davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15
TWO BIG SALES SCHEDULED
FOR LYNDEN NEXT WEEh

Two big farm sales are scheou'eo
for LINDEN next week Charles ha'-
oma will hold sale on WEDNESDAY
opd J. De Rubber on Friday Inc
Do Kubber sale will be held under
cover in case of stormy weather run
hills Of the sales are given in this Is
GRO of the Tribune. M. Vahoe'
cr,ond is the auctioneer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15
PAYS $3.50 AN ACRE FOR
UNIMPROVED LYNDEN LAND

One hundred and fifty dollars al
acre was the price paid by Charles
De Jong for eleven acres OF uhim-
nroved land west of Lynden, direct
" east of Monumental cemetery
Mrs. Anna Gaskill was the seller
The transaction was made through
the real estate office of George Iav-
lOr
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15
LYNDEN CREAMERY COMPANY
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The stockholders of the Lynden
Creamery Company will hold their
annual meeting next Tuesday morn
ing at Hawleys Hall. Reports OF the
years business will be read, and Of
ficers for the year will be elected.
Lunch will be served l. noon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15

Old friends of E. Edison gathered
at the w. H. NAPLES residence on
Thursday night to greet Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison on their return from their
wedding trip. Five hundred was
played, and after refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison were pre-
sented with a mahogany table and
an electric percolator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15
CALIFORNIA MAN PURCHASES
FORTY ACRE LYNDEN FARM

J. C. Byrne of California has pur-
chased an improved farm of forty
acres west of Lynden from Fred
Fisher. He has moved to the place
The deal was made through the
George Taylor real estate agency.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15
FRANK HAWLEY'S PEN MAKES
FINE SHOWING AT BIG CONTEST

Frank Hawley's pen of White Leg
horns made a fine showing at the
big egg-laying contest at Puyallup in
the month of December. Hawley's
birds laid 116 eggs. scoring 14th in
the contest. For the pens producing
the highest value marketable eggs,
his birds were 18th.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15

Cornell Lindhout's right arm was
broken below the elbow last Thurs
day afternoon in the high school
gymnasium.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15

The Amphictyon Club held very
ENJOYABLE meeting last week at the
home of Mrs. Dale Huleatt. The
next meeting will be held a. the home
of Mrs. Charles Renfro Friday after
noon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15

After an extended absence due 10
illness, Miss Nellie Jeffcott has re-
turned to high school.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15
Z ,,xJURES FOOT BADLY WHILE
sTARTING UP GASOLINE ENGINE

Ross Davis had his right foot pao-
Iy injured Saturday whiie s''' III" E
gasoline engine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15

A new thirty-six tube electrically
operated tester was installed IN 'he
Lynden' Creamery Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15

Mrs. Fred Polinder and baby boy
left Monday for San Francisco, Cal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15

Edwin Benson, who has been very
sick, is improving in health.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wynstra Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15

Grover Reid has returned to Lyn'
den from Sedro-Wooley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15

Mrs. Elmer Lund is Ill this week
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-07
hen "GetS=It" Comes CornS Go
Painless, Sure, Quick is this 2-Dropr
 2-Seconds Wonder.

There isn't room on the same toe for corn and two or three drops of Gets It,,
 so the corn curIs p.shrtvels and peels on ply astoniahed. because yOu can't feel it
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-07

border do understand each other and l know that such is the case at this pa t.calar spot on the DJ-ueI. I might say. at this point, moreover, that ii your president and his admin. istration continue in the appointment of s3ch men as. you Mr. Consul that better understanding will be still fur ther promoted and cemented.
 Mexico haS had many dark hours in her history. But France went through nearly fifty years of dlTk ness to emerge one of the greatest re. publics in history; Mexico is certain to become one of :he greatest of na- tions. Its great undeveloped resources make this end certain. Capital is needed and youTl secure that when the stability of your government is proven. I believe that you have such 2 government, under tho direction Of President Obregon.
 President Obregon comes to tbe head of your government in every way the leader of his people. He was the popular choice for it's president. Furthermore. President Obregon comes from the common peOpie. which is always a good sign. believ.. i,e will be one. of the ereatest figures m Mexican history. Practically without an army he became your cCuntry's head. Through courage and honesty ne won the high position ae now holds In spite Of the fact that he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-07

was military leader, he is essen tially a man of peace. With such a man at the helm Mexico has nothing to fear While the United States nas not, as yet formally recosnized tDe new government in Mexico, know that the American people have and .he mere formality will surely Gone before many months have elapsed.
 Many Guests Present
 Were here to snow our apprec a. ton of the Mexican President, Aivaro Cbregon. I cant help put feel that when the moving finger of history shall write in year tD come, 1t VIII put down Napoleon for the great man of the French. BisHlark for Germany. Cromwell. for Enslani, Washington fer -ha' United States apl Obregon for Mexico. I thank yod."
 J. c. White. president of the War ren District Business Mems Associa- ton, was called Ipon and made few remarks.
 The guests included, besides !he hosts: Mir Ford. head of the Naco immigration office, MT Chatham, de- puty collector of customs at Naco; Thomas F. Pacshal, MT. Gibson, MT. Mandell. Dr. Haas ard Mr. Williams. all of Naco, Aciz)na; Fred Sutter j. w Hogan J. '. Winters, l.. k. Bailey, J. A. Kempton, ThoS Mooney, Sam Frankenberg Ben Frankenberg, J~Dn Rednionr, l.. D. clark, F. C. Campbell B. L. Smith. P. Nj Buckwalter, J. r. Connolly. C. s. Thompson. L. l.. Gil man. Or Moore Paul Lorenzon, E. Caretto, L. J. Overlook, Hartwell No well, Thorlief Olsen Emil Marks, Lee Jovanovich, O. s. French, NJ. J. Cunningham, Thos. Egan. Tony Kline, all of the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-07

House through the green and red rooms and the state diuing room over which Mrs. Harding will be called upon to preside after next March 4. Mrs. Harding did not meet the president, who had re- tired to his study on the upper floor to read nor was she shown over the White House kitchen.
 Mrs. Harding prepared to de- part after spending an hour with her hostess and had progressed as far as the frcnt doorway when Mrs. Wilson, suddenly recalling details of the White House household organization. which she had forgotten to impart, in- vited her back and they with drew again to the Blue room where they talked for another 20 minutes.
 Upon leaving the White House Mrs Harding remarked that she had had "a very pleasant visit indeed, but she asked to be ex- cused from answering any ques- tions as to her visit. This was her first meeting with Mrs. Will son and her visit to the White House.
 Mrs. Harding had a busy day
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-07

hospital, according to Sheriff J. M. Boyes, who was named to succeed Petray.
 "I want judgment to these men to be sure, swift and complete" Dis trict Attoriey George Hoyle said. in announcing the summons for the grand jury.
 The widow of Sheriff Petray, it became known tonight, was the in fluenee which prevented lynching last night Of Boyd, who, officers say, has confessed the killings. Mrs. Pc tray asked friends of the slain sher- if not to Countenance mob violence.
 Two wrongs would not make a right" she said.
 The friends withdrew from the crowd which, lacking leadership, dis persed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-07

in Washington. She went to the capitol in tie morning and was in the gallery at the opening ses- sion Of the senate. She had lunch at the Capitol restaurant with her Washington hostess. Mrs. E. B. Mclean and Dr and Mrs. c. E. Sawyer As Mrs. Harding left the lunch room. she niet Mrs. Marshall. wife of the vice-president, and immedi- ately, as old friends, they em- braced.
 Mrs. Wilson's invitation to have tea at the White House was re- ceirpd by Mrs. Harding in the forenoon and she immediately accepted. Before going to the executive mansion ~e called on a number of friends in Wash ingtOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-07
Appropriation Bills Have
 Right of Way Over Other
 Questions Before Congress

ION TNi I'D fH''N PAGE oNh' principal work Of inc session would come alter the holidays
 Arraneemc1ts algJ rcle e I$aae ;nCaY tor resumption oi ndmeroEs ccngTes- sioual Investigations sgapenied tn p2rt or whole during the recent lcc"ss.
 Among early committee meetings called was Q session of senate foreign relations Coinnr,tae for nest Wednes- day, to Jake uD c Co1ve -,ion with Canada daaing ,zi-h military desert CTS and other unfinished business. It was indicated tuaJ ID trea ties except the Colombian treal~, tNaU OI. the sen ate calendar. vaa-l receive early con 
 Many Nominations Made
 Hundreds of 1ominItions including recess appointments. ar" expected 10 be sent to the sena-e by President Wilson within few days. AIT are to be referred to committees, with s,rti- ment strongly among Republican lead CTS for inactioH on all appointments leaving the offices 10 he filled by the incoming adminis.r atiDn.
 Of the mass of Kew bills and leso- lutions introduced tn the house today only few were Of general :mpor- tance. All of them and tEo'.s;,?ds from preceding sessions, will die uu- less enacted before March 1.
 Representative 3aer, Reiubiica n. North Dakota. introduced a resolution to provide for an immelitte embargo on wheat
 Representative Langley, Republican, Kentucky. submitted a resolution re- questing congress to announce to the world that President Wilson. m deai- ing with the Armenian uG eSuoa, was not in any way obligaring this gov ernment to use it's land, sea or air forces, finances or other resources.
 Representative Bland. Republican. Indiana, introduced a resolution to in vestigate relations between the United States, Haiti and the Dominican re- public, with particular reference to of American officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-07

passed at tie present session and that action on some of the nomina- tiCns submitted by the Democratic administration be delayed until the new congress comes into offi6e.
 Senator Calder requested that Harding give attention to the coal situation with view of framing re- hhf measures promptly when he be- comes president, and several others who called presented in detail other pro b'ems lively to come before the new administration. Tonight Sena- tor and Mrs. Harding were dinner guests of Senator and Mrs. New and during the evening the conferences with congressional leaders were con- tinued. Several more are 10 be held tomorrow. How long Harding will remain in Maricn is uncertain. but his present plans are to spend most of December and January there. A trip to loFrida or 10 some other southern state during February is under consideration but it is unlike ly that he will come to Washington Safor~ the inauguration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-07
First Ladies of fhe Land Have Tea Together In White House For First Time In Mansion History

WASHINGTON, Dec. '6. For the filst time within the memory of the eldest attache of the White House, first lady of the land entertained today a next first lady Of the land.
 Mrs. Florence King Harding, wife of tie president-elect. was the guest of Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson. wife of the president, at an informal tea for two st the executive mansion late this af- ternoCn. Mrs. Wilson met her guest in the front hall and es- corted her to the Blue room where tea was served.
 After Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Harding had chatted a while, they walked about the White
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-07
Widow of Sheriff Persuades Mob
 To Glue Up Attempt To Lynch }
 Men Accused or Staying Husband

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Dec. GA meeting of the county grand jury has 4een called for tomorrow to con- slider the voting of true bills charg- ing murder against George Boyd, alias George Barron, Terence Fitts and Charles Volanto, as a result of the shooting and killing here yester- day of Sheriff James A. Petral of Sonoma county. and Defective Miles NJ. Jackson and Lester H. Dorman of the San Francisco police depart ment
 Late today Boyd was still on an ambulance cot in a county jail cell, to which place he had been taken seriously wounded by bullet from Jaekson's gun Threats of mob vio- lence prevent his being taken to a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-07
Harding Urges Team-Work
 In Speech Before Senate
 At Opening of Congress

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, Of wise solution will inspire us to work together. to take common coun- stl 10 tolerant of ore another and Co give th5 best that 's in all Of us."
 Applause from both sides of the chamber answered him and alter the brief senate session ati0uned. Re pub jeans and D5locrats crowded around aim to Ctfer thair cChg atu- lations. Everywhsle he weut about the canitol he was sesiceed by crowds and scores of callers sVarmed about his office all day in thc hope ~ a conference vita him.
 The president-elect's talks wl-h congressional leaders, and with his political advisers tcok place in the office of Senator Lodge, wheIe he went as soon as he reached the cap itol and remained most of the day. Among the sRnators who saw him were Brandegee of Connecticut. Cur tis Of Kansas, Calder of New York, Watson of Indiana, New of Indiana, the Republican national chairman, Harry M. Daugherty. thb Harding pre-conVention manager, former Senator Weeks of Massachusetts and former Senator Sutherland of Utah also werE present at most of the conferences.
 Extra Session Soon
 "I preached throughout the cam paign the gospel of understanding, said Senator Harding tonight in eX- plaining the purpose of his visit, and l am trying to put it into prac- tice immediately. l don't want these three months to be wasted ilt gain ing any partisan advantage. | have asked senators particularly tO eXpe- dite the appropriation bills, so that none of them shall go over to the next session and so that we shall have the decks clear for a very like ly early session"
 Asked how soon the extra. session might be expected to follow his in auguration, he replied that the exact time had not been fixed but that ne thought it would come very soon.
 In his discussion of foreign af- fairs with those who called upon him, the president-elect IS understood to have indicated no definite play for an association of nations, but to have shown confidence that his con ferences on the subject to begin in Marion next week would furnish a basis for agreement.
 "I am trying" he said tonight. to find a line whete we can essentially get together on matters of foreign relations. I am trying to get togeth- CT with the senate because of it's CO ordinate power in the ratification of treaties"
 Confereno-s Continue
 Among the domestic issues dis cussed in the conferences. taxation and tariffs were foremost. It is un- derstood that although he did not encourage an attempt to frame tariff Legislation at the present session, he suggested that both senate and house might well begin hearings on the subject to provide data for use after March f. He is said to have express ed hope that a budget bill would he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
COMMITTEE TO WASHINGTON
J. c. MOhler Announces Members Who
Will Plea for Box Cars.

J. c. Mohler. secretary of the state
board of agriculture, today announced
the members of the committee that
would leave Sunday for Washington,
D. c., to appear before the interstate
commerce commission in a plea for
the release of $4,000 box cars to han
die the Kansas wheat harvest. The
committee:
II. w. Grass. president of the Kan
sas Bankers association.
Charles r. Weeks. representing the
state farm bureau.
W. E. Washer. president Kansas
Grain Dealers association.
H. NJ. Lain. president State Board
of Agriculture.
B. L. Hargis. vice president Kansas
City Board of Trade. -l
G. NJ Smith. president Kansas City
Clearing House association.
Frank C. Crowell. representative
Kansas City Terminal Elevator COM
pany.
J. C. Mohler. secretary state board
of agriculture.
State officers reported little change
in the harvest situation. A report
from the Wichita branch of the state
employment bureau stated that har-
vest would be on full blast Saturday
and there was a surplus of labor wait
ing at Wichita for jobs in the harvest
fields
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
MEMORIAL FOR BILLIARD
Rotarians to Homer Member Killed In
War-Hold Last Meeting.

"dr@I1OIu Last NIo6IlnX.
The last meeting of the Rotary club
for this season. held today noon at the
Chamber of Commerce, started and
finished with bang and the bang
continued thruout the entire meeting.
Charles Elliott president of the club
paid 1866 for four kilograms during
the dinner and after the dinner was
over and the tables cleared he rose
raped with his gavel and read them
The first three concerned Judge
Huggins's talk before the Internation-
al Rotary convention at Atlantic City
and were very mplimentary in their
text. The fourth was from Cecil
Howes and told of a motion brought
before the convention to limit the
membership in the many Rotary clubs
to two members per thousand popula-
ton. Charley Mitchell made a mo-
ton that the Topeka Rotary club leave
that in the hands of their members
present at the convention. The mo-
ton did not carry. After considerable
discussion, Mitchell again rose and
of jest, this time proposing that the
Topeka Rotary club go on record as
strong opponents of this ruling. and
his motion was seconded by several
other members present.
Marco Morrow asked if a farmer
outside the limits of Topeka was eligi-
BILE for membership in the Topeka
club and, upon receiving an answer
in the affirmative, he said that, there
fore, they could take two mem bers
for every thousand people in Shaw
nee county and not in Topeka. The
argument waxed hot, Charley Mitch
ell and Doctor Kulp taking strong
parts. 1t was not until practically all
of the men present had gotten wise
to the joke that Doctor Kulp stopped
in the middle of his talk and sat down.
He had just found out.
After the merrimcnt occasioned by
the debate had passed, Doctor kulp
took the floor and made a short talk
concerning the only member of To-
peka Rotary killed in the war, Phil
Billiard. The second anniversary of
Billiards. death will occur July 25, and
a committee was appointed to make
plans for erecting a permanent me-
mortal. Services will also be held on
Sunday July Is, for Billiard.
The Rev. John Wells Rayhill. pastor
of the Central Congregational church,
addressed the Rotarians on Russia,
and gave a very interesting description
of his experiences there in Y. NJ. c. A.
work. When his time expired the
Rotarians asked him to continue his
speech, which he did for ten minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
MAKE ONLY 500 PER MONTH.
Hard Coal Miners Have Hard Time
Declares Union Chief

Scranton, Pa, June 24.-The high
est paid miners n the Pennsylvania an
thracite fields can earn little more
than 800 month under the present
wage scale, Thomas Kennedy, presi-
dent of district No. Z, U. NJ. w. A,
told the anthracite coal commission
here today.
He declared such an amount is
grossly insufficient for a family to
enjoy even the barest necessities of
life" Mr.. Kennedy commended that an
thracite miners must work overtime
to make enough money to exc out an
existence. He said a miner paid the
highest inside day rates-s4.62-would
earn $1,261.26 a year if he worked 273
days-the number he added, afforded
by the anthracite operators in 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
les Easy To
Put On Flesh

All you have to do IL you are too thin
and want to put on several pounds If
solid "stay-there" flesh Is to Take a five
grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with
each meal. This builds up the nervous
system. enriches the blood and thus en-
ables the vital organs to nssimilnte the
flesh building, strength making elements
Of your food which now largely 40 to
waste. Folks who have tried 1t state they
not only put on flesh but that IL also al
most invariably increases their strength,
energy and endurance. You can get
enough BloodIron tablets for three
weeks treatment of Geo. W. Stansfield
or any other druggist for only $50 and
it's so uniformly successful that your drug
gist. a man you know, is authorized to re-
fund your money IL you don't like IL. Bet
ter get n package today and begin to get
stronger and healthier, as well as bette
CONGRATULATIONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
Outlaw Strikes Ensure e.
Homes Next Winter.
Miners Working, But There's
I No Cars to Haul Coal.
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS TO MEET
Unauthorized "Yacations" by
Switchmen Continue to Spread.
Soft Coal Already 35,OOO,OOO
Tons Short of Normal.

Washington, June 24.-Unauthor-
lied railroad strikes threaten many
sections of the country with a coal
famine next winter. officials OF the
government and the National Coal as
ISOLATION here said today.
The bituminous coal is 350O0,000
tons short of its normal production.
due to the recent OUTLAW" railroaA
strike and the mine strike, according y
to j. u. A. Morrow of the National
Coal association.
Governmentfrepor show that pro-
auction has been rapidly climbing in
the last few weeks but this upward
trend will be halted unless cars can be
sent to the mines. officials predicted.
Is Plenty of Coal.
There is sufficient coal TO be mined
to supply the country and enough
miners to assure q surplus. of coal but
the coal cannot be mined unless there
are a sufflclent number of cars on
hand to move IL Morrow said
The priority order issued by the
interstate commerce commission on
open top cars for the miners will
greatly relieve the situation. Should
the present switchmen's strike con-
duction, especially in the eastern
states"
Morrow said that aItho there had
been more coal mined this year than
last, there was a surplus stock on
hand last year. This surplus has been
exhausted.
The switchmen's strike in the east
is virtually the same as yesterday az
cording to w. n. Doak, vice president
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
Calls Meeting of Chiefs.
Cleveland. Ohio. June 24-w. G..
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. stated here today
there would be a meeting of the
Drotherhood chiefs in Chicago Friday.
He declined to give details.
Take Extended Vacation"
Van Buren,. Ark, June 24-Freight
movement was handicapped here today
by vacation" taken by Missouri
Pacific switchmen. Those remaining
away from work are members of the
Yardmen's association.