davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Both Boats Drifting.

Ten miles covered. the race was little moro than a drifting match.
 esolute having the advantage. This
 ns . surprise because of shamroci<'s s
 putation as a ghost in light airs A both gale and air Resolute footed aafer. Both boats passed within half \ mile Of the buoy. Shamrock a trifie Q Aeeward. Tho tack taken by Sham 5ock in shore cost her half n mile.
 on Long Branch the yachts encoun- krred another rain squall and they eeIed over on the racing unes. Reso- \its still held an advantage.
 Hese and there on the flat sea were koft spots. but with the American out head she had an added advantage Of blcking up first every new pun of {ids gave the yachts list asTH6t yind from the southwest.
 At 2:3o the yachts were making khort tacks about four miles off Long ranch with Rssolute half q mile eadtto windward. The breeze still rrae rather from the south but 1t oked as 1T it would blow the racers Ter the course within the lime limit. (hs marker boat was sighted three hles ahead.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
ABSOLUTE IS OUT L< K YACHT CONTEST
tcontinued From Fifth Pase)

cursion boats to the cabins. At o'clock rain was falling heavily and visibility at sea was limited to a few cable lengths. thus making 1t danger ous for the racers should they come close together.
 4 With this last downpour came a heavy squal of wind from the west which caused tho yachts to stagger in the sudden blow. Some yachtsmen believe the race committee might call today's contest off. in view of weather conditions.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
on Jersey Coast.

At 1880 o'clock the sloops had covered six miles and were a mile and a half off Seabright. \. J.
 The wind had hauled to tho west ward letting the yachts up so that they nearly pointed for the turning mark.
 S-after having broken out their baby ifb topsails both shippers in a hunch for a better breeze took them in again and broke out larger topsails in their place. The yachts stood along u an even keel and there was hard ly any quartering wave as they moved along the Jersey coast.
 It turned out to be a typical cup rage day after all with a fiat sea and dtdd atr. Tn the handling of the hcadsails. Rcsoluto's crew showed to advantaEe over the sailors on the
 haiienger.
 The Rcsoiute did not take in her | baby jlb until about 90 seconds after &shamrock had done SO but the Am krican skipper was able to break out shia larger jtb to his sail nearly A minute before the British crew could gets theirs up.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15

tNew York Stock Exchange quo.- stops furnished by Richter and Co. members of ha New
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
PROGRAM FOR PICNIC
ON 5TH ANNOUNCED
Parade, Program and Races Included
in Features for Big Community
Independence Day Picnic

A parade with prizes for decorated
automobiles, patriotic program. and
series of prize races are the features
of Lynden's Independence Day Pic
mic at Home announced today for
July 5th.
X. L. Averill, Rev. w. o. Bena-
dom. Al Te Selle and John Vande-
kamp are the committee in charge of
the festivities of the day. and they
have prepared the following pro-
gram:
$50 a. m.-Parade forms at Haw-
iey's Hall Formation: Band, G. A.
R.. Spanish War Veterans. Soldiers
and Sailors. Fire Department. Decor
ated Autos West on Front ST.. TO
County Fair Grounds. Marchers Will
be cared for at sth Street by autos.
1000 a. m.-Band Concert at Pa
Wilton. Fair Grounds.
Song. "America" BY All.
PRAYER, Rev. II. X. Pasma.
Address in Holland Quirinus
Breen.
Song Star Spangled Banner"
Choirs of All Churches.
Songs-Male Quartet.
Address-Rev w. o. Benadom.
Closing Prayer.
1880 p. m.-Band Concert, and
awarding of prize for the best dec
GRATED auto and the most ridiculous
vehicle. gas power. $1,000, $500.
Half-mile bicycle race.
200 foot bicycle race. slow.
Boys SO yard dash. 10 to Is yrs.
Girls 80 yard dash, 10 to Is years.
Boys SO yard dash, under 10 yrs.
Girls so yard dash. under 10 yrs.
Boys Potato Race.
Girls Potato Race.
Boys three legged race.
Boys wheelbarrow race.
Boys sack race. Contestants must
bring their own sacks. medium sized
ones.)
Backward free-for-all.
Blindfolded 1. ee-for-ali.
Mems 100-yard dash.
Mems so yard dash. over SO yrs.
Married women's so yd. dash.
Single women's SO yard dash.
Ball Game-sides chosen from the
crowd. Winners get a purse.
A first prize of 800 will be Civ
en- for each race. with a $500 second
prize and s100 third prize.
A lunch stand and a refreshment
stand will be permitted on the
grounds for the day. and those who
desire to bid on these stands. must
get in their tenders TO the committee
by Monday evening. June IS. at
o'clock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

Earl Craine. 1t was hard shedding
trying to find this place while the
roads are being fixed. but worth the
effort when we got there. We picked
up Judge Coats on the way and had
the added pleasure of his always good
company. Mr.. Craine. had just sold
from his place $500 eight weeks old
pullets and is one of the busiest men
we ever met. He has sold 0.0o0 ba-
by chicks the past season. This plant
j. one of the best equipped in the
Northwest. Originally built by H. B.
Reed. it has been improved by the
present owner until there is little
left to desire in the way of efficient
housing and care. The fowls here
are kept in prime condition with plen-
ty Of green food, as several acres are
planted to kale and clover.
Lynden is one of the young "Peta-
Iumas" of the west, and We hope 10
cover the territory thoroughly on our
next trip, visiting the many fine
plants in this section.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
COUNTY LEADS STATE
IN COWS BEING TESTED
Whatcm Has Largest Number Under
Examination for tuberculosis; To
Continue Receiving Applications

Whatcom County this year is test
ing more COWS for tuberculosis than
any other county in the State. ac-
cording to II. B. Carroll jr., county
agent. More than eight thousand
cows will be examined here for the
disease.
Because of the magnitude of the
task, it is not expected that the test
ers will be able to reach Lynden for
several weeks, as they are busy in
other sections of the county now. and
therefore County Agent Carroll has
been able to obtain an extension of
time on receiveing Lynden applica-
tios. Those who have not yet applied
may still sign blanks at the Tribune
office.
Each man will be notified by mail
three days before the tester calls so
that he can get his herd in ready for
the work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

orders for 10000 hatching eggs the
past spring.
One of the finest features about the
new poultry house which Harry Beer
mink has built. is the ventilating sys-
TEN. The opening runs the length of
the roof and is made by using PKG
rafters in the back and 2x4 in front,
leaving a two-inch air space all along
the center. The. building is S0x20 feet
We saw four matches coming off in
Queen machines. and the chicks look
ed full of life. Mr.. Beernink is trap
nesting 500 layers. He is keeping a
trapnest record of all breeders. One
pen of 225 hens have records of from
225 to 250 eggs. He finds that wet
mash is the best as the last feeding
before the hens go to roost. The
brooder house is 20x40 feet, and
Kresky stove is used. A fine bunch
of chicks was scratching around to
show us how Harry makes them work
for their living.
Out from Lynden is the we'll known
Laymore Farms, owned and run by
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
COUNCIL TO LICENSE
GASOLINE STATIONS
Ordinance Under Consideration For
Assessme on Those Who Use
City Stres

Gasoline pumps located on the
streets of Lynden will be subject to
an annua, tax, If an ordinance now
being considered by the City Council
is approved.
The ordinance passed the first and
second readings Friday night. but
final action will not be taken until
the next council meeting on July 2.
The ordinance calls for tax of
$500 a year on all gasoline pumps
on the streets. At present there are
six such pumps in the city, so that
the treasury would net $50 a year
if the measure goes through.
The council decided to build
bridge al the City Dump to facilitate
handling garbage and rubbish.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
LYNDEN WILL PLAY
FAST YANIGAN TEAM
Lively Game Promised Fans For FRI
day Night; New Pitcher and Catch
er To Work

Another good game is promised
local baseball fans Friday evening
when Lynden will meet the Yanigans
of Bellingham at Hawley's Park. The
game will be called at p. m. sharp.
Chick Rockey will be on the mound
and an imported catcher behind the
bat.
The stores and business houses
will close at p. m. and it is hoped
a good crowd will be on hand to help
LINDEN win. The management is do
ing its best to get fast, winning
team, and the quality and efficiency
of the nine will be in direct proper
tion to the consistent. loyal support
of the fans.
While last Fridays game with the
Brunswicks of Bellingham ended in
a to / defeat for Lynden, the crowd
was treated to good, clean game of
baseball. Wander Hoef for the visit
ors allowed only two hits, and was
backed with good support. Rockey
for Lynden pitched a steady game,
keeping his opponents to five seat
tered hits.
The Brunswicks scored three runs
in the first inning on two fielding
errors. but were held to one lone run
during the balance of the game.
Lynden's tally came in the sew
enth. when Blaisdell reached first
on an error, and scored when Hanna
fumbled Meurer's grounder. The
home team had eleven men left on
bases, which shows that inability to
hit in the pinches prevented them
from scoring more runs.
In a practice game at North Bel
lingham Tuesday evening, in which
Capt. Will Fisher tried out several
new players. Lynden was defeated I
to 8. Wampler and Baldwin proved
an efficient battery. striking out I
men. and allowing only hits, but
three of these came in the fourth
inning, enabling Bellingham to score
runs.
The following is the score of the
Friday game:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
LYNDEN HEN BEATS
ALL IN BIG CONTEST
Lays Most Eggs In Competition With
Hundreds During May at Puyallup
Station

Hen No. 1873 of Lynden. Washing
ton, defeated all corners in the big
egg-laying contest at the Western
Washington Experiment Station at
Puyallup in May, according to a re-
port received this week. The bird.
owned by Harry Beernink, laid 2s
eggs during the month, taking first
place.
No. 1856. another Beernink hen.
scored third with 81, and was seventh
in the list of highest producers for
the full seven months.
No. 1873 was credited also with
producing the highest value of mar
ketable eggs during May, the total
being S.966.
The Frank Hawley pen ranked in
10th place among the highest pro-
ducing pens for the seven months of
the contest. The Beernink pen was
in 10th place. In May. the Hawley
pen scored eighth place with III
eggs. with E. A Livingston's pen in
18th place with 107 eggs. The Haw-
ley pen was also listed among the
ten pens producing the highest value
of marketable eggs in May. The Haw-
ley pen was ninth with s3.73S worth
of eggs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

Three big Lynden poultry plants
are described by the editor of the
Pacific Poultryman in an article pub
lished this month.
Says the article:
Everyone who has travelled by au-
to to British Columbia. has probably
noticed the attractive place of Her
man Oordt, a. LINDEN. Its large sign
"Lynden Poultry Yards, Electrically
Equipped greets all corners, and an
inspection of this wonderful place
leaves nothing T. be desired by the
poullry fan. The incubator house Ia
divided into two rooms, 30x22 feet
each. The brooder house is 40x22
feet. The prettiest sight on the place
was of 100 months old pullets.
Mr.. Oordt has built up this unique
plant by years of hard work, and is
now taking it easier by giving the
reins of management 20 his capable
son. Arthur They will have 5000
LAYERS for next season. Already have
entered orders for 1000 chicks for
1921 delivery apd had TO turn down
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
DAIRYMES WILL HOLD PICNIC
AT CORNWALL PARK JUN. %

The Whatcom County Dairymen' 5
Association will hold their annual
picnic Saturday at Cornwall Park.
Prof. W. A. Linklater of the Western
Washington Experiment Station will
make an address.
The Cow Testing Association will
picnic at the same time. All dairymen
are urged to attend.
At the Jersey breeders picnic Tues
day. fourteen auto loads made the
excursion to the various farms, while
twenty-five cars made the trip at the
Holstein excursion Wednesday. To-
day. the Guernsey men are holding u
picnic.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

/ ell, 100: ]. W. Tremain, 500; A.
Simons, goo; B. c. Crabtree. $50;
Peter Dahle, $50; Geo. W. Knittel,
200; Edgar Crabtree, 400: l.. A. Mar
chant, 200: Fred Pierce. 200, J. II.
Sheriff, $50.
H. W. Heusinkveld. 1000: Mrs. II.
Creviston, 400; Mrs. A. E. Marchant,
goo; John w. Schuyleman, 200; d.
Cruikshank. ESQ; E. J. Moran, 517;
P. H. johnson. 500: H. Walters. 250 /;
G. H. Hueston, $50; A. G. Swanson
$50.
Henry Rensink. Csc: M. H. o.
Brien. $50; Stierlen Bros, $50: A.
S. Kirkman, 1870; Ed Stegink, ZOO;
James Fisher, 500; Mrs. Fred Hig-
ginson. 500; G. w. Vinup, SOC, Fred
Cheney, 800.
H. Roubos, 400: Leonard Lenssen,
400; E. A. Knitted. 500; James De
Bruyn, 800; c. Noteboom, 200; G.
Noteboom, goo; Garret Schuyleman,
$50.
Gerrit Bode, 600; Carr Bailey. ESQ; !;
J. r. Stauffer. $50; Ray Lunger, 125 ;
Carl Boice 400; A. Grommers, $50;
Helene Bruins. lis; Will Boehring-
er. coo; L. j. Swank, 500; A. Dunk
er. 200.
Sam Bajema, COO; John l.. Hoks-
bergen, 500: A. L. Park, $50; L. As
am, $50; J. Zevenbergen, 500; H.
Hoksbergen, 500; Frank Hawley,
500; Otto Swanson. 500: Earl Craine.
1000; J. Kildall. 500; Earl Tremain.
500; Thomas Heeringa. 225; S. b.
Day, $50; F. Oordt, 1000.
Those who had signed previous to
the meeting were:
Henry Beernink, John Gray. NJ.
Stevens. c. ]. Amlee, Harry Beer
mink, L. Asam. Frank Hawley, Geo.
Griffith, D. ]. De Hoogh and Son,
r. Groen, Elmer Crosier. r. Ambros-
ius, l.. Roos. Henry Hoksbergen. A.
A. Boehringer. L. Dykstra. G.. Schuy-
leman, Oscar Knutzen, Fred n. Hig-
ginson. Emil Larson.
1t was announced at the meeting
that Bellingham had enough hens
signed up to guarantee a station at
that point. so that the two stations
will be able to cooperate with each
other.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

embossed plate on the staff. Their
audiences have numbered as high as
twenty thousand at single perform
ance.
Forty picked singers of the big
chorus will give the Lynden program.
The specialties will include boy
soprano, boy orator. boy ,cornetist.
boy pianist, boy bass and boy clar-
met.
The chorus sings four part music.
the younger boys taking the soprano
and alto and the Older boys the tenor
and bass. The soprano section reach
es and holds high c" with perfect
ease.
Leon Munday. boy soprano, is CON-
ing with the Chorus. His voice is of
the lyric quality with a range which
enables him to sing IF" above High
C" or one octave above TIE treble
staff. His notes are bird-like in
quality and his enunciation and ex-
preston are way beyond his wears.
The musical program will be inter
spersed with several specialties. Per-
haps one of the most phenomenal OF
these juvenile prodigies Is the short
address by Claude Lorraine. who is
considered one of the best boy orat-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
WONDERFUL BOY CHORUS Is
COMING TO LYNDEN THURSDAY

LINDEN will hear the wonderful
Whitney Boy Chorus of Seattle in
concert next Thursday evening at the
Lynden High School. The Chorus
is coming under the auspices of the
Lynden Boy Scouts.
During the five years of its exist
ence the Whitney Boy Chorus has
had bestowed upon them a great
many honors. Four times they have
been honored by President Wilson.
At San Francisco. on behalf of the
exposition, they were presented with
a magnificent American flag with an
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
LYNDEN LIBRARY RECEIVES
LARGE LIST OF NEW BOOKS

Many new books have been added
to the Lynden Library this week. In
cluded among them are the follow
ing;
The Promised Land-Mary Antin.
Clothing for Women--Laura Baldt
Echose of the War-James Barrie.
The Theatre Thru Its Stage Door
David Belasco.
Acres of Diamonds-Conwell,
Life of the Bee-Maeterlink.
Story Of a Pioneer DR.. Anna
Shaw.
Carpenters Geography North
America
Carpenters Geography-"Austral-
ia"
Story of the Thirteen Colonies.
Heidi-Spyri.
Heroines of Service.
American Painting.
Songs Every Child Should Know.
MYTHS Every Child Should Know,
Anderson's Fairy Tales.
Tanglewood Tales-Hawthorne.
The Wonderbook- Hawthorne.
Five Nations.
Jungle Book-Kipling.
Kennedy Square-F II. Smith.
Buried Alive.
Barnaby Rudge.
Salt Water Poems.
Dunbar's Complete Poems.
Little Book of Western Verse
Eugene Field.
Plays Pleasant and Unpleasant
Shaw.
Books desired which are no; in.
will be reserved and the person not
flied. if one cent is left with the
Librarian to pay for postal to be
mailed when the book comes in.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
Hannegan Paving Progresses

Although handicapped by the pre-
vailiug bad weather, the paving
work on the Hannegan Road, is pro-
crossing. BY tonight. the crew ex-
meets 20 be close to the Eyerson road
junction.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
North Prairie Protests

A committee from North Prairie
is protesting now about the large
logging trucks which are destroying
the roads of this community.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

The Amphyction Club will meet on
Friday az the home OF MIS-. WIZ
Meurer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

A baby boy was born to Nj ana
Mrs. Johu Theel Wednesday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dyke, son. on Monday, June 81
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

Mrs. Jacob Haverkamp is i'll this
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

Mrs. John Kortlever underwent an
operation at the st. Joseph's hospit-
al Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs, William ]. Heutink June l3.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

Mrs. Tracy Riddle is sick this
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

Continued on Page Two)
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20
Theschool Improvement Association

TheSchool Improvement Association met Friday afternoon in the High School auditorium at which time delightful program was rendered un- der the supervision of Mrs. Cora Mum. All numbers on the program were given by High School pupils, and the patrons were justly proud of the
 e9I talent. After the program a
 business session was held and .g Snis time Prof. Hirst thanked the ladies for the splendid luncheon serv- ed by them at the Nevada County Con- test. The next meeting will be held at the Grammar School Building on April 2.
 Tyler Commercial College teaches Byrne system of shorthand. This is considered the best. We have scholar ships for sale at saving to this in stitution.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20
DIR. J. A. BIAS Veterinary Surgeon

have moved my office 10 the wag- on yard and have better conTeniences and better hospital and have on hand q full line ofv eterinary drugs.I have crack shot for pen worms, needle worms and round worms in all donaes- tic animals. If you are not satisfied with results, the company will refund your money. Calls answered day and night. Office phone 178 esidence
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20

Settings of white Orpington eggs for sale from prize winning strain, pure bred at $2.O0 per setting; also. several cockrels, Orpington and whit Leghorn from heavy laying strain. Call up Miss Annie Hartley, Phone 142. 3-2Od2w
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20

Carl Hines came is, last night from Cisco, Texas, and will spend week with relatives and friends here. He has been working at Cisco for the past two months. ;7
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20

FOR SALE Single Course Scholar ship in Tyler Commercial College News office. If.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20

Oliver Implements ar Never Placed on the Ma ket at Reduced Prices.
 Oper sixtu uears ago. James OIiUer the founder Of tbe per Plop Works started the business of making Dous and from making ploUs steadily greto into manufacturing plant turning out thousands of at kinds of farming implements, from the smallest poU to the largest riding machinery. James OtIDer naug urated policy Of turning out oy first class inple- ments of quality phch has helped to establish the OIiUer line firmly n the minds Of the farmers as one of the most dependable lines in America. EUery sn ole niece of machinery leaUing the OliUer pLant ries h tt the ultimate Of satisfaction to the user.
 The NeUada County HardlUare Company haUing handed the Otter line for the past Denty years, not casting tt aside take up other lines Of implements knolvs that phen Of these implements eaUes the store that the only return trip l0iH be to buy parts to bNy implements co meet other fGTnng needs- replacement, Uz, gDing an implement to re- pEGce inferior The Of satisfaction goes Uth eGch OLUer implement.
 Other lines Of implements demand "cut rate sale" to dispose Of stocks Of implements oth lOhich the public refuses to experiment. at the time paying high price as for implements Of estab- hsled brand OiUer implements the same price ot the end Of the at the beginning nor is sale necessary to keep stock noUing Our custo- UIIingIy pay the price because tKey remember te satisfaction gUen actual usage by the last OIU- CT implement they used
 nnlntu unrd,unro n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Clarence Mathieu, Frank McQuil- Ian, Niciatis Mccarthy, Edward Kel- 1ey, William Grady, John Shea, Walt. Eornberger, George Mcclure. Fran cis Flynn, john D. Shea, George Bed- ford, Harry Sullivan, Dennis Hags,er- zty. Wait Till You Get Them Up in the Air Boys, is from the music house of Will Von Tilzer, New York city. Donations xby Donahile.- Electrical effects by Ashton.
 Second part-Fiddlers Three, F.. Pashal, M katz ". B. Gerhardt- The Fraternity Trio The 1lashion spartment, M. J. Farrell, director. MT. Coyne, the proprietor, Louis Hickey; Peter Hudson. customer. Gilbert Flynn; Smoke Johnson, the chauf feur, John McQuillan; Wallace Shanks, the floorwalker, Gilbert Flynn: Mrs. Inian1, a fussy customer, Mae Sugrue Mrs. Hightower. a shop per, Dora Baldwin: Gertrude Gottrox, bride-to-b be, Cora LaRue; Cecilia Wayne. sales girl, Mildred Moriarty; Sallie Brady, sales g.rl,. Loretta Pion. The Models-Misses Mary Twomey, Florence Heyrin. Helen Connor, Alice Liberty, Mildred Mathieu, Leona Normandin. Doctna NoEmandin
 Beau Brumrnels- Edward Kelley. George Bedford, C. II. Mathieu, John Kearns, Frank Hervin, ". A. Cos te!lo.
 Trave.ing Statesmen Harold L:n- coln, 4. L. French, Bertram Smith, M. J. Farrell.
 Dancing Models-Evelyn Thompson and Jack Hill.
 scene-lnterior of coyne's Fash ion Shop.