davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-13
FSR RAL.E

FOR SALE = Double-barrel hammer
less shotgun, like new. Call DR.. c..
L. Chollar, Veterinarian, for par
ticulars. SNov3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-13

LOST-Belt to blue cloth coat. Re-
turn to this Office or Mrs. Winslow
Ball. 6Nov3t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
WARNING NOTICE OF SALE

Unless the aforesaid Quadruped, (towit: the said horse) to be proven away on or before Monday November 8th, 1920 at 10 a. m. and all costs and expenses of said beast paid; the afere- said horse will be sold to pay said costs and expenses at public sale on Front street, between Court and Will liams Ave, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. on the said Monday November 8th, 1920, accord inU to law
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
BUSINESS MEN AND FARMERS
 MEET
American Cotton Association Speak
 CTS Make Object Plain

A large number of cotton farmers and business men attended the meet ing of the American Cotton associa- tion at the school house last Thurs day night at which time speakers for the association made plain the object of the association. There was also some mention made of rice but cot ton was the main subject discussed.
 At the close of the meeting an or ganization was perfected.
 Mir. A. W. Birdsong was elected President; W. H. Nichols, Pres ident and H. P. Kirkpatrick Secre- tary and Treasurer, all of whom are men who have had unlimited exper- fence in the production and sale of the f1eecy staple of the south. They are men who can be trusted to look after the interests of the association in Carlisle territory to the be jt ad- vantage possible.
 The following is a list of those who became members of the associa- tion at this meeting:
 B. F. Holmes, H. P Kirkpatrick, C. F. Hamilton, Sam Gomillion, Al Brietz, S. w. Hutson, W. H. Branch, D. I LlilS, .. II. berry, O. h. hOSeIS, C. S. Stackmeyer, A. w Birdsong, C. c. Baxter, Nichols & Hutson, J. 4. Saddler, Charles Kramer, D. c. Nolen, D. W. Waters, Dr. F. Muzzy, W. D. Saddler, W. E. Kelly, J. A. Humphries, J. A. Golden, W. J. Johnson, A. L. Northcutt, e G. Reed ". A. Jones, J. Roach, s. B. Hill, w.. ". Mainord.
 This makes an excellent showing for the first meeting and is evidence of the great interest that is being taken in this movement for the betterment of cotton conditions in the south.
 The cotton industry has been sad ly neglected in the past and the cot ton farmers and business men with whom they are associated are awak- ing to the situation. Something must be done, and we believe the Ameri- can Cotton Association is on the right tract to accomplish a world of good along lines that have never been taken up before.
 Another meeting is to be held Sat urday Oct 30, at 7:3O p. m. in the hall over Bank of Carlilse and all members and all others interested in the improvement of cotton condi- tions are requested to attend, to lend their support to the movement.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
PRESIDENT FUTRALL RETURNS
 FROM ANN AROR

President John c. Futrall of the University of Arkansas has just re- turned from Ann Arbor, Mich, where he attended the inauguration of the new president of the University of Michigan.
 ''The financial problem of main taining a state university was the most discussed question at the educa- tional conferences attending the inau- guration" President Futrall said. ''The University of Michigan now ex- bends annually four million dollars, more than three million of which comes from state appropriation, but when the state legislature meets in January, the regents of the Univer- sity will ask it to double it's present appropriation
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
THE LEAGUE ISSUE

As the political campaign draws to close, the people throughout the country who are patriots first and partisans afterwards are beginning to fully realize the importance of set ting the issues right, which are in- Volved in the present political contest.
 The league of nations has been as- sailed by more political prevaricators than was ever known before in po
 litieal campaign. The hirelings of Will Hays who is trying to buy the Presidency, are going to all extremes in their endeavor to mislead the pub lie and to becloud the issues. They are trying to tell the public that the league will be promoter of wars instead of a preventive. The way they picture the league is that we will be constantly called upon to send our soldiers and navy to fight Eu- rope's battles. The fact of it is that when the United States joins the league, as it should do without delay, Europe will have no more battles, and with the powerful aid of the United States the league will be able to pre- vent any war between organized gov ernments from ever getting started.
 The league provides for a commas sion to keep track of the military and naval preparations going on in any country. If any country is found to be building war machine such as Germany built up before she started the last great war, the league will say to that country: Quit your prepara- ton right there" If such country refuses to quit it's military prepara- tions, the other great powers of the league will apply the commercial boy colt, and will neither buy nor sell the goods of the offending nation. In other words by applying its power of
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

Received at Buechley's, slicker coats and pants.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
AMERICAN LEGION

This is to notify all members that the American Legion, Pat Petty Post No. 133, will hold a special meeting in the office of K. L. Lilly next Friday night October 18th, 1920. Reports of committees on various subjects will be received and much interesting business pertaining to the future plans of the Post will be brought up and acted upon at this meeting. All members are urged to be present.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
NOTICE OF HORSE IMPOUNDED, AND IMPENDING SALE OF
 SAID ANIMAL

On the 24th day of October 1920, about p. m. the following described animal was found running at large, within the Incorporated Town of Car lisle, Lonoke County, Arkansas, in violation of the Ordinances of said Incorporation; and was placed in the Town Pound.
 One bay horse, about 12 or II years old, both hind feet white; black mane and tail; about 15 hands high.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

For the kindnesses of our many friends who aided and assisted us during the illness and after the death of our beloved husband and father, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Their friendship will ever remain a green spot in our memory.
 Mrs. L. Tomme,
 Minnie Tomme,
 Joe Dean Tomme.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

E. F. Harrison, Mayor c. s. Long, Recorder L.. E. Baldwin, Marshal & Impending Officer. Town of Carlisle, Ark. Oct. 18th, 1920.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
NOTICE TO OUR TRADE

If our old customers will promptly return all empty milk bottles 1t will greatly assist us in taking care of other parties wishing to commence taking our milk. We have a ship ment of bottles on the way. We will appreciate your assistance in this.
 Buena Vista Dairy Farm Phone 114 R s.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

commercial strangulation the league will be able to paralyze any nation that attempts to start preparation
 for war So this great league will not only prevent wars in the future, but it will prevent them without the fir ing of a gun or the shedding of blood.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28


 coats and pants.
 MT. and Mrs. Crandall and grand daughter, Miss Mary Crandall, who had been spending a few days here the guest of their son, MT. E. L. Crandall and family, left last week for Louisiana, where they will spend several days the guests of their daughter, after which they will return to their home in California.
 Mir. L. P. Arnold attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Little Rock. Mr. Arnold is one of the oldest Odd Fellows in Carlisle and always enjoys attending the grand lodge meetings. He sell dom ever misses being present at meeting of the grand lodge.
 A nice program is given each Mon day morning at the High School au- ditorium by the pupils of the differ ent grades and it would not only be encouraging to the pupils but the teachers as well for the patrons and friends of the school to attend these exercises.
 Mrs. Fred Krupp and Mrs. Ivan Kring were Little Rock visitors last Thursday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. T. A. McDow of Me Gehee, who spent Friday here visit ing relatives.
 Mrs. Will Lipe and baby, Maxine, of Little Rock came out Saturday to spend few days with Mrs. Lipe's parents, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Proctor. Mr. Lipe came out Sunday.
 Mrs. Bessie Eardley and Mrs. Lloyd of Lonoke were shopping in Carlisle Saturday.
 Mrs. Tom Barrett of Hazen was in the city shopping Monday.
 Reduction of prices on dry goods at Buechley's store.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

Mrs. Tom Barrett of Hazen was in the city shopping Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
SENATOR SIMS MAYOR OF HA-
 ZEN
Minnie Tomme, Joe Dean Tomme.

Hazen, Oct. 26.-At a meeting of Town Council of the town of Hazen, former State Senator S. C. Sims was unanimously elected mayor, succeed ing J. R. Sangster, resigned
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

Mrs. Bessie Eardley and Mrs. Lloyd of Lonoke were shopping in Carlisle Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
FOrdS0n
TRADE MARK

Fordson Tractor prosperity for the farmer doesn't make difference how spell pros- peritywhether increased production; whether that from machine release the dudgy alday anight the farm for both and all those problems to the satisfaction of the farmer.
 It can't be otherwise These the the farm necessity is only the farmer have farmer before question the monetary advantage just as much the the necessity growing crops.
 All that necessary to his Fordson Tractor famiary he understands handling horses He wants the sense In the Fordson Tractor the eighteen as nexlple as the movement of horse ontroand beyond all m sefV1ce and keep Then will ana mules cannot 1t doesn't whe idle
 We don't believe there any question of farmer the necessity may doubts what make of Tractor are put the Fordson Tractor This why arguments him. and why invite him and view the Fordson Tractor Let show him Let us to him it's superiority more to him than it does When small profit but when he buys buys power that is working for him the year; Fordson We cant speak for the other kinds. Come in
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
WANTED

To rent four or five room house for year. Apply to c. B. Dameron.
 22-tf.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

We are offering for sale three very desirable homes. The Mrs. Wick lund residence and one tenant house the Hummer bungalow, and the Chas. Graves home in the east part of town. Call at our office for further particulars.
 14-tf w. J. Robbins Company.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-29
BOARD WILL HEAR PETITION
FOR EVERSON-VAN BUREN ROAD

The Board of County Commission
ers will hold a hearing Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock on the petition
for the paving of the Everson-Van
Buren, Road.
The following Townships and Sec
tions OF land will be embraced in the
assessment district for the proposed
Improvement:
NoOksack Township, and
Sections 4, d, 7, s, 8, 16, II, IS,
19 20, 81 % 20 80 81 80 and 33 in
Township 40, Il. E., and
Sections 81. SO and 33 in Township
Al, r. E, and
Sections 1, IL, 12, IA, 23, "a, 25,
&c IS and SO in Township 40, r. 3 E.,
And Section SO in Township Al N.
X. Z.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-29
SENIORS WIN FIRST HONORS
AT lNTERCLASS TRACK MEET

The Senior Glass was first in q
high school track meet between the
classes at the Fail Grounds Friday
afternoon. The juniors were second
and the sophomOres third.
The following were the results:
Pole Vault, Frank and Fred Hat
ley, tied for first: Cornelius Lind
hout, third.
High Jump-Tred Hatley. list, Ny
man, 2ud, Frank Hatley, 3rd.
Broad Jump--W'ilson, 1st, Hatley
End.
Shot Put-Smith, 1st. Wilson, End
Fred Hatley, 3rd.
Javelin Throw, Frank Hatley, 1st
LIE Cocq, end. Fred Hatley, 3rd.
Standing Broad Jump, Bostwick
1st, Frank Ha:lay. End. Wilson. 3rd.
50-yard Dash Haveman, 1st
Smith, 2nd, Lacey, 3rd.
SS0-yard Das.l-Swanson, 1st; DE
Boer, End; Sprague, 3rd.
1OO-yard DASH Haveman, 1st;
Lacey, 2nd; Smith, 3rd.
220-yard Dash-Fred Hatley, 1st;
Haveman, End; Lacey, 3rd.
12O-yard Dasn---Fred Hatley, 1st
: Haveman, End; Lacey, 3rd.
440-yard Run Swanson, 1st
Sprague, End. De Boer, 3rd.
Mile-Sprague, 1st; Nyman, End;
Pearson, 3rd.
Eelay-Seniors, Ist; Juniors, End
Freshmen, 3rd.
220-yard Hurdles Meurer, 1st;
Wilson, End.
Discus Frank Hatley, 1st; Fred
Hatley, Ind; Ray Wilson, Bird.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-29
DAIRYMEN OF COUNTY
TO MEET IN LYNDEN
Will Hear President ScOllard Tell OF
Success of Fight For Higher Milk
Prices

Lynden will abe host Saturday to
the members of the Whatcom County
Dairvmen's Association, the organ
ization that is locating it's big utility
plant in this city, and huge gath
ering of dairymen from all parts of
the county is expected.
The session will open at 1 p. m. on
Saturday at Hawley's Hall, and ev-
cry dairyman of the Lynden district
especially is urged to be there.
A big feature of the meeting will
be an address by j. A. Scollard, the
president of the United Dairy Associ-
alton. who will tell of the great prog
ress being made by the dairymen of
Washington in their fight for higher
prices. The president of the Fraser
Valley Milk Producers Association
has also been invited to attend the
meeting.
The program will be opened by
musical numbers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-29
BOY SCOUT ENROLMENT NOW
STANDS AT THIRTY-FIVE

Rev. w. o. Benadom, scout master.
reports that owing to the fact that
of those who had Joined the troop
here, six were uEder IL and could not
90 registered, the number now stands
at 35.
The younger boys, however. are
not to be excluded, but will be kept
in separate patrol until they be-
come of proper age. when they will
be ready to take the test and be ad-
mitted to the tenderfoot class.
Beginning Sunday, May l, and
continuing through Memorial Day,
May 80. a special program will be
carried out. During this period, Mr..
Benadom desires to enlist the hearty
cooperation Of all patriotic citizens
in securing associate members to the
Boy Scouts.
1--WE have been helping every
bcdy's boys through the world" said
Mr.. Beradom today. We have not
neglected Armenia. France, Bel
GUM, nor even the Germans and
Turks. Now, let US help our own
and our neighbors' boys.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-29
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
NEW LYNDEN BRIDGE
Commissioners May Let Contract For
New Structure Across Nooksack on
Tue sday

Bids will be opened Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock for the construction
of new bridge across the Nooksack
River on the Hannegan Road, an i'm
provement made necessary by the
paving of this thoroughfare.
A 200 foot span is planned by the
County Engineer, and the same piers
that are now in place will be used to
reduce the costs. The present struct-
ure is only sixteen feet wide, while
the new bridge will be twenty feet,
with approaches Of "a to 26 feet.
This widening Of the bridge and
the approaches will cut down the
sharp curves oi,the present approach
es and will materially improve the
bridge from a traffic standpoint.
A Aka decking will be laid on the
structure. The iron work of the pres
ent bridge will be saved, and will be
removed to some other part of the
county.
1t is planned to start work on the
new bridge as soon as the Lynden
Laurel paving reaches the south end
of it.
The commissioners will also open
on Tuesday bids for the construction
of the Old Channel bridge. where the
old channel of the Nooksack River is
Ixy NJnp iatt anA
the Lummi River Bridge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-29
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF GRADUATION WEEK
Schedule Caiis For Something Do.
ing Eeery Minute; Dean Bolton To
Speak

The program for commencement
week of the Lynden High School was
announced today by Miss Bessie
Gw;nn, class officer. Miss Gwinn has
been officer of the class of 1920 dur
ing the four years of its existence.
A featHre of the week will be the
appearance in Lynden of Dean Fred
erich l.. Bolton of the College of Ed
ucation of the University of Wash
ington, who will deliver the Com
mencement address, Dean Bolton
is an eloquent speaker.
The following are the events of the
Commencement Week: Junior-Sen-
ior banquet and reception. Z p. M,
April 80, at high school; Glass night
program, Wednesday. May s.; Bacca-
laureate sermon, Sunday, 8 p. m,
Reformed Church on Grover ST.,
Union Services, sermon by Rev. Fl.
X. 'asina; Senior Glass Picnic. Mon
day. May 10; Glass Play, "All-of-a-
Sudden Peggy" Wednesday. May II,
S:15 p. M, Hawley's Hall; Com
mencement Exercises, High School,
Thursday evening, May 13.
Commencement festivities open on
Friday night with the JuniOr-SeniOr
banquet and reception at the high
school. The program of the toasts
for the evening IL as follows:
Toastmaster -. -. Hoyt Horton.
"Ihe Path of Knowledge. Miss
Sweet.
Guides ..... Bradford Knapp
Sign Posts ...... Miss Van Syckle
Leaders" ..... Hilda Elder
Future Leaders. Edward LIE Coco
"By Paths" ..... Gayle Walston
Retrospect OF the Path" Miss
Gwinn.
THE Goal,' Mr. Fisher
The following program will be pre-
sented in the high school on Glass
Night, WEDNESDAY, May 5:
Class History ........ Ed Kamm.
Freshman Glass Stunt
Sophomore Class Stunt
Junior Class Stunt
Senior Glass StEnt
Class Poem 49,. Elmer Swenso1
Glass Prophecy Written by Flor
ence King and Tena Kampen.
Last Will ana Testament. Written
by Florence King and Tena Kampen.
Presentation of Pennant to Win
uers OF Glass Stunt, by Edward lie
Cocq.
Song written by Bradford Knapp
Senior Glass.
The parents and friends of the SEN
iors are invited to attend this pro
gram.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-29
FRIENDS GATHER AT FUNERAL
SERVICES FOR MRS. WHIPPLE

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Alnetta Whipple were conducted or
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock by
the Rev. George Brundage of Bel
lingham. The opening and closing
remarks were made by Mr.. John
Hartley of Sumas. Interment was in
the Lynden Cemetery.
Mrs. Whipplo passed away at her
home ut Northwood Thursday after
non CT Paralysis, with which she has
been suffering for five years.
1855, and spent large part of her
life in her native state and in the
neighboring states of Minnesota and
Wisconsin. She was married to Mr..
G. H. Whipple June 90, 1865.
Mrs. Whippl6's passing is deeply
mourned by wide circle of friends,
as she spent the last seventeen years
of her life in the Lynden district.
She is survived by her husband,
George Fl. Whipple, five sons, Joseph,
Fred, Arthur, George II. Jr.. and
Mark, oil of Lynden, and six grand
children. Roy, son of +. l.. Whipple,
Chester and Neva, children of Arthur
C. Whipple. and Mrs. Vesta Weir
and Miss Alline Whipple of Lynden,
and Clifford Whipple of the U. s.
Navy, stationed at Honolulu on the
"Brooklyn." The latter are the
daughters and son of j. w. Whipple.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-29
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY GIVE
FINE PROGRAM AT CHURCH

The Young Peoples Society of the
Christian Reformed Church gave an
interesting program at the church on
Friday evening.
Mr.. George Rammerman made an
opening address, and he was followed
by John Brink and Marius Wander
Griend, who read splendid essays.
,, A lively debate on the subject, Re-
solved, That the chief purpose OF a
prison should be tC punish, and not to
reform, was presented by John Van
Dalesen and John Grange on the af-
iirmarive, and Ernestine Zweegman
and Eddie Kok on the negative. Mus
ieal numbers that were much enjoyed
were given by Marie Zweegman, Jo-
hama Ereen and Louis Helder
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-29

! Mrs. H. H. Jameson and Mrs.
Charles Philo delightfully."- entertained
for the Kensington Club members and
their husbands Friday evening at the
Jameson home. The rooms were
prettily decorated with daffodils, At
ter an evening at five hundred, a
luncheon was served. Besides the
club members, guests were Mrs. Lau-
ra Lee, Miss Daisy Keene, Miss Althea
Horst and DR.. E. P. Spearin of Bel
lingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-29
MANY FROM LYNDEN
TO GET CLUB BUTTONS
Names of Winners Announced At Big
County Achievement Club Meeting
At Ferndale

MANY OI the DOyS anu girls Oh the
Lynden district were awarded their
achievement pins for excellence in
club work at a County Rally at Fern
dale Saturday.
This was the fourth year of the
achievement club work in Whatcom
County and although nearly 700
members were signed up at the begin
ming Of the seasons work, all did not
keep accurate records and show a
profit on their work, and consequent
ly only about forty per cent of the
total enrolment were entitled to the
pins.
The four leaf clover pins did not
arrive in time for the session Satur
day, but they will be sent out to the
winners shortly.
During the business meeting of the
County Association of National
Achievement Clubs, Ed Kamm of
Lynden was reelected president. and
Laura Clarkson and Henelen Har-
rison Of Ferndale were named vice.
president and secretary-treasurer
respectively.
The profits made by club men,
bers last year ranged from seven
cents to $6S1.21, which was the total
made by Henry Rensink on poultry.
The value of the total club products
of the county was $9,193.37, against
which there was expense charges of
$3,613.S1, leaving profit of $5,-
5sO.62.
The following are among those
who will receivs the pins:
Everson-Grace Brown, Emma
Bruno. James Ekler, Fac Edwards.
Marie Hardin, Mildred Harvey, Hell
en- Hinton. Ida lverson, Mary Ellen
Iyerson. Eugene Jerke, Elizabeth
Johnson, Alice knutzen, Anna Knut-
zen. Archie Lunger. Jacoba Muys-
kins. Verna Porter, Henry Rensink,
Joe Rensink, Clarence Robinson,
Donald Swanson. Melvin Syre, Thel-
uld van EttcA, Aiy "CCuo' hA' A'huA
Weld.
Ferndale-Alvena Anderson, Will
! bur Barrett. May Baxter, Frank Bea-
vert, Frank Beats, LeOna Carle, Lei
Lewis Carver, Fred Dunagan, Gilbert
letta Cederberg, Morton Clarkson,
Flockc, Lee Graves, Jack Graves, AL
tn C,ooor Malta CroUOr Ripha rd
Henry, Pearl Hong, Joseph Imhoff,
Mary Imhoff, Jennie Jacobson, Julia
Jacobson, Edwin Johnson, Floyd Kin
ley. Alma Larson, Gladys Larson, Ar
thur Linrud, Marion Mccall, John
McKown. Mildred Moles, Eugene
Mostue. Norm, Il MOstue, Maurice
Musselman, Arnold Olson, Ralph OIL
son, Maurice Pearson, Clifford Perry.
Rachel Perry, Fine Plastes. Glenn
Prouty, Howard Robinson, Evangc-
line Rosendahl, Ruth Russell, Edwin
Sandberg, Linnea Sandberg, Agnes
Shields. Clara Smith, Palmer Sven
son, Andrew Toby, Elsie Troost, Hell
Ell Troost, Clarence Westerlund.
Lynden-Clifton Axling, Cornelius
Bajema, Samuei Bajema, Harry Bar
Itelds, Hela Bartelds, Henrietta Bar
telds, Marian Bay, Mildred Bay, Alice
Beard, Herman Bosnian, Willie Bos-
man, Percy Clarke, Vergie Clarke,
Everett Colver, Earl Crosier. Mabel
Crosier. Verneta Crosier, Henry Dyk-
stra, Oscar Dykstra, Willie Fullner,
Francis Headrick, Dorothy Holz. Ma
ry Jennings. Edward kamm, Elsie
Minor, Cornelius Noteboom, Herman
IOltman. Althea Rice, Chas. Sprague,
Herman Stremler, Elmer C. Sven
son, Leroy Taylor, Cornie Verduin,
Sena Verduin, Gertrude Wolfe, Hen
ry Woudenburg.