davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21
Build a Home
First"


We have bought the business
Of the Glenwood Lumber 4 Mar
ufaeturing Co., and viii carry .
complete line Of lumber, cement,
plaster, wall boards, builders
hardware and other lines kept in
an Ito date lumber business.
If We haven't got Whist you want
we will be glad to got it for You.
Lumber is about the cheapest
thing in the line Of staples on
the market today.
We expect to Build A Home
for our business just ~ soon as
weather conditions will permit,
so feel that we can say Build
A Home First to you.
Always glad to quote prices
or estimate your bills.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

King Constantine not much
knife. "
fused Of soft heads talk
about having that kind government
This about time eafeveryhns else having been
turned over for the benefit Of Christmas
prohibition they
think they can make blue laws popular
ffyhfty and problem
WHEN THEY'RE FIXING
a o
Tho saddest these-Detour, again.
over Jessie
his singing When the hooa
are and the Christmas presents all made"
king Italy paid that
many paying It In this country.
being blinded by moonshne; one o"
love and the other on wood alcohol
starlight
resolution faltered,
And
battered
Tn. dollar 10 oetno back
again.
nothing he wants be eoaxed
TOO 'ase Tor eoaH"s
nothing dress will get her to stop talking
their they
certainly than neck
viii someone Iesauenot to mention
Ten Command
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
MILK and BUTTER
RECORD SMASHED
CARNATION COW SETS NEW
RECORD IN YEARS PRO-
DUCTION OF MILK AND
BUTTER FAT
Gives Twenty-Five and a Half
Times Her Own Weight -
Former Record Held in Cali
fornia.

A new milk and butter fat record
for eastern cows to shoot at has been
established by King county COW
|Segis Pieterje Prospect-a Holstein
owned by the Carnation Company and
kept at their immense stock farm in
the Snoqualmie valley. 1t has been
known for some time that she would
establish a new record as she sur
passed the former mark set by Tilly
Alcartra, a California Holstein, some
weeks ago and it has only been mat
ter of how high the record would be-.
During the years official test just
completed she has given 37,3s5.1
pounds of milk containing 1,445.9
pounds of butter fat. The former rec
ord was 33,426 pounds of milk and
1928 pounds of butter fat. The milk
produced by Segis Prospect is twenty
two and a half times her own weight
of 1850 pounds and it exceeds that OF
four average cows.
The test was made under the super
vision of Washington State College
and the Holstein-Friesian Association
of America. Carl Cockerell had per
sonal charge Of the COW during the
test, milking her four times day and
only missing milking her four milkings
during the entire 1865 days, which GER
tainly is record in itself.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
MONEY FOR STATE ROADS

WASHINGTON: Republican lead
eds of the house have agreed upon an
appropriation of $100,000,000 for state
road aid, it became known today after
an executive session of the house
roads committee.
A bill introduced by Representative
Macarthur, Republican of Oregon, now
before the roads committee would
make $40O,O00,O00 of federal funds
available during the next four years,
but it developed that the Republican
steering committee has decided that
in the interest of economy the appro-
priation should be limited to 100000,
900 and should not cover more than a
two-year period.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

A reactionary is one who gives an
excellent workman a pretty little so.
cent medal instead OF a raise.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
PRICES SkIDDING
WAGES FOLLOW
WORK sCARCER WITH SAL
ARIES A QUARTER OFF.
REACTION EXPECTED
WITHIN 80 DAYS
Leather Market Active-1ron and
Steel 0f-Sugar Rapidly Ap-
preaching Pre- War Price.

Lower prices, lower wages and
more unemployment are reports that
have been current for the week, with
abundant hope of general resump-
ton along all lines following the holi-
days. Wage cuts have run as follows:
IS cents a day at Vancouver, B. c.
shelters, 22h per cent for textile
workers in New England, Is per cent
for iron workers in Massachusetts,, 10
to 80 per cent in different Philadelphia
plants, 20 per cent in silk mills IN
Allentown, Pa, 10 per cent in Toledo
bridge works. pm per cent in Boston
tailor shops. Unemployment is In.
creasing all over the country, but has
not reached a stage where there Is
any necessity Of public relief. Pub
lie work is being started in some
places and advanced in others to take
care of idle men. Grading and paw
ing in Seattle are being planned, and
it is expected that state road work
will be started earlier than usual.
In the meantime it is believed that
the business of the country is on
sounder, safer basis than ever, and
that considering the distance the
country had to 60 in the matter OF
defiation it has been accomplished
with minimum OF suffering and loss.
Invoices which will be taken the first
of the year will be made on current
prices and not on the cost of the
goods, and that will help in the pro-
cess of liquidation. The stocks in
many OF the larger establishments are
depleted to a condition where they
will have to begin buying shortly, and
that, together with the acknowledg'
ment by the public that prices have
about reached a permanent low price
level, is expected to start renewal
of buying. A turn in business is con-
fldently predicted within thirty days.
Chicago reports activity in the hide
business with all Of the big shoe deal
ers buying leather, which is looked
upon as a sign OF renewed activity IN
the shoe factories. All Of the mills OF
the United States Steel Corporation
are running full blast on long orders
although the Independent mills are
about so per cent closed down. The
sale OF pig iron improved during the
week, and the average price OF steel
products fell of "a cents.
Sugar is still dropping. Raw sugar
is 3ls cents in New York. with Pacific
Coast refneries selling at cents
Sugar on special sales in Seattle Sat
urday was a fraction under . cents
pound.
SATURDAY SEATTLE PRICES
Eggs-Puget Sound select ranch, b
d52c per doz; pullets, 4sc per dog
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

Eastern Washington, Oregon and Ida
no, nominal.
Butter fat. O. b. stations, Sic per
Id; raw milk, $40 per cwt; dairy. 35c
per lb; bakers, soc per Id.
Poultry-Broilers. lbs. and under
$50 per lb; over 2 lbs, 25c per lb;
hens, 3@3A lbs, lie per Id; 4 lbs and
up, 27c per Id; old ROSTERS, tic per
Id; geese, live, fat. 27c per Id; ducks
live, fat, 30Q32c per Id; Belgian
hapes, 3h lbs and up, 15c per lb;
guineas, $3.50 per doz; squads, 81 per
doz; pigeons, 81 per doz; turkeys. fat
8 to 20 lbs, 47@4Sc per Id.
Hogs-Choice block, so to $50 lbs
14@16c per lib; do heavy, 12A lac pei
Id.
Beef-Steers, fat. SC per Id; rough
I3@4c per Id.
Veal-Fancy light, 18c per Id; dc
medium, 12Q14c per ID.
Mutton-Fat, Sc per lib; spring
lambs, fat, dressed, 1901 lac per Id.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
7ZST7Y3[:JJEz3:ZXdy11sl3
woMEN'S DEPARTMENT

The Apron Shop. 40l7 Arcade Bldg.
Good Aprons cheap. Our own make.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
CROP ROTATION ESSENTIAL

1.-The establishing Of proper sys,
tenn of rotation wherein a logupe
crop such as clover or alfalfa, or a
meadow crop appears at least one
year out OF every three or four, will
20 on long way toward maintaining
the supply of organic matter, espe
cially when such rotation is sup
plemented by one fairly heavy appli
cation of barnyard manure"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

81 rooms at the Hotel Reynolds. Special
weekly rates 40 eth Ave-, UeeStle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
SEATTLE FIXTURE co.

Show cases. scales, cash registers.
coffee mills, safes, etc, Ligonier refrig-
orator agents. Stores furnished COM
plete at great saving No. 2103 West
lake Ave, Main 54S1.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
BABY SWEATER SETS

Infants 3-piece Atwood sweater suits
in /, and 3-year sizes. All white. coral.
peacock, American beauty, brown, tan,
Kelly and red.
Specially priced at s11.5O. In ORDER
ing remit by post office order.
Miss divers Baby Shop, Seattle, wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
Packing House

Packing doUto
4 packing house OF liberal size
should be constructed and provided
with ample racks for the storage OF
grapes. large quantities Of which may
be harvested In a short time before
any are shipped out. and with suitable
tables for sorting and packing. Ar.
rapRemsnts should also be made to
provide free circulation OF air which
will aid in the drying of fruit that is
wet when gathered.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

One reason we cannot build houses
fast enough is because OF the demand
for new garages.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-13

of animals in their natural roles in
Back to Gods Country" a wonder
full film, which closes It's successful
engagement at the Globe tonight. A
capacity house greeted the presenta-
ton OF this unlquea nd daring pro
ducJlon last evening and the land OF
frozen forests and everlasting SHOWS
proved refreshing to the onlookers.
The animals, the marvellous swim
ming feats, the graf Sledge race
across the Arctic SHOWS where Wapi
summons all his strength, backed by
the hatred of his former masters,
and frees Dolores from her pursuers
Is one OF the most remarkable
scenes ever screened. Avail your
selves of the only opportunity left
and witness this tremendous film to-
night at the Globe.
Paul Sherry is home from an ex-
tended business trip.
MI. and Mrs. Fred G.. Johnson,
Miss Florence Hobart and Eugene
Johnson of Windsor motored to Dix
VILE Notch, Friday.
Miss Vera Barrett will spend Sun
day with friends in Old Orchard
MI. and Mrs. Fred ID. Gilman and
son, Paul, return to New Boston, N.
H., today.
Mrs. Addie Mack is in the St.
Johnsbury hospital for treatment.
Elisha Bigelow of Lyndonville was
a business visitor here Thursday.
States Attorney James B. Campbell
has bought he Thomas A. Ednev
farm in Kirby.
Mrs. F. II. Philburt and two
daughters of Essex Junction are here
visiting her mother, Mrs. O. S. Alb
bott
MI. and Mrs. H. w. Blodgett and
Miss Helen c. Stevens are the Sun
day guests of Prof. and Mrs. James
Richardson at Hanover, N. H.
Beautiful scenes at mountain re-
sort frequented by the wealthy at
the seashore, at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, and in New
York homes, and streets, both past
and present, are features of "The
| Third Generation" Robertson-Cole
Superior picture, showing at the
Please U today It's a thrilling ro-
nance of the rise and fall of fam
ily's fortune, leading to a surprising
series of dramatic situations in an
unusual photoplay.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
ENSIGN LEIGH TO HELP
IN COMMUNITY SHOW
Salvation Army Man Who Brown
ed Doughnuts at Front Booked
for War Bureau Pageant.

Ensign Leigh, late Of the Salvation
Army, who Drowned the doughnuts at
the front while the Yanks were tan
ming "Heinie." will be in one Of the
big scenes In the pageant which Com
munity Service is putting on for the
workers in the war risk insurance
bureau next Wednesday night at the
Central High School Auditorium.
From out of the ranks Of :he workers
have been taken many temporary
actors" by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest.
who Is putting on the pageant for the
workers in the war risk. who saw
service at the front in one form or
another.
Scenes of the pageant. which Com
munity Service has had in rehearsal
for several weeks will show the
spoliation of Belgium. how the war
risk workers introduced the Insurance
plan right In the trenches, how the
various welfare organizations such
as the Knights Of Columbus, the Y.
NJ c. A. the Red Cross worked right
at the front or as close to it as they
could get.
THE pageant will be unique in that
it Is being done without organization
or instruction from the bureau heads"
said Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest last
night This is the first time the
workers have banded together to show
just what government department
is doing and to show at the same time
their interest in their own work The
pageant shows the development of
| the bureau from a one-room organ
| ization to its present status doing the
great good that 1t is"
In the producing end Of the under
| taking Mrs. Forrest has had the as
sstance of John Bestlemann. a noted
! musician now in the bureau; Harriet
| Putnam, Mary L. Forrest, Mary l.
Boyd. Annie v. MacNichol, NJ l.
/ fa
maker. l. L. Claybaugh, Cleon Threck-
morton, Alma Bucciantini and Edna
| Smith. The Allied Choral Society OF
the bureau will have big part in
| the foreign scenes. The hundreds Of
! workers have given OF their own time
| to the undertaking in rehearsal after
rehearsal at night. Mrs. Marie Forrest
! says.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
DRUGGIST REPORTS LOSS
OF 10 GALLONS ALCOHOL
Two Pairs Trousers Taken From
Tailor's Shop by Colored
Mans Ruse.

DR.. Guy NJ. Neely, druggist. at 300
18th street southeast. yesterday aft
ernoon discovered a shrinkage in his
supply of alcohol An examination
revealed a shortage of ten gallons
He asked police of the fifth precinct
to Investigate the theft. A bicycle
also disappeared from his store.
Theft of silk purse containing a
check for $40 and $22 in cash was
reported by Julia H. Oden, room 405
Kellogg building. The purse was
taken from her desk yesterday morn
ing.
An unidentified colored man yes
terday afternoon visited the tailoring
establishment of Abraham Spiwak
$40 l. street. during the absence of
the proprietor. and told the latter's
daughter he had called for two pairs
of trousers he had left there to be
cleaned. He selected two pairs of
the best garments in the establish
ment. told Miss Spiwak he would
return and pay her father. aud disap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03

will be made for practice and timber
ing up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
POR rs
Bantam
Match in
Prospect
ny JACK yEIoCK


NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Pete Herman
has real scrap in prospect today The
little bantam champion from New or
leans promised Tex Richard he would
meet the winner Of the Lynch Sharkey
contest staged at the Garden last
night. Lynch was the winner. BY
knocking out Jack Sharkey in the last
round OF their 15round battle Lynch
punched his way 70 championsh n i
match and that ne has better than a
fair chance of uncrowning the Lad
from Louisiana is the eoncensus OF
opinion among those who saw him
batter down tho rugged Sharkey.
Articles for a Herman Lynch bout
have not yet been signed. but the
match viii be closed within a day or
two unless Herman backs down and 1t
is believed Promoter Richard VIII
stage IT Christmas Eve.
Lynch is more OF bantam weight
than Herman himself. The New York
lad weighed 1T pounds for Sharkey.
who scaled I22 Herman seldom enters
the ring these days weighing under
100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
WILL YOU
HELP THIS
WORTHY PLAN?
Big Mass Meeting for Ath-
letic Field and to Get
Support for Crack Teams
for Hammond.

An appeal to every loyal citizen OF
Hammond:
Are you interested in good clean ath-
letic sport in the city Of Hammond?
II you are public spirited citizen
with the welfare OF the city at heart,
you must answer this question in the
affirmative.
II you really would like to see Ham
1nond represented by first class
semipro baseball club next summer and
a TOP notch A No. l professional foot
ball team next fall then please make
il your business TO be present at the
big mass meeting to be held this even
ing at the court house at 500 p. m.
in Judge Refers court room.
A movement Is on foot at the pres
emit time to organize a stock company
Of at least > 1000 fans 10 raise funds 70
build mammoth park on 150th street.
near Columbia avenue. This project
has the Endorsement OF all our leading
business and professional men. includ-
ing our city officials and II the pep
meeting being held tonight indicates
that local followers or good clean
sport are eager and DESTROYS OF enter
ing into this proposition with the
proper spirit there will be no question
but what Hammond will IN a very
short time be placed in the same ranks
with the leading cities OF the west IN
the way OF baseball football and sport
IN general EVERYBODY BOOST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
CANADIAN CITY
AFTER TITLE co

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-An ofrer OF a
site for the holding OF the Dempsey
Carpenter heavyweight championship
light in Canada as received here yes
terday by Promoter Tex Richard
The proposition from syndicate OF
wealthy ottawa sportsmen, suggested
holding the contest at HUI. just across
the river from ottawa, during June.
It was stated that $3.50, goo was avail
able as a guaranty. and Rickard was
requested TO meet and discuss the
matter with representative of the
Canadian syndicate
Under the contract signed by the
promoters and the two pugilists. the
bout can be held anywhere in the Unit
ed States. Canada. Mexico or Cuba.
providing the principals are given suf-
fcient notice of the site to arrange for
proper training facilities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
Specials In Men 5 and Boys Wear

Mems Cotton Union Suits $3.50
Heavy Cot. Fleeced Shirts, Drawers, ca $1.l5
Signal 0veralIs and Jumpers, each $3.50
Shawl Collar Sweater Coats. .S1.50
Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers, each $3.50
Mems Pemberton Flannel Shirts. .$1.6s
Mems Heavy Black Duck Coats. L. $3.50
Mems Sheep Lined Coats ........$ $3.50
Mems Canvas Gloves, per pair .15c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
G|PP THROUGH
CRISIS; RECOVERY
NOW PROBABLE

NoTRE DAME. Ind. Dec. S.-with
George Gipp the teams star, lying
critically i'll with pneumonia. plans for
postseason games in the far west have
been abandoned by Notre Dame Gipp
according to advice Of attending ply
sicians. may remain in a critical con-
dition for week or more. Hope Tor
his recovery had been abandoned last
night. but today physicians thought he
had passed the crisis.
An invitation To play Georgia Tech
at Atlanta next season was received
today and the proposal Is being given
consideration by athletic officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
HARVARD WANTS
GAME WITH OHIO

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 3.-Athletic Di-
rector st. John OF Ohio State Thursday
received IA telegram from Harvard un.-
verstty athletic department ask in <
ohio state 70 play Harvard at Cam
bridge during the season OF 1921. The
offer undoubtedly will be turned down
because IL was made with the restric-
ton that Harvard could not come To
Columbus TO play a return game In the
new stadium in 1922 Faculty restrfc-
ton was given as the reason.
Coach Wilce called his football men
together FOR the first practice since the
team broke training nearly two weeks
ago. Daily practice viii be In order
until the team leaves for California
Dec. IS.
While en- route several stopovers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
SHARKEY KAYOED
BY LYNCH IN 18TH
OUR FIGHT DECISIONS.
Joe Lynch knocks cut Jack shnrkey
In nfteen rounds at New York
FraHkie Mnsen OutPOlnts Jimmy
Murphy In eight rounds ut st. Louis.

NEW YORK, Dec. a. Stout little
legs and stout little heart carried
small Jack Sharkey through a fearful
pounding at the hands of Joe Lynch
for fourteen rounds at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Then after forty-three seconds Of
battering in the fifteenth and last
round. Sharkey fell over tn ropes in
his own corner, finally slipP ny 10 the
floor under a shower of cruel blows.
TO be counted out by Patsy HALEY. the
referee. Sharkey fell before his skin
ny rival in the bantam division after
an astounding rally in the ninth aud
tenth rounds. when II looked as IL ne
must surely be dropped.
He seemed to have turned the tide
of battle. lie came out of his corner
for the thirteenth apparently strong.
only to run into a. right-hand smash
on the chin that dropped him to the
floor. He rested on one knee. looking
UP dumbly as the referee counted UP
TO nine.
Lynch. eager. like a whippet in
leash, waited. his blood and water
soaked gloves half raised. Sharkey
got up weakly. Lynch swarmed over
him. hammering at Sharkey's pudgy
body like man beating a carpet.
Sharkey could scarcely get his hands
up. but somehow got through that
fourteenth.
AS the bell sounded for the fifteenth
and his econds yanked his stool from
under him. the little fellow moved out
TO meet the swiftly on-coming Lynch
with feeble step. A right TO the chin
and Sharkey was down. He took a
count of nine. then fell across the
ropes in his corner. his back 70 Lynch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
AFTER FOOTBALL
HONOR IN MATCH

The East Chicago Dodgers will try
TO annex the l25 pound championship
Sunday when they lock horns with
the strong Harrison A. c. OF Hammond
at Harrison Park Sunday at $50. Both
teams have strong record for the
season and both teams are confident OF
victory. The Dodgers have a bag full
OF trick plays and hope to pile up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
Stecher Downs Draak and
Santel in Handicap Bout

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. a.-Joe
Etecher, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, won a handicap wrestling con-
test here last night. throwing Tom
Draak Netherlands champion. with
body scissors hold in As minutes and
IA seconds, and Joe Santel, an italian
7vrsstler, in % minutes and 15 seconds.
with an arm and. body hold. Steoher
had sgreed to throw the men within
Two hours or lose the match
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
Tremaine Over Weight,
Moore Bout Cancelled

CLEVELAND. Dec. 3. - The ton
round bout scheduled for last night
between Pal Moore OF Memphis ana
Carl Tremaine OF Cleveland. bantams.
was called on late yesterday because
Tremaine was one pound over the
stipulated weight OF 119 pounds at 8
p. m. and Moore would not concede
the extra weight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03

large score against the A. c. Joe Long
reputed as one OF the best littIo foot
ball players his size in Lake county
will be in the Dodgers lineup.
The Dodgers lineup for Sunday Will
be: c.. Learmon; guards. Bent and
Fitzgerald: tackles. Piper and Meehan;
ends. Williams and Iver: halfbacks
Conroy and W. Quinn; quarterback, f.
Quinn: fullback, John. Long
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
$50, 900, 900 BET ON
MARYLAND TRACKS

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. s-Ths STU
pendous sum OF 100000 900 or more
passed through the betting machines or
the four big Maryland race tracks dur
ing the season OF lilo days just ended,
according TO figures obtained yester-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users ara
40 be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03

who bent over him fumbling for Shar-
keys face and pummeling away. 1t
vas now that Sharkey was dislodged
and went down for the last time.