at San Antonio early this week to
hear their request for the ameliora-
ton Of the tick eradication measures
in force at present. said that he
could not make any concessions to
the owners Of big steers that was in
any way liable to criticism. or grant
any favors that could not be granted
owners of stock cattle.
The resolutions presented by the
committee asked the commission to
formulate rules ameliorating the
rules laid down for tick eradication.
as applied to owners of big steers
now fattening for market. The reso-
luton cited in the difficulties and
large expense occasioned by getting
the steers off the ranges for dipping.
The cost of rounding up the steers
for 1S-day dipping periods on ac-
count of the immensely of the ranges
and the thick brush covering them,
would be disastrous, the resolution
alleged.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
Precautions to Take in Planning
Meals

/ Don't serve half cooked cake
or bread. The mass IS harder 70
digest because during masticatine
the bread will become compact, and
upon being coated with saliva pass
Is TO the stomach 10 lie there in a
mass longer than II the material
were finely divided in the mouth.
n Don't serve an over supply OF
sweet foods. Sugar ferments easily.
III. Don't serve too many kinds
of the same foodstufts at the same
meal. Examples;
a. Beef, egg, chicken, peanuts.
b. Pork, large serving Of salad
dressing. pie and doughnuts.
g. Rice, potatoes, macaroni.
d. Greens, lettuce. cabbage.
g. Dried, fresh and canned fruits.
" Don't serve the same food IN
different forms az the same meat
a. Tomato soup, tomato sauce, TO-
mato salad.
b. Stewed prunes and prune whip.
c. Roast beef, beef salad.
d. Mashed potatoes and potato
salad.
V. Don't serve. too many concen-
,rated foods a. the same meal for
the food is more apt to be entirely
assimilated by the body and II so
a person may suffer from constipa-
ton, (sweet potatoes, cheese, pies
and rich deserts are examples
VI. Don't boil green vegetables
in a large amount Of water, rather
a small amount of water and save
lioso valuable mineral will be saved;
VIII. Don't add sugar 20 acid
fruits while cooking but wait until
fruits have cooked and then add
sugar and neat sufficiently TO melt.
Sugar Is changed chemically to a
less sweet sugar II added to fruit
when stewing. Sugar toughens eel
lulose or fiber of fruit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
Big Bailey County Ranch Sold

Big Bailey County Ranch Sold
Hereford. May iS.-Final papers
were signed this week in a deal
which marks the passing from active
business connections Of one Of the
oldest cattle firms in this section,
John L. Wilson & Son. Mr.. Will
son started in the cattle business
in 1881 and is one Of the hest known
and most respected cowmen Of the
Panhandle Of Texas.
The ranch consisting Of about So
600 acres Of leased land in Bailey
County, has been secured by the
'Ilalsell Cattle Company; 365 head
Of steers We're sold to w. +. Hicks
and $50 head Of stock cattle were
purchased by Jim Watson Of Iub-
book.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Nix grape fruit pulp, with shred'
ded pineapple and halves Of fresh
strawberries, using half as much
pineapple as grape fruit, and allow
ing the desired number of strawber-
ries to each serving. Chill thorough
". and pour over any light dressing,
or a little sugar. Serve in stemmed
glasses topped with a whole straw
berry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Wash. wipe mad cot IN haIye.
eress~l-s. firm. ripe tomstoss. vul
~ = thin sI'ss ffem ". ,suna'.l
sslt and pepper, an IN nns whIIs
beaten ~Ilk sns 'ssI<-psoa q se|A
~ss>< .da>a y ~ 'hss again n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
MRS. EDWARD
THOMPSON dies

Mrs. Edward Thompson of White
tail died at the home of her daughter
Mrs August Krueger in the Raymond
precinct, Monday, July 10Th, after
long suffering and a lingering illness.
The funeral was conducted from the
Congregational church, Wednesi lay,
July 18th, Rev. E. w. Savage oficiat-
ing, with W. L. Bruce, funeral direc-
tor of Bolster & Sons in charge. The
interment was made at the Plenty
wood cemetery.
OBITUARY
! Sarah Ann Redmond was born in
Ireland, Nov. IL, 1863, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Redmond.
At the age of 18 she came to London,
Ontario, where she resided until she
was "a years old. In 1886 she was
united in marriage to Richard Hardy
to which union there were five child
rem born, four sons and one daughter.
A number of years ago Mr.. Hardy
passed away, and in 1912 she was
again united N marriage to Edward
Thompson of Whitehall, Montana. She
departed this life July 10, 1922 after
many months of suffering at tie age
Of 5S years, months and 26 days.
She is survived by her husband, three
sons, Austin, Alfred and Roy Hardy
and one daughter, Mrs. August Kreug-
er of Raymond.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
BOLSTER ERICKSON

! Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Bolster
returned Tuesday from Minnesota
where they were married at the brides
home June 28th. They were welcomed
home by host of friends who ex-
tend best wishes.
The groom is one of Plentywood's
old-time boys, having resided here the
past twenty years, graduated from
Plentywood high school and later be-
came partner in Bolster & Sons
hardware and music store. He has
scores of friends both in business and
social circles. The bride, formerly
Miss EuIalia Erickson, taught school
here last year and during her short
stay in this city has become very
popular and has a very pleasing per-
sonality.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
II hem
M and That
ional De-
.kAGAlN
'OLAIFIKE Cb&ssEs
GREAT DIVIbk
Well Knownyp Outlook Territoi pjo-
neer Died Saturday, July 50 AT
ter An Opelation at Kenmare
FUNERAL AT OLSON SCHOOH
HOUSE WEDNESH

On Saturday, July 9Th, the Ann
of Death again visited the Plentywo&
Bench community, and called from 4
midst friend and neighbor, Ola
Fiske.
Early last spring Mr.. Fiske had al
attack of the flu and had been il
poor health since. A short time ag,
he went to the Kenmare hospital AM
had two glands removed which wer.
said to be poisoning his system. AT
ter having returned home and having
gained sufficient strength, he return
ed to the same hospitalNfor a similar
operation and there he passed away.
OBITUARY
OLAF Fiske was born on February 9
1884, in Surendal, Norway. On Feb
ruary IL, 1904, he was united in mar
riage to Anna Bolme, and together
they emigrated to this country, re
naming for one year at Carpio, N.
D. In 1909, before the Outlook ter
ritory was open for filing, he journey
ed to Montana and became one of its
pioneers, having settled on the home
stead where he lived up till the time
of his death
two sons, Ole and Garlic, two broth
He leaves to mourn his loss wife,
ers, Lars and Peter and other rela-
tlves in North Dakota and Norway.
Funeral services We're held at two
o'clock Wednesday at the Olsen
school house, Rev. Sand of Antelope
The bereaved ones have the sympa-
thy of the entire community.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are DER
On the border land we left him
Soon to meet and part no more.
When we leave this world of changes;
When we leave this world of care,
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
BASKET SOCIAL and
DANCE AT ORPHEUM
SATURDAY, JULY 22-BENEFIT
OF SHERIDAN COUNTY ME-
MORTAL HOSPITAL - OVER
LAND RAFFLED SAME NIGHT,

There>will be a basket social anc
dance at the Orpheum Theatre Sat
urday evening, July 22nd, for the
benefit of the Sheridan County Me-
mortal hospital. A splendid time is
being arranged for. All ladies are re-
quested to bring baskets with supper
for two. These baskets will be auc-
toned off, gsing to the highest bid
ders. Coffee will be furnished but the
ladies are requested to bring two
spoons and two cups in each basket.
There will be good music and many
old time dances.
During the dance the Overland car
which has been rafPled off for the
benefit of the hospital, will be raffled
and the lucky person will be able to
ride home in new automobile. Ev-
erybody invited to attend. The price
of the tickets are $1.00.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
County Treasurer Olson Signs
Warrants For Sheridan Co. Hospital

CounCy treasurer Ian OlSOn las
Saturday signed the warrants an,
registered the same, issued by tn
Board of County Commissioners t,
| the Sheridan County Memorial Hos
pital as advance payment for rent O.
| three rooms to be used for contem
plated county poor cases, which war
| rants were issued in the sum O.
| S2400.o0 and which warrants tn,
County Treasurer had refused to reg
lister or pay on the grounds that the,
were issued as payment in advance
for services to be rendered at some
future date, which payment County
Treasurer Olson contends is prohibit.
ed by law.
To compel County Treasurer Olsor
to either pay or register these war
rants, George Bolster, one Of the
members of the hospital board, sued
out mandamus in the district court
directing the treasurer to either do Sc
or show cause why a preemptory writ
OF mandate should not be issued. At
terney Babcock appeared for the hos
pital board and County Attorney
Erickson and Attorneys Vollum and
Paul were retained by County Treas
urer Olson. The case was set for
hearing Friday, July 7th, in Plenty
wood before Judge Borton, but the
county treasurer filed an affidavit of
prejudice against him, but as Judge
c. E. Conner had just returned from
Helena, he took jurisdiction in the
case: Judge Conner continued the case
until Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock. In the meantime, the decision
of the supreme court I'M the Lock-
wood case, which has been decided on
Monday, July 3rd, which had been
brought back by Judge Conner was
handed to Mr.. Olson, and after read
ing the decision in that case which
held positively that Clerk & Record
er's duties were absolutely ministerial
in the issuing of warrants having no
discretion in the matter at all, and
she was compelled to issue warrants
upon all claims passed by the Board
Of County Commissioners whether the
said claims were legal or illegal and
whether the said officer had knowledge
Of the same or not and which inter-
probation of the law by inference was
Just as binding, if not more binding
upon the county treasurer, Mr.. Olson
sailed in the hospital warrants and
registered them and the mandamus
were dismissed by Judge
Conner.
However, it is reported, that the
proceedings against the hospital war
.ants have not yet ceased and that a
;axpayer will come into court and ask
or an injunction restraining the
county treasurer from paying the
same, placing the issues in the con-
roversy squarely before the court.
learned attorney, fully advised in the
natter issue the opinion that the hos
'ltal warrants are absolutely illegal.
In the meantime the finishing of
he hospital is tagging, waiting for the
axpayers money donated to that in
,titution of Charity by the Board of
county Commissioners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
LINK WANTS
A CORRECTION
COUNTY SURVEYOR SAYS THAT
HE HAD NOTHING TO Do WITH
BUYING AVERY TRACTOR.

County Surveyor Link has sent
word to the Producers News that this
paper did him wrong and caused a
misunderstanding among the readers
when it referred to the buying of
the new Avery tractor as if it were
purchased at his instigation. Mr..
Link says that he opposed the pur-
chase Of the Avery at all times and
strongly advised against it and ad-
vlsed the county commissioners to
buy a six thousand dollar Holt Cate
pillar tractor but that the county
commissioners, especially Jens Ibsen
would not listen to the idea of putting
so much money into tractor at this
time and wanted to take the Avery
because the old Avery could be trad
ed In on the new one and the county
could get the new Avery by an ex-
pendlture of about S3162, beside the
freight amounting to $349, and that
Mr. Ibsen vetoed the Caterpillar rur-
chase for which he, Mr.. Link had
worked all winter so hard, because he
says, the Holt Caterpillar is the only
tractor for road work.
AVERY AGENT HERE
The representative of the Avery
company are in Plentywood now in
regard to the Avery which they sold
to the county, and they report that
Mr.. Link has never made one kick to
the Avery people in regard to the
tractor not giving satisfaction, which
in connection with the reports that
have gone out to the effect that the
county Avery has completely fallen
down and failed to deliver power is
a most remarkable circumstance. as
they say, that in the case of the
slightest difficulty, it is usual of the
purchaser to report to the company
at once, but in the case of Sheridan
county, it is alleged that the tractor
did not and never has delivered DOW
er, that it has been completely over
hauled two times, and the county has
several Thousand dollars invested in
the engine, yet neither Mr.. Link nor
the County Commissioners have reg
lstered the slightest complaint with
the Avery company or it's local agents.
AVERY PEOPLE INVESTIGATE
The Avery salesman reports that
an expert is coming up from the fac
tory to make an investigation of the
Avery engine with a view of deter
mining just what is the trouble, and
it is insinuated that if their suspi-
ciens can be substantiated that there
will be damage suits instituted by the
Avery people against those who have
been responsible for libeling them.
is LINK RESPONSIBLE? !
Many people think there is some
connection between the fact that CO. |
Surveyor Link wanted so bad to buy
a caterpillar and the fact that the new
Avery tractor failed to make good. |
It is claimed that the Avery people
are going to find out about this.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
DEMOCRATS QUARREL
OVER NONPARTISAN
ALIGNMENT PLANS

Billings, July 14.-Friction develop
ed in meeting of Yellowstone coun-
ty Democrats yesterday evening be-
tween the Nonpartisan element and
former county leaders. Statements
that the party must align itself with
the economic program of farmer and
labor unions or another party, rep
resenting a combination of these
forces would take it's place through
dissent from other speakers. The
meeting unanimously indorsed the
candidacy of Preston B. Moss of Bill
ings, as Democratic candidate for con-
gresham in the second district.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
7anes Spoke
Afternoon

I .s'. u, Haney, the famous Ag-
Ill., IUhnected with the Exten-
|Ieot,,t Eect Of the Montana State
|rnSe,Iesd ||lTIS,ured to ., about 80 farmers
u. Ol tne subject: "Raise your
Es, i, cont 20 buy it." Mr.. Hanev
l., Esr,' u ms subject and handled
Rer. Pss sbd{a;es Interesting and instruc-
/ i' of snt, showing the farmers the
u " f. getting their own living
ggs larm, IN the way of milk.
BiIs H. 4. meat a and vegetables and
Gct. a. !, the =, same time selling
l,s sna IN the way of grain to
b. el'a a.; SPECTATORS at the low
j d;,,1:.o dETlees. Prof. Haney also
fal1n,'': diversified farming and
Eth 'TTITlag' TTnd4gg' l., Prof. Haney to-
d d a one,s RerioS Sam Hampton has
in nSl series of we'll attended
rural DIanlels county, in the
! al II nom communities. Today
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
DAGMAR CELEBRATED
FOURTH OF JULY

Under the auspices of the Danish
Brotherhood, the citizens of Dagmar
celebrated the Fourth of July, the
nations birthday, at the Brotherhood
Hall, with a picnic dinner, a program,
and races and in the evening a dance.
over five hundred people attended
the celebration. Rev. Frost and
Charles E. Taylor delivered the ora
ttlons to an audience that packed the
hall. The Brotherhood run the stand
and sold refreshments all day. The.
day was a success in every way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
WAR HEROES
SUPPORT STRIKERS

The World War Veterans whicl
patriotic order has large organiza
ton at Wolf Point-men whose com
rades "sleep where poppies blow" re
sent the Hunnish tactics directed b,
the railroad capitalist against ths
American railroad workers and b,
resolutions passed, tell the worlt
where they stand on the strike situa
tion and the efforts to drive the
workers deeper into slavery:
RESOLUTIONS
Wolf Point, Mont, July Z, 1922
The following resolution was
passed by the World War Vet
Grams at a meeting held July 7th,
1922.
"Whereas we believe the Rail-
road Labor board are using the
power of their office as dictat0rs
instead of mediators.
And whereas the members of
the World War. Veterans are
working men and understand the
conditions that the railroad work.
ers are compelled to work under.
Therefore be il Resolved that
Post No. 1 OF the World War
Veterans of Wolf Point, Mont,
condemn and deplore the decision
of the Railroad Labor Board as
unjust unfair and without consid-
GRAFTON of the railroad workers
and their families.
And be it further Resolved that
we extend the striking workers
our financial and moral support in
their efforts to gain a living wage
that they may be able to support
themselves and families.
Signed,
WORLD WAR VETERANS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
ANDERSON'S PICTURES
UP AT HOMESTEAD

Passing by the window of the Foss
store, I noticed large picture of
Senator J. w. Anderson stuck up in
frame. "a fine picture of a great
man," [ said, and Mr.. Foss knows it.
He said, 'The Farm Bloc at Wash
ington will receive another powerful
addition when the State of Montana
sends J. W. Anderson to the United
States Senate and Senator La Toilette
will have another powerful figure in
his group. Let's all push.
O. J.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
JUDGE Conner RETURNED
TO PLENTYWOOD

Judge C. E. Conner Of the Twentieth
Judicial District, VINO has been at
Helena for the past two months set
ting of the Supreme Court Commits
sion completed his work on the COM
mission about the first Of July. and
returned to his home at Plentywood
and his duties in this district, to
which he will now give his personal
attention. During Judge Comer's alb
sence, the work in this district was
attended to by Judge Borton of Glas-
cow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS MET IN SPE-
CIAL SESSION MONDAY

The Board of County Commissioners
will meet in special session at the
Commissioners court room at the
court house Monday, July II, for the
purpose of allowing bills and attend
ing to other matters included in the
call. The Board VIII probably only be
in session one day as the special
meetings are growing shorter at each
session and there are not now so
many of them as there were in the
past.