davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

nothing that is harmful to the yougn-
est child.
Fireless Cooker Stones and How to
Make Them.
A fireless cooker stone for use in
a homemade or commercial fireless
cooker may be made with five cents
worth of cement in ten minutes time,
according to instructions sent out by
tn extension service of the state COL
lege. Mrs. D. ]. Brink of Montesano,
who made one. claims they hold suf-
ficient heat for all fireless cooking,
such as boiled dinner, cereal, meat
and dry beans, and that she used the
stones some fifty times without show
ing any signs Of cracking.
These stones are made by using one
part sand by volume to two parts &C.
ment mixed we'll and add % parts
water to 100 parts cement and sand
by weight. Make mold Of a band Of
galvanized iron or other non-rustable
metal and place on pane of glass, then
pour the material into the mold
smoothing off the top.
If it is desired to reinforce the
stone, a piece of sand screen or long
nails may be used though it is not
absolutely necessary. When it is re-
inforced, pour the mold half full OF
the material, smooth, add screen OF
nails, fill mold, smooth and let stand
till dry 1t costs approximately five
cents for an eight-inch stone, and one
sack of cement will make twenty-five
stones.
1t is easy enough to go to the won
ans furnishing store and obtain com
mercial pattern from the clerk. bu
it is another thing to make that pat
tern fit the person buying it. Thes'
: patterns which one buys are cut &C
cording to a series of average meas
urements, and the little irregularitie
in a persons figure cannot be take
into account.
A new bulletin has just been pre-
pared by the extension service of tn
State College of Washington, Pullman
. to help women in the use and alter,
: ton of these patterns. This bulleti
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Honey contains vitamines, is more
healthful than sugar and contains
nothing that is harmful to the yougn-
est child.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

For better and brighter pupils IN
the rural schools, arrange one hot dish
day. =
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
Home Affairs and Matters
Interesting to Women

prepared by Miss Helen X. Robson,
an expert in this line, will be sent to
any person writing for copy Of Bull
letin No IS, the Use and Alteration Of
Commercial Patterns.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Aphis may be kept off house plants
by dipping the plants in water IN
which some nicotine solution has been
added.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

=, Ammeter' Jefferson Bishop chmacum pres.
dent OF the Washington State Hoi.
stenFriesan
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

WHITES HOTEi. AND kESi AuRANi
rocms, T5c and up; hot and cold water In
in connection Corner Of Stevens and SprSgne
Sppkana Wash
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
SEMINOLE
From the Sentinel.

From the Sentinel
NJ. A. Salley, Of Scurry county.
has been visiting at the home of
c. n. Wescott and family, south
east Of town the past week, and while
here he purchased 800 acres of land
one mile north Of Fairview school
house. He intends moving here the
coming fall to make Gaines county
his home.
DIR. and Mrs. L. ID. Richards were
called to Midland Tuesday to attend
the bedside of the latter's brother,
Cliff Longbotham, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis. DR..
Richards returned Thursday while
Mrs. Richards will remain there a
few days.
y. r. Renfro and family arrived
Friday from Goldthwaite and expect
10 make Seminole their future home.
MIR. Ronfro states that before leav-
ing for Seminole that all the gin
machinery was loaded on the cars
and that IL should arrive the latter
part Of this week He expects to
put a sufficient force Of men on the
construction work 20 have everything
completed and ready for ginning to
start in so days
Nick Alley, Of Hale Center, who
ranches southwest of Seminole, the
first Of the week delivered 600 steer
yearlings he recently sold 70 Jenkins
4 Armstrong Of Floydada. They
were loaded at Seagraves.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

Citizens Of Tulia are rather proud
of their public schools, and right
they should be. Few cities the size
Of Tulia can boast Of a better pub
lie school system or more competent
instructors.
Under the direct management Of
Superintendent |. c. Bagwell and
Principal c. c. West, the schools
have made great progress. And
while due credit should be given
these men, one must not overlook
the efficient corps Of teachers who
have 80 nobly assisted them, and II
is a well known fact that no school
will succeed unless peace and har-
mony prevail There must be team
work and cooperation, and IN this
Tulia has never been found lack
ing.
The Tulia schools are affiliated
with the State University, and has
30 - credits, two additional credits
being added during the past term.
In way progress has been tam
pered because Of an inadequate
seating capacity, out il viii be only
a short time now until that viii have
been overcome A hundred thou
sand dollar school bond issue has
been voted and the contract let for
another modern building. Work,
however, is being delayed because
of the inability Of contractors to
procure material Il is thought,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
Some Non-EssentiaI
Industries M ay Be
Shut Down Sept. lst

Washington, Aug IA nation
Nido shutdown OF n0n-cssontial In
luslrics will come by September 4,
unless the coal strike Is settled, Gov
eminent officials keeping a close
watch on the rapidly growing fuel
storage said tonight.
The huge coal reserve Of 10000
goo tons which existed when the
strike began on April /. Is now vir-
tually exhausted and production Is
only about half ~ the country's nor
NAL requirements.
Production increasd 100000 tons
during the past week.
Production increased 1000
tons during the last week, according
10 figures made public tonight by
The United States Geological Sur
vey. But this Is comparatively
mall amount. II was said 70 be
due 10 better transportation facili-
Ties in the middle Appalachian Coal
Fields and not 90 the reOpcning ~
more mines closed by the strike
The number Of mines that have
rcononed under the President plan
by troop protection Is cytrcm,iy
small, probably not more than fif-
teen, according Co reports TO Gov
eminent officials
While President Harding and his
advisers are looking hopefully to-
ward the miners-Opcrators confer
once called by President John l..
l. wis Of the miners 90 meet In
Cleveland Monday the fear Is OPEN
ly expressed here in official circles
that Il may not succeed Miner
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
\ BATCH OF INTERESTING
NEWS FROM MONROE

NJ. Reynolds. minister from
rnlnyisw. finished ten days meet.
Ing here Sunday night Seven nd
dltlons were made 90 the Church u
Christ and two rcatorati0ns. The
same preacher IL 10 begin n meeting
.at Alternately Friday night
The Baptist meeting begins Fri
day night nj this place. Mr.. Ten
nyson, we understand ~ 10 hold the
meeting
Everybody should be at the Liter
AIRY Society Thursday night. We are
making wonderful progress as the
member are always ready 20 respond
when called upon and the commit
tee is hard at work on good pro
grams
Mrs. Matheny has been on the
sick list. but Is now up again.
Mr.. Spencer Wilkinson and father
are here rebuilding their gin that
was brought from the boil weevil
district. The work Is progressing
rapidly. The equipment is all prac.
tically new, and the ginners are glad
to be locating Il here on the Plains
where cotton grows and has none Of
the parasites SO well known in other
countries TO hinder its yield. The To-
cation on the Monroe switch Is ideal.
May they enjoy good business and
add materially and personally TO the
bctterment OF Monroe is our desire.
The Teal family left Wednesday
morning for a two weeks visit in
New Mexico.
We are glad the road is being
graded between here and Lubbock.
Nc see no reason why we should not
have "a good earth road until il Is
graded which we hope viii be in the
near future.
Many hearts were made glad by
the falling Of a good rain here Sun
day night. When we work and do
our part the season usually comes.
The crops have freshened up and
we hope for a good yield.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
BELL COUNTY MAN NOW
MANAGER OF TUMBLE "

F.. n. Davis, formerly ~ Bell
County. but now q citizen Of Lub-
book. has taken management u
Claude Hurlbut's Tumble ~ Pool,
and Is now everting every energy
20 make tina. one Of the most at
uactivc and interesting playground
o. the city.
M Davis was one % Bell coun-
Tvs most substantial citizens, and
owns considerable property there,
end In Lubbock county. anc il was
after several days spent here pros
Meeting that Sc became so well
pleased with Lubbock .hlf be- de-
, del 10 make bis homo here. ard
Nj Hurlbut Is be congratulated
for D. wing ,t "a bis sC'fic's o.
ma aaer N the 1umhle \
He Il conrCniai, accormn dating
and tlwavs looking after The inter-
es.s C his patrons, with view
Of rendering every service possible
In Connection with the regular ao-
commodations Of the pool, and has
announced that before many days
he will add several features 20 the
pool which will make that already
popular playground more ac ,ommo-
dating for the little folks as wed as
the grown-ups.
He emphasizes the fact That the
park adjacent 20 the pool is open 20
The public az all tir1es, and that the
people Of Lubbock are welcomed
there for their parties, picnics, etc,
whore such place can be used
Within few years, when the re-
Gently planted trees are Of sufficient
size 10 offer much shade, me I'M
provement work the Tumble n. man
aeenent has done viii Dee more
clearly realized.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
Schools On the South Plains
Make Fine Progress-Ihe Swisher
County Schools Improving Rapidly

though. that within a few weeks
"a tual construction will begin.
With the completion Of this build
ing future prospects for the schools
advancement appear bright
Rural Schools Making Progress
Considerable progress is being
made by the rural schools in Swish
sr County A new $4,000 build
ing IS Or be erected az Love. Bonds
have also been voted TO erect a new
$4,000 building for the consolida-
ted districts of Central Plains and
Auborn.
There are twenty-four school dis
tricis in the county Of which SIX
teen have voted a special school tax
Of one dollar. Two schools, Elkins
and Love, have erected teacherages.
Tulia Herald.
The schools Of the South Plains
are all making splendid progress.
The people as a rule are progressive
and believe in good schools. They
are willing IN most cases to supply
the 81 hool boards with the necessary
funds with which to push the work
along. and as a result the schools in
the plains country instead of being
inferior, as great many people IN
the east would believe, are above
the average. and in many instances
lead the list In school improvements
and points Of utilization.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

tax for school purposes, same car
ried by a majority Of Sc 10 "A. Ia
hoka has never yet failed 70 vote
righ. on any matter that pertains
10 the advancement Of the town and
community Tahoka has one Of the
best public schools i'm this section of
the state. II you are looking for
"a place 90 live whore you can have
access TO a live school, move to Ia
hoka.
Cary King, director Of the Tahoka
Chamber of Commerce Band, has
announced that he will take the
band 10 Post Saturday evening,
where they will render special sell
ections and spend the night at Two
Draw Lake. Il is likely that the
band will be accompanied by a num-
Der Of Tahoka people, and we are
sure the outing will be thoroughly
enjoyed by all
The News overlooked an import
ant item Of news in last weeks IL
sue. in not mentioning the jail
breaking Of Will Dulaney, age about
thirty-five years, who made his es-
cane from the Lynn county jail To-
tANtN on ANt ANfN AiNNi VI Nti' f'NA 3
house. the night Of the 23rd Of July.
a $500 reward has been offered
for his arrest Dulaney Is said 70
be a gambler and all around crook
and dope runner. He has a scar on
the right side Of his head and the
end Of his nose Is gone according
TO a description sent out by the sher-
ifs department. He Is charged
with white slavery No trace Of the
escaped prisoner has been found up
until Wednesday night Of this week.
The Baptist revival meeting which
has been in progress at the city
tabernacle the past two weeks, will
! probably come To a close the latter
part of the week. Rev. r. +.
Smith Of Waco, assisted by singer,
Rev. C0wles, and pianist, Miss
Smith, have worked hard and faith
fully during the progress OF the
meeting, and although there has
been only a few conversions to
date, IL Is evident tina. their labors
have not been In vain. Rev. Smiths
plain gospel messages have been re
ceived favorably by the people OF
every denomination, and N there
we're any church members who were
not inspired By his gospel mcssages
! and who within their hearts failed
10 find n responsive chord. there
was something wrong and We are
surprised Tho News feels that Ia
hola and surrounding territory has
been greatly helped hy he meeting
and much good has been done Tor
ne cause n the various churches In
lha town of Inhokn
Rev n n. nrunaon. narllri min
Ialer III Midway. performed tha nr.
1monY Saturday aflernnon, unli'lf
and Ma halloy Pearl Jackson, pop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
TAHOKA
Lynn County News

Lynn County News
The annual Methodist revival
meeting will begin at the city taber-
nacle next Sunday, according TO
previous announcements gwen out
BY the pastor. Rev. s. J. Upton. Rev.
&. V. Williams Of Melrose, n. ~,
who conducted the meeting In Ia
hoka for this denomination last
year, has been secured % conduct
The services again this summer, and
the Christian people Of the town
and community are locking forward
with eager anticipation o. the be-
ginning of the meeting, a. Rev.
William has already proven That
ne n y speaker ~ he gospel of un.
usual ability. l.arTu crowds attend.
"a both daY and night services held
la1f summer All a. s|ngffs ~ ne
lnnn and community are invited a.
take naIl ID lhe song aeftlcf' The
u1el|nG uIIl continue fQl lNo weeks
IL lhe olrfl|on bold Saturday.
Ju|s a'. - vote on the ma'i'enailf'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
TRADE TERRITORY or JEW.
ELER REACHES FAR AWAY

Oscar Collier, Of the G. X. Wat
kins Jewelry Store, watcn maker,
has the reputation Of being the
greatest expander Of trade territory
Of any other local business man,
that reputation being established
last week when he received a watch
from a customer at Clairmont, Wyo
4 letter accompanied the watch,
stating that the owner, Malcolm
Chism. had taken a dip in Powder
River. taking his watch along, and
as ne was in the water some time,
the watch had gotten thoroughly
soaked, the case being half filled
with sand which had sifted through
the top, one Of the rings around The
stem having been removed at anoth-
or time.
Mr.. Collier took great care 70
have the watch going again in the
least time possible, ard the Wyo-
ming customer is by this time en-
joying tire use of his watch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

Mrs. A. c. Costin Of Lamesa,
mother of Mrs r. R. Pickens .of
this city, is in local sanitarium for
medical attention. She is wen known
in Lubbock, and is being cared for
in every respect, as her friends and
the friends of Mrs. Pickens are glad
to offer every comfort possible, and
we are sure that under sucn favor
able conditions her absolute recuy-
cry Is matter Of only few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

Miss Elizabeth Robbins underwent
an operation for Appendicitis in a
local sanitarium Wednesday, Aug
ust 2, and will soon be able 70 be
.ui again. Miss Robin - popular
IN Lubbock, being a urine factor in
All social events of the Younger set.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

Born, % Mr. and Nv james ?.
Markham, Monday. August 9Th, an
eight pound girl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

Mr and Mr 3 g. Kyle and H.
he daughter Lucy Blanche. Of
Stamford, arc visiting Mrs kylc'a
parents. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Jor.
dan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

ular and highly respected young peo-
pie of the Midway community.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

leader here. however. are conf
dent N fut cIs. although the only
operators expected io nitnd are
some group. from Ohio and posgl.
hly Few from Western Penn VI.
fania
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-25
VETERAN OF ~
YEARSENGME
DRIVING RESTS

G. II. Williams, for more than six
years past engineer on the morning
run to Galena, is preparing to go on
the Northwestern retired list and is
packing his goods for removal to Bar
aboo, his boyhood home.
C. H., or Charlie" has forty-two
years Of active service to his credit
with the Northwestern, dating from
Sept "a, 1880, the only layoffs being
for an injury received once in a
wreck, and a few vacations. Charlie
started in firing at Baraboo, running a
wood burner to Winona. After firing
four years he was raised" to an en-
CINE in 'S4 and has held down the
right side of the cab ever since. All
of Mr. Williams service has been
spent with the Northwestern and on
various Wisconsin divisions. He is
now 70 years old and Of remarkably
vigorous physique, hard as nails, able
to read without glasses and in every
respect a man OF so or SIS.
Mr.. Williams gets full service pen
sion from the Northwestern and also
draws a handsome pension from the
brotherhood He. and his estimable
wife have made numerous friends in
Lancaster and they leave here with
the best wishes of all for their con-
tinued health and prosperity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-25
man
MAKES FIND0F
STOLEN POUCH
w. C.. Tharpe Finds Mail Stolen
From POtOsi Depot On
September 10Th.
OFFICE MAKES DELIVERIES

VIM. G. Tharpe, Louisburg farmer
came to Lancaster Sunday and deliv-
cred a sack of badly rifed mail to
Postmaster VIM. Mcmahon.
The sack was one of the several
stolen from the Potosi depot on the
night of Sept 10, and missing since
Mr. Tharpe, on a hunting trip, dis
covered the sack in some brush along
side the @. tracks, seven miles below
Potosi, where the railroad crosses
Platte river He hurried to Lancaster
at once and delivered the pouch and
contents to the postmaster here.
The mail in the sack was in bad
shape as every letter had been opened
and searched for money. By consid-
cradle piecing and sorting the postal
force were able to reclaim a number
Of letters for local patrons. All of the
banks had mail and number Of firms
and private parties received long de-
layed letters Monday.
A letter addressed to Oscar Damn
had been opened but still contained a
So bill If the thief reads this he will
realize that he is two dollars loser by
his venture.
The penalty for rifing the mails is
so severe, entailing a long term in
Leavenworth, and the rewards so few
that it is remarkable that anyone
would commit the crime.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-25
HIGHER UP IN
MOON SALE TO
BOY SENTENCED
Leo Giesen, CassvilIe Man Who
Sold BaiIie, Gets Six Months
Jail Term.
LEO ROSEMAN SENTENCED

Leo Giesen, Cassville man accused
of selling hootch to Carl Bailie, II,
Bloomington, the first of series of
deeds with Battle that landed him in
Green Bay pleaded guilty to Judge
Smalley Friday. Giesen was given
six months at hard labor for selling
contraband liquor His defense was
that he did not make the hootch but
that someone had left it at his place
and he disposed of it to Battle. To
buy the hootch Bailie gave Giesen
check which later proved to be a
forgery. Giesen drew nothing but
trouble out of his "flier" at moon
shine vending. He is now in the GUS
toby Of the sheriff.
Leo Roseman, Mt. Ida man, on
whose premises prohibition agents
found a quantity of moonshine mash
Sept. LIST, took jury trial Thursday
and was found guilty. He was given
$3.50 and costs and went to Jail until
the money was forthcoming. Mrs.
Viola Hartman and Mrs. Arch Gibson
were women members of the jury,
Mrs. Hartman acting as foreman or
"forelady," as the correct term may
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-25
HORNETS KILL HORSES;
FARMER BADLY STUNG.

FOND DU LAC, visa battle with
maddened hornets resulted in the
Death of two horses and almost fatal
injury of Emmett Hagen, young
farmer On a farm near here. Hagen's
life was saved by the heroism of his
bride of a few months who, although
she had never driven a team before,
hitched up a pair of colts and drove
at break-neck speed in the dark to a
neighboring farm for help.
Hagen had gone out into the barn
Wednesday night, planning to hitch
up a newly purchased team of horses
to drive to a barn dance. When he
took down the bride from a peg in
the wall, he accidentally dislodged a
hornets nest. The hornets attacked
the horses, which began to kick their
stalls to pieces. In attempting to
lead them from the barn Mr.. Hagen
was kicked in the head and fell un-
conscious.
Mrs. Hagen heard the noise and
rushed out to the barn. When she
opened the door scores of hornets
were swarming bout. Noticing he1
husband on the floor and the mad
dened horses, she ran to shed
hitched pair of colts to heavy farm
wagon and drove to neighborine
farm, mile and half away.
Two men, who returned with her
were unable to get to the horses, be-
cause the hornets were still swarming
about the lighted stall. They threw
brick at the lantern, extinguishing
it. Then one of the men crawled into
the darkened stall and dragged out
Hagen, still unconscious
The horses, which Mr.. Hagen had
purchased only the day before, were
so seriously injured from wounds in
fiicted when they dashed against the
walls of their stall, that they had tC
be shot. Mr. Hagen suffered three
broken ribs, deep scalp wound and
his body is covered with hornet
stingS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-25
PROHIBITION
OFFICERS PAY
BREWERS VISIT

Ivan Kantcheff, H. G. Kimball, L. c.
Butterdeld, R. 0. Quick, S. s. Smith,
F. d.. Schultz and four others whose
names were not learned comprised a
body of prohibition enforcement Off
GERS who came out from Madison Fri
day and inspected the Platteyille and
Potosi breweries. There was no sug-
gestion that a raid was on or any
thing of the kind. The officers looked
over the two brewing plants and took
samples from various departments
These were sealed and taken to Mad
ison for analysis Should the samples
prove non-alcoholic, within the mean
ing of the law, no further steps will
be taken The prohibition enforce
ment division is making periodical
visits to all the breweries in the state
to make certain that beer is not being
manufactured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-25
T ARMER SLAIN IN ROW
OVER ONE STOLEN PIG

SUPERIOR, Wis.,. w. Turner, 40,
a farmer near Casey, Wis. died in a
local hospital Friday from pistol shot
wounds alleged to have been inflicted
by A. r. Mills, neighbor, following a
quarrel over pig
The shooting occurred at Casey
late Thursday. According to reports
received by the authorities, Mills &C
cused Turner CT stealing a pig. Both
men went to the Office of an attorney
in an effort to settle the dispute. Fail
ing, they left the Office together.
Witnesses report that Mills pulled
a revolver and fired three shots at
Turner as the latter stepped into his
buggy. Turner, although mortally
wounded, engaged Mills in a fish fight.
They were separated by the town mar
shall.
Turner was rushed to hospital,
where it was found that three bullets
had penetrated vital organs of his
body.