davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-14
BUSINESS NORMAL
PRICES SK|DD|NG
ADJUSTMENT TO PRE-WAR
BASIS GOES STEADILY
ON THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY
Sugar II Cents. Apples Shipped
to Europe by Steamer Lumber
Orders Light. Building Out
look Good.

Reclining prices in practically ev-
erything from sugar to steel billets
has been the rule for the past week.
Raw sugar in New York on Saturday
was quoted at eight cents, duty paid,
a new record; with refined selling at
eleven cents. Java sugar was quoted
in Tacoma during the week at eleven
cents with cane sugar at fifteen and a
half cents in Seattle.
Lemons have dropped about fifty
per cent and the producers are receiv-
ing less for their fruit today than at
any time during the past ten years.
Early Rains
Heavy unreasonable rains are affect
ing the produce of Western Washing
ton. The potato crops of the White,
Snohomish and Skagit rivers are re-
ported damaged. Many of the spuds
were still in the ground and in most
cases the early rains have caused
them to start a second growth which
it is feared will injure their keeping
quality. Rains also affect the hay
and oat crops in some cases the oat
tonnage being cut as much as forty
per cent.
A new refrigerator-ship line out Of
Seattle has been established by the
Holland-American line. their 10000
ton ship Eemdijk having recently TAX
en- $4,000 boxes, or about thirty car
loads, of Wenatchee and Yakima ap-
Piles for London, Rotterdam and Ant
werp. Their second ship-the Kim
derdijk-is expected in shortly and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-14
COULDN'T DODGE
NO TREE HANDY,
FINALLY KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO: Pursued
by his automobile, Daniel H.
McMillen, 90, was caught and
crushed to death against a tele-
phone pole. McMillen had just
cranked the machine when it
leaped forward. He fled down a
steep hill and apparently had
reached safety on the sidewalk
when the machine turned and
caught him against a pole,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-14

PATENTS-Mason, Fenwich d Law
renee Continuously securing patents
Washington, D. c., since 1861. 20 years
Seattle. Inventions protected in ali
countries Free booklet and advice
Write 422 Burke Bldg. Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-14

All cases taken; majority cases a spe-
cialty Home like surroundings, with
best of care by trained nurse. Carleton
Ave and Bailey St, Seattle, wash.
Phone Sid. 232
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-14

Character has no fear OF attack
when trust has gained for it, power.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-14

He who does all his praying on his
knees does not pray enough.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-14

With school in connection 313 Peo-
pies Blk Bldg. Seattle. Catering to
large women; designing, hemstitching,
and accordian plating.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-14
FURNITURE FOR LESS

New two-inch post beds. s12.9O. Come
in and snoop around. Write or phone
your wants Blake Furniture Co, 4Os
pike St Main 651S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

At least the toes of a man who waits are sure to turn up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Insure Your Blood.

Insurance of any kind protecton But the most valuable insurance that which Prevention. Any doctor will declare that the important agent for the protection of health and the prevention of disease is the blood the blood that carries repair material and fuel to every body cell is the police force in the blood these cells that attack and disease germs, that enables the body to keep well get we'll Most food taken into the body reaches the blood by roundabout way after much working and purifying in various digestive organs But fat is poured almost directly into the blood
 Without fat the blood faIs expresses the importance of this vital part of fife used be thought that poor blood meant that must take iron arsenic other drug But High medical authority declares that of Natures food medicines i. e. a natural fuelandmsdcne combined sub will restore the blood quicker better and easier than any drug. It in fact natural ready-to-use remedy that can be taken at age digestive power Is below par This natural fOodmedcne is the basis of Father Johns Medicine which contains no drugs alcohol absolutely harmless and assuredly helpful acts food, tonic, blood builder invigoTatof soohs cough aays bronchial inflammation, assists in nourishng and healing the body
 has been in use for over sixty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

'and Thomas are buried. As time went on the neIghbors also brought their dead here, and 1t become what it now is, leighborhood burying ground.
 Two monuments, at least, ifl thas yard, awaken more than passing in terest. One bears the name of Isaac Glasko, a eolored man supposedly of mixed Indian and negro blood. who came to this locality in 17s7. and be- came worker in steel of much ceie- brity. His axes and carpenters, tools were unrivalled in local fame, and his harpoons and ianceg were favorably known in all the whaling ports oi New England. The mills of the Amer jean Thread company are located near slightly cerrdpted in its spelling, is borne by the little hamlet which has grown up at. this point.
 The other monument bears, the name of Alexander Stewart, who, tra- q ton loves to claim, was a descend ' ant of the royal house of Stuart, iris veSting him with all the charms of manner and of mind that belonged to that gifted family. His county hon ored him with the position of judge of the county court and the office of high sheriff.
 The following names are to be add- ed to the Est of donors to the Slater library fund.- Thenas MeBroorne, Dennis Barnett, Mrs. Jos. Cadieux, Miss Minnie Welsh, Daniel Gagnon John F. Barry, ", A. Richardson E. H. Hisceg, Jos. Gill, Helen Kilbesa, Jos. Worth, American Polish corpor-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

alton, Daniel Morgan, Miss Martha Morgan, Mss EfheT Morgan, Mrs. A. B. Reid, Miss Alice A. Brown, W. H. Brown. Mrs. Louis Bachard, Miss Esther Vassar, Frank c. Whiting. J.i Richmond, Mrs. A. Franklin, Mrs. Henry La Point, Elizabeth Talent, Robert wills, Mrs O. Gobiel. Frank Kolbarz, Reginald Potts, Mrs. Rose. Symington, Mrs. Isabella Hogg. J. H. Tracy A. l.. Heureux, pr. J. H. Mc- Laaghlifl, Mrs. F. A- Desjardines, J. Perkins, Mrs. Thos. McBroome, Mrs; s. A Thompson, Miss Mabel Wilcox, RayIdoId F. Cheney, Mss Elizabeth Hodglzinson, W R. Burdick, Alfred stebbins. Owen. Havey, A, La Barre, John Sullivan, Herbert Kingsley, Har- " Paul. Harry Paul, Jr., MSS Doro- thy Paul, Miss Bessie Blake, Miss May Bake. Prank Durfey, Rev. J. J. McCabe, Lloyd Miner. Levi Adams, Miss Clara Adams. Jos. Wheeler.
 "Wednesday, forenoon, one of the poroughs foremost citizens was, seen beating it up Main street for his home on Palmer avenue Pretty soon up the street. with a sort of mysterious air. went a woman carrying the gear and a plunger of an ice cream freez- CT, In a few minutes man showed up backing a baby's high chair. What is the answer? A big truck, loaded to aboye the gunwales with miscslla : +neous household goods, had just passed up the state road at lively clip. If the peddilng continaed as 1t d q through the town tonsiderable quantity Of the goods didn't reach Woonsocket.
 Local small gardeners are preparing to begin early spring work with more than usual enthusiasm. One reason is given that the transition was so rapid from snow and ice everywhere to fine seasonable spring weather; Several have hot beds working. and in another month spring gardening will be on the boom.
 George Wilcex has resigned as the janitor at the Riverside Grammar E. H. Gilbert. s.5- Dr. II, Holmes is Ill at his home on Tracy avenue.
 Mss Bessie Bothwell of New ter sey is the guest of her brother, Da- yid Bothwell Of Sylvandale.
 F.yE. Whiting IS enjoying 3 visit in New York. The "trip swas' made by au- temobjle with a friend from PFeyj- denee.
 4 finished. peep frog chorus can be heard each evening issuing from the little pond at the corner of East Main street and Brown avenue. The youngsters about town are en- joying some fine sport these fine days kite flying None Of those seen on < "Wednesday mounted very high-e tn CT teo much tail or not enough. Some of the latterasort. < When struck by a sla |, common, would describe a great cir ele through the sky and strike the ground with such force that the Kite is usually destroyed, The, late F. M Swift. was "a skillful, operator with 2 Kite, and could make as near as possi. bie a perfect tail" kite.. Twenty five years ago, A. A. Yeun. secured the specifiea tions and made a number of taiIless kites. which would ascend almost straight up until they were
 but speciss in the sky. Charles Edw Il f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Seven new suits for the superior court. returaabIe on the first Tuesday in April, were filed on Wednesday with Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court.
 Appeals from Probate. E Appeal from the New London pro- bate court in allowing the final ae- count Of Harry Mower Lee. trustee in the estate Of Charlotte Repeuf Colt, late of New London. is taken by Fred erjck Colt Wight of New London. He IS sole heir and next Of kin of Chaf- lotte Reneuf Wight. who died on Feb.
 pr. Harry M. Lee was trustee of trust fund established for Charlotte Renouf Wight under the will of Deni-. son Hempstead iii 1885.
 Dr. Harry NJ Lee, trustee under the. will Of Denisoh Hehpstead of a trust for the benefit of Charlotte R. Colt. and Benjamin H. Lee, also brings an appeal from the New London probate courts allowance of his account
 pr. Lee put in a claim for, $3, 400 compensation as trustee, of which Judge Arthur B. Calkins sdisallowed s2,4oo on the ground that $1 ,o00 would be fair compensation and the trustee had reosived a legacy of si ,ee6 under the will and a devise or real estate inventoried at $5,5O0.
 Credit items of ss.s25.4s in the ac- count were disallowed by the probate court. Dehison Hempstead left an estate Of sI2,745.
 Claims Wife Was Cruel. Harry D. Mclaughlin Of Norwich seeks divorce from May Francis Nc Iaugnlin of New London on the grounds of cruelty since Jan. 1. 1913. They were married. July 2S, 1917. and the husband asks custody of daugt- ter.
 Bank Seeks FereeIesure. 1 Foreclosure of a mortgage for S2,75o on personal property, which is the entire contents, except. the piano, in the NiHlgret house at Crescent Beach l Is sued for by the Savings Bank of New London against Frank ". Bur-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
EWETCHY

Mf. Phillips books relates the fol- lowing interesting story of the, Kinne Burying Ground:
 A little, way east of the highway, and hidden from it., by the American Thread Companys Mills at Glasgo, lies this anc.ent burial place. This land ana a large tract around 1t aIl- eiently belonged to Joseph and Thonn- as Kinne, who came to this locality from Salem, Mass, in very early times. and they chose this spot, where arbltng and Wintergreen still love to IS ga q that their lands joined here, and that the eastern part of this en- closure belonged to Joseph Kinne and tbe western part to his brother Thomas. In this place both Joseph
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
NEW CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT

dick of East Lyme. Tue mortgage on the. property was given on Aug. 4, 1916, by Frank W. Burdicx 10 George A. Williams of Boston, who assigned it to the Savings Bank of New Lon don on Oct. q, isIs.
 Ocean Beach Estl, House.
 Arthur H. Wilkinson and Minnie Fl. Wilkinsep Of New London sue Ed- ward s. Neiian of New London to pre- vent him from using the Neilan land at Ocean Beech and premises for any purpose whatsoever except for private bathing houses. It is claimed that Neilan bought the Ocean Beach prop erty with a restriction on it against it's use for anything but private bath houses and that he has violated this restrictiob by renting it to Joseph NofaA who is using 1t as a Store in connection with the Dorsey bath house next to 1t,
 5000 for lnipriess
 : Damages Of $5.0oe are sought by Robert William White of Groton, a minor, in suit brought through Giaconao Andripla against Riehard Pugh Of New Lendon. The plaintiff alleges that he was hit on ThaTnss street in Grotpn on March 2l, 1919, by an automehiie belenging to the de- fendant. White was Knocked down. run over and dragged by the machine and so badly hurt that he was in bed six weeks. He believes he has stf- tered permanent injury to his head and leg, he has severe headaches and has been and will be unable to attend school regularly.
 $f.eoo Mirror Was Lost.
 Suit for $l.0o0 damages for inc Joas in transit Of a mirror said to be worth that sum is brought ky Emma, L. Ho- bart Of New London against the American Railway Express comoany doing business in New London. The mirror, 1t is claimed, was given to the express company on Dec. ls. 1918, tc transport rom New London to New York. The defendant company fas}ea to deliver the mirror in New York. ii IS claimed, and it was wholly lost tc ! the plaintiff. - : :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
BALTIC

Tho Baltic Aces meet the strong Jew cef City Ashland basketball team in the club gymnasium Fridag night, This is one of the strongest teams the local boys have played this sea- son and 1t should be Hummer As lhe only team that has defeated them ,his season, the Dare Devils of Taft vile. H
 A. Taylor and Harry Collins, two pool stars settled their dispute as to who was the better player. In front of a crowd of rooters they played ed a 100 point gabe with Taylor win ming by the score of 100 to 67.-f
 J. Heibel while at work over at the old compressed air plant, now the Connecticut Power Company's plant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

: Her Doctor .Ad0ised UinoI P Aiken, s. C. = My little girl five years of age had been delicate all her life. Last January pneumonia left her in very weak, rundown condition with no appetite, and she could not keep still minute, not even in her sleep. We were very much worried about her, and our druggist, who is a doctor, said Vinol was the best tonic he knew for one in her condition. We tried it and you ought to see how she has improved by its use 1 cannot say too much for Finol." = Mrs. LEONARD ". GEORGE.
 We ask all parents of weak, sickly, delicate children in this vicinity to try. Vinol with the understanding that we will return your money if 1t fails to benefit your little ones. Children love to take it.
 Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Nor Berthiaume's Pharmacy. and druggists wfch. Vinol IS sold in Danielson by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

picked up an old one cent piece of the year 1907. It b 9 copper cent. about ene-quarter inch in diameter and three -sixteenths inches thick. On one side is a head with Liberty over top and the date 1907 on the bot tom. On the. other side is 3 wreath inside of which are the words one cent. Outside the circle is United States of America, while on the bot tom is marked HOO in small figures. It has probably lain along while in the fields across the river and was dumped Into the new read leading to the ne wpower house when 1t was picked up. It is in fairly good condi- tion for the 1iS years 1t has been through.
 It is impossible to forget the major ity of things that should be forgotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
GERMAN LABOR UNIONS
 ISSUE sULTIMATUM TO GOVT

Rotterdam, March 31.-A despatch to the Rotterdamsche Courant from Essen says the representatives of the labor unions and of the three social istic parties have issued an ultima tum to the government threatening a general strike in all Germany unless their demands are granted. The de- mands are, first. binding the govern ment to recognition or the resolutions passed at Bielefeld, second, abolition of military measures contrary to the resolutions, and. third, the recall of General Von Waiter and granting AS hours in wh.,s to carry out the Biel- feld arrnistice- terms. e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Prior. Jr.. later made a scientific line, as many as 8 dozen, covered with cloth. r A pair, flown tandem, were sent up over. 5000 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
SLEEP WELL
 AND FEEL WELL

KAIgHDis q aWonderfGl FeInedy for the tired, exhausted condition caused byoyerwoFk. Makes you eat well, sleep well and feel we'll, A great tonic for brain and uervss. Indispensable to ali mental werksrs. Take home bottle of KALPH0 tablets to-day and restore health and strength. Insist on Kalpho. Kaipho is sold by Lee & osgood Go. Broadway Pharmacy, Smith Pharma- cy and other reliable druggists.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Notice.

The regular uniform county teach
ers examinations will be held in
Leon, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, June %, "a and 25.
At meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cational Examiners, held April ~,
1920, the following regulations were
adopted. .a..ssa %
"A candidate for cetificate, who
is II years OF age, may enter any
regular examination, and certlfl-
cate will be granted as soon as the
candidate becomes g years OF age,
if he secures the required grades.
This applies to both Uniform County
certificates and Normal Training
High School certificates.
Twelve weeks. of Normal Train
ing or six months of teaching ex-
perience in any school in the state
prior to July 4, 1919, is required OF
all candidates. A candidate from
another state who has had six
months teaching experience on a
regular certificate, is eligible. Such
candidate should file with the
county superintendent proofs or
teaching experience, signed by
directors or superintendents under
whom the candidate has taught.
The regulation authorlzln provls-
ional certificates to be issued TO
candidates who hold first or second
grade county certificates dated prior
TO October 1, 1906, on the request
and recommendation of the county
superintendent, expires June 80,
1920.
Kate L. Hull,
Comfy SUDpTiutendent
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mr.. j. Lawrence Calhoun, Of LIE.
Roy, and Miss Nina Bowman, OF
Leon, were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Bowman in this city
last Saturday morning, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. +. F. Camp
bell pastor of the Presbyterian
church, being witnessed by relatives
and q few intimate friends.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman, her
entire life having been spent in this
city, where she is loved and respect
ed by large number of friends, be-
ing young lady of many endearing
qualifications: The groom is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Calhoun, OF
Leroy, an upright and energetic
young farmer.
The young couple left the same
day for an auto trip to Des Moines
and northern Iowa. and upon their
return will make their home on d
farm near Leroy.
The many friends OF these young
people extend hearty congratula
lions and well wishes for their hap
niraSS and nrOSneritv
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Court Adjourned Saturday.

Judge Winters adjourned court
Saturday and returned to his home
at Creston. Practically all#of the
week was devoted to the hearing OF
the testimony of the expert account
ants in the case of Marion Woodland,
administrator of the estate of VIM.
Woodard VS.. j. Wesley Chew, in
volving business matters while VIM.
Woodland and Chew were conducting
a bank at Pleasanton. The testi-
mony was, closed Saturday, and the
arguments will be made by the at
torneys at date to be fixed by
agreement, and the case will be
decided in vacation.
Floyd Arnold, who was arrested
at Grand River charged with boot
Logging, appeared in court last
Wednesday and entered a plea OF
guilty, being fined $50 and costs
which he paid. An injunction was
also issued restraining him from
statutory fee of $25 for county at
tofney Springer.
The following probate cases
were disposed Of since our report
Guardianship of John NJ Thomp-
son, incompetent. Mollie Thompson
appointed permanent guardian with
bond Of $500.
Estate of Heman c. Smith, admin
istratrix authorized to erect noun
ment on grave of deceased at cost
Estate Of Henry Woolley. l.. r.
Aten appointed administrator with
bond of $4,000.
Estate of Hiram Porter. Final
report approved and administrator
discharged.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Needle Taken from Arm.

Mrs. Jake Lantz daug hter Of
Harlan Nickel, of the nelghborhood
miles northwest Of town, was taken
to the hospital at Genterville on
Wednesday night of last week where
an operation was performed to ex-
tract needle from one of her arms.
The needle was sticking in the cas-
ing of door against which Mrs.
Lantz was leaning and entered her
arm above the elbow and she was
taken to the hospital only few
hours after it occurred. But notwith-
standing the short time elapsing from
the time of the accident and her ar,
rival at the hospital, it is reported
The needle was found and extracted
several inches from where it enter
ed the ladys arm and that it took
several hours probing by the sur
geons before the elusive needle could
be located and taken out.-Lineville
Tribune. ..
America eXcels the world. Ask the
hOys that went across.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

America excels the world. Ask the
boys that went across.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

Carl Lane, who has been attend
ing the State University at Iowa City.
returned to Leon Saturday to spend
the summer vacation. He will be
a valuable addition to the Leon ball
team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
Montana University
Football Players
Will Report Today

Butte, Mont, Sept. 15.-Bernie"
Bierman. former star halfback of the
University Of Minnesota n now
coach OF the University of Montana
football squad. has issued a call for
candidates for the 1920 team for to-
day. to begin preparation for the
hardest schedule ever attempted by
the institution.
The playing season starts October
q with Mount st. Charles college at
Missoula, and ends November 20 with
the University of Idaho at Missoula.
other dates include: University Of
Washington at Seattle. October is:
Wesleyan college at Missoula, October
man. October 80; Whiteman at Walla
Walla. November s, and Montana
State college at Missoula, Novem-
Der IS.
. There is every indication that Coach
Bierman will have material enough
to supply a sufficient number of sec
ond string men who will be able to
enter any game and not develop lost
motion in his machine. Forty-five
men will report for the initial work
outs. including thirteen letter men
from last years squad. fourteen let
ter men from last years freshman
team, I'VE other members Of the
second team and twenty-four addi-
tional eligible candidates. H
Captain ..swede, pahhlnbeEg. tackle
! the members OF last seasons squad
, who will be in school this. year and
promises have been received from
each that they will respond to the
first call in condition. to begin the
hard grind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
FOREIGN WAR VETS
NOMINATE OFFICERS


Washington. Sept. 15.--With several
spirited contests in prospect, nomina-
ton of officers occupied the atten-
tion today OF delegates to the annual
encampment of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars. The lection will be held
tomorrow. On today's program for
addresses were Surgeon General Cum
ming O: the public health service:
Colonel. Y. G. Cholroely-Jones, direc-
tor Of tho bureau &c wa: risk insur-
ance. and U. W. LamEin. director of
vocational training.
More than 5000 men who had
fought on foreign soil, participated
in a parade last evening down Penn
sylvania avenue. President Wilson
watched the procession from the east
portico Of the White House. Near
the capitol the veterans were review
ed by General Pershing and Secretary
Daniels. Later Mr.. Daniels addressed
them from the steps of the capitol.