davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10

pied by Chinese pickers. and one or
two wounded,
Later an anti-Chinese congress was
called In Seattle. and committees ap-
pointed TO notify the Chinese to leave
the country. The members of these
committees were arrested, but after a
stormy trial were acquitted. greatly
TO the Joy of the agitators.
The numbers of the lawless element
were SO greatly increased as winter
wore on that the citizens of Seattle
decided to organize, and accordingly
the Home Guard was formed and
drilled. Many of the citizens were
sworn in as deputy sheriffs.
On November the situation in Sc
attic was made worse as result of
the running Of the Chinese out of Ia
COMA The homes of the Orientals were
burned and their former owners hus-
tied out onto the prairies south Of the
town in a driving storm. Later they
were put on a train and sent to Port
land.
On Saturday night, February s. the
agitators held meeting in the Bijou
theater, Seattle, at which ii was de-
clared they would not only run the
Chinese out OF the town, but would
burn the place and take whatever
they wanted for themselves. The next
morning. Sunday. shortly after II
o'clock, the bells at the University
and Methodist Episcopal Church tapped
out the given signal. calling the mem
bers of the Home Guard TO the defense
Of the city.
The rioters made the first move and
gathered up the Chinese. whom they
ran down onto the Ocean dock. at the
foot of Main street. There were about
$50 of the Orientals, with their bask-
cts and bundles. and they were held at
the dock for the steamer Queen TO take
them to San Francisco.
The members of the Home Guard
patrolled the town with the help of
the Seattle Rifles and the University
Cadet Corps. AMI maintained SEM
olsnee OF order. Monday morning the
presiding judge ordered the orientals
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10
Northeast News

HolSE Is&s TIE Senate - sse lSAse
LEGISLATURE las gives is SA-etsa. -
lie ses2-s - --xzy rYsea< 81 Nss.S
iSkse t. s<ce>se And form v-ss rassso-
80 tie state 90 Wk<S.-E-c-- .t~ s.xse
TIE sascsssss te>aS tie sor--. 9. a. x---
k.iys vote vSsA &SsAe~.se< lie xgSse--s-
-sezs eg . e,o-1-a1<sSc- .. ave vSS W..
roe<s With 9 like ea1-.1ttee c-ez WsS--
inGsez - vcrk est riA.s g y-ese1s -
tie legislatures & .Se -esrstcs.v< states
twe yeA-s AescA .a- tie se--s6;so1 o.
. aew seAse WASA u - argues re
sksE-xi ssxs1x-ees 80 lie ceS.rry Sc
E.A4s
OLYMPIA Gev. LsS5s p Hart sssS
Axxs ..Ss. sAss :. =. Dsake ck<sse- G.
TIE Securities STATE Sank o. eAsSse
CITY, wnssEA. Cexzry. VII Se aGsse-1s-
81 sGSx-~-~e- 81 banking SNtec TIE A.
zscsxs-sssvs csSe esec1sve Agra : ny
Duke - Q -ae-,eer - lie Sk-k G<~S-S-sy
RoA-S
EVERETT E<s&vIzf IA. tss Viz
ter <eA&a- IS 8. 81 end q Ire N4sca.es
lie tk<s -xnsw crew wAk ye8 1-.Sy 81
se-es sSs * st~vscs sy sSe G-e<ss Ns-ss-
ga wnEe sAe-e - -ccS Ac~ Ac-T
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NANSo-yES g c. ExeAskSsSzt-.
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S-ssass Sasxzs4k MAJ EexcsS-sr<' As>c-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10

Preliminary investigation permission
yesterday granted the Washington lrri-
CATION s development Company by the
FEDERAL Power Commission reclamation
men Say. virtually gives .he company
5 pricr righ. 10 dan, the Columbia river
snd establish power plants under = 80
ysS- Lease The permission is : step
forward in DEVELOPMENT OF tire Priest
Rapids power p-o, ext. whicH. IL Is said.
will make sR.NQt acres Q. 1ne lsnd 81
both sides 81 the river available to-
cultivation.
WASHINGTON. George r G-ssSey.
Ds--GNcrS.tc delegate f-o-. Alaska WAS
ous.s& from :hs House today by $ vote
81 l>s 70 iss-
James WtSSe-SeA- MAS seated by s
vote a. ~ 10 tss Re WAS 1---1sS ssss.y
Sworn II ant according II : statement.
made o. the Eccr. Will resolve aeo2.
T,Roa = day INIT. tire s1G ~ his term
Ert3sy uoo--
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10

are able to get their citrus fruit for
the picking.
New steamship lines are being add.
ed to those already running from the
Pacific coast and every one will be
step toward the solution of the prob.
lem. The Royal Mail Line has an.
nounced its intention to call on Puget
Sound with a line of six refrigerator
ships of $500 tons capacity. These
with other ships of the same class now
operating here should solve the fruit
situation for Washington. Large or.
goes of apples have been and are b.
ing shipped from Seattle and bookings
are being arranged for this falls crop
In the meantime building IS on tae
increase as the spring weather opens
up and more and more mills and log.
cling camps are operating. The in
creased price for dairy products IS
helping the farmers and the prospects
of a good crop is causing an optomis.
first cut in the price Of coal IS about
to be put into effect with a consequent
cut in miners wages. cut whida
promises to bring about strike and
tie.up OF the minues. The coal oler..
tors have agreed to cut the prices :
food and other necessities OF life sc~
the mines an amount equal TO the cit
in wages. but the miners unions have
cited the agreement with the pro
ducers which does not terminate Until
next year and have voted 70 STRIKE
This will affect about 5000 uel. TIE
cut in wages averaged about g pr
cent. With the announced cut il tn
price Of coal has come a corresponding
cut in the price OF fire wood. nil, wood
in Seattle having dropped from So
TO $3.50 q cord.
Sugar has shown a little strength
during the week. The New Y9-k
wholesale market rate is s-.15 Z hun.
dred with q retail rate il Seattle g:
a fraction over eight cents, and Up .
nine cents a pound. depending OF -
store.
SEATTLE SATURDAY PRICES
Eggs-Puget Sound select ranch. :
10 2sc per doz.; mixed colors. &c par
doz.: pullets, 24c per doz.: Easter
Washington. Oregon and Idaho. 151.
in.l
Butter fat 0. b. stations. &c p
10; raw milk. s2.5 per cat
Poultry-Bro!lers. lbs All -r5=.
SOC Per 10; springs. over : lbs -
per 10; he1s. 5 TO 90 lbs. 24c p=r =
lbs. and Up. 2sc Per II: old -oos:=-s
isc per Ii: geese. live, Eat &c to :.
per IL: ducks. live. fat sc 70 80 par
ID; Belgian hares- 3i3 rs and Up. LIS
per IL; DO dressed. -oc per u
s-.=sas- $ pr doL, sszazbs 81 -.
doz-; pigeons. s. PEI dor; sa-ksxs.
ta., to - lis. 4Se Per =.
Eoss-Cho.oe block 50 % ~ .6s=.
lec TO i4c Per 10. 60 heavy. = - -
per II
Bee.-S,eers. .As- y - Ice g=- II.
rough. ~ - 3 pe- II.
Ve2i-E2ncy light 10 10 =, -.
II; % medium - 10 1ssc Per Il
Mu.soa-Fz,- &c - x p@- II: sc-.-E
lambs fat. dressed, lac par i
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10

The present anti Oriental agitation
has reminded many old-timers Of the
first time such agitation struck this
part of the country. agitation that re-.
suited in what has gone down in his
tory as the Chinese Riots
The latter part OF tho seventies and
the eighties was period OF hard
times in this country. This was par
ticularly true OF that part of 1t Dor
dering ON the Pacific coast. In 1858
the last spike WAS driven ON tho North.
ern Pacific railway. and inside Of the
next three years tho construction lab
orers were turned loose TO shitt for
themselves.
Up TO that period lahorcrs had been
scarce IN this part OF the world. SO
scarce in fact that Chinese 'coolie'
labor had been shipped in to do the
mental tasks that the average pioneer
was unwilling TO undertake. as there
were so many better opportunities for
his energies.
With the coming OF the hard times
conditions changed and the Chinese
became a sore point with men who w
to that time had been glad to have
them here. or who had ignored them
altogether. Labor leaders looking for
a popular topic for agitation. quickly
adopted the cry against coolie labor,
and the Workingmen's Party Of Cali
fornia WAS formed. Dennis Kearney
former ship captain and owner Of a
drawing concern. was the leader Of the
"sandlotters." and made himself in
famous in his advocation Of lynchins
all of the rich. running out the Chi
nese. and the seisure Of everything
for the workmen. Probably now he
would be called Bolshevik: then they
called him q "sandlotter."
This anti-Chinese agitation spread
all up the coast. and as far inland Is
Wyoming. where at the Rock Springs
coal mines the Chinese workers were
run out Of their homes and from one
quarter to another until they were
finally all shot in cold blood Near
lsssQuah. At the Worlds Hop Yard
shots were fired through tents occu
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10

VIENNA TIE Austrian sovsrn--2sz;
AAs refused - hS-a3 owe. tAs ssys 70
.As wal. - re AGS;-o-S - s&-1z1 SA-s
for tire delivery 81 sSAtN-t@sa scsS
ercwrs - Ire states formerly ssS-; -
re es3 s-arlrss IS ne -sg.S-S:so-.s co--.-
mission h&s directed
SAN FRANCISCO Al order IA; ;As
F2e.1e Rice Growers Assac&stsaa S.
slow o&2ss way tie &sSe,s&tso,. sso-.2
70. Re dissolved - TIE alleged hoard
a-s % l.Rhe. f9l SACKS % -ses-
NEW YORK, TIE v-ssz. request -
<Nc--,y --sc,aS- .. Ire S---Szc- u .-,ss--->
ssS, ire United States Stes. Co-r.c-x;so-
-e3Ges is r-ss'ss, -s&&e --Alsc ysS.s-3&y
Gary. GNSs--zS-- WAS -2o- even -ass- .1cl-- -
daring sAs -7sst2-s - re A-s-s4z-
See, and I-o- .zSss--ts. :. w&S isx-zs5
Gary SSSS Us cs--sa-siSo- las - pres
e., Intention s1tAs- ~ eating r-1cpsss -
scws-s-s Wages
SNE-CS AIRES A-zez-cs --s-. was
made teSxy cA&s re N--gpS - GS-=2-v
ssi sSes- S~9-H5s3 s oazs-xcs ~ - M
Railway Re GS--G- co-Ess-S-sc-
agreed - 3s21Vs- III wAss-s S week BE-
rz-El.s II AZEE>- S<vs- c-1s- o.
rs-SsSS s-c-z .A< Cz5:s3 >sx.ss, Eslx-5
sd esAs- cc@z--ossss es2
IoNC.ONs \ ve.s - ao-Sss-cs -
80 csToss.5eg- cs7cs-z-2s tAs scvs-z-
wese -ecxz t3T -'sslszss.- 81 -1s c---S-3s-
s2-sNsSs ~ - S2StS AZ IA .-eovss =
1->s1SzS -SS-e-s.S = wlc-c-E - - wv
s-z-a<1s ~ 80 - 81
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10
THERE MAY BE
SOME WHO WILL
BELIEVE THIS

VANCOUVER. Wash: The
freak egg business has revived
here. John Studer started the
affair by announcing that q
White Brahma hen belonging 70
him had laid an egg ths, meas
ured 6ss inches around tie mid
die srd Ss inches Sround the
ends This prompted James Far
rell 70 produce an egg laid by
s White Wyando.ts hen Jan :
ths, measured "a BY a,s inches
The Home news., 1921-05-27

MT. J. P. Taylor has opened a barber shop back of MT. Tur- ner Young's store in the John Shearer building.
 MT. T. L. Cooper and son, Lee, arrived, today, Friday, from Dallas, Texas, to attend the funeral of Col. H. B. Gray.
 Rev. and Mrs. s. M. Yancey, and two children, William and Ruth, of Forrest City, were guests, the first of the week, of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Crossett.
 Mrs. Mary Nelson and little daughter, Willie Earl, of Au- gusta, arrived yesterday, Thursday, and are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. B. Brewster.
 Mrs. Creager, and little granddaughter, Eliza beth, of Ky, are the guests of the formers daughter, Mrs. L. L. Cole at Howell.
 MT. and Mrs. L. L. Cole of Howell, attended the High School play Thursday night. While in the city they were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Crossett.
The Home news., 1921-05-27

MT. J. E. Conner has purchas- ed the w. A. Smith house and lot two doors north of John Shearer's old stand and which is now occupied by Colwell's restaurant. MT. Conner will move his barber shop located over Carson's Grocery into this building.
The Home news., 1921-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

For myself and my children, I wish to tell our friends how grateful we are for their many kindnesses and how their sym pathy has helped us and that the expressions and tokens of their love and respect for my husband have taken all that is most bitter out of this, the cruellest experience of our lives. Respectfully,
 MRS. PATTERSON.
The Home news., 1921-05-27

Miss Ruth Piercey, who has been here several weeks att tending school, will leave Tuesday for her home at Bee be. While here she was the guest of Misses Katherine and Pauline Mccain.
The Home news., 1921-05-27

For Sale: 120 acres of land described as follows: East half of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of Section 23, town ship 8, Range l, in Woodruff county. l.. c. KURTZ, Own CT, N. Jefferson Ave-, Peoria, Illinois. Adv. 4-22-8tc.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

sent out by Adjt. Gen: Harris as a
part of the scheme for reorgani-
aztion. In each instance. the adjutant
general said. the commanding officers
have been instructed not to change
stations of their commands until
later. when supplemental instructions
for the movement would be issued by
the department
The nine training centers selected
by the Secretary are: First, coast de-
fenses of Boston; second. Fort Slo-
cum. N. Y; third. Camp Meade. Md /;
fourth, Fort Mcpherson. Ga; fifth,
Camp Knox, KY; sixth, Fort Sheri-
dan. ILL.,; seventh. Fort Smelling. MINI.
eighth, Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and
ninth, at the Presidio, San Francisco.
These centers will be maintained, for
the training of civilians.
Transfers Among Troops.
Under the approved plans for redis-
tributing the troops, the LIST Division.
at Camp Dix, N. j., will remain at that
place. selected as permanent can
tonment and the I'd Division will re-
main at Camp Travis. Tex, also a re-
tanned cantonment. while the Sd Di-
vision. stationed at Camp Pike. Ark,
will be moved to Camp Lewis. Wash.
Headquarters of the 8th Brigade. at
Camp Lewis, will be transferred to
Vancouver Barracks. Washington; !;
headquarters 10th Brigade. at Camp
Jackson, S. c., will be moved to JEFF
ferson Barracks. Mo-; headquarters
18th Brigade. at Camp Grant, ILL.,, to
Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.: headquar-
ters 14th Brigade. at Camp Meade.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN
Many Other Thefts Are Reported
to the Police.

Seven $50 liberty bonds and one so
victory bond disappeared from a trunk
in the home of c. Autenrieth, 335 g
street. the past few days. The theft was
! reported to the police today. the owner
of the bonds telling of having marked
them with the letters &C. A. using "A
pin. Merchants have been asked to
assist in apprehending any person who
might present the bonds or coupon in
the course Of a business transaction.
Three persons residing at 1911 X street
reported thefts of money from Their
rooms yesterday. Mary Mccarthy was
robbed Of $23, Clarence Mccarthy told
Of the taking of sl1 and Mary Chill
mans room was robbed of IS.
Annie Thompson, f06 Massachusetts
avenue. told police Of the sixth precinct
Of the taking OF $50 from a trunk in her
home.
Burglars visited the place of business
OF Il. ID. Blackstone. 14th and II streets
early yesterday morning and stole SIPS 81
from two cash registers. II is believed
the same burglars stole clocks and other
property from the business establish
ment of w. r. Mccall. sos 14th street.
DR.. w. A. Mcmillan, Washington ave
nue., Capitol Heights, reported the theft
of jewelry valued at 500.
Theft Of wearing apparel valued at
500 was reported by Mrs. H. W. James,
1920 S street.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

to Fort Lawton, Wash, and zone bat
talon to Fort Missoula. Mont: the
59th, at Camp Lewis, to Vancouver
barracks, less five companies in
Alaska: the 64th, Camp Meade. to
Plattsburg barracks, except one bat
talon to Fort Washington, Md. The
1st Tank Group, at Camp Meade. will
remain there.
The headquarters of the 1st
Cavalry Division, to be organized.
Will be stationed at Fort Bliss. Tex.
and will include the 1st Cavalry at
Fort Douglas. Arizona, the I'd at
Fort Riley. Kansas. the Sd at Forts
Myer. Va. and Ethan Allen. VT. the
Vermont. the 4th at Browns VILE
5th at Maria, Tex. Troop A of the
6th at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga: the 7th
and sth at Fort Huachuca. Ariz., and
the 11th at Monterey, Calf.
The 18th Cavalry at Del Rio. Tex.
and Panama. will be consolidated at
Del Rio. while the 14th at Des Moines.
Iowa. will be called upon to send one
squadron to Fort Sheridan.
The 18th Field Artillery at Camp
Pike. Ark. will go to Camn Lewis.
Wash. and the 81st Artillery at
Camp KNOX will remain there except
one battalion designated for Fort
Sheridan.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
which the nth. at Monterey. is made

which the 1lth. at Monterey, is made
sponsor.
Field artillery units placed on the
inactive list include the Sd, at Camr
Grant; the 5th, at Camp Bragg; the
9Th, at Fort Sill; the 18th, at Fort
Sill; the 18th. at Camp Lewis; the
18th. at Camp Bragg; the 18th. al
Camp Pike: the 18th. at Camp Jack.
son, and Fort Myer. Virginia: the
goth. at Camp jackson; the 21st, al
Camp Bragg: the 77th. at Camp Lew.
Is; the 18th: at Camp Grant; the 7sth
at Camp Meade; the S0th. at Camp
and Benning.
Engineer regiments placed on the
inactive list and for which other
regiments are designated as sponsors
include the 4th, at Camp Lewis; the
5th, at Camp Meade, and the 18th,
at Camp Grant.
Fanther Infantry Changes.
The 17th Infantry Training Center
Regiment, at Fort Mcintosh, Tex.
will go to Fort Sam Houston: the
18th Infantry Training Center Reg!-
ment will go from Camp Sherman to
the Presidio. San Francisco: the 34th
Infantry. at Camp Meade. to Madison
which goes to Fort Ontario, and two
companies to Fort Howard. Md; the
SD Infantry. Camp Grant. ILL.,, to
Fort d. A. Russell: the 54th, Camp
Grant, to Fort Wayne. Mich, except
one battalion, which goes to Fort
Brady. Mich. and one battalion to
Fort Sherman, ILL.,; the 58th Infantry,
at Camp Lewis, to Fort George
Wright. Wash, except one battalion
Evening star., 1921-07-27
90, 900 Men Leaue Il. S. Army;
Six Camps Ordered abandoned
BY August mo Interference With Civilian Train
ng-Many Transfers of Troops Necessary.

As result 9t discharges of about
10000 enlisted men on their own ap-
plications since July 1. the Army will
be reduced to it's authorized peace
time strength of 10000 by August 1,
abandonment of six wartime can
tonments and the concentration of
the troops at three central stations.
Cantonments to he Given Up.
The cantonments to be abandoned
"at the earliest practicable date" are:
Camps Devens Mass; Sherman, Ohio;
Pike, Ark: Grant. ILL.,; Jackson, S. c.;
Meade, Md. except for a small de-
tachment. and Bragg. N. c. Those to
be retained under the plans of reor-
ganization are: Dix. N. j.; Travis.
Texas: Lewis, Washington, and Knox,
Kentucky.
The war Secretary said 1t, was his
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Columbus Barracks. and two companies
to Fort Benjamin Harrison.
VIII Remain at Meade.

VIII Remain Mt Meade.
The twelfth infantry training center
regiment will remain at Camp Meade
Nd, and the thirteenth infantry training
center regiment, at Camp Devens. Mass.
will remain there as a part Of the coast
defenses of Boston. One battalion Of the
, 18th Infantry. stationed in China, will
go to the Philippine Islands.
The 5th Division. at Camp Lewis.
wash, is placed on the inactive list.
Its command will be reduced to a
brigade and transferred to Van
couHer Barracks. The 5th Division.
at Camp Jackson, S. c.; the 9Th Di-
vision, at Camp Grant, ILL.,, and the
7th Division. at Camp Meade, Md,
will be reduced to brigades and sta
toned respectively at Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo-: Fort d. A. Russell. Wyo.,
and Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.
Other infantry commands placed
on the inactive list. and for which
parent organizations are designated.
include the 32d. 37th, 39th, 40th, 41st,
44th. 46th, 18th, 10Th. 51st, SD, 55th,
36th. 60th, 6lst, 62d and 63d regi-
ments.
Plans Tor Cavalry Units.
Cavalry units placed on the mac
tive list, and for which parent or
ganizations are designated. include
the 18th Cavalry, at d. A. Russell,
for which the 5th, at Maria, is made
sponsor; the 10th Cavalry, at Fort
Sam Houston. for which the 4th, at
Brownsville. is made the parent, and
the 18th Cavalry. in Hawaii. for
Evening star., 1921-07-27

plan eventually to remove all troops
from the cantonments to be vacated
and to salvage the greater part Of
the buildings. 1t was not his pur-
pose. he said. to sell the land. but
to retain 1t. as well as the utilities
and improvements, such as store
houses, water systems and railroad
tracks. He said these would be used
II future appropriations permitted an
expansion of the citizens military
training camps. No interference
whatever will be made with the
civilian training camps to be held
next month.
Nine Training Centers.
Orders to commanding officers for
them to prepare to move to new sta
tions and advising others that their
units had been placed upon the lin
active lists" with the selection Of
parent" organizations to care for
records and equipment, have been
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Chances for DiuOrce
Placed at One to T,uO
Odds in Sar, Francisco

BY the ASSOclufeu PfekS.
. SAN FRANCISCO, July H.
Marriage In San FranciscO IL q
lottery with the odds One-tO-twO
for divorce. and payment Of the
twO-dOllar license fee a gamble
at the same odds that SO later
will be paid for filing suit for
divorce, according to the annual
report of County Clerk Null
chrevy, just published.
The report showed that 1855
marriage licenses were issued
during the fiscal year ended
June 10. 1921, while suits for di-
vOrce tOtaled 3,67s, or 1875 per
cent, for the suMe period.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Md, to Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.

Md, to Plattsburg Barracks, n. Y.
The second infantry training center
regiment, at Camp Sherman. Ohio, will
go 10 Port Sheridan, Ill. the third in
fantry training center regiment, at Camp
Sherman. will go to Fort Smelling. MINI.
The 9th Infantry. at Camp Jackson.
will go to Jefferson Barracks, except
two companies, which are detailed to
Fort Crook. Nebr. the tenth infantry
training corps regiment, at Camp Sher-
man and Columbus Barracks, will go to
Camp Knox, KY. the 11th Infantry, at
Camp Jackson. to Fort Thomas, KY,
except for one battalion, which goes to
Evening star., 1921-07-27
ATTACHE RECALLED.

Capt. Charles c. Marsh, naval alta.
che at the United States embassy
Madrid, Spain. has been recalled to
the United States for assignment to
other duty.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
DOES THE ENGINE KNOCK?
By oR. CHARLES F. BoLDuAN

glad beside the
  atous
  muher for a retarded the Fnay. clutch, stopped the What o doing hne"@ 1
  Q
  No" All I'll fix her when I these she's filled carbon" ride the forming Mudoc cylinders choked with Murdock
  which O
 
 
 
 
  u
 
 
  q of careful mooist has his
  thoroughly each
  ailments incirable troled in Give body deal but requires decent attention
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Manitou Happenings

The late rains have improved conditions gen erally; everything was pretty dry.
 Local 4024 had a fine open door meeting Saturday night. some good speaking that was to the point which pleased everybody
 Preaching Sunday night was good. Come. everybody, and We will have a good service next Sunday night.
 Manitou Sunday school IS mak- Ing it's preparations for the Christmas tree. They have ap- pointed some of the committees to take care of the exercises for that night. The tree will be put up and conducted by the Union and Sunday school jointly. Ar. and Mrs. !. F. Smith took dinner with Mir. and Mrs. Bud Walls Sunday.
 The editor helped ye scribe with some fine tooth picks and water, he having a good knife it did not take long to get the tooth picks and the branch was up from the late rains so water was plentiful. (Yum, yum, and we bet those sweet taterS were better than the ones Henry eats on stated ana solemn occasions and won't tell us the exact days for fear we'll visit him and he would miss the next day for lack of taters. Ed
 Hello, Ted, 1 think the editor IS trying to put up job on us. He just unloaded on me for eating pie. 1 don't think there is any harm in eating little pie-a stack five or six inches high wont hurt anyone, and plenty of water