davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Rev. raul Ericsson, the state HIS
sionary, conductor services at the
Swedish Baptist Church this week.
While here, he was guest at the C.
Ericsson home.
In attendance at the Dairyman's
Picnic Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Telgenhoff. and family, Mr.. H.
Wander Mey and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Ericsson, Mr.. John Wander
Yacht, Leonard Telgenhoff and The
odore and Jeanette Rutgers.
The eighth grades at Delta and
Sunshine received their diplomas
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Rosendahl of Fern
dale, and Rev. and Mrs. Anderson
called at the John Axling home Tues
day.
A charivari party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Westlund at the
Henderson home last Saturday ev-
ening. A nice treat of candy, cigars
and apples were served to the in
vaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wander Mey
and Miss Jennie Van Wyhe were the
dinner guests at the II. Wander Mey
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gelms had as their
guests Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Boehringa and children of Lynden
and Mrs. Adlard and son of Chicago.
The latter is neice of Mr.. Gelms,
whom he had not seen for twenty
three years.
Miss Mabel Ericsson is staying
with Mrs. B. A. Axlund for few
weeks, while Miss Florence Potter
I is taking her vacation.
Mr.. Abon Johnson spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Berthuson and
\ family attended the Wisconsin Club
meeting in Bellingham Saturday ev-
ening
Miss Edith Fredeen is spending
this week in Bellingham.
Mrs. Raymond and family have
moved to the Rosenberg place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Wheeler, Bert
and Edith Wheeler, and Miss Anna
Berthuson were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. o. Berthuson last Sunday at
dinner.
A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the John Wander Yacht
home Tuesday evening to help Grand
pa Telgenhoff celebrate his 74th
birthday anniversary. Cake and cot
fee were served to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Wander Yacht and children, Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Helgath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bodice, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Van
der Yacht, w. Telgenhoff and fam
lily land Mr. and Mrs. c. Boice.
Mr.. Fl. c. Berthusen spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday in Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kelley and
son Clyde have moved to the Bliss
place near Lynden. Joe Ohmart has
taken possession of Mr.. Kelley's farm
The Busy Bee Society Picnic held
at Berthuson's Park last Friday was
a success both socially and financial
ly. splendid dinner was served at
noon. In the afternoon, an offering
was taken which totalled $4S.9O.
Mrs. C. II. Axling, Mrs. c. Eric
son and Miss Mabel Ericsson spent
Wednesday with Mrs. X. Bloomquist
of Ferndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Markstrom enter
tanned at nicely appointed dinner
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Olson
of Vancouver, Mrs. ]. f. Froberg and
son Henry, and the Misses Letha Du-
commun and Rachael Snoddy, both
of Bellingham.
Arthur Anderson of Seattle is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Carrie An
derson.
Mrs. Wilkinson and children of
Bellingham are guests at the Rev.
Andrew Johnson home this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Rinehart re-
turned Monday from visit to AL
ma, Neb., and other points in the
Middle-West Before returning. they
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rine-
hart at Burlington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

HAVE YOUR OLD CLOTHES MADE
NEW and at reasonable prices by
the Blaine Cleaning & Dye Works.
Car calls Tuesday and Friday at
w. 8. Baldwin's Pastime Pool Hall.
4-21-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

EARN MACHINERY WANTED-If
you have any farm machinery to
sell, a little Tribune Want-Ad Will
bring buyers. This ad would cost
YOU Just csc. Try IL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

WANTED At ONCE-HOUSEH
FURNITURE. II you have any odd
pieces OF furniture that you aren't
using, sell them now. A little Csc
ad like this will do it. Try it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-25

marketed over 30 bushels Of plums
from his fruit trees and some so
bushels of tomatoes were sold from
his vines.
The Borenes enjoyed feast Of wat
ermelons and canteloupes at the Sitz
home Sunday as well as garden Sass"
in endless variety. Mr.. Sta is the
very finest type of farmer and the
methods he employed, if followed per-
sistently would put any community
on the high road to success within a
decade. He scatters plenty of fertil-
izer over his land in the fall and does
practically all his blowing in the
spring, using a Fordson tractor for
this purpase. The soil, as before
stated, is very light around Guthrie
and of course there is a tendency of
the soil to blow and shift during high
winds. To guard against this con-
tingency the farmers there scatter
straw over the land as soon as seeded.
This prevents the soil from blowing,
and at the same time conserves the
moisture. He never attemrts to grow
grain on any but corn land. He always
has a disc following his binder and
in that way prepares his seed bed
with plenty Of, moisture, or at least
preserves whatever moisture there is.
Speaking of potatoes, Mr.. Borene says
he never saw such wonderfully large
potatoes as those grown on the Sitz
farm. Next year Mr.. Sitz told him
he purposed planting 100 acres to
corn, and increasing his dairy herd.
Farms in that section are provided
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-25
WOULDN'T EXCHANGE NORTH
DAKOTA LAND FOR IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Borene and
daughter Betty accompanied by Paul
Sitz bookkeeper for the M. G. Olson
Co. motored to Guthrie Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. Sites parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sitz. Mr.. Borene
in speaking of his trip upon his re-
turn says that he thought he was back
in Minnesota when he arrived at
Guthrie which is a German settle
ment down New Rockford way. The
Sitz homestead comprises 400 acres.
The soil in that vicinity is light,
sandy soil but they grow excellent
crops owing to the intensive system
Of farming employed. Mr.. Sitz, ST.,
still sticks to the Campbell system
using the packer with religious zeal.
He does not depend upon his grain
crops, however, but maintains q fine
herd of dairy cattle and has neat
cream check coming into the family
exchequer every week. His wheat
this season averaged around 10 BUSH
els per acre. The farmers Of that
section club together and do their own
threshing. Being a former Iowan,
Mr.. Sitz states that if obliged to OPP
crate the farm he would not exchange
his North Dakota holdings for any
farm in Iowa. Borene brought back
samples of Rustler Whute Dent and
Northwestern Dent corn from the Sitz
farm, fully matured and perfect in
every way. Last season Mr.. Sitz
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-25
Well Win. Saws NestOs

During visit to Fargo last week,
r. A. Nestos, Independent candidate
for governor to succeed Frazier, who
is about to be recalled, expressed
himself as absolutely confident that
the independent forces would win in
the November election. Mr.. Nestos
is quoted as follows:
"There is no longer any doubt that
the people Of North Dakota want the
recall election" said Mr.. Nestos.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-25

"From all parts of the state ! receive
reports to the effect that the sentiment
is rapidly changing against the pres
ent administration, mostly as result
of The lack of system in the branches
of business under the control OF the
industrial commission, and also on
account of the extravaganza Of the
state administration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-25

Demrese Coal Company Opens BUSH
ness In Minot
H. j, Demrese, prominent coal deal
Grand mine owner from the Colum bus
Noonan district, has arrived in Mlnot
to open a wholesale and retail coal
station. His retail station is located
at the former Lloyd yards. The
shipping office Of the company will be
located here. Mr.. Demrese is oc-
cupying the Youmans home on South
Main STREET. He is hustling young
business man, and has been quite sue
cessful. He has lived in the north
ern section of the state for the past
twenty years and owns some valuable
coal mining property.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-25
with exceptionally fine buildings of all
kinds.
Good Corn and Potatoes ON DObson
Farm

A. H. Dobson, who owns the old
Major Murphy ranch south Of Burl-
ington, was in Minot Monday. He
reports much better yield of wheat
from 800 acres than he anticipated.
He has threshed his poorest wheat
which he was advised would not pay
for the cutting, yet he got 6 bushels
per acre. Another field of poor look
ing wheat went IL bushels. He has
corn which an uncle from Iowa who
visited him last week, states looks
equal to any corn in Iowa this year.
Mr.. Dobson has 20 acres of potatoes
and reports the Early Triumph fine.
The Green Mountain variety needs
rain but he fears the rain would start
the Early Triumph growing and thus
do more damage than good.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-25

Miss Cantwell Leaves Normal Dom
itOry
Miss Mary Agnes Cantwell sewers
her connection with the Minot Nor
NAL DormitorY at the conclusion Of
the summer school term. Miss
Cantwell has been identified with the
for the past six years and has given
the very best of service.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-25
DRESSES

All Bingham Dresses 4 90 All Organdy and Linens oE
worth to @5.ss. iorA-5lsJO worth to $500 for 1O
Of Silk and Wool including Evening co M
Values $780, while they sUU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
PRICES CONTINUE
TO MOVE DOWNWARD
Week in Stock Market Has Been Tn.
decided.
(Ry AssooIated Prose-. }

NEW YORK. Feb .19.--On a slightly
larger and more varied scale Of oper-
ations the financial market this week
passed through another period OF in
decision in which the course of prices
tended Enthusiastically downward
Additional deflation of the principal
commodities more definite signs of
business readjustment, extension of
wage contractions and the smaller
earnings of transportation lines play
ed their several parts I'm the further
depreciation OF securities.
latest surveys by qualified authori-
ties confirm the general impressi On
that financial, commercial and indus
trial movements are slowly progress
ing toward normal conditions, but in
the conservative banking circles the
dominent note Is one of extreme spec
ulation Heaviness of OIL steel and
kindred shares was OF a piece with the
more obvious conditions in those in
dustries. Indications of an open mar
ket for fabricated steel subsidized the
recent cuts by independent producers
evidently having failed to stimulate
increased demand
Special stocks, particularly shin
pings, motor and leather shares suf-
Tered severely at the hands of pro-
fessional shorts. whose operations
plainly denoted that unfavorable de-
veiopments affecting the financial
status OF those issues are impending
Investors and others having less
claim on tho money market viewed
Win indifference the comparative
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

about the communist party in Amer
lea and l had replied we had no real,
organized communist party there, al
though we had communists. This,
apparently, did not jibe with the i'm
preston Reed had made. That same
day he came, Coatless and angry, into
the dining room where we were all
eating and walking UP to me put his
hand on my shoulder and in a voice
which everyone in the room could hear
said:
Schwartz did you say there was
a communist party in American
was surprised and answered that
had not said we had no communists
but that we had no legal communist
party. I'm glad you didn't say it.,
Reed declared. still in loud voice,
and walked out of the room.
Shortly after this 1 was given an
exhibition of the power he held over
the administration. l had seen him
tearing through the streets with Lee
nine and Trotzky and Kinovieff in of
fetal automobiles, evidently on the
best of terms. Then Lenine put
through a resolution at the congress
that only Russian, German and
TIGlCu SIOulu De SIbOhSns INSSu 1iSdtu
about this an hour or so after the
resolution was passed and he came
stamping into the convention in a
rage. He was a dramatic figure. He
wore no coat and his shirt was open
at the collar. He walked down the
aisle pointing his finger at Lenine,
who was in the chair. in the meantime
speaking rapidly in English.
English is not to be spoken here
Len4ne shouted, rising from the chair.
Reed continued in English, declar-
ing there were 81 delegates who spoke
English and English must be one of
the languages of the convention. Lee
nine finally heard him through-and
revoked the resolution and made Eng
lish one of the official convention lam
guages."
When Reed fell i'll of typhus he was
given every possible attention, Mr..
Schwartz said, and when at last he
died his funeral was remarkably re-
splendent. He was buried under the
Kremlin walls.
'Bolshevism was his life's work.,
Schwartz concluded. "He was terrib-
ly in earnest about it, and would, be-
lieve, willingly have died for this
dream of the soviet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
WILL BE GREATEST
YEAR FOR RIFLE
Thousands of Recruits Are Being
Added Through Small Bore
Shooting.
(RY Peter ?. CarneYl

Just as the circus is the biggest
ever to the press agent, every season
is the greatest ever to the rife bug"
That goes for 1920 and chipping in
with that spirit of optimism we want
10 add that 1921 will be an even
greater year for rifle shooting than
any year that has been torn from the
calendar.
There were more than 1900 shooters
in the national matches at Camp Perry
and more than 100000 rounds of 80
calibre ammunition was short. About
100000 rounds of other ammunition
was used. 1t is more than likely that
the national matches will again be
held at Camp Perry and the dates
will most likely be from July 80 to
Aug. %.
There was a great revival in the art
of rifle shooting during 1920. Hun
dreds of clubs were formed, and the
great majority We're organized to shoot
the small-bore rife.
Small bore rife shooting is the COM
ing sport. One needs to be just as
accurate, possibly more so, with the
small bore as with the .3O-calibre. 1t
is no child's play. We feel free in
d
Camp Perry this year, if it is central,
will be the most active spot on the
grounds. An idea of the increase in
interest in rife shooting is shown in
the growth of the Winchester Junior
Rifle corps in 1920. This organization,
for boys and girls under Is years. Sc
cured $4,000 new members, going from
$4,000 to $4,000.
II -,
shooting and this winter the Yale
team is shooting matches with l;
other college teams. including Oxford
and Cambridge. This brings collegi-
ate rifle shooting to the forefront with
an international match. Only a few
years ago a rife range was novelty
in a college. now few colleges are
without them.
The National Rife association is
conducting it's national indoor gallery
matches this winter and there is
new national organization in the field
looking for patronage-the American
Small league. Both organizations
have excellent programs. The A. S.
L. will conduct an outdoor champion
ship at Tenafiy. n. J., in September,
and in this shoot a team will be chos-
en- to represent the United States in
an all-nations match. This competi-
ten should be beneficial to the small
bore rifle game.
American Legions and Veterans of
Foreign Wars organization have taken
to small bore rife shooting and the
Field museum in Jackson park, Chi
cago, considered the finest building in
the United States when it was erected
in 1888, has been taken over by the
American Legion and turned into
rifle range. And so ii goes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

ease of call money, while merchants
and holders Of gilt edged collateral
were unable to negotiate loans beyond
the shorter maturities.
British, French and other important
remittances were governed to an I'M
wanted extent by the many shifts and
changes reported in connection with
the approaching conference. between
the allies and their former enemies in
London. Stabili2ing influences were
contributed by the Chilean $24,000,000
loan and a proposed underwriting for
Sac Paulo, Brazil, by group of Brit
ish, Dutch and American bankers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
FAST GAMES TO BE
PLAYED MONDAY

Two of the best basketball games
of the season will be played tomorrow
night at 2: 80 when the Wilson Arms
& Cycle company quintet will meet
the IT'S team. The Arms team is hold
ing 1000 per cent while the IT'S team
is only one game behind. A hard con-
test will be staged in the effort to
even up the score.
The second game will be between
the Sarasites and the White & Whites.
The Sarasites are third and the Whites
are in the cellar with not winning
game to their credit.
The knights team will probably play
the fast team from the ''Y' on the as
ISOLATION court one night during the
week. The teams are about evenly
matched and a good hard game is ex-
pected when the clash comes.
The knights viii don their new uni
forms for the first time at that game
and every candidate for position is
putting up his best efforts in securing
a berth on the team and TO draw
new suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
REBELLION
In STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour Acid Stomach.

Jumps of undigested food cause
pain If your stomach is in a revolt;
if sick, gassy and upset, and what you
just ate has fermented and turned
sour; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
gested food-just take a tablet or two
of Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize
acidity and in five minutes you won
der what became of the pain, acfdity,
indigestion and distress.
II your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest surest,
most harmless stomach antacid is
Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so little
at drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
REMNANTS FOLLOW THIS ROOKIE
Coast Shortstop Goes to
Yankees as Costly Prize.
BY DEAN SNYDER


Johnny Mitchell is good jinx.
remnants follow in his wake.
He's played on six winners in the
last eight years.
No wonder miller Higgins. mite
manager of the Yanks, was willing to
trade a flock of players for the Yer
non star shortstop.
In the three-cornered deal the
Yanks shipped Truck Hannah, Ernie
Shore, Ham Hyatt and Bob AcGraw
to Vernon and Lefty O'Doul to San
Francisco. which club in turn sent Roy
Corhan and slim" Love to the Ver-
non Tigers.
Six for One.
In all Manager Bill Esseck received
six players for one.
That amount of playing chattel ex-
pressed in legal tender would spin
the cash register around several times.
Mitchell stacks UP as the most ex-
pensive rookie sent up 10 the majors
this year.
He is a mild hammered fellow off
the ball lot.
On the field he's the bane of club
mates who are inclined to loaf.
Razzes Loafers.
Il don't come on the ball field to
kill time" says Mitchell.
why should. any other player do
it?
Sometimes players come into the
club house with the remark that to-
morrow's another day and we can't
win EN- all.
well, that's old stuff. / don't like
it.
81 try to make myself believe the
theory that we can win 'em all If we
hustle hard enough.
IF l can hit UP there with the
Yanks I'll get along all right.
I'm not afraid of making good as a
fielder.
There's just n little more finish to
the fellows UP there"
Magic Land
The Coast league has always been
the magic land for crack shortstops.
Hollocher zeb Terry, Bancroft,
Peckinpaugh. Olson, Ward and Ris-
berg all started in the west.
Mitchell is a glutton for work.
He didn't miss a single time at bat
in 1919. Last year he duplicated his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
REED WON HIGH
PLACE In RUSSIA
American Journalist Was Second Only
to Lenine and Trotsky.
(Bv Associated Press,

10y Associated Press)
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE late John
Reed, American magazine writer.
newspaper correspondent and a leader
of communists in America, won to a
place in soviet Russia second only to
Lenine and Trotsky, NJ. Schwartz, of
San Francisco, socialist and labor or
ganizer, told the correspondent of The
Associated Press upon his arrival here
from Moscow, where he had been four
months in prison following his attend
ance as delegate to the second con-
gress of the third International. Reed
died in Moscow last autumn.
when I first went to Moscow some
friends told me John Reed was there"
said Mr.. Schwartz. What of it?' I
asked, for / had known Reed in Chi
cago when. a big. good natured, sim
cere fellow he had split the socialist
party over the issue Of communism,
and his being in Russia didn't par
ticularly interest me. II soon did in
terest me.
"Some of the Russians had asked me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
COTTON MARKET
CONTINUES WEAK
March Contracts Again Establish
Season Low Records.
fRv Assoeiated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The cotton
market showed continued weakness
today with March making another low
record for the season while later
months sold into new low ground for
the movement In the case of most de-
Iiveries. May declined to 13.45 COM
pared with 1880, the low record Of
last December, and closed at 13.45 with
the general market closing barely
steady at a net decline of to 20
points. March broke below the 10 cent
level, selling at 1890 or 55 points be-
low the price Of May.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline OF 1s points to an advance of
points. selling by the south and
southern spot houses being pretty we'll
absorbed at the start by covering for
over the week end and Washlngton's
birthday. Offerings increased on
slight rallies, however, owing to less
favorable reports from the domestic
goods trade. continued fears of spot
liquidation before new crop financing
il completed, the weakness of foreign
exchange rates and the further de-
cline in the London market for bar
silver. Private cables from Liverpool.
reporting that British coal miners
would accept a reduction in wages
without striking led TO some covering
later in the morning but failed to
check the decline which carried July
off TO 1888 apd the more active
months about IA to 20 points net
lower. Late prices were approximate
ly the lowest Of the day Fall River
advices said that IL there was not an
Improvement in demand or prices
mills there would probably resume
short time operations, and there were
reports that Carolina bankers were
advising farmers TO sell enough Of
their old cotton TO liquidate at least
so per cent of their outstanding obll-
cations Silver In the London market
is now lower than 1t has been at any
time since November. 1916. and the
decline is considered strongly against
an Improvement in the far eastern de-
mand for cotton goods, either here or
in Lancashire. Spot firms here were
buyers OF March against sales of May
and Of May against sales OF July also
OF July against sales of October at
the wider differences.