davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

A fine large New Way" clothing
cabinet was installed in the Lynden
Department Store this week. 1t has
twice the capacity Of the old case.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
LINDEN hbD CROSS WORKERS
INVITED TO HEAR SPEAKERS

Lynden Red Cross workers are in
vited to attend luncheon At the
Leopold at Bellingham Saturday at
II, and 70 hear overseas speakers.
All LINDEN women WHO can 80
are asked to notify Mrs. P. NJ. Ser
rurier by Frid.x. The luncheon will
cost sixty cents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

Chris Kaufman purchased the A.
Stranded house on West Main Street
this week for $1,000. The Bauman
Realty Company made the deal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

A Valentine Social will be held at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church Monday, Feb. Is.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

MISS ALBANIA F. GILES-Violin &
Piano Teacher. Phone X 033. Sat
urdays.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

Mr.. Joseph Nelson motored to Burl-
ington and back Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

Mrs. r. f. Mutchler spent the last
of the week at the Earl Tremain
home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

DIR. HUTCHINSON, veterinary sur
geon, phone 4703 Lynden. to Al
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF Loo
AL IMPROVEMENT ASSESS
MENT
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
LINDEN CITY COUNCIL PASSES
NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE

Concluded from Page One)
den, Washington, except at the reg.
ularly constructed entrances to build.
ings or premises or at a regular al
ley crossing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01

following ladies in Manchester Mon
day. Mrs John Coolidge, Mrs. Edmund
Hasker. Mrs. w. H. Lafferty and Mrs
w. H. Norris.
Ernest Puffet delivered cattle tt
Strawberry Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunsmoor pic.
nicked at the state Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns returned
home from a visit with relatives ir
Estherville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. knight spen,
Sunday in Waterloo.
Len Wiltice and family visited with
relatives in Strawberry Point Sunday
Chas Rosson and family and Mrs
Nading and family autoed to Waterloo
Sunday.
Mrs. Oral Rowe Of Oelwein is visi-
ting at the parental Knight home.
Mr.. Frank Lalcott of Long Beach,
California, is visiting at the Fred Lal-
colt home in Strawberry Point.
Harold Young of Cedar Rapids spent
over Sunday at the j. F. Mace home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schug and dau-
ghter attended the Fair at Waverly
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. HARDWOOD autoed
to Cedar Rapids Wednesday on bust
ness,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
visiting friends in Cedar Rapids last

visiting friends in Cedar Rapids last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Schroeder received
word Friday morning that their aunt
Mrs. Kate Boynton, had passed away
at her home in Strawberry Point.
Mrs. Joe Zemanek and son Marvin
went to Oewein Friday morning and
returned id the afternoon.
Mrs. Soldering and children went to
Mitchellyille Friday to visit relatives
for an indefinite time.
Messrs j. L. Gilbert, Samuel Gilbert
F. G.. Larrabee, Adolph Becker and
Stephen Preussner left Sunday morn
ing for Des Moines to attend the State
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Halsey were Water
loo visitors Saturday.
i Mrs Irb Chamberlain returned home
from Dubuque Sunday where she had
been caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Chambers, who was very Ill.
Pauline Schrieber is visiting friends
in Lamont,
Mrs. Elmer Mattice was Manches-
ter visitor Tuesday.
TIL infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Meashe died Tuesday morning.
The funeral was held at the home
Wednesday and burial was in the
Catholic cemetery at Manchester.
The Willing Workers will meet at
the home Of Mrs. o. M. Schneider on
Friday afternoon, September 10th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
DUNDEE

Mr.. and Mrs Mill First spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Albert Hemp
sted home in Manchester and returned
home Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hempsted and Miss Ennis Tabor ac-
companied them home. y
Y Mrs. Ed Schmidt and daughter
Irene Of Tacoma, Washington, visited
from Wednesday until Friday with her
sister, Mrs.iC. B. Woodson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Schoentag and daugh-
ter Alice and friend Of ST. Paul, visited
Wednesday at the Art Schroeder
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coon Of Manches-
ter visited with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Larrabee Friday.
Miss Mabel Woodson Of Arlington
visited from Sunday until Tuesday
with her brother, G. B. Woodson, and
family
The Methodists will start their tent
meetings Saturday evening, September
4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will First spent Friday
night with their son Matte First and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Woodson and
children went to Maynard Sunday
evening, returning Sunday.
There were no services at the
schoolhouse Sunday as Rev. Smith
was called to conduct the funeral of
Mrs. Kate Boynton in Strawberry
Point.
Ed Hollenbeck was seriously hurt
one day this week while shaking ap-
pies from tree; the limb broke let
ting him fall to the ground.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bowers,
a baby girl, Friday, August ~, 1920.
Chef Colson returned home Friday
from Charles City where he had been
camp meeting.
Mrs. H. F. Boil and brother, Glen
were in Des Moines Friday
and Saturday.
Jes Chambers of Dubuque came
Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Pound.
Mrs. Joe Flaucher Of Manchester
visited with Mrs. William Jeske last
Thursday.
Mrs. Jessie Haggleburg and children
spent ia few days at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Warnie Boots, in Thorpe
this week.
Mrs. Fred Meyers and children were
3 p
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
HONEY CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kimper ana ,
two daughters of Oneida We're SUNDAY
supper guests at the Mr. and MRS. VIM
Rudy home. ~
4 sherman Smith who had been at tne
Mayo hospital at Rochester returned
home Thursday morning. MI on.n
went there for examination, anu seuou
the trip we'll and is now someWna.
rested. His many friends hope ne Will
get better soon j,
They are about through threshlns IN
our neighborhood, and all are saIls,
fled with the good yield of oats and
barley, and some wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman were
transacting business in Manchester
Mrs. George Keith who lives IN
Thorpe, is very Ill at this writing
Mrs, Frank Schmock called on the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
New Way to Keep the
FAMILY in Perfect Health

During last fall and winter the dis
covery was made that the most sue
cessful treatment in many instances
was to take steaming hot cupful Of
Bulgarian Blood Tea with the juice
of half lemon. The entire system
responds to the increased blood cir
culation. Fatal poisons are eliminat-
ed from the bowels and the kidneys
are flushed Of all impurities Bulga.
rian Blood Tea relieves and corrects
constipation, indigestion, sour. gassy
stomach, kidney and liver ailments.
The Flame of Life is Rekindled.
The Vital Spark is strengthened and
the Blood becomes Strong and Pure.
It Is also well to remember that
Bulgarian Blood Tea is the most de-
pendable medicine to fight colds,
grippe, flu or pneumonia. Go to your
druggist or grocer today and ask for
Bulgarian Blood Tea.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
Tortoise Shell.

The best of tortoise shell will get
dull in time, but good jeweler always
knows how to bring back the pristine
luster. Combs, barettes and pins that
have become clouded and dingy- real
tortoise shell, of course-wifi come
back from jeweler who understands
his business looking as good as new.
To brighten the imitation shell hair Tx
ings wash them first with little tepid
water and then polish with bit OF
ehamois dipped In olive oil
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01

There will be election of officers and
members are all requested to be
present,
Mrs. Ernest Richter, while trying
to put the cover on a can OF 1rult
broke the can and cut her nana very
badly. DR.. Parker Of Lamont was
called to dress the wound.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Goodrich and
children attended the State Fair at
.Des Moines.
Albert Gradke and sister returned
from a visit with their brother Fred
who is camping at Otteen, North Caro-
lima,
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Sauerbry have
gone to Laporte for visit.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hesner returned home
from a visit with relatives at Marion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
John Opperman left Monday for the
Dakotas where he expects to work III
the harvest fields.
About Precious Stones.

An amethyst is quartz crystal stain
ed with manganese. Opal is crystal
Of another variety, containing from
3 to 10 per cent Of water. Diamonds
are carbon. and rubies are kind Of
cOrundum.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
TOPICS OF THE FARM
. Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


scented in the annual meeting of the
American Farm Bureau federation at
indianapolis in December, it was de-
cided here yesterday by special ses-
sion of the board of directors of the
South Dakota Farm Bureau fedora
ton. A state federation will also be
represented at the meeting Of the
Great Lakes-Tidewater association in
Chicago on December / and at the
meeting of the National Swine Grow
Crs association in Chicago.
The board also formulated plans
for the annual meeting Of the South
Dakota Farm Bureau federation at
B~rookings next January. Such mat
ters as appointment Of committees,
program of work, budgets and policies
we're considered. Don Livingston,
South Dakota member of the farmers
marketing committee of seventeen
was called in to consider certain
phases of marketing. Farm Bureau
officers present we're: II. c. Cobb,
president, Redfield; T. l.. Kelso, treas
urer, Ardmore; G. w. Candy, Blunt;
C. p. Mum, Ottumwa, w. F. Kumlien,
state leader of county agents, Brook
ings, and p. J. Crandall, secretary,
Huron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
Glendale Club

The Glendale Community Club met
in the newly prepared Glendale
Church Friday of this last week. One
hundred and seventy-live people were
present, a splendid gathering.
The school children Of Glendale
Township put on a splendid evenings
entertainment preceding the Farm Blu
reau meeting. Single numbers, dia-
logues and songs made up this much
enjoyed program. The teachers are
to be congratulated for their work in
this connection.
The County Agent was called on to
make a few remarks, after which the
meeting was turned over to the speak
or of the evening, NJ r. Benedict, who
discussed the various marketing sys-
tens, cost account records and farm
business methods.
The program was completed by the
ladies of the Club serving a dandy
lunch to the guests.
Chairman Robson is to be congrat-
uated on the conducting of this meet
ing. The Glendale community is a
live one. Glendale Township is de-
termined to have a 100 per cent Farm
Bureau membership. All but three
are already signed up. Chairman Ro-
bison announces the following COM
mittee to meet with the County Agent,
in working out a plan Of work for the
Glendale community:
Clint Taylor, Mrs. Simon Larson,
Mrs. A. b. Hamilton, Mrs. o. z. Pal
mer, Elmer Coonrod, Chairman Robi-
son is also a member of this COM
mittee.
On Friday evening, December Srd,
the Glendale community Club will give
a box social at the Glendale Church.
Any family within riding or driving
distance is invited to be present. The
object of this occasion is to raise
money to pay for the chimney which
has been recently added to the Glen
dale Church. Chairman Robson has
asked that everyone come and be pre-
pared for a real evenings enjoyment.
+. III. Aicher.
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
SOUTH DAKOTA TO HELP
FORMULATE NATIONAL AGRI-
CULTURAL POLICY AT COM
ING CONVENTION OF AM
ERICAN FARM BUREAU FET

Huron, S. Oak, Nov. 22.-South Da-
kota farm bureaus are expected to be
! represented at the annual convention
of the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton in indianapolis on December 6, 7
and s.
The keynote and central idea of the
convention is to be the formulation of
q national agricultural policy. Presi-
dent j. II. Howard has invited a for
midable array of the nations agricul-
turai leaders to work with him in
formulating such a policy, and speak
ers of national reputation have been
secured to discuss various phases of
our NATIONAL agricultural problems
/! from their respective viewpoints.
Some of the larger problems to be
included in the discussion of policies
are tariff, transportation, taxation, la
Dor activities, credits and financing,
marketing, collective bargaining, land
tenancy, governmental policies, mer-
chant marine and foreign markets pol
iciGs and national legislative meas
| ures.
Numerous local summaries of ma
tional agricultural policies have been
attempted, but since the close of the
war and its attendant readjustments,
many policies must be modified and
new policies formed. 1t is believed
that the American Farm Bureau feder-
alton with its more than a million
members representing not only the
very cream Of the farming interests
CT thirty-three states but also the ag-
ricultural colleges, county agents and
similar groups of organized leaders as
well, is the logical and proper body
TO formulate such a declaration of
policies and to initiate the necessary
machinery for putting them into eff
feet.
Much time also will be devoted to
discussion of business matters per-
tanning to organization, membership,
program of work and general admin
| istration of the affairs Of the fedora
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25

Huron, s. Oak, Nov. PA special
grain marketing committee for South
Dakota will meet in the offices of the
State Farm Bureau federation at HUI
ron on Tuesday, November 30. The
various grain marketing organizations
will get together for the purpose of
considering the market situation and
to determine what policy should be
followed in the state awaiting the de-
cision OF the committee of IL"
The prominent grain marketing men
invited to the conference are: John
Delk, of Henry, president OF the South
| Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers asso-
! citation; Bert Krug, of Madison, presi.
dent of the Lake County farm bureau
and an officer in the Madison Cooper
alive elevator; III. A. Melgaard OF Alb
erdeen, organizer for the Farmers
Equity Union; Don Livingston, the
South Dakota member of the farm
marketing committee of IT.; II. C.
Cobb Of Redfield, president OF the
South Dakota Farm Bureau federation
W. +. Brooks of Lake Andes, president
of the Lake Andes Local Farmers I'm
ion, and j. w. Batcheller. of Mission
Hill, president of the South Dakota
Farmers Union. The invitation has
gone out from p. J. Crandall. secre-
tary OF the State Farm Bureau feder-
alton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
Inland Community Club

The Hiland Community Farmers
Club met Saturday night. Though the
weather was quite severe, thirty-fve
people came out to take pare. A short
business meeting preceded the Farm
bureau meeting. County Agent Aich-
err made a few remarks, following
which the speaker of the evening, NJ.
r. Benedict, was introduced. Mr..
benedict discussed present marketing
systems, income tax records. cos ac-
count records and general farm BUSH
ness. Plans were made for a Com
munity Christmas tree and entertain
ment.
The Hiland Community Committee
to meet with the County Agent to plan
4 program of work will get together
~ the near future. A Farm Manage
ment School is planned for one day.
about the middle of February.
Il. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
COMMUNITY CLUB
Farm Management Specialist In Three
Meetings
Hubert Community Club

The Hubert Community Club met
in the Third District school house
Thursday evening, enjoying a very
pleasant evening. Preceding the Farm
Bureau program, Miss Bawdon, Third
District teacher, put on a hot school
lnnch demonstration III which the
school children Of the district took
part. This was a cOmmendable dem
onstration and one which the school
patrons enjoyed.
M. r. Benedict of the Farm Manage
ment Department of the State College
was then introduced by Chairman
tunnel. Mr.. Benedict spoke on mar
keting problems under the present
system. In this connection the work
Of the marketing committee of II" of
the Farm Bureau Federation was ex-
piained. Mr.. Benedict emphasized the
fact that cost of production records
are essential if permanent marketing
systems are to be developed. 1t is
eS pected that at least twelve or fifteen
farmers in Hand County will take up
the keeping of cost records beginning
January first.
Over sixty people were present at
this meeting. The ladies served a
much appreciated lunch following the
program.
+. II. Aicher,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25

Huron, S. Oak, Nov. 22.-South Da-
kota farm bureaus will be ably repre-
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
QUOT RESULTS

OF the three games played in the
All-Wilmingion quoit corcut last
night. the close series between Desco
and the p. r. r. quartet probably
stand out as the features OF the
evening. Although the Desco quoit-
men copped the first and last games
Of the series. the railroaders proved
their superiority by taking the other
three by walkover scores. Pats,
Conley, Boyle and Ziegler tossed for
the p. r. r. aggregation, the losing
quartet being made up OF Barnett
Prage, Conner and James. The score
Desco .......2t i2 IS 7 PIP
p. r. R. .......iA 2i 2i 2i i9-s
Hagley copped the entire series
from Defiance, DESPITE the fact that
the losers used a long line Of men
The score:
Defiance .......9O IS is i6 i7-C
Hagley ...........2i 2i q q 2i-s
Pullman also had a bad night
coming out on the short end OF a
10 0 score, when the Brandywine
qu0itmen threw rings around them
The score:
Brandywine .....2i 2i 2i 81 2i-;
! Pullman .........i7 II 7 6 81
In the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. League th'
evening was featured by the victory
Of the Pride OF Delaware over th'
Junior Guards, the former coppine
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
ST. MARY'S-CHESROOK
TITLE GAME OFF

The game between Chesrook and St
Mary's for the State football cham
pionship has gone glimmerlng, at
least for the present. The teams were
scheduled 10 play next Saturday, but
at a meeting last night 10 arrange ms
preliminaries st. Mary's insisted on
6O-i0 division Of the gate receipts,
but the champions refused 10 meet
the terms and withdrew from the
negotiations.
Instead Cnesrook win play American
Legion next Saturday.
While the Legion team was not
considered 10 be up 10 the strength
OF Chesrook. Manager Condor per-
mitted Manager Rowe TO MI UP the
weak spots with college men provld-
ing that every man in the lineup be
a former service man and a member
Of the local post Of the American Le-
gion.
This will give the Legion a large
field 10 pick from and VIII enable
them 10 secure several Delaware Col
lege and other schoolboy athletes.
Manager Rowe announced that ne
would pick MS team from the follow
ing men: Smith. McGaw. Ernie VII
con. Wilkinson. Lauritsoa, stewart,
Berl. Jones. Vandegrift Tysol, Mar
dlneti. Damy Holt, Ryan, Hamp-
ION, Lilly. Loose. Hummen, Col,
/ Mag Q. Ryan and Garrett.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
By MORRIS ACKERMAN
Noted Vuntins and Fishing EXP
E.-f.rff.rf

Noted Bunting and Fishing Expert
Grizzliesl
There's a word that commands the
attention OF all. whether they are
hunters or not.
II is the ambition OF every big game
hunter TO some day run amuck Of a
big grizzly bear and walk home with
the hide.
Last month on my trip In the
Canadian Rockies, eight OF these huge
silvertips Nene = ghied and our party
was fortunate enough to bring nNe
Of them back.
] had AN experience on this trip
with grizzly bears that l Will not for
get soon.
Doctor Romig. myself. Curlie, Phil
lip, chief guide, and Charley Berry,
another guide, started on a ilVe-day-
OVor-mOuntain trip afOOL
On the las. morning, while heading
for camp, We saw three bears go over
the skyline. A big she bear and her
two " ling cubs.
We stalked the yearlings down a
grassy slope where they were indus
trlously digging for gophers.
When we were within 200 yards Of
i them. Curlle, The guide, suggested
I tldt plth on out VI tut tupc anu
that the mamma bear would show
up
We were in the scrub at the time.
and Just as ! sat down 10 resi- my
elbows on my knees, ! looked around
and there was mamma within ten feet
Of me.
Il seemed that she understood her
babies were in danger ana had been
stalking ue, too.
Now n ats my idea OF stalzing a
lady grizzly entirely too close.
did the unwise ming and out
l loose She 's'heeled and turned into
the scrub In front Of me. I fired an
other shot after her for good luck
and. fortunately, one Of my shots took
effect.
However. hats TO think what
might have happened had ] perfor-
at'd baby silvertip and mamma had
/ ascertained who was responsible. as
she most certainly would have 'one,
looking over my shoulder.
The. grizzly is second in size only 10
the Alaskan brown bear. IL weighs.
when full grown. about 500 pounds.
This bear has a bad reputation.
Falling into the crushing. hugg.ng
arms Of a grizzly is the dread OF all
dude hunters
But Notwithstanding this general
idea Of danger, I have not found them
to be bad actors" He or she will
get out OF your way II given a chance
i is only VIXEN you wound them that
they attack.
However, I am convinced that n
you are hunting n EN- the old d1age
Shoot until they are dead and then
fire a few more shots for luck"-iSn' Z
a bad thing to remember.
The vitality Of a bear Is sonethinc
unbelievable They fight 10 the ,ast
and even In their last struggles show
remarkable strength.
u is real sport hunting grizzlies
but take my advice and don't stall
'em too close Its pleasanter - AMI
much safer.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

two Of a three-game series. The
SCORE:
Pride Of Delaware ......is 81 1-2
Junior Guards ..........2j 6 81
Walter Chudlelgh, OF the Massa-
soft Tribe, No. 56. Improved o. r. NJ
.of Overlook brought his chiefs 10
Wilmington Saturday night and was
completely annihilated by Maxwells
Indians Of Apache Tribe, No. 81, 10
Red Mems Hall. The score:
Massasoit ....i9 20 20 20 10 90
Maxwell will invade the Overlook
camp on December for a return
series.
The Union Second Division Church
League quoit team. defeated the Ep-
worth team on Monday evening four
out OF five games. and last evening
/ they handed the Pullman Painters a
similar defeat. The scores
Epworth .........i5 i6 2i 6 ii
Players: Union-McCall, butcher,
, Gibbons, Semm, Weldin. Epworth,
Wade. Bailey. Donovan. Carter. Ref
eree-Epperson.
Pullman .........6 IS 2i Il I'll
Union ............2i 2i 20 2i 2i-l
Players: Union-McCall, butcher
Gibbons, Weldin, Riskenback, Semm
lStirlith. Pullman-Jamison. Bates
. Young Moor Referee-pippey.
In the Church League lasl nigi
Goodman took three games frol
Grace. Score:
tO0kman ............N q ~ 20 2t-
Grace ..............ti f6 u n 10
Pitchers-Oookman: w. Corrlgan,
Corrlgan, n. Corrigan, G. Stewart l.
Stats. Grace: G. Wilson, r. Buck
, T. w. Singleton, ]. Blackist0n,