davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ENROLMENT
is LARGER THAN LAST YEAR

A total of 17S pupils are enrolled
at the Lynden Christian School, as
against 16S last year An additional
teacher has been placed on the staff
this year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Crummie
and family, and Mr.. Albert Pengelly
of Lander, B. c., and Mrs. J. Mair
of Vancouver mOtored to Lynden on
Saturday morning. and visited with
friends here until Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

Miss Reka Roo left Tuesday after
noon for Los Angeles, after visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Roo.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

Geleynse. Frank Mulder and Arie De
Beeld attended the Chilliwack Fair
last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
NOTICE

Pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided relating to
revenue and taxation, the Town coun-
Gil of the Town of Lynden, Washing
ton, will meet at the Town Hall on
Monday, October 3, 1921, at s P.
NJ, to consider the tax levy for the
ensuing year and to make estimates
of the amount required to meet the
public expenses for the ensuing year,
the same being based on the esti-
mates as follows:
Treasury Department ...........$ 10000
Police Department -.-....~.,..-..... 1865. SO
Fire Department i. ............-.... $1,000
General Control Department 4S0.0G
Health Department .... $500
Street Department
(a) Repair and construc-
ton Streets -. .....-...,...... 100000
(b) Repair and construe-
ton Bridges ..... .,...,..... $500
(c) Sweeping and clean
ing of streets .............-.... 5S4.35
(d) Lighting ...... 725.00
(e) Paving assessments 10000
Elections, legal publications.,
etc. ..........,...-........... -........ 362.5O
Miscellaneous expenses of
government ..-....................--... 433.S4
Interest Payments
(a) Bonds ..........-. ....-.........$ 143O. 90
OBJ Warrants ....- -.-..-.....-... 1850
Total general government SSS59.24
Water Department
(a) Operation ...........-...$ $4,000
OBJ Maintenance and
construction -....-........... 100000
S 100000
Reduction of bonded debt 100000
Grand Total .$1S ,S49.24
Estimates of receipts 9TH
err than direct taxes to
be deducted:
(a) Fines and Licensees 259.00
! (b) Interest on deposits 1900
(c) Water rentals ....-.... $3.50. 90
Total ..--.-.....--..-.-...-----..-.--S o,Ol
To be raised by taxations12,1 79.24
r. B. LIE coco,
Town Clerk.
First publication September s, 1921
Last publication September %. 1921
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A f. RUSSO, Miss
Earlma RUSSO, H. B. Carroll, Jr., M.
Wander Griend, Harry Beernink, VIM,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

publicly late yesterday by Speaker Gill let, in accordance with a resolution of censure, against which not single vote was cast.
 Then, a moment later, as he walk ed out of the chamber with all eyes upon him, he toppled over in a heap. Some of his colleagues who had vot- ed to expel him, picked him up and placed him. on a lounge. But he did not stay there long. Rousing him. self he stumbled out, the tears streaming down his cheeks. As he went away he was heard to express the hope that he might never see the House again.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
 READY FOR ANSONIA
Red and Gold Will Take On One of Hardest Opponents of Season To-
 morrow at Fairgrounds.

The New Britain High School foot ball team is in great shape for the game with the Ansonia High School at St. Mary's field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Last season the To- calls journeyed to Ansonia. and the beating the team received was one of the worst local High school suf- fereds in recent years. With this years team showing up so strong in the games so far, the hopes of the team, coach and student body is for vic- tory tomorrow. |
 The down-state eleven is rated as on par with that of last year. The Ansonians have been speeding along at a rapid clip, and so far this sea- son has not met a reverse. It is ex- pected that tomorrow's game will at tract one of the largest crowds of the season. with the possible exception of the Hartford game on Now 12.
 Coach George c. Cassidy will start the game with the following lineup: Meucke and Zehrer, ends; Cooley and Capt. Feineman, tackles; Schaeffer and Rakowski guards; Griffin quarter back; Davis and Mahoney, half backs; Murtha, fu1lback.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

competitors used less than the maxi mum size engines. Critics of the new regulations have suggested that the minimum weight for inc racing cars shouldabe much lower than the pre- scribed (1,650 pounds).
 The touring car race calls for 21O kilos (462 pounds) dead weight in the bodies to represent three passen- gers. The driver must be alone in his care and may not take on supplies during the race. The gasoline and oil consumption maximum is fixed at 17 liters for each 100 kilometers
 On eprominent automobile engineer estimates that with new desigfs the 2 liter motors should develop 80 horsepower and enable the car tc make ITO milometers an hour. For the touring cars a speed of 1855 kilometers an hour is expected.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
TOURING CARS VS.
 RACING MACHINES
Mill Share Honors at "Grand
 Prix" in France

Paris Oct. 28.-Touring cars will share honors next year with special racing machines in the ''Grand Prix'' of the Autom obile Club of France. This speed classic, now displaced from
 the front rank by the United States supremacy in the automobile field, will next year party comply with the de- mands of automobile men that the test be less technical and more practical
 The 500 kilomete race will be re- tained and one of 800 kilometers for touring cars will be added. Cylinder capacity on the speed cars will be reduced from to liters. In the 1921 race, won by an American car, several
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
GROSS COUNTRY RUN BECOMING POPULAR University Men Enjoy Long Mile
 Contests

New York, Oct. 28.-Cross country running is proving unusually popular this fall, according to reports form eastern colleges and universities. In their long hill-and-dale grinds the harriers are receiving unprecedented support and there is promise of some excellent contests before the snow flies.
 CornelPs varsity is intact and there are promising additions to the squad The team from Ithaca which last year won the annual I. A. A. A. A. cham pionship is again favored to win team honors. This years race comes on Monday, November 28 and will not conflict with football. It will be run over the new six mile local course at Van Cortlandt Park.
 Besides the two Brown brothers, Cornell has on it's squad P. c. Carter, Charles Irish, Dickinson and Strick- Ter. Tom McDermott may join the harriers. K. E. Brown is the present holder of the Intercollegiate two mile championship, having covered the route in 9:32 and his brother Don is improving.
 Penn State is the dark-horse among the probable entrants. Penn State has Alien f1eITlCn, LIl6 bulLdlO IdllIIlllcTi John L, Romig, winner of first place in the 1920 Intercollegiate run and Ira Shields, who was runner-up tc Joie Ray in American Olympic team tryouts.
 Columbia has Higgins. Bob Moore Allen Haskell. Allen -Taussig, R. K Knox, Bert Harris, Vladimir Morosof and James Bernson working.
 Princeton which trailed Cornell Dy one point in 1920 has number 0 veteran candidates this year. Bil Rogers, who finished third in thu ampionship last year, Allen Swede holder of the national intercollegiate two mile record and Don Foresman winner of the three miles event in tht recent Oxford-Cambridge Cornell Princeton games are the stars.
 Coach Billy Queal has a good squa' to work with at Yale. Tom Campbell may come out this year; Hillis. wh' does the two mile in 9:46 and Doug las. the international two mile sensa tion are leading Bulldog prospects.
 Other institutions that have formid able cross-country teams in trainin this year are the college of the city O New York, Dartmouth, Harvard Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
VICTOR WARMLY GREETED.

Lunenburg, N. s., Oct. 28.-The racing schooner Bluenose, recent con- qceror of the Gloucesterman Elsie in the contest for the International Fishermen's Trophy, received a rous- ing welcome home yesterday. The victorious craft entered her home port amid the boom of cannon and the lusty> cheers of waterfront crowds. Bands played and bunting fiuttered from every vessel and building. Cap tam Angus Walters was borne in tri- un ph through the town on the sh houlders of his w-fshermen, and at a gathering addressed by Mayor William Duff, former member of Parliament, congratulations were were showered on the victorious skip Der
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
 KILLED IN BRISTOL.

Bristol, Oct. 2S.-Caught beneath a falling derrick arm at the new high school building yesterday afternoon ard crushed against wall, Arthur O'Hara, about 50 years old. of Circle street, Forestville. and James E.. Murphy of East Bristol, ybricklayers, received injuries which resulted in their death at St. Francis's Hospital in Hartford. O'Hara died about hf- teen minutes after being admitted to the hospital, and Murphy died early last evening. The accident happened about 1:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
SYRACUSE CAPTAIN HURT.

Syracuse, N. r., Oct. 2s.-Captain Bert Gulick of the Syracuse Univers- ivy football squad suffered wrench ed leg in scrimmage yesterday after noon. The injury, it is said, may prevent him playing in the game with Washington and Jefferson col lege here Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
BLANTON <CENSURED,
 PAINTS IN HOUSE
Texas Representative Saved From Ex-
 pu1sion By Margin of Eight

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Saved from ieing thrown out of the House of Representatives by a bare margin of eight votes, Thomas l.. Blanton, Texas democrat, was reprimanded
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
TO CELEBRATE BY BOXING.

f New York, Oct. 2S.-Leach Cross, veteran lightweight will observe the 18th anniversary of his professional ring career on November by engag- ing Frankie Maxwell in decision bout. Cross has won two decision bouts since he essayed comeback several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

Melody of "The Star Spangled Ban ner" is that of an English drinking ~ong of the 18th century.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-09
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lsdy's Uncomfortable ant
Annoying Condition Relieved,
She Says, By CArdui.

Atlanta, Ca.-Mlss Alice France,
Young. OF Is East Alexander Street
this city, says After entering wo
manhood, I suffered 30 much with
w0mauly weakness. Ny back ached
I would have, az certain times. a no,
feeling that seemed 20 20 20 my head
Even ny shoulders would hurt. and y
mnde me very dizzy and unoomfort
able When the blood would flow q
my bead suppose that was what n
wan-f would faint and feel 40 weak
n couldn't do my work ] had q
good position, ard this was surely
annoying ns well os embarrassing
would ucually havo 90 90 hume and
% ID bed. J certainly suffered greatly
u heard OF Cardui and my mother
bought q FOR me. 10 was the first and
only medicine that ever did me any
good for ibis trouble"
DlainOra. headache. aidoachn. back.
nchc. ilecd out feeling and other dc.
.Treeahle symptoms are often fiEna OF
uoWErly troubles Thousands 81 wo.
nsta WHO formerly suffered from these
ana similar ailments have found Car.
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Chrdui 81 composed only ~ pure.
vegetable Ingredients which have long
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in ihe treatment oi many disease aud
disorders peculiar 10 women.
Take Cardui
Your druggist sells q NClfe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-09
Caller
Features

Associated Press
Gull leased wire)
N. r. A. Features
Mutt and Jeff
Maggie and Jiggs
Edgar Guest's
Just Folks"
New York Fashion
Authority, by
Cora Moore.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-09
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-09

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-09

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-09

ny callor cla7'IfIod AL CO.. nenlls
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
DICKINSON GETS $4,000, 900
Federal Aid For Building Of Hard
Surfaced Roads

Kansas counties have been allotted
S7,S22,131.5 In federal aid fol
building hard surface roads, accord
ing to report issued today by NJ
w. Watson, state highway commits
sioner. or this amount total OF
$1,757, ,503.O8 has already been
youchered or paid to the various
counties for road work already COM
pleted.
Reno county will receive the larg-
est allotment of any county in the
state for federal aid, according to the
report, that county's total being
$70O,617. Sedgwick county VIII re-
ceiye the second highest allotment,
with $431, $50, while Bourbon coun-
ty gets $425,990.41, and Shawnee
$42O,675.
Montgomery has received the larg-
est amount Of any county In the
state for work completed, $154,-
O9O.25 having been vouchered for
that county. Reno stands second,
with $174,472.53, and Labette coun-
ty third, with $142,147S5. Thirty
eight counties are included in the al
lotments thus far let Dickinson
county's allotment is $4,000, $780,
O77.99 Of which has been paid.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
YOUNGEST HUMAN FISH
(Associated Press)

Kankakee, ILL.,, July 5.-Gretchen
Shafer, four year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Shafer, has added
new laurels to her crown.
This time she is displaying hei
prowess as human fish. 1t Is doubt
full II any other girl her age can DO
her stunts, In diving. swimming and
all-around aquatic gymnastics.
Up to a short time ago her fath.
er had her equipped with set OF
water wings" with which she float
ed about. She begged to discard
them and her father reluctantly con-
sented. To his amazement the child
could swim.
Some claim that she swims a dis
tance Of 80 feet, but her father mod
estly puts 1t at % feet. She jumps
Off a low diving platform.
At 2 years Gretchen took a ride In
an airplane. She was said at the
time to be the youngest person In the
to fly.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
STARTING AT THE BOTTOM
(Associated Pressl

Kansas City, Mo-. July 55.-With
the idea of some day becoming de
partment store official. Miss Eliza
beth Boyd, a recent Smith College
graduate, is working behind the coun-
ter in a downtown store here, selling
everything from frying pans to hooks
and eyes.
It's hard work, Miss Boyd says,
but thoroughly interesting. And she
is learning not only the stock and
the business itself, but the human
side of 1t as well. for none Of her
associates knows that she is there on
any different footing than they are.
"Some Of them were inclined not
to have much to do with me at FIRST, "
says Miss Boyd, "but I found the
road to their hearts when l began
reading the girls palms for them
during the lunch hour. And now l
have more heart problems to solve
than Laura Jean Libby"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

tion is authorized to deduct all ex-
penses Of weighing, grading. storing
and selling. In addition 1t can retain
per cent Of the gross resale price
for meeting overhead and acquiring
storage facilities or local elevators.
Payment to the grower for his
wheat occurs from time to time as
wheat is sold from the pool. The
contract provides that final settle
ment does not have to be mnde until
the end Of the pooling year. The
grower cannot sell his wheat for cash
If he wishes to do so. Only officers
in charge Of the pool can authorize
sale of any wheat.
Through delegates the individual
grower has voice In the orsaniza-
tion of the national sales agency and
in the instructions given in respect
to the price of wheat sought.
OFFICIALS of the National Wheat
Growers Association hold that COM
pulsory pooling Is necessary to con
troll the orderly marketing of wheat
and to prevent dumping. The theory
Is that IL enough of the wheat can be
gotten into pool the organization,
through controlling the surplus or oD-
tanning virtual monopoly, .can aD-
Solutely control the time at which
the wheat goes to consuming mar
kets thereby preventing fiuctuation
In price which occurs when large
volumes of grain are sold in short
time. Instead of dumping most or
the crop on the markets In the four
months after harvest the grain Is
sold throughout the year In sufficient
quantity just to meet the current de-
mand. In this way the speculative
element Is removed and the price
maintained at reasonable leVel.
Monopoly. of course. would enable
those in control of It to dictate the
price. But it is held that the fixing
Of an unfair price would defeat IT.
self inasmuch as 1t would reduce
consumption and leave a surplus In
the peol that 1t might be difficult to
sell
The National Wheat Growers As
sociatiOn insists on 100 per. cent
compulsory pooling because officials
declare that is the only means or
bringing about orderly marketing ana
dumping.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
COFFEE ROOM is WINNER
Most Popular Substitute For the
Hotel Bar
(Associatsd Press,

Kansas City, July S.--When pro-
hibition removed the hotel bar, three
substitutes were introduced to take
its place-the candy shop, the soda
water fountain and the coffee room.
Chief income winner Of these, ac-
cording to 8. J. Whitmore. head Of
Kansas City's two largest hotels,
is the coffee room.
"The coffee ROOM" said Mr.. Whit
more, provides food without SER
yice-at least with no service worth
mentioning, compared with the hotel
dining room and the grill room. 1t
has proved popular and profitable,
and we are only sorry we didn't dis
cover sooner that people wanted IT,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
DANGER TO THE ELM TREES?
Caterpilars Are Reported As Likely
to Do Damage

The town seems likely to have an
other pest bringing danger to the
shade trees. Silas Lloyd reports that
caterpiliars are very thick, especially
on the elms and that unless they are
checked they may eat the foliage and
kill the trees. This has happened In
other towns and only by heroic meas
ures have the pests been stopped.
Mr.. Lloyd advises that the pests be
burned with torches when they come
down the trees Oh the trunk during
the day. OR far paper could be used
to catch them as they 20 up or down
the trunks.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
WHEAT IS BELOW A DOLLAR
For First Time Since 1914 Grain Is
Down to Cents Only

Wheat has this week dropped to
95 cents In the local market, the
| first time since the beginning of the
World war when 1t was reckoned
without dollar mark. When the
war broke out in August, 1914,
wheat was selling around 65 cents
1t soon went higher and reached
$3.42 in the central markets May II,
1917, the top figure.
Present indications are that the
exportable surplus of the 1921 wheat
crop of the United States will be less
than $50 million bushels. The actual
exports In the twelve months just
ended were more than $50 million
bushels. The striking contrast be-
tween the two figures raises the
question whether wheat Is not selling
lower than the existing conditions
justify.
Latest official estimate of this
years crop is the same as last years,
7S7 million bushels, but the past
twelve months supply was augment
ed by $50 million bushels carried
over a year ago, and an indetermin-
able quantity Of -four held at that
time by consumers and dealers In ex-
cess Of normal; also by at least 90
million bushels imported from Can
ada.
This year there will be practically
no carry-over at terminal markets
and probably not much on the farms,
for the old wheat has been disposed
Of in the last few weeks in unprece-
dented volume for this time Of year.
Moreover, the invisible -four supplies
at the present time are far below
those Of year ago.
There seems to be no likelihood
that wheat will turn out better than
June government estimates, and
there is a chance that the outcome
will be a good deal below the June
estimates. Some damage has been
done to spring wheat, and a good
many reports indicate disappointing
winter wheat yields.
1t is practically certain that the
United States will have less than
half as much wheat for export in the
next twelve months as was shipped
in the past twelve months.
AS partial offset to this decrease,
the Canadian crop promises to be the
largest on record; Argentina has a
large proportion of this years crop
still to ship and European crops gen
orally promise to yield more than
last year, though recent drought re-
ports raise some questions about the
outcome.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
HoNoRED cusTER's HERoIsM
J. b. Case Speaker at the Monument
Dedication

J. b. Case and G. A. Case attend
ed the dedication of a Custer monu-
ment on the 45th anniversary of the
Custer battle at Hardin, Mont, last
week, The Hardin Tribune says:
By eleven In the morning, 1t Is esti-
mated over three thousand cars had
gathered ON the hills just outside the
Custer Battlefield cemetery and nf-
teen thousand people witnessed the
sham battle put on by the Hardin
Post of the American Legion and the
Indians. Had it not been for the
many signs Of the present day, the
multitude of cars, the aeroplanes
overhead and the bright colored pic
tlre of well dressed men and women,
the Indians in war paint, circling the
little brown-clad band on the hill,
with the firing of guns and yelling
of redskins, would indeed, have
seemed real and dreadful sight.
At 9 o'clock the real event Of the
day occurred. The object of the cele-
bration being not only to cOmmem-
crate the anniversary Of the famous
battle, but to unveil monument
erected by, the people of Big Horn
county In memory of General Gus
ter. The monument, which is Of
Montana granite with a bronze tab
let on either side. General Clusters
profile on the front side, and his his
tory engraved on the other side,
stands at the east entrance to the
city park at the intersection of Third
street and Crawford avenue. The
speakers occupied a platform at the
left Of the monument and the pro-
gram was a most impressive one.
A touching and beautiful speech
was given by J. B. Case OF Abilene,
Kan, who represented his cousin,
General Custer's widow at the cere-
mony. Mr.. Case spoke of Mrs. Gus
ter's appreciation Of the day and her
grief over its memories, her active
interest and constant help in the
DAYS when her husband made his
brilliant campaigns. He read let
ter from Mrs. Custer to himself
thanking him for his kindness in ex-
pressing her gratitude to the people
gathering for this ceremony. Mr..
Case told Of Mrs. Clusters life after
the generals death, her success in
meeting life's responsibilities and
now her great desire to leave enough
behind, when she passes on. to build
a home for officers widows and chill
dren.
David Hilger. Lewistown. told of
his pioneering days through Montana
and voiced plea for the Indian. that
suffered injustice in those days and
fought for the things that to them
meant life.
The final speech, made by Gov.
Joseph M. Dixon, was an interesting
and prophetic address.