davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

Chancellor Wuihs name 10 the peo-
pie Of thc United States rs given
without reservation"
Nr Cox said 10 was not too late
Or prevent disaster, that the Ameri-
can government. acting in interveu-
tion on behalf OF the United States
could do 10 without any Inconsistency
with ihc eEisting policy.
Mr Cox also advocates the desig
nation Of Herbert Hoover as Am
American representative on the re-
pam,ious commission.
"Mr Hoover holds the confidence
0f Europe. continued Mr.. Cox 3
statement. Peoples and govern
mouts trust him. lie can analyzo
tha economic situation boo Germany.
n decisions as to what Germany
can pay beyond much question OF
doubt would be- accepted by France,
and chat means by ali parties.
believe every chancellor Ia Europe
would welcome his coming The am
noIueemeut of bis selection would
stabilize things
with the rcparatious adjusted,
Germany and France, both IN need
of large loans, would be given cred
it. and Austria. too. Then would
come the dawn Of a new day.
Mr. Hoover Is not Of my political
party. but any one that is in close
touch with continental conditions, as
| have been. is thoroughly stripped
of every partisan thought.
The fate Of the world Is in the
hands Of America Days wasted in
decentralization now will bring years
Of self-reproach later. From Eu-
rone the base Of our early ances-
tors. prayers 20 up that America
viii understand. and understanding
will not falter"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
- "a .a . n..-t..I ~.

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable
II Lubbock County, greeting:
You are hereby commanded 20
cause To be- published once each
week for period If ten days before
he return day hereof, IN a news
paper Of general circulation which
has been continuously and regularly
published for a period Of not less
than one year n said Lubbock Coun-
tv. a copv of the following notice
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To an persons Interested tn the
estate Of Lewis Bonds, decreased
Mrs s. NJ Bonds has filed IN the
County Court of Lubbock County,
I'm application for Letters Of Adj
ministrati0n. which said application
Nill be heard by said Court on the
J. sth day of September, 1922, az
he Court House of said County, m
Lubbock, Texas, az which time all
persons interested IN said estate are
required 70 appear and answer said
application, should they desire 70 do
SO.
Herein fail not. but have you be-
fore said Court on the first day Of
the next term thereof this writ,
with your reutrn thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said Court, 40 office IN Lub-
book. Texas, this the 22nd day Of
August, 1922.
(Seall Herbert StGhns.
Clerk County Court, Lubbock Coqn-
~, Texas. 12-ar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

application, should they desire 10
do so.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said Court on the first day 4
the next term thereof this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said Court. at office IN luh-
book. Texas, this the 22nd day Of
August. 1922
(ScaD Herbert Stubbs.
Clork County Court, Lubbock Coun-
Isl. TCXus. a--af
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
Indigestion Try
Ironized Yeast

Dov0usufcrvithindigestionordrs
star are YOU troubled with that unoom-
Portable hloated feeling after mcais2Are
you bothered with frequent headaches.
gas uausca. rChro1icc 0nstpanon.itso
voushCu.dl1scn1lmeiaty .ls lgonized
Yeast. which f.s hrourlt anazing re-
Ief thou II cmach sufferers
simply .asatF0 tas' uliheacA meal
Then watch tie laI. See how your
appetite Immediately improves. Note
Low quickly the bowels becomc regular
how painful and distressing symp-
toms of indigestion disappear. in a
remarkably short time you VIII have
no thought Of stomach trouble. Eating
will become a pleasure. You can get
real loy out Of every biz OF your food
Get Ironized Yeast today. Then experi-
ence the blessed feeling Of being able
20 eat hearty meal without the least
thought of discomfort To Try Ironized
Yeast entirely free simply mad post
card for Famous 3-Day Test Address
Ironizcd Yeast CO.. Dept. los. Atlanta
Ca. Ironized Yeast - recommended
and guaranteed BY all good DRUGGISTS
LUBBOCK DRUG COMPANY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
METHODISTs ASSIGN
NEW BISHOP TO TEXAS

Waco. Aug. 2s.-Bishop j. +.
Dickey Of Georgia. one Of the new
bishops elected at the Hot Springs
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, has been given the pres
idency Of the Texas conferences ana
will reside here. He succeeds Bish-
Cd w. A. Ainsworth who goes to
Macon. Ca, 70 preside over the con
ference Of that state. Bishop Dick
cy is expected the latter part Of this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
James A. Cox, Says America Alone
Can Save Europe From Collapse
AndHe Has Just RetunnedFrom There

visiting here.
Before going TO the premier's res-
idence this morping. Mr.. Cox gave
out statement dealing with the
economic plight Of Europe and
quoting the German chancellor, DR..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

London, Aug. 26-.lames NJ. Coy,
former democratic candidate for
president, was the guest Of Prime
Minister Lloyd George at breakfast
today Last night Mr.. Cox dined
with Colonel F.. VI. House, who Is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

Owners Of horses and hlooded
stock are large users Of Liquid Bor-
ozone. II heals wounds, fostering
cores. barbed wire cuts by a mild
power that leaves no disfugurlng
scars. Price SOC. soc, and Sl.2O.
Sold By City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

Il il always proper 20 think what
you say, but not always proper %
aay what you think
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

The British Lion tanner l. named
Lloyd George.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29

S. Department Of Agriculture and the
Oregon Agricultural college. A statisti-
cal survey Of $50 sherman county
wheat farms taken one year ago shows
that it cost Sl.60 TO produce a bushel Of
wheat in 1920. A second survey on the
same farms is now being taken for the
| purpose Of showing the cost Of the 1921
| crop and il will be a few months before
the summary and average will be avail
able.
[ Mr.. Gum used charts to illustrate the
work. These featured the fact that the
/ Sl.6O cost was cash cost.
The non-eash cost representing such
items as the farmers own labor, rent Sr
interest on his land. seed taken of
farm, depreciation of work stock and
equipment, etc., totsled approximately
so cents for every bushel produced.
A detailed analysis of costs on the
$50 farms showed that it cost some far
mers much more than others. The range
of cost varied from 81 to So per bushel.
In other words it cost some farmers
three times as much to produce bushel
OF wheat as it did other farmers. One
big reason for this variation was the
yield per acre. For instance, there was
80 farms each of which had yield less
than Is bushels per acre. The average
total cost on these farms was S2.l0 per
bushel. There were So farms each of
which had yield between Is and 25
bushels, and on which the average cost
was Sl.62 per bushel. There were 2S
farms each of which had a yield over
25 bushels per acre, which had an aver
age cost of S1.S4 per bushel. Farming
practices as we'll as quality of land, had
something to do with the variation In
yield.
A comparison of costs per bushel on
the horse-operated farms with the cost
per bushel on the .tractor-operated
farms, shows only two-eent difference
in favor of the tractor-operated farms.
The cost per acre, however on the trac-
tor-operated farms was S3S as compared
to $50 on the horse-operated farms. The
yield per acre on the farms where trac-
tors were used was "a bushels per acre,
} as compared to 10 bushels on the farms
J with no tractors. No doubt part Of this
. increased yield, where tractors were
, used was due to earlier plowing and
, more thorough cultivation made posi-
Bile by the use of the tractors, but the
location of these farms was largely on
better land. Also the tractor farmers
operated larger acreage. They averaged
450 acres as compared to 800 acres on
J the farms using horses only.
Three years data are to be included
in the Sherman county project, the re-
. suits of which will be available later in
! bulletin form. In the meantime yearly
: reports will be issued, the first of which
is now available. Morrow county wheat
1 growers who are interested may secure
] this report by writing to the Oregon Ag-
ricultural college at Corvallis, or the
: Office of Farm Management, Washington
t D. C.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29

s6.- bushels an acre, or the equivalent
Of two and ono-haE years Of crop on
late piowing.
aFsu ploving and medium early plow-
! ing for summerfailOw give similar re-
suits
4Iate spring blowing Tor fallow pro
3uces low yields and soft wheat
"The nine-year average yield Of ten
/ inch over five-ineh plowing at Moro was
/ only g bushels Of wheat
"Moid-bosri plewing in the fall gave
slightly higher yields Of winter wheat
/ than disk plowing in the fall at Moro.
"The summerfallow should be eultiya-
ted frequently enough and in a manner
/ to prevent weed growth and maintain q
eloddy mulch.
The use Of the subsurfseing packer
at Moro did not increase wheat yields
The surface packer gave only slightly
increased yield.
seed Treatment.
"ATl present commercial wheat variet
les should be carefully treated fOi
sinking smut. For sowing in dry soil
the bluestone treatment is the best, For
maldehyde- treated seed should be sowr
after treatment and in moist soil. (Mr
Stephens was particular to impress OF
the minds Of the visitors that the!
should follow the rules of proportion
very closely in the treatment of seeC
wheat; guess work will not do.)
Time. Rate and Depth of Sowing
Wheat.
Good uniform stands of spring O
winter wheat are always desirable, Thil
or irregular stands encourage wee'
growth and reduce yields.
Early sowing of winter wheat a
four to five pecks of treated seed al
acre gave the highest yields at Moro
Generally deep seeding of winter whea
should be avoided.
early sowing of spring wheat alway
/ pays. Most spring varieties should b
sown at four to five pecks an acre
Large kerneled varieties, like Earl
: Baart, should be sown thicker.
Cultivation of the Growing Crop.
! Narrowing winter wheat in tn
spring generally reduces yields. Tn
, , nine-year average yield of winter whea
at Moro was reduced one bushel an acr
by spring narrowing. In three of thes
years an increased yield was obtaine
from the narrowed grain and in the 9th
. er six years decreased yield. If wir
ter wheat is narrowed in the spring
should be done when the soil is nc
: badly crusted or when the crust ha
= been softened by rain"
This summary gives an idea of wha
was developed by the lectures of M
/. Stephens. The points are all elaborate
!, ) on in the bulletin, and every wheat raj:
= = er of the county should have copy an
study it carefully. 1t is set out in plai
: language, free from technicalities an
:. is highly educational.
Arriving at Moro late Friday ev'
ming, the visitors had no time to Wis
the experiment station. They had lunc
f at Hotel Moro and meeting was a
n ranged for the evening to hear R.
j Gum, crop expert from o. A. c. NJ
) Gum is in Sherman county at the pr,
S sent time with his assistants gatherin
= data as to the cost of production {
|. the 1921 crop, and he talked to the vi
a ors concerning the survey made of II
e 1920 crop. This is part of the wor
d carried on under direction of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

The contract for the city's 1922
street paving program was awarded
in full to the Bossert Coal Co., of this
city at the meeting of the city coun-
Gil Tuesday night. When the bids were
received by the Board of Public Works
May Is it was found that the Bossert
Co., and the Ule Paving Co., the two
low bidders on the job, were 50 close
in their estimates that the decision as
to which should get the contract hing
ed on whether the three down town
blocks involved We're to be paved with
brick or concrete. The UIe concern
was low by few dollars on the
straight concrete program, but the
Bossert company had a slight advan-
tage If brick were to be used.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08
RTEDWARDS

L. E. Knoll has resigned his posi-
ton as clerk at the st. Paul depot
here and left Saturday morning for
Sayner where he will be employees.
G. NJ. Hafenbrack, Levi LeRoux,
Russell Alexander and B. 7. McBain
have returned from the convention at
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mrs. Albert Emerson left Tuesday
for Chicago. where she will undergo
an operation at the Midwest Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jewel OF
Richland Center are visiting Mrs
Joseph Short.
Little Jimmy Hafenbrack cele
brated his second birthday Saturday
by entertaining little Swea mgelorg
Enderlin, Mary Ann Subs and Ar.
dean Alexander.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08
SPEAKING OF GARDENS

Speaking of gardens, l heard a man
say yesterday:
81 never plant a garden; what's the
need?
My neighbor has more than he can use
and always tells me,
Help yourself; the stuff is going to
waste;
You're welcome to it while it lasts
And so
[ fare as we'll as he; better, in fact,
Since he does all the work and | do
none"
Thus he talked about it, braggart wise
/ wondered would he ever learn to read
The secret message of the epade and
hoe,
Or come to know
How like an open sesame they lead
To hidden treasure that no man may
hold,
Save he who delves for it beneath the
mould.
And so I said: Friend, never till you
sit
Beside your winter fire and plan your
garden out,
Seed catalog in hand, and in your mind
A blueprint of each bed and hill and
row
Until in spring you take your trusty
hoe
And level off the earth, and mark it
out,
And sort the little envelopes that hold
Seeds, big and little, pointed, fiat and
round,
And tap them so, and hold them to the
light.
Never till you see the first green tint
Of round leaves in the radish row, or
mark
The crooked necks of peas come push
ing up,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
TO DETERMINE INHERITANCE
TAX-PRESCRIBED BY TAX
COMMISSION.

County Court-Wood County, Wis
consin-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of VIM.
H. Bowden, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that at a
term of the county court to be held in
and for said county at the court house
in the city of Wisconsin Rapids in said
county on the 4th Tuesday (being the
18th day. of July, A. D. 1922, at the
opening of court on that day the fol
lowing matter will be heard and con-
sidered:
The APPLICATION of James R. Bowden,
executor Cor administrator of the
estate of William H. BoWden, deceas-
ed, late of the town of Remington in
said county, for the examination and
allowance of his final account, which
account is now on file in said court,
and for the allowance of debts or
claims paid in good faith without filing
or allowance as required by law, and
for the assignment of the residue of
the estate of said deceased to such
persons as are by law entitled there
to; and for the determination and adj
judication of the inheritance tax, of
any, payable in said estate.
Dated June 7, A. D. 1922.
By the Court;
w. J. CONWAY, County Judge.
B. NJ. Vaughan, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
June 8. June 90
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

Announcements have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Eggert of this city
the present week, of the marriage OF
their daughter Frances Zelda to Ar
thur W. Davidson on Monday, June
the 9Th, 1922, in Valley City, North
Dakota. They will be at home to
their friends and acqUaintances at
Valley City, N. D., after July 18th,
Mrs, Davidson and her husband GER
tainly have the best wishes of her
host of friends in Wisconsin Rapids.
We extend hearty congratulations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

By vote of to 7, the city council
rejected the petition to ask the Rail-
road Commission to hold a hearing
here relative to the street car line ex-
tension across the new bridge, which
was asked for in a recent petition
signed by Wisconsin Rapids people.
The vote was taken following a long
discussion Of the situation by coun-
cilmen, and officials of the street car
company at the meeting Tuesday ev-
ening. It was decided not to cross the
bridge with the street car tracks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

The red leaves of the beets, and all
the rest
Never till at early dawn you bend,
Culling out weeds that spring up after
showers,
While song sparrow sings upon the
fence,
And bobolinks are heralding the day
Never, | say, till then can you. esteem
A garden at its proper worth, or reap
One-half the harvest that it yields;
for ripened fruit
A flavor gives to him who grows the
vine,
Which he who trains it not can never
know"
FLORENCE Boyce Davis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

heartily following editorial
terday's Milwaukee Journal to defeat Radicaism
Shall radicasm destroyed tight
its Wisconsin, shall Wisconsin free herself this
In view conditions question
Mwau
In turn the ability Of the conference the right kind OF
in spirit of understanding and road-mindedness.
outstanding inviting
support all the righmndd
regardless
partisan whether Replb
Democrat right other The
ence has no moral right to consider other question:
independents Republicans There
must be union of all of Them hearty cooperation all of them
bout if the instead of speaking strongly
of Wisconsin, shall speak in terms parysm of leadership of
administration.
the many
the all
They realize that the first battle must fought the Republican
ton the party there shall be manifest partisan spirit pars
purposes partisan ambitions.
platform
banner that represents Wisconsin.
in
that shall the
determination without
The hopes of these purely
from finish should not be
the conference is to succeed in its mission
hopeless 1t the do I'll its lift the
high plane and achieve understanding and united
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

The Wisconsin Rapids district of
Christian Endeavor held a rally at
the Trinity Moravian Church on
Sunday. A large number of members
from Almond and Kellner as we'll as
from Wisconsin Rapids were present,
making a total of fifty. E. Fl. Justice
scout executive was present and gave
d very inspiring talk to the members.
Following the rally a fellowship
supper was served in the church base
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

of Wausau, since Mr.. Fontaine has
been in charge as Postmaster. Mr..
Armstrong is pleasant gentleman
to meet and thorough and painstaking
in his work. He found few things
to commend, we hope, as we'll as a
few things to criticize. The post office
is great efficient organization and
they do a wonderful business. Some
times we feel they are old fogies in
some of their notions, but after all
they always play safe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

Miss Lucy Griswold, teacher and
librarian in our High School the past
three years left Saturday noon for her
home in Horizon, Wisconsin, where
she will spend her summer vacation.
She will probably return to her school
duties here for another year. The
fact that she has been re-invited to
teach here for her fourth year, proves
that her work has been most salts
factory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Day and chill
dren, Ethel and Leslie left Monday
for their home in Merrill, after a visit
over Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr.. O'Day is one of the old time lum-
bermen of Wisconsin Rapids. He is
just back from Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, where he and his family have been
spending the winter and has disposed
of all his California interests and come
back to Merrill now to live.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

Public hearings to consider the ad-
dition of the U. S. No. Small Grade
of potatoes will be held by Depart
ment of Markets officials at the fol-
lowing places: Wautoma on June 20
at 1870 P. NJ. at the County Court
House; Waupaca on June q at 7:30 P.
NJ, Court House; and at the Amigo
Court House June p at 1850 P. NJ. At
the same meetings the shipping point
inspection service on potatoes will be
thoroughly discussed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

needs. They are DANGEROUSLY il line
when the rewards are being distrib-
uted.
Unfair Attacks Made.
The responsibility of the individual
does not, however, cease with the
casting of his ballet, nor does it be-
gin there. 1t begins first in develop
ment Of a proper attitude toward our
public institutions and toward our
public represe ntatives. Office holders
IN the United States have borne such
attack and misrepresentation and have
become the target of such destructive
bombardnrent that it is almost impos-
slble to get the right kind of men to
list themselves for office or to accept
public appointment. Political cam
paigns though forced to disinfection
IN recent years, are yet too frequently
perfervid competitions in personal vii
LITIGATION. A man of ideals offering
himself for public office must be I'M
hesitant to withstand misrepresenta-
ton; to have his motives questioned;
to have the most intimate details of
his personal and private life stripped
and distorted to satisfy the passion of
that breed of politician to whom moth
ling is clean.
AS individuals we can force whole
lsOme conditions in American life bV
fatty refusing to associate ourselves
with political foliowings in which
such damnably debased tactics are
Icountenanced.
When the successful candidate has
attained public office, he then ceases
to be, in the minds of many of US, an
honorable, patriotic citizen. Years OF
honest life among US are discounted
and we begin to look upon him, toe
often, with suspicion. Whatever he
does appears tinged with improper
consideration, done not wholly for the
public good, And despite, all, the mar
in public life today who does not spenc
CctCI waning mum III SIHCetc ana un
selfish endeavor to serve his city, his
state and his country is the exception
to the rule. The greater proportion
of mistakes made by men in public of
fee are errors of heart and not Of
head
How many public servants, having
given the best that was in them tt
the office which they held, have beer
returned to their neighbors broken il
health, sick at heart, misunderstood
their honesty smirched left to finish
their barren days rejecting on the
acrid ingratitude of the public.
Stand by Officials.
Individually we can correct this con
dition by standing steadfastly by the
officials we have elected to public of
flee. Doubtless we elected them be
cause we had faith in their judgment
Doubtless we selected them from
among their fellows because of then
fitness for the task and because Of
their particular qualities as American
citizens. We cannot expect human
being to be right all of the time VIZ
can expect him to be humanity honest
and sincere and humanity fallible.
America is secure against assaults
from without. If that majestic struc
ture which has been reared by din