davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 8Oc--
Put up in /, 2, 8, and 5-pound
boxes, pound soc.
DIAMOND SPECIAL SOFA box
of superb chocolates, fruit aud nut
cream bon-bons, pecan dainties; a
regular 75c box, soc.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-09
ORDINANCE NO. 1876

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING UNTO
THE WHATCOM COUNTY DAIRY
| MEMS ASSOCIATION, A CORPOR-
SIGNS, THE RIGHT no LAY A
DRAIN PIPE ALONG OLIVE ST.,
TO BE USED TO DRAIN WATER
FROM THE PLANT OF THE SAID
WHATCOM COUNTY DAIliYMEN'S
ASSOCIATION, AND TO LAY A
WATER PIPE ALONG SAID
STREET AND ACROSS CERTAIN
PORTIONS OF THE CITY PARK,
AND TO CONSTRUCT "A CERTAIN
ONE-STORY BUILDING IN SAID
PARK FOR PUMPING PURPOSES;
ALL TO BE USED BY THE SAID
WHATCOM COUNTY DAIRY
MEMS ASSOCIATION, IT'S Sue
CESSORS OR ASSIGNS, IN THE
OPERATION OF IT'S PLANT SIT
UATED IN BLOCK BE- OF HAW-
LEY'S ADDITION TO THE TOWN
OF LINDEN, WASHINGTON.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COUN-
! GIL OF THE TOWN OF LYNDEN:
Section l. That there be, and is.
granted unto the WhatcOm County
Dairymen's Association. corpora
ton, its successors and assigns, for
the period of twenty-five years from
the passage of this ordinance. sub
ject to all of the limitations, restric-
tions, conditions and provisions here
in contained, the right, privilege, au-
thority and franchise:
(a) TO lay water pipes along Oh
i've street. underneath the surface of
/ id CT hn OF n a
Olive Street Immediately in front of
the Whatcom County Dairymen's AS
sociation's milk products plant in
Block 80, Hawley's Addition to Lyn-
den; thence running across said
street.; thence North along said
street to a point about so feet South
of Fishtrap Creek; thence extending
in a Northeasterly direction over and
across a small corner of the city park,
the said pipeline to enter said Fish
trap Creek about 20 feet East OF the
East line of said street; ali of said
pipe to be laid underneath the sur
face of the ground.
(b) To build and construct a one
story building in no event to be larg-
er than 10 feet by Ia feet in the said
city park on the South side of Fish
trap Creek, at or near the East line
! of Olive Street, to be used by the
said Whatcom County Dairymen's As
ISOLATION as pumping plant in con-
nection with the said water pipe, and
for no other purpose.
Co To lay and construct drain
pipe along said Olive Street, begin
ming at point directly opposite the
Whatcom County Dairymen's Asso-
cations milk products plant located
on said Block 80; thence extending
North along said street to Fishtrap
Creek; the said drain pipe to be laid
underneath the surface of the
ground.
Sec 2. That in the construction of
the said drain pipeline, and also wa
ter pipeline, the said grantee, its sue
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-09
COUNCIL GRANTS DAIRYMEN
RIGHT TO BUiED PUMP HOUSE

The City Council Friday night vot-
ed to grant permission to the What
com County Dairymen's Association
to lay drain pipes from their new
building to Fishtrap Creek, and tC
construct q small pump station on
the city park grounds.
The pump house will not be larger
than 10 Is feet, and will be con-
structed under the bridge at the edge
of the park. Provision is made by
the council for the maintenance and
the care of the building, so that II
presents a neat appearance.
The Dairy Association was having
trouble getting an outlet to the Greek
on the west side of Third Street. The
council was DESTROYS of co-operaing
with the Association, and permission
to use the small area at the edge OF
the park was unanimously given.
The following are the provisions OF
the ordinance:
BEFORE THE COUNCIL AND MAY
OR OF THE TOWN OF LINDEN,
WASHINGTON
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-09

cessors and assigns, shall not impeae
or obstruct public travel on sald
street in any unreasonable or uhHee-
essary manner; that after the same
are constructed, the said pipelines
shall be maintained so that puDllc
travel shall not be impeded or OBJ
structed. or interfered with in any
way whatsoever.
Sec. 3. That the said pump-house
shall be substantially built, OF lum-
Der or concrete, or partly lumDer
and partly concrete, any frame part
thereof to be painted, and the same
TO he neatly constructed and main
tained in such a manner that 1t VIII
not detract from the appearance OF
said park.
Sec. a. That by accepting the
rights, privileges, authorities ana
franchises herein granted, the said
grantee. its successors and assigns,
hereby covenants with the Town OF
LINDEN that the said grantee. its
successors and assigns, shall and will
protect, indemnify and save harm
less the said town from and against
any and all liability, loss or damage,
cost and expense arising from any in
jury to persons or property by the
negligent construction of said pipe
lines or pump-house.
Sec 5. Said grantee, its success
sors and assigns, shall upon the ex-
piration of the period for which this
franchise is granted, or if the plant
of the said Whatcom County Dairy
mems Association shall sooner close
down and said plant be removed and
cease operations permanently. take
up and remove all the said water and
drain pipes and pumphouse and leave
the portions of the streets and pre-
misses occupied thereby in condi-
ton to conform with the balance of
said streets and premises.
Passed ythe Town Council of
ILynden, Washington, this Bird day of
December, 1920.
Approved by the mayor on same
date.
f. EDISON,
Mayor
Attest:
r. B. LIE coco,
City Clerk.
Published December 8, 1920.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
ANOTHER SUGGESTION

The suggestion about informing
the editor of the Herald of plans
for the county fair is good one.
May we add the suggestion that IL
the fair has someone in charge of
the publicity department they should
he in position TO furnish this in
formation. The president of the
association. the vice president and
other officers seem on inquiry
TO be fully Ms uniformed as is the
editor Of the Herald
The State Herald is willing to de.
vote any reasonable amount of space
TO the advancement of community
enterprises. but finds the matte,
difficult when n disposition /,
shown 10 withhold the plans for IN,
coming fair by the only one know,
ing what such plans nrc.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

Rel Cliff is to resume operations, and
tho hlgh-grade vein which has been
covered with water for years Will be
uncovered and developed. The price of
liver and the accessibility of electric
,ower make possible operating the
mine ut profit.
Twelve horses were incineratetl
when n large livery stable burned al
Grand Junction. Several automobile
,.,nps were threatened for time. The
oss was estimated at $4,000.
While +. B. Hart Of Denver. was
n,otoring with young woman friend
one mile south of the Golden road in
'c.fcrson county, hlghwaymun sud
denly stopped him ut the point of Il
.'nvolvcr and then robbed the two mo-
,orists of IL watch, n purse containing
SlJ and q diamond pin worth 500
which was worn by the woman. Hart
reported the robbery to the police on
returning to Denver.
Farmers and feeders throughout the
state should begin to make II survey
OF the amount of feed that there will
be this winter, learn nil possible MS ia
wl.nt prices may he, and begin to. look
around for feeders. On account OF nd'
verse feeding conditions last year, cat
tie feeders say that they will buy
cheaper this year than they did last
var or they will not feed.
Preliminary estii 'ates based upon
partial rcpor,s OF county assessors III
,llcate that the area devoted To grain
sorglums In the state this year Is 3l3,-
600 ucrcs, an increase of II little more
tllan IL per cent. Partial reports OF
county assessors also show n slight in
crease In the acreage devoted to sweet
sorghums (canes).
More tiiun 5000 in premiums fol
the exhibits and $1,000 for three days
of sporting events are among the lead
ing attractions ut the Delta count.
fnir, which was held at Ho;clkiss
September Ith to 10th, inclusive. Be
sides these events, there were aviation
flights. famo.s Southern band oi
troubnlours, who furnished the music
during the fai:, and many other free
attractions.
Sailor Jack Bratton, U. S. N, is in
Denver and has issued u challenge to
amy feathcrweisht in Colorado. He Is
rated us II top-notchcr In the Navy.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
THE HARVEST AND THE ~ q
ELECTION PRINTING

The Haxtun Harvest takes Il rap
at the county clerk and the commits
sioners of the county for the man
ner in which the certiiicateof nomln-
ations was ordered published.
Viewed from the Herald sanctum,
the situation is somewhat amusing,
as the real difference which brought
ON the Harvest outburst is between
the two democratic papers OF the
county as to which was entitled to
this election printing.
The law requires the publication
of the certificate of nominations IN
not less than two papers represent
ing the dominant parties. The county
commissioners decided that not more
than two papers should make the
publication as matter of economy.
The Holyoke Enterprise, in their de-
termination to deprive the Herald OF
its designation as the official county
paper last January, filed a bid with
the county commissioners which was
so low as to be ridiculous. This bid
of Just one seventh of the legal rate
was accepted by the board.
Mr.. Coleman's contention is that
as he was limited by the board to
the two papers, and rs there was
but the one republican paper in the
county. he had no choice brt to des-
ignate the Herald as one OF the two.
He maintains that he cannot ignore
the official paper as the other.
We think that the county clerk
acted in absolute good faith in this
decision, although we feel that his
position is not well taken, in that
the bid made h.. the Enterprise car
ricd only the specific printing EMU
mcrated in their bid, and the law
allows him absolute choice of the
two publications under restrictions
as stated.
We regret that he Harvest found
II necessary 10 inject into the con-
troversy an angle which tends to
create bitterness between the county
seat an dher sister city in the west
end. Holyoke citizens, so far as we
can learn. have no desire to infringe
on any rights or privileges possessed
bv Haxtun. Both towns have much
of which TO be proud, and there is no
necessity for detracting from the
merits of one town in building up the
other. Holyoke citizens are proud
of Haxtun; they recognize the fact
that her citizens are second TO non,
in the state for progressive ideas
and public spirit; she is well awar,
of the splendid effort of her farmers
to use the most effective methods oi
farm production. and the HolyokI
citizen who would fail TO give to tn,
HaStun country due credit for hel
splendid qualities would be shor
sighted indeed and without propc
pride in the excellent county Of whicl
they are both part.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
HAD FUN WITH CONDUCTOR
Fat Man Proved to Him That Thers
Were Others With Keen
Sense Of Humor.

On an outbound trip the other af.
rernoon the "whistIing motornian" of
the east Washington line had lulled
his passengers Into a pleasant SEMI
consciousness with the drOwsy mn
notony OF his Siberian waltz. lie
trilied pretty flourish. died gently
into silence md glanced hack at his
sour-faced compa,riot ON the reur
platform.
Ornamental! Ornamental" snns
the conductor. The passengers nwoke
with start. clsine,l their necks for
bearings and then glggled In nnisnn
as the car stopped at Oriental street
to allow nicely.tlresse,l and ind'g-
nnnt young man to nlight. lmnitdi-
ntely fluffy young thing rang for
stop at Arsenal avenue.
"Arsenicl Arsenlc!" sang the con-
ductor.
And again the passengers Uttered.
The mOtorman here cut In with a
lively strain from "Lohengrin" that
held oil engaged until sweltering
fat man In the front OF the car cniie"
back to the rear:
"Say. conductor. will you let me of
at Whetstone?"
"Whetstone? Whetstone?" was the
puzzled response. ''rhere is no street
by that name on this line"
swell, they told me It was near
Arsenic" and the fat man ring for
stop.
The conductor glanced out Of the
window and growled:
"Keystone avenuel Keystone nve-
nuei"
And again the passengers Uttered
rs the fat man climbed from the car.-
indianapolis News.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
How Asbestos Withstand, Acid.

Asbestos Is the quecrcst mineral In
the world md Is rapidly becoming one
Of the most important II Is hnpcrvi.
GUS ~ the ficrccst heat mud cnn also
withstand acids which would eat up
almost nny metal. Today Its principal
value ~ for packing marine engines
and there Is nothing else TO compare
with II for this purpose.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
Her Secret.

Her Secret.
Patience-Peggy can't keep a Sc
cret.
Patrice-Indeed, she can.
"Why do you say she can?"
Because asked her how old she
was and she wouldn't tell me-"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11

Death claimed Mrs. Frances John
son, aged 81 years at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. c. w. brigham, Mon
day, August 2 at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
following long siege Of illness caus-
ed by cancer. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at the
house, Rev. p. Ray Norton, pastor
of the M. +. church. officiating and
her remains were laid at rest in
River Ridge cemetery. Surviving, in
addition to her daughter, Mrs. Brig
ham, are five sons, William, of Pc
toskey; Floyd, Of Akron, Ohio; Earl,
Orville, a chief gunners mate on the
u. s. s. Litchfield and Guy. of Grand
Rapids.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11

Gilbert d. Chase
/. L. Hubbell, Est
Edward Tower
Bedding Lumber Co.
Irwin Clark
Clyde R. Johnson
Francis E. Tower, Greenville
Albert F. Johnson, Greenville
John R. Hansen, M. ID. Greenville
H. B. Weaver, Greenville
Chas. r. Knight, Greenville
J. A. Johnson, M. D., Greenville
George H. Curry, Greenville
J. B. Canture, Greenville
Paulos & limos, Greenville
L. H. Thullen, Grand Rapids
Homer Dame, Grand Rapids
Carlton Austin, Grand Rapids
H. j. O'Rourke, Grand Rapids
Charlotte Ernst, Sparta
Frona Ernst, Sparta
r. d. Cummins, Lansing
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11
The Great Musical Comedy Shows

Fashion WondersIow of beautiful
Girlhood in Song Dance and Vaude-
Will. \ full score Of Bewltch;py
Maids in Delightfully."- Compound
ed Admixture of Double-Distilled
Joy, employing liberal portions of
clean Fun, Startling Novelties and
Kaleidoscope hanges.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11
APPRECIATION FOX STOCK
Motor Corporation of America,


Beldhg Michigan
of the OF lacquer
the value of $1,000 per share
is
capitalization Of 100000 divided into ~
of all stock issued
andn
in all the stock which
Stoke b issued in 80
Comp Address -.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11

H. A. Goodworth
L. L. Parney
G. A. Stanton, M. d.
Albin and Arthur B. johnson
H. ]. Leonard
A. Schmidt
w. F. O'Bryon
E. B. Lapham
w. F. Clarke
M. A. Reed
Frank Joslin
C. G. 0'Bryon
Edgar Covert
A. E. Holland, M. ID.
Phil Young K
Salzman's Sons
Fred Thompson
John Wallenburg
p. H. Maloney
Mark Leetch
R. r. Moore
E. Rockefeller
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11

TO Take Post Graduate Course
DIR. and Mrs. 4. l. Moffett leave
Monday for Kirksville, Mo-, where he
will take post graduate course in
the Osteopathic college at that place.
They will be gone until some time
after the first of the coming year,
when they will return to Bedding and
the doctor will again take up his
practice here.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11

Loyal E. Bunce
Lydia Bunce
Daniel Baty
Della Havlin
Walter Emery & wife
Mary Kinsman
w. j. Knapp Co.
Forest Greenwald
Cut out the subscription blank on
page four of this issue and use it.
its the probably the real chance Of
your life.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11

Mfs. Thos. Saunders is visiting
with her sister at Nashville.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11
MASS MEEIIns TO Be HELD At
. iCQuET MOTOR CO., PLANT
PLAN FUTURE or CONCERN

Continued from page one)
Jacquet Motor Corp. Of America.
L. w. Wilson, Vice-Pres. and
Gen. Mgr.
r. ID. DeWolf, Gen. Supt.
Byron F. Brown, Sec. and
Treas.
Donald E. Pilkinton,
Frank M. Donovan
z. c. Lloyd
A. M. Hall
The list of stockholders in the
Jacquet Motor Corporation taking
out additional stock and new sub
scribers include the following. See
any of them for information regard
ing the purchase of shares In the
Jacquet, or call No. 80:
II. A. Smith
M. l.. Willoughby
III. II. Sykes
E. c. Lloyd
B. Currie
c. N. Wilson
w. N. Case
Brinton F. Hall
r. II. Hall
Guy d. Weter
+. A. Washburn
w. S. Lambertson
A. M. Hall
A. ID. Fristoe
G. E. Wortley
r. G.. Cranmer
Edwy Webster
L. T. Trimble
ID. Z. Pilkinton
A. L. Cichy
L. w. Wilson
Banner Publishing Co.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11
Poultry and Pet Stock 81
The Greatest Exhibit ever shown in
Western Michigan.
Automobile Show

100000 Exhibit of all the Newest
Models.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11

Card OF Thanks '- n
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown US
during the sickness and death Of our
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Brigham
and brothers.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11
1t. Ed. Young

One of Americas Flyers during the
World war, will thrill the crowd as
it has never been thrilled before, do
ing loop-the-loop, wing-overs, rolls
and all the intricate manepvers US
ed by the American fiiers when in
combat and will finish with tail
spin from thousands of feet in the
sky. -
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11
Ed. Wissmiller

Every Afternoon
Who does not know the word safety,
will do the sensational Wing Climb
ing stunts, including hanging by his
toes, hands, knees, from the axle of
the plant while it is speeding thru
the air in front of the grand stand
at ninety miles per hour. And
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11
The Whirlpool Rapies

The Latest Sensation-the very New
est Fan Show-The Exhilarating
Thrill of an Aeroplane Flight and
the Beuyant Delight of Submarine
Drive A Thousand Tickling Tick
lish Sensations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

The Blouse Sale Of My Lifetime
u Aou travelled America. ioub, u YOU would
~" such prices ~ will prevail. . have waited
until quit business To safely Say--HERE Is THE
hi.SI WAIST Bti Of NY CAREER FOR NY
FAREWELL. SALE.
IT. To S20.s5 HOUSES
N TiiiS GRAND LOT A.. So.9o
Read what they interchangeable Houses,
Ilcd,irS, Grorgctc. Everyone Trimmed with
Finest Real Irish Crochci Lace on Handmade
Iti"i I.ac"-Somc are Impaired French Noilcs
with Real Lace. There are i5O OF them for the
women who are earl, enough to get nne-SI5OO,
SiJ..5, s2J..5 Blouscs acknowledgements ~ ~
LOOK: FANCY TRICOIETTE
SILK BIOtS S3.O5. Iscsu.
lnr SSDJ value. Only 10 of 90 or
them. \ Real Farewell Sale. VSs %
GFoRGETrE HOUSES s3.3O
White. Flesh. Navy. Embroi-
erred AMI Headed. Regular 40 40
6D5 Houses ............... ~SsSS
GEOiiGETTE HOUSES At St.O5
Years ago such values
:;s,s" "; y.i.r. I"T H. h. $ri%s $4.s5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

FURS WILL FLY
Gouhnc.s what shame 80 scli them
at this price. hut that's yoni toward q" hay
ihrr' now
$40 To- SO Nuts ......... ...... .S'.hh
50 pieces odd Twill fut Sc.ff~,
worth 60 $500 ............... S:.b5
80 GreV FOX sets
worth sa5 OO q set ........... S3D.s'
SOME Waite
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-29
DOING IT FIRST.

In Henry Fords announcement of
deep cut in the selling price of the
automobiles he makes we may ind
clue TO Ford success in the business
world
In the past Mr. Ford has done what
others have tried to do. but he has
done 1t FIRST and so has pre-empted
the field
Many doubt the sOundness of Mr.,
Ford's political and economic views.
No one can doubt that his business
tactics have been most profitable to
him,
Again he Is doing what others viii
be forced to do, and doing it first. He
says,
"Now is the time to call a halt
on war methods, war prices and
war greed"
This would be I good motto to hang
over the desk Of every business man
in America
When the "raduct.or sales of last
snmmer were 'nrning !here were
may who CAV. lhtic Gtdit to the
me- chants for tia Cd intentions
1ncy professed md explained lhc cuts
an the basis Of supply ana dCN2id.
Similar comments will be mac" on
The Ford annouu, oment a,tHcngh
tl,rt IN no evidence to show that the
Folt factories were forced to MAKE
The cut.
In any case no one will deny The
value of the good will and advertising
which Mr.. Ford acquires by being the
first in his line to make so spectacular
cut.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-29
ORDERS SHERIFF TO
SEIZE PROPERTY OF
DEFUNCT CONCERNS

Springfield H. Sept -9.-Secr"-
tary OF state Louis l.. Emmer>on to-
day forwarded to the shoriffs Of the
Respective counties warrants under
section III Of the general corporation
act OF this state, directing them 20
seize and sell personal property Of
such dcmnrt corporations to satisfy
the amount ot franchise tax due the
state.
According o the records %. the cor.
Ioralion departments practically all Of
the LGmg concerns paid their fran.
rhise taxes during the month of July,
as is evidenced by the TACT that Sccre-
tarY OF state f.mm"lSOn has collected
$2,61@,e95.S4 in franchise taxes from
corporation Notwithstanding this
fact however, there are several thou
sand delinquent that viii be required
10 pay their tax immediately to the
sheriff of Their. rp&Orrtiyp counties ar
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-29
WOMEN IN AGRICULTURE.

Nothing but hidebound and hope
less conservatism would deny that
there are opportunities for the right
women in agriculture. When during
the war the "farmerettes" proved that
there are farm tasks that even an ac-
tive and intelligent city girl can learn
to do well, it was freely predicted that
there would be Il feminine back-tothe-
land movement That this should he
reflected in the college statistics Is
creditable alike to the enterprise OF
women and to their good sense.
There is nothing better than educa-
ton as a foundation for any life work.
We realize more clearly as time goes
on that brains and training count
II is beginning to he true OF agricul-
1ure so long assumed to be a matter
OF muscular endurance and seasonal
luck
II will continue to be true for
long time to come that women who
manage tractors or do their own
blowing or put hay without masculine
assistance are the exception and not
the rule. There are nevertheless 50
many phases of food production that
are adapted to the tastes and temper
aments Of many women that the
world would be the poorer for not
taking all advantage OF the situation.
Poultry management and Bookkeeping
are among the most obvious of these.
There is increasing opportunity for
Intelligent direction in agricultural
enterprise. Not a few farmers who
can produce crops but are unsuccess-
full in marketing them would profit
by taking their wives into active part
nership. While, of course, the stand
ard home-cconomics courses will con-
tinue to enhance their drawing power
co-educatiOn in farming can be said
TO have finally established itself.