davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
FOREIGN ExcHAHeE
cHIcAGo CHAIN MARkEr.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Prospects of d:nin. ishing receipts had a bullish influence to- day on the wheat market. Advances t1 prices, however, were not well maintained and the close was unsettled at the same as yesterdays finish Z 34c higher with September SIPS to .25 If and De- cember SIPS to SIPS 1-4. Corn lost S-Sal l-2 to 5-S. Oats finished unchanged to l-8@1-4 higher and provisions varying rom 1-2 decline to 1-2 advarce
 Scantiness of rural offerings together with a falling off in receipts here and at other primary centers gave strength to wheat prices throughout the day
 Beneficial rains where the most need ed made the corn market easy from the start Oats rallied owing to estimates that the domestic yie'd this season is the smallest since 1s11
 Provislons averaged higher with hogs and because of 9,000,0oo pouu1 decreas SC shown in the Chicago stock of lard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
RAIN IN TERFERED WITH
 TENDJER,S RIA

Delano, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Rain interfered with Lew Tenders programme for road work today. Tender, who is to meet Ben ny Leonard in Philadelphia on August F put in the busiest session with his sparring partners since beginning train ing.
 He went through five three minutes rounds, taking on Jack Palmer, a welter- weight, fo rthree. Eddie O'Keefe, feath- erweight, was his opponent in the other two rounds. After his rub-down Tend Ter weighed 1s6 S-4 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

matic representatives of the United States and other powers in the respective capitals. The official information con cerning the British decision is understood to have reahced the state department through it's own diplomatic channels and to have been a result of the conversa- tions between the British foreign office and foreign diplomats accredited to the British government.
 The somewhat complex means of ex- changing opinions and suggestions prob ably will continue to be used, it was in dicated, in defining so far as possible the scope of the conference and the nature of the agenda. It is not believed likely that Japan will insist upon any prelimin- ary conference and it has been made
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

Capablanca that he would not engage in matches for some time and suggested that Akiba RubenStein, Russian, be pitted against the Cuban.
 Wild Bill" Donovan, manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, has almost made a record for trading, since taking hold of the Quakers but he is not through yet. Discusted with the manner in which his team has been performing, Donovan de- clares he will trade every man on the roster before the 1921 season ends. It is rumored he is now dickering with thres clubs for some infielding materia! in exchange for Lee Meadows, the bespecta- cled hurler. Meadows has had difficulty to hit his stride with the Quakers and has asked for change of scenery.
 There is story in New Haven that Neal Ball set out for Cleveland for the old timers game on the sane bicycle that Rube Oldring rode from the coast to. New Haven. Oldring's delayed ar rival in New Haven has caused no end of humorous comment. When day after day passes with no sign of him, sport writers started a story that he was hiding back of the big flag pole at Weiss park.
 Scout Dick Kinsella of the New Tork Giants declares the picking fo- stars i1 the minor leagues will be scarce th's year. Knsella has been over the circuit already this season and declares he was ashamed to admit that there were few really class players He qualified by saying the season was young and he hop ed for better results on the next trip.
 The past week marked the end of the consecutive hitting streak of Third Baseman Long of the Waterbury club. He succeeded in equa11ing Danny Mur- phys mark of 1902 by hitting safe in S2 games. The best hitting streaks of re- cent years may be of interest to the dope hounds and for their benefit this table is appended:
 S2 Games.
 1so2-Murphy, Norwich ..144 Il .4SS 1921-Long, Waterbury ..13o AT 1882
 25 Games
 1s2o-Johnson, Worcester s4 SS .4o4 23 Games
 1921-Donahue, Albany .. 91 41 .451 21 Games
 | 1919Skfm, Bridgeport .... "A 26 1851 IS Games
 191S-Dameron, Providence ST 25 .S7s
 The Andover baseball team under Manager c. A. Faulkner, has been con siderably strengthened by the addition oi Wood in left field, Linnell at third, Cobt at second, Sweeny in centre and Peter son behind the bat. Manager Faulkner havnig in mind past successes of the team while under his charge intends tC put a fast team in the field and to tha: | end will further strength en the club H. 1 is whipping the team into shape ans says he is now ready to hear from ran agers of fast amateurs, or semi-prc teams in this section of the state Wht are booking dates.
 Last Sunday the first game under th new management was played at Andove with the West Willington team, Andove winning, to 1. Tho game was notl. contested 1 to 1 until tho 5th inninl when Wood of the nome team virtual, put the game on ice with two -baggel driving two across the plate. The And over fans are eagerly looking forwar to renewal of baseball in the old town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

Toronto, Aug. 2.-w. H. Trovenger of Detroit today won the Canadian open goff championship with a score of 2S3 for the 72 holes. Mike Brady, also of Detroit was second with card of 296.
 It was the third consecutive year that the event was won by an American, as J. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta, Ga, won it in 1919 and 1920
 The cards for the two leaders were: Trovenger 14s-144-2sa: Brady, 14S--14S -2ss. Brady had taken the lead in the morning round with 70 but fell back in the afternoon with a IS. Trovenger's s morning score was T while in the after noon he took only two more strokes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
Singers May Come Again

Arrangements are being made to bring the Kaceys and Singers together for a third and deciding contest as each team has won one game each. Neither being satisfied with anything short of a deci- sion. Pete Wilson, stellar portsider of the Singers and one time Yankee de- clares the Knights to be one of the strongest teams he has run up against this season and that before he again faces them he will take a solid week lay off in order to be at his best.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
Like Wfshinr For 1s1e

If a child hops into a sport supply place and puts over a financial deal for ball or a bat or a stuffed mitten, he gets it on the purse to the tune of 10 per cent. Twice what the sedan jockey suffered. That's just as fair az robbing an orphan or poisoning a wid- ow. But the war must be paid for, even though the little schoolboys de double duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
SUPERBAs STAGED BATTING
 RALLY IN 9TH AND "

Cincinnati, Aug. "A batting rally in the ninth inning won for Brooklyn ovgr Cincinnati today by a score of four to three. Myers and Schmandt singled, Hood running for Schmandt. With two out, Taylor singled and Janvrin ran for him Neis, then batting for Cadore, sent in the tying and winning runs with drive to left. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
Score nmaaH Fa
Washinston (At
Scorr by innlnr.
POSTPONED PLAY IN
NEWPORT TENNIS

Newport, R. l., Aug "A heavy rain that filled the turf courts at the Casino today necessItated postponement of play in the third round of the fifth annual in vitation lawn tennis tournament
 The feature of tomorrow's card will be the meeting of Zenzo Shimidzu, Japanese Davis Cup star. and Wallace F. Johnson. This match, postponed from today, will 7e played at 7.30 o'clock in the forenoon On the other championship court Ma thaniel W. Niles will face Phil Neer, in- tercollegiate champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League

 Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati B. Philadelphia-Pi Pittsburgh. rain. BostonaChicago, rain. St. Louis 6, New York 4.
 American League Chica Philadelphia, rain. Cleveland-New York, rain. St. Louis 8, Boston 5. (First game.) St. Louis 5, Boston 2. (Second game.) Washington 5, Detroit 4.
 International League Toronto 2, Rochester 4. Jersey City-Baltimore, rain. Syracuse Buffalo, rain. Newark Reading, wet grounds.
 Eastern League All games postponed, rain.
 American Association. St. Paul Is, Louisville 8. Milwaukee 12, Columbus ,. Other games postponed, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
Kant saturdav Gamaa-

The Nightingales of Putnam are after Saturday games to be played away from home and would like to hear from man. agers of the strongest baseball hines in the state. Address Manager Ernest LOT dion, Putnam, or telephone 3S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
GAMES TO-DAY.

NAt1onal LeaEu" Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
 American League Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Eastern League. Pittsfeld at Worcester. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Albany Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
Kacey Backer

To the Sports Editor,
 Norwich Bulletin
 The Kacey management is to bring to Norwich only the fastest teams available. What the public wants is good fast base ball and although they would prefer to sec the home teams win. the outcome is a secondary condition. The Taftville and New London teams do not meet the qualifications as they would have more than their hands full in beating the Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
SENATOR'S MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
 OF SERIES WITH TIGERS

Washington, Aug. 2. Washington made clean sweep of the series with Detroit by winning today, to 4 Milan's triple and a single by Rice produced the decisive run in the eighth inninf It was the locals eighth consecutive vel tOF-v Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
BARNES WEAKENED IN 7TH,
 CARDINALS WINNING

St. Louis. Aug. 2.-Barnes weakened in the seventh inning today and St. Louis scored four runs Un double, triple, two singles, base on balls and a sac rifice fly, winning over New York, 6 to f. The defeat puts New York game and a half behind Pittsburgh. Score:
 Nevv Vnrk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
THE U. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy with snow, mud or sand, in hiIly country where maximum traction on the road is a factor, no other tire tread yet devised is quite so effective, or so wholly approved by motoring opin- ion, as the U. S. Hobby Tread.
 Its very simpIcity-three rows of diagonal knobs, gripping the road is the result of all the years of U. & Rubber experience with every typs of road the world over.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
Here Saturday

The Colonials have secured the Baltic
 Rivals for this Saturday at the Fair | grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
ItIL. DCOTC . Brooklyn (k

Totals B 9 T 1
 tz) Ran for Schmandt in 9th
 tzzl Batted for Cadore in 9th Score by innings Brooklyn .0 Q Q q a n 1 n 2A Cincinnati . 0 0 q i 2 n n 2 Two base hits, Bohne, Cadore.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
BROWNS WON BOTH GAMES
 OF DOUBLE HEADER

Boston. Aug. 2.-St. Louis won both games of double header from Boston today by timely hitting, taking the first to ,, and the second to 2. Scores
 (First Gamei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
D.
 Rne4nn FaN
St l Miis IA.

tzl Batted for Menosky in eth tzz) Batted for Jones in 9th.
 Score by innings: St. Louis ... 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 0-s Boston .......::. o 2 0 O-5 Two base hits. McAfanus Eler5e Williams. Col lius Jzcobson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
COTTON
LIRSRrN BONDS

New York, Aug. 2.-Spot cotton quiet middling 12.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

oTOP and talk to the next man o you see with U. S. Tires on his car. Ask him why.
 Most likely you'll hear an inter esting story about his tire experi- ments before the answer was found. Money wasted. Promises unkept. Trouble on the road-hu- morous to every one except the man who went through it.
 Finally U. s. Tires. And U. S. Tires ever since.
 Perhaps it's the experience of U. S. Tire buyers that makes them more em- phatic in their preference than ever this year.
 When these men have tried most
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

 St. Louis Q n q 2 n n n-5 Boston .O I i, O 1-9 Two base hits, Ellerbe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

everything by the way of staggering bargains, "hurrah discounts, "discon- tinued lines at less" and so forth they know what not to get.
 They want fresh, live tire. With a good reputation. That's everything it says it is. With the people behind it who back it up.
 There are ga U. S. Factory Branches.
 Your local U. S. Dealer is drawing upon them continually to keep his stocks sized up, complete-to give you service.
 Whenever he gets one or hundred tires from U. s. Factory Branch, they are newly made this seasons fires.
 Sold to you at net price. Full values. Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A reputable dealer. The whole transaction as befts the leadership of the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
(Second Camel

ICLaFs 51 3f tz) Batted for Russell in 7th Czz) Ran for Wick in 7th
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
DAIRY ASSOCIATION BUSINESS
GROWING REPORT SHOWS

CONTINUED from Page One)
from both plant, and it runs almost
$1,000. 10000.
We expect this year to go over this
amount in BIT, ness anil We ai;e unable
to see where we could fall down in
TINS respec' IN any way. We har"
{, lie all this. mind you, and a; the
s,me time we nave paid the produce
T. re for his art!'.-' during ;Ei- p-r:'.l
than he CO.. get from any either
source and yet we have done it pro-
fits bly, to me organi2a'ian.
We belle re that this IS al acccr
pi.. hment and we are great deal
like the fsl;ccnnll 80 "a mi. - q
good haul, we see no reason in gong
Ii, me thru The alley. What !, yuu
think abo II it?
The Board of Directors of the AS
ISOLATION are representative farmers
as follows:
Mr.. N. P Sorenson, President,
Route 2. Bellingham.
Mr.. David Mcleod, President,
Bellingham.
Mr.. A. w. Dahlquist, Secretary
Route /, Sumas.
Mr.. Tom Anderson, Treasurer,
Route 8, Ferndale.
Mr.. B. c. Crabtree, Trustee, Route
1, Lynden.
They have put great deal of time
and effort in the work and they are
seeing to it that it's interests are plac-
ed in a way to make a safe and solid
business.
At the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Association
on the 22nd of January, Mr.. N. P.
Sorenson and Mr.. David Mcleod were
returned as trustees for a three-year
period by a vote of almost four hun
dred votes each and without eXcep-
ton l believe the members of the AS
ISOLATION believe in the capacity of
the Board of Directors and Trustees
and are satisfied that they are get
ting the best results that it is pos
sible to get in the business.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL TO MEET BLAINE
ON DIAMOND HERE FRIDAY

The high school base ball team lost
to the Blaine team last Friday on the
Blaine field with score of 8 to 4
The scoring of the game was as fol
lows: Lynden: 7th inning Meurer l
Sth, Edward Gorseman, /; 9th, Hav
eman 1, Meurer /. Blaine: list inn
ing Newton Hansen. Delgety; 3rd
Soper; 4th Newton; 7th Hansen, Del
getty and Bartsch; Sth, Newton.
Lynden was also defeated by Lau
rel last Tuesday on the Laurel
grounds by a score of 10 to 6. Il
was a close game up until the last
Lynden being in the lead at the enc
of the 7th inning, but in the 9TH inn
ing Laurel ran in two and in the 8tt
three, putting them four in the lead
Meurer scored once, Axling twice
Edward Gorseman and Leonard
Gorseman once each and Bert Weeds
once, total 6.
Stockton scored twice, Blakeslet
three times, Beeman twice, STROBE
once, King once, and Bateman once
total 10.
Lynden will play Blaine on the
home grounds tomorrow. A goot
game is assured and all are invited
to attend. The game will be called
at $3.50 p. M.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Prof. Weir of the Bellingham Nor
NAL informed us Wednesday noon
that the annual Tulip Festival which
has been a celebrated feature to Bell
bingham people alone in past year as
has become an affair in which all the
towns in the county are to be repre-
scented. In a short talk he explained
what was to take place at this grand
festival.
Nellie Brown was elected as our
representative at the Tulip Festival.
DR.. Colgrove. president of the Uni
yersity of Iowa, delivered a fine mes
sage Wednesday noon on the subject
of Education"
The Sophomore had a weinie roast
in Hawley's park Monday evening.
The Seniors took advantage of the
spring vacation and the fine weather
and went to Lake Whatcom Wednes-
day to be free from annoyance from
school work for while and to be out
in the open air. They had such a
good time at their so-called house
party that they came back as late as
Sunday morning in time to get ready
for school the next day.
DR.. White Elk, who is representing
the Society of American Indians, and
his son Eugene, came to the assembly
Monday in full Indian costume. Dr.
White Elk is a chief who is trying to
gain a better understanding between
his people and the white men. He
convinced us that the real native
American people whom he represents
ought to have the right to vote as
we'll as the Oriental. He is a talented
man in nearly every respect He has
four degrees, one of which is M. d.
He is great athlete, having taken
part in the Olympic games in Athens,
Greece, and is much interested in his
favorite game of football.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

tai position for reasonable length
of time. If he intends to turn to the
right, he shall extend his arm with
the forearm resting at right angles
for a reasonable length of time, and
intending to stop, to extend his arm
and move it up and down in a verti-
cal position for reasonable length
of time before stopping"
Such signals shall commence at a
point not less than fifty feet before
the turn or stop is made, and mechan'
ical devises approved by the Secretary
of State may be used
1t is also provided:
at shall be unlawful for any per.
son to leave any vehicle standing up
on the main travelled portion of any
highway in this state"
Exception is made, however, fol
disabled vehicles, but it is prescribed
that they must display a red light a.
night.
In case of collision, it is the duty
of both parties to stop, render such
assistance as is possible furnish the
driver or occupant of the other We
hicle license number. true name and
address of the owner, name and ad
dress and the license number of the
driver, and the name and address OF
each occupaut ~ the vehicle: ant
the duty of any witnesses to furnish
the driver or occupant of either We
hicle, their name and address, anG
the driver is required within twenty
four hours to report all these details
to the chief of police or mayor Of the
city or town, or to the sheriff of the
county in which the collision occur
red.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
LINDEN DRIVERS OF CARS
MUST GET STATE LICENSE


LINDEN drivers may not operate an
automobile after August 1 without a
drivers license, according to a law
passed by the legislature and copy
of which has just reached Prosecut-
ing Attorney LOOMS Baldrey. The
license is 81. Children under Is years
pia, rot obtain licenses or operate
cars. A license taken out Ivy the
head of the family will not answer
for the ether members. Each person
WAC expects to drive mus have a
separate license
No orc under IS may operate q
truck, aud no one under ~ may drive
stage.
The license card will be white. If
a person is found guilty of traffic
violation his white card is taken and
he is issued a blue one instead. If he
blue card is taken and yellow one
given. If for third time there is
a city or county traffic violation the
yellow card is taken and the person
may not drive for three months.
To drive a car without a license is
a misdemeanor and to drive after the
license is revoked is a gross INSIDE
meanor, both of which crimes are
punishable by Jail sentences or fines,
or both.
A license is good for two years.
Application is to be made to the state
treasurer for them on blanks to be
supplied, the manner Of supplying to
be announced later. An application
for license gives a description of the
applicant, age. color of eyes, etc. The
application must be accompanied by
the affidavit of two persons to the eff
feet that the individual is good,
efficient safe driver.
The law Is to be enforced by Off
GERS, it is understood, in the same
manner that lack of license plates is
checked up. A person cited for any
offense, as at present, will be requir-
ed at once to display his license card,
and If he does not have it he will be
charged with that offense and the
traffic violation.
The amendments to the traffic
code by the last legislature prescribe:
THAT pedestrians on public high
ways between the period from one
half hour after sunset, to one-half
hour before sunrise, shall travel on
and along the left side of said high
way, and the pedestrians, upon meet
ing an on-coming vehicle, shall step
off the travelled portion of the high
way"
AS to signals, the code prescribes:
"If he intends to turn to the left,
he shall extend his arm in horizon
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
Service Sanitation Satisfaction
Mr.. A. Veleke's relatives motored

Mr.. A. Veleke's relatives motored
to Noon Station and pleasantly sur
prised him on the afternoon of April
10 to help him celebrate his sixty
ninth birthday. Light refreshments
were served. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Veleke
and children Adria, Arthur and Ber-
nice; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pyeatt and
daughter Dorothy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reid of Bellingham. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ]. landau and daughter I'm
ogene, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Schuyle-
man and daughter Gertrude, and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Veleke and daughter Betty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
PLAN FAST RACING PROGRAM
AT FAIR GROUNDS JULY 4TH

A fast racing program at the FAN
Grounds July is now planned by the
Fair Association.
Secretary George NAPLES visited
Vancouver yesterday, and obtained
the assurance of prominent B. C.
horsemen that they will compete IN
Lynden at these races, and will bring
over their best horses. The Lynden
racing program would precede any OF
the British Columbia meets. and Will
give the horsemen a chance to work
out their mounts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

Arthur Fale of Bellingham visited
friends here this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
J,yNDEN CHORAL SOCIETY 10
PRESENT SACRED OhAlonio

The LINDEN Choral Society, undef
the direction of Louis A. Heider, IL
rehearsing a sacred oratorio, "Ine
Nazarene. The libretto is by Laur'
enc Highfield, and the music by sam
uel w. Beasley
This oratorio is similar to the MICS
siah." although of smaller dimensions
and is very beautiful work MISE
Tena Wander Griend is the accompah'
list for the chorus. The oratorio VII
be given in Lynden within the mex
few weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
To Conduct Sale of Cows

Dr. E. N. Hutchinson has shipped
in two carloads of fine cows from
Skagit County, and is offering them
for sale at his place on the LINDEN
Ferndale pavement, seven miles from
Lynden. Prospective purchasers are
invited to visit the farm at any time,
and to milk the cows themselves.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
SECOND REFORMED CHURCH
CALLS QUIRINUS BREEN

The Second Reformed Church mas
called Candidate Quirinus Breen OF
Lynden.
The First Christian Reformed
Church has under consideration Kew
d. Hollebeek, Sanborn, Iowa, Rev
C. w. Hylkema, Roseland, Illinois
and Rev. H. Danhof, Kalamazoo
Mich.