davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-05
EVERYBODY LIKED "ELIZA"
AND ALL HER COMPANIONS

Everybody liked Eliza and were
delighted that she came to stay for
a few hours Monday night ut Haw-
ley's Hall during the high school jun
ior play. A crowded house enjoyed
the clever comedy.
Donald Campbell starred ~ the
Hon. Sandy verrall. and his lead was
closely followed by Hoyt Horton Us
Montague Jordan. Sandy's friend. As
Eliza, around whom the plot revolv-
ed, Gayle Walston gave an excellent
portrayal. The parts of Sandy's uncle
and aunt were cleverly acted by Hugh
Price and Edna Swanson. while Hilda
Elder won much applause for her
finished handling of the part OF the
actress, Vera Laurence. Wilbur
Lauckhart as the butler and Mary
Worlow as the nurse, carried their
parts most admirably.
Miss Florence King gave several
fine piano selections during the In
termissions. Miss Elsie Sweet was
the coach of the successful produc.
ton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-05
TELLS HOW EAGLE PERCHED
ON POPULAR LYNDEN TRACTORS

How tho eagle happened to perch
on the trademarks of all the popular
Case tractors Of the Lynden district
was told today by w. v. Kryzanow-
sky Of the E. X. Motor Company OF
Bellingham agents for the tractor,
the Traffic truck and the Liberty aut-
omobile.
Said Mr.. Kryzanowsky:
"The history of this trademark Is
very interesting one. In 1861 Com
pany &C. OF the Eight Wisconsin reg
iment began it's march to the South.
AS a mascot they carried an eagle.
which had been captured by CHIEF
Sky, Chippewa Indian, and pre-
scented to the campcny, and which
they christened Old Abe He was
in every battle and sk.rmish in which
the regiment was engaged (36 in
number, receiving but two slight
wounds, although he was always In
the thickest of the fight. soaring
above his regiment, thru the smoke
land din of battle. screaming ana en-
Icouraging the men onward. After
the war was over he was presented to
the governor of Wisconsin. The J. l.
Case Co. adopted him as its trade
mark, which has now become known
and famous the world over
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-05
BALDWIN TEAM WINS CONTEST
FOR AMERICAN LEGION MEN

The results of the membership con-
test was announced Wednesday even
ing at the meeting Of the Lynden Post
of the American Legion. DR.. F. l..
Woods side, having turned in but
four names. must entertain Ralph
Baldwin's team. which obtained eight
new members. with dinner next
week.
Fred Rocky was selected for in
surance man. and the following COM
mittees were appointed: Music. John
Van Whye and DR.. Wood: Plays. Jno.
Vande Wetering, Don Campbell, J.
Miller Sports. Ralph Baldwin. Frank
Hatley, Neil Taylor; Dancing. Will
Noteboom, Nels Jacobsen, Clarence
Keiter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION
PROVES A FINE SUCCESS

The first number of 1.-The Thistle. -
the new high school publication!
made It's appearance this week, ano
is being praised on all sides.
Printed In neat typewriter. type
lust like the Literary Digest and All
the big magazines during strike. days
In the East, 1.-THE Thistle presents
a most pleasing appearance. A num-
Der of pleasing illustrations brighten
the pages. which are full OF clever
tales and jokes of tho school.
Miss Florence Kings name appears
Us editor. ind Wayne Smith as bus
mess manager.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-05
COLLEY BROTHERS NOW IN
CHARGE OF M'DANIEL PLACE

The Colley Brothers took charge OF
the A. Mcdaniel Confectionery, Pool
Room and Cigar Store this week, and
are contemplating many improve
ments for the convenience OF their
customers.
Both young men were raised in
Lynden and have host Of friends
here who are congratulating them
on their new establishment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-05
MANY PUBLIC SALES TO BE
HELD IN LYNDEN DISTRICT

Many public sales are scheduled
for tho next two weeks in the Lynden
district with NJ. Wander Griend as
auctioneer. The following Is the
list of dates:
Feb. 10, De Beeld: 18th. Van Weert-
huisen; 18th, Blank Bros; 10th. To
iassen: 18th, Rutgers: 18th. Meur-
or: 18th. Banks: 21st, bunker; 24th.
Voskamp; 25th. De Line; 26th,
Dreesman, 9th, BOde.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-05
GUY LOVE PURCHASES HOUSE
ON EAST FRONT OF ID. j. ZYLSTRA

Guy Love this week purchased
house on East Front Street from D.
J. Zylstra.
The sale was made through the Of
flee of the Bauman Realty Company
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-05

Abel Brink had one of his toes am
putated Monday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

YOU can be sure tho hon doesn't pay
her board.
II on tho othcr hand. this broody
hen'a lay bones ara spread and plia-
bio with the keel bone carried low.
the akin ON tho abdomen soft aud
pilablo. the vent large and moist.
her shanka pale yellow or ivory col
or put distinguishing band ON her.
She will bear good test later IN tho
fall. when you are selecting breeders.
When you make your final cuillnK
and selection. this type Of hon Ii Of
ton the very best. From Blaine Co.
Farm Bureau News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
THINGS To WATCH
CULLING POULTRY

Did you ever see a good lumber
man go into a wood lot and clean
out the underbrush and dead wood
and then watch the way the remain
ing trees grow? Or have you watch
ed a good fruit grower clean up an
old apple orchard. cutting out dead
wood and old limbs that were in the
way, and which were not bearing
fruit Well. that's just what should
DO done 10 a good many farm tloeks.
/ Not only will culling reduce the feed
bills in direct proportion as to the
number Of hens taken out, but It will
give tho remaining flock more room
and a better chance.
In evedy healthy farm flock there
are some hens that are laying 400 or
more eggs a year. while there are
others, II they have never been Gull
ed, that are laying hardly two dozen.
In recent years accurate methods
have been worked out for distln-
gushing between the laying and the
Stacker hen. If you have ever kept
an egg record you probably have no.
ticed that in June or July. about the
time when the weather begins to
get disagreeably warm, the eggs will
begin to drop in number
On studying individual records OF
the average flock. II was found that
even the best OF hens tend to let up
little at this time. But the factor
which causes most flock records to
fall is the fact that some hens stop
laying altogether. These hens us
ually loaf from early summer until
mid-winter. They seldom lay enough
eggs in a years time to pay their
board.
The hen that stops laying In the
early summer can be easily detected.
She will usually be found 10 be mott
ing, and either half bare or growing
new feathers. On handling her, the
lay bones. the two small pin bones
on each side OF the vent. will BIO
found hard and still and often very
close together, hardly more than halr
an inch apart The vent will be
small. puckered. and dry. II this
hen is fat and in good flesh. kill
and eat her right away, before she
eats you out of house and home. II
she Is thin, conflne her for week
or ten days and feed her plenty OF
corn and skim milk or buttermilk
She will fatten up In hurry. and
then let her have the ak.
Occasionally good hen Is found
to be resting Of this season. IL will
take but second to recognize her.
as she will have, II yeliow-shanked
variety. pale yellow or ivory colored
shanks and beak. One must be sure
that this pale color Is due to heavy
laying and not to illness. A descrip-
tion Of a sickly hen IL not necessary
here. as this condition will be obvi-
Gus. If the hen has yellow shanks.
or II she has already gone through
two or more years OF laying, and is
found resting in summer. you can't
make a mistake by getting rid of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
her

her.
The broody hens, which arc 80
common at this season, afford d
mighty good opportunity to take out
the dead wood Broody hens are not
all poor layers. but a great many are.
While taking these pests Off the nest.
examine the lay bones. and look ut
the vent. IL the vent In dry and
small. the hen IL usually persistent
setter and o poor layer II the lay
boneB are hard and close together.
II tho keel bone In bent up near the
lay bones. and IL tho skin over the
abdomen 10 hard. thick. aud tough.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

Nut Cookie
Recipe
- cup butter.
cup sugar. q
eggs, cup
-four. l level tea
spoon Calumet
Baking Powder,
VI cup chopped
nuta ! teaspoon
lie mon juice.
Then mix Ia che
regular way.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

The summer season after the harvl &.
days are over is a good time to h;..
| community meetings to discuss Wa. )
and means of building roads and ke,;,-
ing them up. 1t is not enough for IT,
road officials to serve in road build.i
and in road interest in general. E;,,n
citizen living near the road should t;nc
personal interest and each commu.
ty should be responsible for the con...-
tion OF the road passing through 1t.
In order that neighbors may feel hi.
responsibility and take more acti,e
interest in the roads, a conference
should be called in every community
along the highway or village road wi,n
view OF enlisting every citizen to GJ
his part in improving transportation
over the country roads. The comma
nifty might invite good speaker on
road construc ton to open the meeting
and give information, then the meet
ing should be thrown open to everycne
that has word to say or question TO
ask. In this way all friction and dis
satisfaction over roads, bridges and
other problems might be eliminated
and the the community be united upon
road improvement.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
SHERIFF SALE
A. c. Steere Go. Inc. VS. r. b. Smith
No. 1928
11th District Court, Parish of Natchi-
toches, Louisiana

BY virtue of a writ of seizure ant
sale in the above numbered and enti
tied cause, by the 1lth District Court
Parish of Natchitoches La, to mt
directed l, J. W. Payne, Sheriff of the
Parish of Natchitoches La, did seize
and take into my possession and will
offer for sale On the hereinafter men,
tened terms at the principal front
door of the Court House in the CITY
and Parish of Natchitoches, La, at ii
O'Clock a M. on
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER lS, 1920
to pay and satisfy said writ the follow
ing described property to-wit:
A certain tract of land containing
according to Government survey 1863
acres more or less and being more par
tlcularly described and consisting of ali
Section II, and Lot of Section 13, all
of Section IL with the exception of
Lots IL and Ia, all of Section 10 with
the exception Lots 2, 3, 4, and o and
the North Half Of Section Is, all in
Township 10, North Range s West,
Natchitoches Parish La, being the
same property acquired by this vendor
from 7. X. Giddens by act of sale re-
corded in Conveyance Book 143 Page
224 and 225 of Conveyance records of
Nstchitoches Parish La, together with
all oil, gas and minerals in or under
the aforesaid lands and all royalties or
other payments that are due and pay
able or may become due and payable
under any oil and gas lease now COW
erlng said land.
Terms of Sale-For CASH for what
it will bring without appraisement.
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff OF Natchitoches Parish
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
10 the Voters Of Natchitoches and Red
River Parishes

wish to call the attention of repre-
sentaon that being made the campaign District Judge
and intention write each and every
when the primary election will be held
ting the voters their guard order that will
and order that reputation for fairness
taned.
lst-It being circulated that Marshal Glchreae Cypress
La was tried for failing to dip cattle horses and found guilty
and sentenced although evidence showed that helping
brother bury his little baby The records show that Gchrease
pleaded guilty and his sentence suspended
being reported that widow from Povenca tried
for dipping cattle, and she fined twenty-five dclars The
record shows that she pleaded guilty. and fined dollars
and without default
3rd-It being reported poor man, Smith
sentenced fifty dollars thirty JAIL while
and costs the facts that Smith ded the and the
of Louisiana and advice of
Sheriff. his lawyer Hon ~ L. Smith
Smith refused to obey the dipping law
guilty. and stated that he had
dipping realized that example made
gave him the limit allowed by law Cockeram
washed animal dip instead of the
by law and the had permitted said
feel confident that the will
tain action in the enforcement of law by giving
ing vote the coming primary which will grateful
Respectfully
w. T. CUNNINGHAM
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
n Q N Q r E RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-sNAP. It's
a sure rodent killer. Try a package
and prove Sit. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed.
25c size Il cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size e cakes for Chicken Hous.
coops, or small buildings.
$l.OO size Is cakes) enough for al;
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Levy Dr.,
Co.. and Peoples Hardware and Furl:l-
ture 90.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
ACT NO. 1O3.

House Bill No. 206-By Mr. Persg,
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution OF the State of Louis{si6
Relative to the Board of e.omtAniY.
Section l. Be Il resof-edN by the Gem
eral Assembly Of the State of LdtIia-
isRa. two thirds Of all meniberS elected
e each Hahse cancutFing. That the fol-
ioWlnE amendment TO the Constitution
= the electors OF the State At the next
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

New. York leads the world in
motor truck ownership.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02
ACT NO. 7s:
House Bill Ne. 9-By Mfr. BYrns
,dOINT RE.SOl .IrTI0N

House BIN BIil Ne; ,:so1 Boy i,uY, Ms, Hyrns,
Fraposlng an amendment to the Con.
| directing the City Of New Orleans 70
| levy annually a special tax not ex.
e cseding two mills on the dollar fol-
| double and triple platoon systems
and an increase in pay of the mon
and officials. in the fire and police
departments Of said city respectively
eral Assembly ef the state of Louis
lana, two-thirds Of all members elected
to each House concurring. That an
amendment to the Constitution of the
,.Spsps!ttsa sui s,a, Is The sasiiasd electors i Of
sueh other taxes as the city Of New
to n0 saa may cs ts !Ss ts
annually a special tax, not exceeding
two mills on the COLLAR, ON ali ta9ahle
property in said Pity as assessed and
valued Ter city tatatlSn purposes. The
dedicated to the Inauguration and
maintenance of double platoon sys-
tenn in the fire department and triple
platoon n system .v; ~. In the police depart
pay Of the men and officials emnfoyed
and GmploEed bs said city "s eae'ssiveiS Hs vs1S
F0F AaiI nuEpaSes respectively accord.
ins TO such apportionment OF said
funds as said city may make from time
to time"
Section 2. BE it further resolved. eAc
that this amendment shall te submitted
to the duly qualified electors ef the
State at louisiana, IN accordance with
the PROVISIONS of the Constitution, TO
be voted upon at the General Congress
sl0na( Election to be held in November.
1920, and there shall be printed upon
the ballot: For the amendment to the
Constitution directing the CitY cf New
Orleans to lew a special taI not OK.
ceedinig tive mile FOR its fire and police
departments" and Against the amend
meHt to the Constitution directing the
City OF New Orleans to levy a Special
tax not exceeding two mills for its Are
and police departments" and aash
elector shall indicate, rs apvtideI in
the general eieetien laws OF the State,
Whethes ne votes for or against said
amendment.
r. F. WALKER,
Speaker of the House of Representa-.
tives.
HEWITT boUANcHAuD.
Lieutenant GoverIf0f. and President of
the Senate.
Approved: July s, 1920.
JNO. NJ. PARKER,
Governor Of the State Of Louisa na
A true copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary Of State.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-02

ACT NO. So.
House Bill No. 127-By Mr.. Hamley.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Louisiana
lcvying a special State tax Of one
mill on the dollar In aid of public
education.
Ssctivh !. be it resolved by the Gen.
oTal Assembly Of the State OF Louis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
RECORD HAUL OF
STRUGGLED OPIUM
Custom Officials at Norfolk Get
Almost a Ton Of Drug Destined
for New York.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. so-Nearly a
top Of opium seized here last night by
customs inspectors acting under direc-
ton OF Norman p. Hamilton. collector
Of. the port, Is believed to-day TO con-
stitute the largest single haul Of the
cohtraband ever effected IN the his
toby OF the Norfolk Custom House.
FIFTEEN Chinese, members Of the crew
OF the British steamer Elmyr Heath,
which came in yesterday. are held IN
SAD under charges Of smuggling and It
is believed by customs oflcers that In
vestigation Of the case may disclose
an elaborate plot for smuggling opium
into the United states In wholesale
quantities.
The contraband. found on the persons
OF two OF the Chinese and IN hand lug
gaEe and trunks OF the remaining thir-
teen, weighed, according to arresting Of
hucrs, between 1900 and 1000 pounds.
The men had been landed with the
Understanding that they we're to be
transferred TO a ship waiting in New
York Harbor. Six tins OF opium were
fohnd In the possession Of two of them.
1yalnks and hand bags which had been
checked TO New York revealed large
quantities OF opium carefully packed and
ready for the underground market
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

OF 5,2ss, an Increase OF tsie. Or t2Sb.S
per cent The white population was
given as b0.0is, an increase Of S3,6f5,
or 205.i per cent Chinese, japanese
ana Indians numbered 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

the Kswa1wee Boiler Company. No. Si3
East itlut Street. this morning when
he was caught beneath a boiler which
rolled of n stack upon which he was
working
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

Crushed 10 Death ~ BETTER Factory.
william Bahr. twenty-aig Of No.
SsSS Decatur Avenue. the Bronx. was
crushed TO death In the storeroOm Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
q O.P. WON JERSEY
BY 354, 654 VOTES
Plurality $4,000 Greater Than
the Total Democratic
: Ballots.

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 7o.-The
State Board Of Canvassers appointed
by Gov Edwards met at the state
House to-day TO give ohicial sanction to
the figures on the recent election, COM
piled By counties by the Secretary Of
state.
The average plurality OF Republican
Presidential electors over the Democrats
was s54.65l.
The vote on the State soldiers bonus
Was: For. 5S4.532; against, 1865.
Ballots cast In favor OF the referendum
on the New York-New Jersey vehicular
tunnel under the Hudson River and the
proposed philadelphia bridge
across the Delaware totalled 5ss,sOO :;
against. 9l.707. The bond issue carried
g2S 1000. 900 as New Jerseys share OF the
costs Of the projects.
socialist candidates for Presidential
ELECTORS polled an average vote Of 27,l4i
In The State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

BIk Increase in Negro Population
OF Gary.
WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-The negro
population OF Gary. Ind, was an
nothced to-day by the Census Bureau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-03
Two are Arrested for
Non-Support In Oxford

OXFORD, Ind Feb. s. Marion
Lewis, rs, and Arthur Suel, "a, color
ed, were before Mayor Hughes yester-
day charged with abusing their fami-
lies. According to the testimony
both men have been amusing them
selves recently by beating their wiv-
They were fined $50 and costs
eaach, and Immediately afterwards
arrested by Humane Officer Finley
upon the charge of non-support They
will be taken to Hamilton for trial
upon the latter charges.
BIickensderfer Dead.
Jesse Blickensderfer yesterday re-
ceived word from Hackensack, n. j.,
announcing the death of his son. Rev.
Robert R. Blickensderfer, rector of
Christ church, Hackensack. The
young man was 33 years of age, and
was graduated from Miami Univer-
sity in 1917.
Opera Is Released. y7sHN
Ihe Arlon choir, ~ .--.uni univer-
sity, composed of 100 young men and
women, is rehearsing a new opera by
Prof. ]. w. Clokey, of the music de-
partment, entitled, 1.-THE Pied Piper
of Hamlin." Miss Cyrena Van Cor.
don, of the Chicago Grand Opera COM
pany. has been engaged to sing the
leading role. Two performances of
the opera will be given in the spring,
with special scenery and costumes, a
ballet and children's chorus from the
William McGuffey schools.
To Talk on Burns.
Mrs. Frances Gibson Richard, of
the English department of Miami Uni
versity, will deliver an address on
Robert Burns" before the College
Women's club this evening. The talk
will be interspersed with vocal selec-
tions by Miss Emma Cone. who will
, sing several of Burns lyrics
David Jastrow, professor of psychol-
ogy, University of Wisconsin, deliv-
cred a lecture last evening in Miami
university auditorium. His subject
was, How Does Human Nature I'M
prove"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-03
examiners, teachers, accountants, etc.,

examiners, teachers, accountants, ETC.,
are officers or employees of a state
or political subdivision of a state,
such as a city, town or county. Their
salaries or wages as such officers or
employees is exempt from the federal
income tax. The exemption also ap-
plies to fees received by n0taries
public commissioned by states, also
the commissions of receivers appoint
ed by state courts.
AS to fees for services to clients,
patients, ETC., these should be includ-
ed in the gross income for the tax
able year in which received, unless
they are included when they accrue
to him in accordance with an approved
method of accounting followed by him.
A professional man may make his
return on the basis of cash intake and
actual expenditures for the year. 1t
should be noted here that a taxpayer
is deemed to have received income
which has been credited to or set
apart for him without restriction.
AccruaI Basis
A more exact and equitable method
of figuring net income is on the &C
crual basis. This means a computa-
ton on the basis of income earned and
expenses incurred, whether paid or
not, that actually pertain to the tax
a BILE year, excluding income earned
and expenses incurred in previous or
succeeding years. A professional man
who keeps books of account should
make returns by this method, if his
accounting method is one generally
employed, and shows correct net
income.
Deductions
A professional man may claim as de-
auctions the cost of supplies used by
him in the practice of his profession,
expenses paid in the operation and re-
pair of an automobile used in making
professional calls, dues to professional
societies and subscriptions to profess
sional journals, the rent paid for Of
flee room, the expense of the fuel,
light, water, telephone. etc, used in
such offices, and the hire of office as
sistants. Amount expended for books,
furniture and professional instruments
and equipment Of a perma nent charac-
ter are not allowable as deductions.
In the deductions from gross income
the law specifically bars personal liv-
ing or family expenses.
In the case of a professional ma
who has a regular place of business
and who rents a residence, but Incl
dentally receives there clients. pat
tents or callers in connection with his
professional work, no part of the rent
at his home is deductible If, how
ever, he uses part of the house for his
office, such portion of the rent as is
Properly attributable to such office is
deductible.