davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

tank for the boys, ~ well ~ for
their parents. A. u n the boys are
assured OF congcnial, young asso.
ciatca, whose sports and games will
be- well and ably directed with their
best interests looked after IN every
instance.
The Lubbock Scouts are fine
lot. and we are sure That anyone nc
quainted with the work they have
accomplished will admit that they
are an aggressive lot Of youngsters.
Copns Bowen, one Of the most
enthusiastic members 81 the local
organization, was put through q
swimming test at local pool Sat
urday evening. and met all require
ments 20 win another merit badge,
making his 18th adawrd received
since he entered the work. Swim
ming twenty yards in sixteen sec
onds. Scout Bowen proved his know
ledge Of the aquatic sport, and we
are sure that should the opportunity
come 20 him 10 rescue drowning
person he will make good, and re
ceive another badge, making his
last requirement 20 become Star
Scout. Young Bowen has worked
harder on all tests than was re
quired, and through this extra ef
fort has made rapid promotions IN
the work.
While there are but few day
until the swimming season is over,
and there may be some difficulty
encountered la doing this necessary
rescue work to acquire the remain
ing merit badge, we are sure thai
Young Bowen will do his part In
every instance, and should the long
season between swimming times tind
him still waiting for an opportunity
10 accomplish this work, we are sure
he will be no less enthusiastic about
the other work, and believe that the
Scouts will have opportunities a
plenty 10 see him conduct himself IN
such manner that II would be vel
for them to follow his example.
The Rotary Club has done a great
work in fostering the Boy Scouts,
and we are glad indeed TO know thai
they have been as successful as
they have in finding among the
members such able workers as M
Sensabaugh, Rev. Bowen, and Others
who have shown great interest IN
the work.
While some may believe that the
tasks of the school will be sufficient
90 offer necessary employment FOR
the boys. the Scoutmaster doesn' I
seem to think so, and we learn thai
the reading room will be well spp
piled with such literature as is mos
suited 10 the boys needs, and which
offers the best educational feature
The Geographic Magazine, datino
back for many months and kept a.
10 the latest issue, will be supplied
while scout manuals will be avail
able for all boys unfamiliar witt
the Scout laws Mr.. Sensabaugh ha
planned 10 have the boys becom
well versed in the work Of their or
ganization and has met with muci
encouragement from the members
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
LAMESA
Lamesa Reporter

Lamesa Reporter
A new brick is going up on the
east side of the square. 1t is 10 be
occupied by a dry goods stock, so
we understand Dirt was broken for
the foundation Monday morning.
Bill Thompson. who was operated
on for appendicitis and then took
typhoid recently, was on the streets
again recently. and we are glad 20
state that Bin is much better and
able TO be about after long siege.
He is the son of c. b. Thompson,
pastor of the Lamesa circuit
Mr.. Glen Upchurch Of Lamesa,
came down Saturday and married
one of our fine young girls, Miss
Evelyn Holloway, daughter of Mrs.
Simp Holloway. They returned TO
Lamesa where they will make their
future nome. The Reporter joins
with the host Of friends of those
splendid young people in wishing
for them a long career of happiness
and prosperity. Reporter
On Sunday Of this week the fol-
lowing witnesses and others, left
for Fort Summer, New Mexico, TO
attend the trial Of Harvey Burkett
for killing a party there more than
year ago in alleged self-defense
n. j. Price, W NJ. Norris. Homer
BARTLETT. Dick kilgore. Marvin
Mitchell and T. s Bradford. II this
case was tried in Texas there would
be no question about the verdict,
but Just what the status Of the New
Mexican courts are We do not know.
We believe however, that an acquit-
al will be the verdict
The second primary resulted IN
the election Of Tom Cooksey for
sheriff, VI. NJ Norris Tor tax a.
SCISSOR. J. n. Williams for county
judge. and J. y Debnam for com.
missioner
Dr.. Bennett. Gillian and Love
less performed an operation on the
daughter ~ M Kennedy ~ ap.
rsndlclis this week. Al This writing
ne IA doing fine, W. are Flad 90 90
port
NJ. Flirrsrald ha, q hfolher and
..slrr visiting hcI lhl4 week, from
Columbia. South Caroline.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
CROSBY COUNTY PIONEER
VISITED LUBBOCK SAT

Sam Bolts, Of Lorenzo, was here
Saturday on business. just why
he associated with Neil Wright, w.
r. Spencer, and few Of the other
questionable characters Of this city
while here H. unknown, but there are
rumors afloat that Sans parents
were not very cautious In selecting
his associates when he was a little
fellow, and possibly IL Is not his
fault that he has been caught with
the above mentioned characters
here. II Is reported that IN the
good old days" when fat steers
were worth six bucks a head, and
corn was sold at every road crossing
that a financial difficulty arrived IN
the Crosby county section, and that
Il was during that time that Bolts
and Wright became 40 wei ac-
quaintod that their association has
been marked with a degree OF com
edy, which We have been unable
10 catch.
Al any rate Wright aud Spencer
will testify that when hind quarter
~ the faitest beef that was ever
slaughtered on the plains could b.
bought for five cents, Mr. Bolts had
reputation ~ providing for Ms
family IN q more liberal manner
than any III thr fellows ln that aec-
ton. and d few such virtues viii no
doubt hide he fault " llly.selepira
associations, aud W. viii have 70
fdmli ihe old timer plalnHman IA al
WAYS Nrlcomo In iuhhock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully, because
perfect home dyeing is guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even If you have
never dyed before. Worn, faded
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweat
ers, stockings, draperies, hangings,
everything. become like new again.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish TO dye is wool
or silk, or whether II is linen, cot
ton, or mixed goods. Diamond dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or run.
3-iO-22
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Billy Baker has bought 80 acres
Of the Weaver estate and will build
a handsome residence on il in the
near future.
Cotton is beginning to come IN
now and droves Of people are com
ing in 70 pick IL. Among the bunch
that comes there will likely be the
same crop Of undesirables that while
they pretend TO come for work they
really come 10 gamble and skin the
pickers. if they are skinnable
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done For humanity

The picture which appears here OF
Dr. Pierce OF buffalo, y. Y, was taken
Ia 1910. As young man nr. fierco
practlsed medicine IN Pennsylvania
aud was known Ear aud vide for his
great success In alleviating disease.
He early moved Ia Buffalo and put up
la rcady to . use form, his Golden
Medical Discovery, the well known
tonic Tor the blood. This strength
builder ls ma,ie irom a formula which
Dr.. Pierce found most effective In
diseases Of the blood. u contains M
alcohol aud is an extract Of native
roois with the ingredients plainly
stated on the Wrapper. Good red
blood, vim, ,lgor and vitality are sure
b. follow Il You take this Alternative
Extract. Dr. picTces Golden Medical
Discovery CLEARS away pimplrs and
annoying eFuptions aud tends ~ kecp
lhr complexion fresh aud clear. Thu
Discovery coTucia the dlsoTlcTcd con
diilnns IA sick stomach, aids digca-
tom. lcia An q tonic and puFlhea Tho
hlnul. Nuip nr flerce's lnNallda
Hotel M nunal,A ~ \ aud receive
confidential medical advice Wllhoat
Chalgf AZ druggists ell Discovery,
lablela % liquid. send lop luf ulai pkg,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

O. +. sensabaugh, director Of the
Boy Scouts Of Lubbock. is about
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

some towns have all lhs hack. In
Ford Cny pa, ham sandwiches Gals
coat q nllhel.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

IN The pallnf lsnt enough. be
fare proposing ~ back ani go how
~ LOOKS Ia iho klllhen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
GET KipNEY DISEASE TEST.

~ so .aH 80 ~ 80 -l - - -
have been launched this year. but
work is being done an a large amount
of work which was started last year
but not completed.
Also Rehviiie. county has no new
federal ala work under way. but 1t
expects to make arrangements for
Construction work on the North Star
trAil. running obetYeen Carpio and
Rohhybrook. next year. Only a portion
of the trail between these two towns
is III Renvillc county. the remainder
being in Ward county.
About 80 miles Of highway building
work is In progress on the Northern
highway, from Bottiheau about 80
miles west.
in Roletta county. the contract has
been let fSSs about eight Jiiles OF work
on the Northern highway through
Dunseith.
Construction work IL under way in
Pierce county on the Theodore Koos-
evelt Highway from Rugby East to
the Benson county line. and travelling
work is also progressing from Balta
south to WellA county.
drAdins wufK i, being done In
to the Kidder county tine. y.
In addition tosMf. Ffahm, there
are rine86tiier tisif engineers work
ing In the territory embraced in divis-
ion No. 4. besides ali office assistant,
Arthur OVERRIDE, who recently came
here from Valley Cify.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
MANY TAKE PART IN
LUTHER LEAGUE MEET
AT MIDDLE RIVER

Thief River Falls, July s.-A crowd
estimated at more than $500 PEG
pla attended the final sessions Of tbs
Young Peoples Luther League OF
the Thief River Falls circuit as Mid
die River. A great many people from
this city were in attendance, more
than R5 cars making the trip. Rev.
r. f. sweger, pastor Of the Trinity
Lutheran chufch, took part In the
discussions yesterday, is Did Prof.
J.: r. Smiley of tho local schools
Or. Viataunet directed the music by
the choral union of % voices. Miss
Helen Weeks presided over one OF
the. 1%0-ninute discussion periods
The principal speaker during this
forenoon sessions was Prof. N. NJ.
Ylvisaker, national secretary of the
Young Pcople'w Luths o. League, widc-
" known as one of me finest speak
crs in the country: The principal
speaker IN the afternoon program
was Prof. j. A. Aasgs ard. president
Of Concordia college az Moorfead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
VICTIM
WAS KNOWN in MlNOT

/ Minot, N. D., July s.-Recent
hreSs dispatches from Cat.bS. Mimi,
Falling OF the death Of. a maj there
Sthen he was thrown through the
Windshield OF an automobile and had
His throat slashed by the breaking
slAss, takes on particular local in
tErest when 1t became known here
kOday that the man was in Minot for
beveral weeks this summer. His
kRme was Joe Wilton and he is un-
6efstood to have made several trips
AHtWeen this section Of the country
md Omaha. Wilton. accompanied
3tv another man. were en route south
Ghen the accident happened. The
5kNtomobfie, a Cadillac, toppled down
i steep ernbankment near Candy.
1.-The machine was equipped with
three gasoline tanks, covered by
sEeAvy sheet iron and tenders. which
ktuld be lowered In such a manner
u 10 protect tires from bullets, and
&bntAined 10 cases Of whisky and
3kree different sets of licenses. in
skbu0fng North Dakota. Nebraska and
st6aHA tags. A Minnesota tag was on
sttl& car.
M several persons noticed the large
atakmond stick pin which Wilton wore
mile heaswAs In Minot. When au-
Sthoftti3A Ut CANDY. Mimi. found him
sRtAr the accident, ne had 1880 on
person besides the stick pin,
43efHEd ut approximately $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
RURAL SCHOOLS
/ PLAY BIG ROLE
/ IN this STATE
1885 Schools Out of 5,507
Are One-room Affairs,
/, Report Shows.

Bismarck, N. d.. JULY S.-The place
the ono room school has in the edu-
snAtional life Of North Dakota is vivid
~ portrayed in the statistics Of the
aschool year 1S20-21 now being pre-
pared for the biennial report.
At the end of the school year in
1921, North Dakota had 5,507 school
Nouses: 4.235 were one room schools.
rs For the school year under consid-
..%sration, 189.37S children attended the
public schools. Of this number 74.668
tHere in m room buildings. 1t was
Mere also that the greatest loss to the
NIX payers Of the state came also be-
tsause weather conditions and roads
Ieduced the daily average attendance
ih the one room school houses to 64,-
1865 or on an average Of 20.801 for
Avery day of the eight months term.
with the average attendance in the
one Don schools at II each the re-
Hut would be the same If 1900 OF the
me room schools were heated. light
Nd when necessary and n teacher SUP
ialted, but not one student answered
fhe call Of the bell.
Many Teachers.
II Teachers are supplied literally for
Nheee one room schools. A.b22 being
aAported for the 4.a3b schools. These
aAachers on an average teach but
flight months In a year and receive
dor this teaching an average OF Sl02..
80 per month. The average yearly sal.
kry OF these one room school teach
6ra, therefore. is $500 to pay the
Aenses OF a year and tho ak to twelve
Weeks Of summer school that is D
considered a. necessity for advance
Ahent and ability to advance to a
hiSher position in tho tenchinE world
Seventeen of the teachers Of the
"a a. -. l.-oSA ia. 49, ~xAA,- ,,NlhS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Audit Board Faces
A Strenuous Task

Bismarck, N. D.. JulE4s.-Three,
days work confronted tire members
of tire Auditing board of the state
when they commenced their work for
July. Added to the usual list OF bills
was the long list Of bills accumulated
BY the wofkfhen's Compensation Blu
reAu in the period between h time
the Nestos administration came into
Office and the first OF the month.
been paid BY Treasurer John Steen
during the process of the suit to>coHfe
bel payment and on ofhe classes
since the first meeting Of the audit
Ing board under the present admin
III "a nY,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
EPIDEMIC or MlSHAPS
IN RED LAKE FALLS

red Lake Falls, Mimi. July s.
The past week Was accident week"
in this community and more accidents
occurred than in several weeks pre-
viously. Friday, r. f. Akenson broke
his arm while cranking ar automobile.
Sunday, the small q Of Nick May
broke his collarbone by falling off a
bicycle. Monday. six-vear-ot old Isabel
St. Michel fell and broke her arms
while playing in the yard. Tuesday
evening. automobiles driven by Max
Ingber and Fred Beaudin collided.
with serious injury to the cars. though
nobody was hurt. Wednesday evening,
nm automobile driven by Dan Geriach
wcnt~into the ditch, broke the wind
shield and one wheel. as we'll as doing
other damage. Friday evening. Chas.
Gerlach's car went into the ditch and
overturned near the Skala hill on
Trunk Highway SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Northwestern NewS
Good Exhibits OF > i,
Butter Wanted By
Dairy Commissioner

Bismarck, n. D., July s;--sate
Dairy Commissioner Robert Flint IS
anxious to see u large showing OF
farm made butter at the fairs in
hitting That tho manufacturing in
terests have e~ncroached on the farm
making of butter until not more tnan
a third Of tho entire product is home
made, MIR. Flint still believes that
there IL a large place for the butter
made in the homes and that compe-
tition of that butter will 20 far to
help maintain a high standard.
ut will help the farm butter maxi
ers." declared Mr.. Flint TO enter the
competition and ind. ou what the
expert OF the trade thinks OF tEeir
product. twill especially help that
maker of butter. who sells to, a home
trade, and there are a large number
who has II home trade, where they
can deliver The product Of the farms
to the consumer. has a great ad-
vantage ove the person whoH must.
perf6rcc. sell through second or third
parties"
The State Fair at Fargo in another
week is one Of the events at which
Mr. Flint would like to sec the house
wives Of North Dakota show the rc-
Sull OIL tlelT HClilty WIN Liz Cuulu,
The state fair is followed a week
later by the fair at Grand Forks
Many county fairs also are scheduled
about the same time. The later fairs
include the Great Plains fair at Man.
dan and others that are nearer to the
larger dairy interests Of tho state.
The usual exhibit in this class. nc.
cording to MI. Flint is n f~ive-puund
Jar and it should be IN the hands OF
the secretary Of the association i!
the day Of the opening Of the exhibit
| Cash prizes are offered for the best
| product. but MIR. Flint holds That thu
greater ;beheft viii be III the knowl'
edge to he gained from the compe
ton and the Judging by some n ex
! pert in tho sales demand Of the but
ter world. The state Agriculture
college nj Mr.. Flint. are both co
operating to send to the states fairs
this year. a larger product Of dair!
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
SUM TO BE
SPENT ON ROADS
IN WESTERN n. b.

Minot.. July s.-Several hundred
thousand dollars are to be spent for
road improving and construction work
in northwestern North Dakota this
year. according to II. c. FrahTh, divis4
ion engineer of the state highway
commission. with headquarters III Mi
not. Mr.. Frahm has general super
vision of all work performed in di-
vision No. 4, embracing IL northwest
counties. including Divide. Wiiliams.
Mountrail, Burke, Ward, Wells, Nc
Henry, ~Renville, Bottineau, Rolette
and Pierce.
All OF the work under the super
vision of Mr.. Ffahm is federal aid
projects. for which the government is
furnishing so per ceht of the funds
for the cost of constructing. The re-
spective counties are furnishing ap-
proxifnately all ssf the other 80 per
cent. although the stated supposed
to assume that hall, and the county
appropriate its funds for use on coun-
" roads. II the amendment to the
North Dakota state Good Roads as
ISOLATION is passed at the fall election.
it. will provide that the county shall
receive back the funds paid out for
the work.
Much Work IN Ward.
In Ward county the major portion
of the work is being done. as ON
pared with other counties in the. di-
vision. Road construction work Il
now under way from Burlington I'd
six miles west Of Minet to Des Laos
Work will begin soon OF the Mih6t.
Max road. where the contract M
been let, providing for work from MI
not to the correction line IA miles
south.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Board win Open
Bids AT Dickinson

Bismarck. n. D., July s.-Bids fol
construction Of the Dickinson Normal
schools main building will be opened
on July Is at Fargo by the state
board of administration The speci-
fcations. 1t is said by members of the
board, provide for the largest Jingle
educational institution building in
the state. 1t will be three stories in
height. The appropriation for the
building is $240.000.
Contract has been let for construc-
ton Of a dormitory at the institution.
for the feeble -minded at Grafton and
plans have been ordered drawn for q
dormitory. at the state institution for
the blind at Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
ROBINSON not
~D0WNHEARTED|
Plans Trip to Mexico to
Look After Land In
terests There

Bismarck, N. D., july - stlce
lanes E, Robinson, venerable mem
l,rr ~ the supreme court, believes
that there is a mission eiedte
candidates, Of whom he Is one.
the Justice has proposed that can
aidates defeated for Office In the re-
cent primary who proposed specfnc
remedies for the states Ills ~ hey
saw them to gather in Bismarck with
in the next few weeks. frame q pro
gram and then seek to put 1t IN ef-
feet by initiation OF mus:
Judge Robinson says, the defeated
80 ndidates-if they sought something
moro than an office-might accom-
nlish that which they failed to ac-
complish by winning IN the primary
ude Robinson, who was q candle
datc for the nomination for supreme
co,,rt Judge and didSnot receive stffi-
Gent votes to put him on the ballot,
takes his own defeat philosophicAl1y.
He does not expect to retire when he
gets out Of office.
II wrote William Lernke that we'd
both be out Of politics and after I
get off the bench in a few months I
would like to make a trip down to our
| land in Mexico and start to develop
it." said Judge Robinson.
Judge Robinson is interested in a
land company having extensive. hold.
ings in Lower California. about 70e
miles below the southern border OF
hr United States. He says It &is ex.
! tremely fertile and believes the lAnd
/ can be developed.
Although he is we'll advanced Ia
years. though he does not tell hts ex,
act age, Judge Robinson doesn't wan,
to quit work altogether.
81 couldn't loaf all the time" tn
Judge said. IT have means ample
more than ample. to All my wants
and I perhaps shall. not seek con
@tinuous activity, but I shall not be en-
tirely idle"
Judge Robinson will not renew MI
efforts to have the II measures N
proposed last winter go before tn
, people in the fall election: He sait
;. that he Got about 5000 signatures t.
tho petitions but needed 10000. an,
+ that he spent over $500 in havini
: them prepared and circulated.
:, II bit off more than I could chew.
3 he said. THE papers criticized som
of them, while everybody admitte'
v some of them were good measures
{ 1t was too much of a task for on
:. man to attempt to get signatures TO
all Of them"
Judge Robinson declared he wa
rather glad that he was defeated an
i would he relieved of the cares Of Of
fee. He asserted he would not hat
& been a candidate had not some peop1
criticized him 80 severely when he AT
Q nounced his program OF IL initiate
: measures. <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
MONTREAL VISITOR.

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, July B.
Louis Parenteau. IS years old, of
Montreal. Can. arrived last WEEK for
his ANNUAL visit with relatives. Sixty
odd years & when Minnesota history
was in the making he worked on boats
between st. Paul and New orleans
and enjoyed an acquaintance with the
old Mississippi river pilots. For a
number of years he served as immi-
grafton agent for the Canadian Pacific
railway and carries his annual pass
On that road.