davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
County Road Gang Here

A gravel machine was moved the
latter part of the week to the pit
north OF town and the trucks are
n0w busy surfacing the road sohth
of town. 1t is expected stretch
will be finished or 10 miles in
length which will reach past the
sandy portion of the road.
1t is understood that $lS5000 has
been allowed by the state for the
surfacing Of the Trail beginning
at the State line and working west.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
1KcHAnrsl6 or THE
ss YoRDsoN ExRLAIMxr
Factory Enginser win Disasssmbit
1raetsr and xxplain Repairing
and Operation.

A demonstration and school OF in.
structfofi during which rosds0n
tractor will be completely torn
down and reassembled will be held
at the H.-B. Motor Company next
Wednesday morning atI0: 20 O'clock
and the local Fordson agency haf
ISSUED an invitation 10 every other.
person interested to attend the de
monstration, An expert from the
factory at Dearborn, Michigan, will
spend the day here and BE- WIN be
sbls to. give any information desired
concerning : For,dson tractor.
|, Speaking Of the meeting. w w !.
aEIecketh ethorne safd today: 4:
'sfhe factory sxpaft Mill leetnre
|sand deMcnstrx1s ~ aele0H-osR
em and repairmen and all others in
terested. A FordsOn tractor will be
torn down and completely assem-
bled again before the audience and
all questions will be answered and
any information or instructions will
be given. This meeting is for the
benefit OF the Fordson owners and
is entirely free to them. We urge
them with their sons and repairmen
to come to our place Of business
next Wednesday and profit by some
OF the benefits which will be offer
ed. Our shop will be entirely at
their service on that day."
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
LAND sUyxH
oo,aas TO TOWN
The Piekeis rieksd-or All Going
Out And Nothing Cening In.

Visions of w1r time prosperity.
when real estate commissions we're
tat andS often. were sadly debated
the latter part OF last week and
thereby hangs . tale. Time was
when almost any person who had
no other visible means of support
eoukl announce himself as u real
estate broker and behold the shek-
els came hitherwArsis A well dress.
ed stranger came to town last.week
and casually let IT be known that
he might be interestsd in chunk
Of Eastern Colorado land. Upon
inquiring Of local business man
the price and possibility. an honest
farmer who from the fact that
he was the owner OF various tracts
would be able to sefi at lower
price and thus sATe the usurous
commissions the local real estate
men were prone 10 charge, began a
series Of: drives q Inspection that
consumed quantities 81 the product
1that made Jawn .. famous. The
stranger properly enthused and
other local real estate men began
Ito take notice. However with the
drawing near OF the silent shades
E0f night. the stranger let 1t be
known ne MAS an adept at Afri-
can Golf or other mysterious forms
81 entertainment usually INDUCED
in behind closed doors and the flash
Ing OF considerable roll Of the coin
Of the realm caused smother vision
70 appear. Anyway there's nothing
like having out two Or three lines
snd rs the fishing promised to be
fair. the word was passed around
and aAid business man and honest
|afsrrnSr had help to entertain the
stranger within our gates. The
EcsOwds swelled on the second night
fosnIfe and the prospect appealed
III NJ. EheFifi4 Simpson, being
natl tl4ime lsathe ITO nssist In such
ms Sekefs appeared on the scene Sat
urday and as result the commits
sions begin pouring out and the
state school fund was the benefic
iary. 1t is said that the next "stran-
ger" will be steered through the
proper channels and possible COM
missions will not entice the unitiat.
ed to venture into the uncharted
sea of local high finance
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
New Pastor Baptist Church

Rev. j B. Lewis OF Denver. who
was here some weeks ago, will Oc
cupy the pulpit at the Baptist
church Sunday. Mr.. Lewis comes to
Holly well recommended as minis.
ter of the gospel and the congrega'
tion here Is fortunate in securing a
man of his ability. The Lewis will
occupy the Allen property at the
corner OF Fourth and the Trail this
summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
J, B. Nichols Diss

]. b. Nichols. a prominent citizen
of Bristol, died Monday forenoon
and was buried Wednesday after
noon at the Bristol cemetery. Mr..
Nichols had been seriously III for
several months with rheumatism.
The funeral was In charge OF the
Granada lodge, several OF the Holly
fraternity attending.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
'oa1lln ESlDAr HxxKnrsEa
nxiD FRIDAY NI0aEf
Eight 1I1nhGs 4 claas as3i 0radu
stA KILLER sneks ON -Ths
asyxla1 fsnasy Asa u Edueatien'''

y - ~ " z - -.---3s
1ilas 4Ass a. 1871 0f the Holly
Union sl1lgh Eehoo, held their Com
menceneat exercises at the high
school auditorium last Friday even
ing. Thefe were eight graduate
This ycAA seven girls aud one hoy.
The auditorium Aas packed witt,
the tieniis of the students before
the opening hour The admission
was free and nearly everyone III
town ansIsuriountling country avail
cd Themselves Of the OPPORTUNITY TO
be present.
Miss Alice Adkins gave a piano
selection after which the Invocation
was delivered by Rev. c. F. Lucas
Of tho Methodist church The Mems
Double Qnartette sang after which
Miss Viola Howland, president Of
the Senior class, presented an Amer,
lean flag, which sis IN apnual Gus;
ton, to tpe Junior class ~ presl.
dent Ds5n ason scexbting the
ThA Slass adreas Mes delivered
by bean Mliisr u tn Stets Teach.
ers D0al6ee N, Greeley. his sHbjec.
being q IA lut tionary Age ir
Edns W Miller III consid
ereds a. tlies sstfohk school mer
Of thss tate today and delivered
q mnsttsfui address slens the liner
Of theSalue Of education
The mSanbers Of the 1921 class are
viole Hmvland. Carol Powers, Marie
Garrett, Della Steele. Hettye De
Wald. n1ez Allen, Francis Taylor
and Fre1 Towne.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
Two More Phones Installed

Two more phones on the Holly.
Stonington line have been installed
and connection may now be had
with Webb and Buckeye. Conver.
sation may be carried on clearly,
the line working fine. 1t Is expected
that connection will be made with
Two Buttes In q few days.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
rouR1srs ROBBED
NEAR GRANADA
Three Mexieans Strip Woman In
Effort to Secure Money-rwo In
Jail.

A party OF tourists who were
camped near Granada Monday
night were given rough reatment
by three men alleged to be Mexi
cans, and as a result two Mexicans
are in the county Jail at Lamar.
The tourists, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mackey and three children were
aroused about midnight and money
demanded. While two OF the men
held Mr., Markey, third compelled
Mrs. Mackey to disrobe while he
searched her clothing.
After securing $50 in money the
men attempted to drive away in the
Ford car but ran into the tent in
which the boys were sleeping. They
gave up the attempt and marched
the Mackey family along the road
towards Granada the men making
their escape.
Officers were notified at Granada
and the Mexican colony at the Amer
lean Sugar Beet company was "is.
.t'I where two men were arrested
They failed to ..nenver the money.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
New Postmaster At Lamar

l.. NJ. Markham Of Lamar has been
appointed acting postmaster OF the
Lamar postoffice, the appointment
taking place June LIST. Mr.. Mark.
ham until short time ago was
county clerk and recorder for Prov.
ers county.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
Robbery At Bristol

The store of John Gordon at Bris-
tVl was robbed Saturday night OF
merchandise amounting between
$3.50 and 5000. A pinch bar had
been used to gain admission. The
articles taken would indicate some
one was contemplating setting up
housekeeping, considerable hard
ware being taken.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs C. J. Lord. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Clark and son Leroy. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Blakemore and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Bruce accompanied
by Ed Wooley and daughter Helen
and Mrs. A Waldron and Herman
Oakes OF Stonington spent Sunday
fishing and picniclng at Two Buttes,
returning home late Sunday even
ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
rowner Route Rurali1sd

Postmaster Adkins has received
notice that the Holly TOwner Star
Route will become triweekly mot.
or route beginning June &. An
examination will be held soon to
secure a carrier. The appointment
carries a salary of 5000 per annum.
The Holly Commercial Club has
been working on this proposition
for some time and it is thought the
amount OF mail carried OH this mot
or route will justify a daily route
in short time.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02

8 by II Tapestry rugs, .Ie rugs
you used to pay $500 for. can be
bought for $27.5O. Morlch Furniture
Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23

Cordoya Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23

Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Q-- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
FORMULATING PLAN FOR ARMY
 INSTRUCTION

INDIANAPOLIS, March 9 (by As sociGtcd Prcss) ).-Extensive plans for utilizing Camp Knox, Kentucky, for an active season of military training during the coming summer are now being formulated by the staff at Fort Benjamin Harrison, headquarters of the Fifth corps area, commanded by Maj. Gen George w. Read The plans include courses of instruction for the national guard for reserve officers training corps units, for artillery units and for civilians.
 All these plans are dependent upon appropriations by the congress.
 Camps for members of reserve of ficers training corps units will be held from June Is to July 27. At tendance at the infantry camp will be limited to students at institutions of the Fourth and Fifth corps area. The Fifth corps area includes h. diana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Vir- ginia. The Fourth corps area in- cludes Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Missis- sippi Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
 There will also be an artillery camp for members of all artillery units located at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Virginia, Mill tary Institute, Alabama Polytechnic institute, Purdue, Culver, Ohio state, 1 University of Chicago, University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Iowa state, University of Missouri, Colorado agricultural college Agri- cultural and Mechanical college of Texas, University of Oklahoma, Le- land Stanford, University of Utah and Oregon Agricultural college.
 Commencing on July and ending September all the national guard of the Fifth corps area will attend for periods of two weeks for each organization In addition there will be regiment of artillery from Mis- souri and battalion of artillery from Iowa. It is proposed that the nation al guard united engage in practical training of nature which cannot be given at their home stations.
 It is proposed that there also be months camp for citizens between the ages of IS and 45 These men will be graded and assigned accord ing to previous military experience and then given courses of instruc- tion with a view to including as great proportion as possible of practical field work including firing. The principal part of the training at the citizens camp will be in the infantry branch although individuals may elect to put in ten per cent of their time undergoing instruction in some other branch
 | In order to provide for the large number of instructors needed the | 10th infantry at Camp Sherman is now engaged in intensive training for the purpose of preparing officers and enlisted men as specialists with the various infantry arms. A uum- Der of officers from the corps area are undergoing instruction at the in fantry school at Camp Benning, Geor- gia, and it is planned that upon com pletion of their courses these offic- CTS will be utilized as instructors at Camp Knox.
 Camp Knox reservation consists of 1000 acres.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
BAPTISTS TO HOLD SERVICES
ON CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON

Christmas service will be held in
the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon
at 2:45 especially for the older
people who find it difficult to attend
the evening services. All who have
no means of conveyance may let Rev.
Charles Baker know by phone, and
cars will be sent to bring them and
return.
Rev. Baker will give an address on
1.-THE Child in the Manger." The
Sunday School children are also
urged to attend this service. The
Lords Supper will be observed at
this service. There will be special
music, and everyone is invited.
At the evening service, Rev. Baker
will speak on "The Christmas Story
According to St. John" Special mu-
sic will be given by the choir, and
Mr.. Leslie Sorenson will sing the
Christmas song, "Nazereth."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
MAY SEND MORE MEN
TO PATROL BORDER
Officials Visit Lynden Customs Sta
tion and Decide To Fight Harder
Against Smuggling

Increase of the staff at the Lynden
customs office in order to patrol the
border better to prevent smuggling
of narcotics and liquor, is expected
to follow the visit to the city last
week of Roy G.. Lyle, federal prohib-
ition inspector and Millard T. Hart
son, collector of customs for the
state.
Collector Harrison has announced
that heavy customs patrol will be
established to cover every one Of the
twenty-five roads leading from Brit
- Columbia into Western Washing
ton. 1t is estimated that eighty per
cent of the liquor brought into Wash
ington is smuggled by water routes,
with the remaining twenty per cent
coming by automobiles, the larger
part through Whatcom County.
Inspector Paul o. Dolstad of the
Lynden station announced this week
that H. E. Morriss of Seattle had
been assigned to assist him at this
station. The Lynden office Is now
located in Mr.. Dolstad's new home
on the Lynden-Ferndale paving,
short distance east of the Guide Mer-
idian.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
HELP FIGHT T. B.; USE
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Little Stamps Will Furnish Funds To
Battle Disease Right in Lynden's
Own Territory

Put Christmas Seals on your mail
and packages this week and help in
the work of stamping out tuberculo-
sis in Whatcom County!
This is the Christmas appeal that
has been sent out by the Anti-Tub-
erculOsis League through Mrs. E.
Edison. who is in charge of the annual
sale Of seals in the Lynden district
Lynden has several tuberculosis
patients in the district, who are re-
ceiving aid through the county tu-
berculosis nurse, whose work is sup
ported by the annual sale of seals
In buying the Christmas seals, a di-
rect contribution is being made for
the campaign in Lynden itself.
Those who have not had an op-
portunity to purchase the seals may
obtain them at the City Drug Store
and the First National Bank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
TO MAIL OUT PRETTY
LYNDEN CALENDAR
Business and Professional Men Will
Send Each Home Attractive Hol-
iday Souvenir

AS a holiday greeting from the
business and professional men of
Lynden, every home in the district
next week will receive an attractive
calender, featuring eleven local
scenes.
The views, printed in brown tint.
encircle the following inscription
Your Home City
LINDEN
Help Make 1t Better!
Presented With Holiday Greetings
by the
Business and Professional Men
Of Lynden
Four photographs of the Lynden
business district are shown. one ta-
ken from each corner. The dairy
associations utility plant and the
egg associations plant are given
prominent places on the calendar, to-
gether with photographs Of one of
Lynden's prize cows, and blue-ribbon
flocks. The big log pile of the I'm
perial Fir Lumber Company, showing
l 100000 feet of fir logs is repres-
ented. A view Of the high school
and Lynden's avenue of
naples, completes the panorama. J.
B. Gale took the photographs for the
calendar.
A calendar pad with large figures,
with room allowed for memoranda
on each date, is used. Phases of the
moon, and general weather forecasts
are given.
Distribution of the calendar will
be made through the mail next week.
one being sent to every home in the
district. None will be given out
through the stores at this time
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
LYNDEN STORES WILL
CLOSE ON MONDAY
VIII Observe Christmas Holiday;
District

Lynden business houses will close
their doors Monday in celebration OF
the Christmas holiday, and the Yule-
tide season will be observed in the
district with as much ceremony as
ever.
Services are planned Christmas
Day in all the Lynden churches, with
special holiday music and sermons.
Sunday schools are busy now with
Christmas programs, always a pleas
ant part of the weeks activities.
The First and Second Reformed
Churches will observe Christmas with
united services at the First Christian
Reformed Church. Regular services
will be held on Christmas morning.
and program will be given on Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock by the
children.
| Rev. E. o. Grimes will deliver a
Christmas sermon Sunday morning
with special music by the choir. The
children's program will be given on
Christmas eve.
The Sunday School of the Baptist
church will give a Christmas program
on Monday evening, at s o'clock. The
program was announced for Thurs
day, but on account of bad weather,
the date was changed to Monday. An
offering will be taken to be used for
Relief in the Far East.
Lynden's Christmas season has
been marked by unusually attractive
window displays and decorations in
the local stores. The garages and
service stations had splendid Yule-
tide window displays, featuring the
various accessories as gifts. The
Lynden Department Store windows
and interior were given a beautiful
Christmas dress by d. w. Alverson,
and the Farmers Mercantile Com
pany windows showed attractive
Christmas displays arranged by C.
E. Renfro.
Gay Christmas windows of allur-
lu6 uCCCoSlliCo WClO ohoW IL
at the W. H. Elder, Star Mercantile
Company and Western Mercantile
Company Store. The City Drug
Store displayed holiday offerings of
stationery, kodaks, ivory sets. per-
fume, razors and other gifts for old
and young.
Jewelry holds a prominent place
in Christmas giving. so that the dis
plays of r. L. Averill and Paul Hen
derson proved exceptionally popular
with the Christmas shoppers. F. e.
Knapp's display of Christmas furn-
iture, Y. H. Tromp's showing of toys,
the Blonden and Baldwin exhibits of
tempting confections. the Lynden
Plumbing and Lighting Company's
showing of electrical gifts, and the
displays of holiday poultry at the
Dean and Hookstra markets, were
among the features Of the Yuletide
decorations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
FIRST POULTRY SCHOOL OF
STATE TO OPEN UP MONDAY

The first poultry school of its
kind ever held in the State will open
Monday at Laurel for the benefit of
Whatcom County Poultrymen.
The school, which will continue
until December 80, will be in charge
of DR.. w. T. Johnson, of the West
ern Washington Experiment Station.
and w. D. Buchanan, poultry spec
ialist of the Station. The following
program has been arranged:
The following is the program:
Monday, December 26th
1000 A. NJ Enrolment and An
nouncements, Outlining the Work,
w. D. Buchanan, Poultry Special
ist, Extension Service. State Col
lege of Washington.
1:OOP M. Breeding Problems" w.
ID. Buchanan.
Tuesday, December 9th
1000 A. M. "Brooding and Incuba-
tion," w. D. Buchanan.
100 P. M. Diseases of Baby Chix.' y
- DR.. w. T. Johnson. Veterinarian,
Western Washington Experiment
Station.
2:15 p. M. Feeding Baby Chix," w.
d. Buchanan.
Wednesday, December 2Sth
1000 A. M. Feeding for Develop
ment and Eggs" w. D. Buchanan.
100 p. NJ. Diseases of the Laying
Hens" illustrated by lantern slides,
DR.. W. T. Johnson.
1000 A. M. Poultry Houses" w.
d. Buchanan.
11:15 A. NJ. Local Housing Cost and
cost of Material" A. d. Foster.
1901 NJ. Field Trip, Killers Poul-
try Farm, culling demonstration
w. d. Buchanan.
200 p. NJ. Posting Diseased Fowls
DR.. w. T. Johnson.
Friday December 30th
1000 A. M. Excepting Poultry Ac.
count Records" w. D. Buchanan.
1900 A. M. Demonstration OF Grad
ing Eggs, Washington Cooperative
Egg and Poultry Association.
loop. M. purchasing OF Baby CHI
and Getting Ready to Receive
Them" H. E. Seidell.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
TO STUDY HOW TO
SAVE WORK IN HOMES
Domestic Science Clubs Of Lynden
District Will Test Out LabOr-Sav-
ing Devices

Adoption of testing circle work
by the home economics clubs of the
Lynden district was decided on at a
meeting of representatives of the
various clubs in Bellingham Satur-
day.
Testing Circle work aims to make
every member familiar with labor
saving devices by actual experience,
devices that have already been test
ed by the Washington State College.
Miss Lawrence Of the State College
addressed the meeting Saturday, and
will come to this district to give DEM
onstratiOns before the clubs some
time in March.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
BLAINE DEFEATED;
HARMONY HERE DEC. q
Lynden Wins From Border Squad so
to 2S; Fast Game Looked For On
Friday Night

Many Lynden people witnessed
Lynden's victory over Blaine Friday
night when Coach Rockey's team de-
feated the Peace Arch City squad by
seven points. The final score was
80 to %. The Lynden girls were de-
feated 21 to 13.
Lynden will play Harmony Friday
night on the Lynden floor. both boys
and girls taking part. Owing to the
fact that many of the basketball fans
want reserved seats. about so seats
will be reserved on the lower floor
for 15c extra. These can be obtain
ed at the City Drug Store Friday
morning.
At the end of the first half of the
Blaine game the score stood IT to
10 in Lynden's favor, and in the
second half, each team scored 13
points. Only once were the Blaine
boys in the lead. and then by one
point only.
The lineup of the Lynden teams
was as follows:
Boys Ebert Meurer, forward;
Cecil Stuurmans. center; Leonard
Gorseman, forward; Albert Have
man and Clifton Axling, guards.
Girls-Johanna Haveman, Mildred
Bay and Adriana Wander Griend.
forwards; Rella Dean, center; Reba
Slade. side center; jeanette Finnell
and Ruth Burns, guards.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
REV. MYRON COOLEY PASSES
AWAY AT HOME OF SISTER

Word was received In Lynden this
week that Rev. Myron Cooley had
passed away Friday at the home Of
his sister at Boulder, Colorado.
Rev. Cooley served as pastor of
the First Baptist Church for two
years, leaving when his health broke
down. He made many friends here.
He was a lover of outdoor sports,
and had a national reputation as a
contributor to magazines devoted to
outdoor life.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
X. p. LODGE COLLECTING
CLOTHING FOR NEEDY FOLK

A collection is being taken by the
Knights of Pythias lodge OF articles
to be given to the poor on Christ
mas. Articles of clothing. food, toys,
or anything to make a happy Christ
mas for the needy will be accepted.
Anyone wishing to make a donation
of any kind should communicate
with George NAPLES. who is acting as
the committee in charge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
GOVERNMENT SELLS HORSES
TAKEN WITH SMUGGLER HERE

The team of horses belonging to
Peter Sandecock. which were seized
by the United States customs last
month when Sandecock was arrested
for transporting liquor across the
line, were sold Tuesday afternoon by
Inspector Paul o. Dolstad to Albert
Blow for $4,000.
The sale was held in the Ed Aus
tin barn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

With the Lynden schools closed
for the Christmas holidays. most Of
the teachers have left for home.
Misses Dora and Bessie Agee are Wis
iting in Blaine, Miss Bromley in Su-
mas, Miss Sutherland in East Sound,
Miss Cook in Cornelius, Oregon, Miss
Werby in Seattle, Miss Nelson in
Montesano, Miss Jones and Miss
Holmes In Seattle, and Mr.. Rockey
in Bellingham.