davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
BETWEEN CURTAINS AT 4
SEATTLE PIAYHOUSESX
THE MOORE

The bill of Orpheum Vaudeville an
naunced for The Moore Theatre for
the week of October % is headed by
Corinne Tilton, who will be seen in
THE Chatterbox Revue" There are
ten people in this big singing and
dancing act.
Other features include Rube Cliff
ford. 1.-The rural detective" assisted by
"Fid" Johnson.
Bob Hall, the extemporaneous chap,
will be heard in his new line of
stories.
Anderson and Graves in Living On
Aair" have a big comedy and also a
novelty.
The Follies Girls have snap and
good looks as well as the latest songs
Anderson and Yvel in Trying to
Please" have a delightful skitch.
Michon Brothers are hand balancers
de luxe.
Seate to The Moore may be pur.
chased by residents of this commu-
nifty by mail by enclosing check.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
PLAN EXHIBITS
BY COMMUNITIES
Popularity of Community Ex-
hibits Results in Larger
Awards.

Community exhibits of fruit prod
ucts are to have substantial recogni-
ton at the Pacific Northwest Fruit
exposition which is to be held at the
Bell Street Terminal in Seattle, No
vember 21-26, and competition between
fruit-growing communities will be
stimulated by a wider distribution Of
awards than was first announced.
This is due to the fact that there
has been a rush of entries for the
Grand Sweepstakes prize of $1,000
and a gold banner offered by the ex.
position management for the best gen.
eral collective display Of fruits shown
by commercial clubs, associations.
counties, districts or farm bureaus, as
distinguished from individual displays.
Fourteen qualified communities or
for this prize; and with the certainty
that there are to be many more en-
tries, the exposition management has
now announced additional prizes for
this class of displays. The first prize
stands at $1,000 and the gold banner.
In addition there are now offered a
second prize of $500; a third prize Of
500; fourth prize of 500, and fifth
prize of 500.
Variety Of Exhibits Unlimited.
No limit is set upon the number OF
varieties or kinds of fruits in these
community exhibits. They may be
packed in boxes, barrels, baskets or
jars, or shown on plates; may be ar
ranged in any style desired; deco
rated as wished.
All fruits shown must have been
grown within the district making the
display.
BY district" is meant contiguous
territory. The district may include
two or more counties. provided such
counties are contiguous. This is to
permit the widest possible latitude in
the showing of various kinds Of fruits
grown in a recognized commercial
fruit district.
The judging will be upon the char
acter and number of varieties of fruits
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

shown and their general quality. flaw
or, condition, size: color, uniformity
and pack as a commercial PROPOSE
ton; 20 per cent Of total score al
lowed on original and attractive ar
rangement and decoration.
Exhibits in this class will be allowed
two hundred square feet of space.
Declarations of entry for this class
OF exhibits must be In by October Is
in order that the management may
be informed on the total amount of
space to be set aside. No charge IL
made for this space.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
CROP ESTIMATES
FOR OCTOBER
Washington's Total Wheat and
Oats Crop Considerably
Above Average.

The October crop report for Wash
| ington, as issued by G. S. Ray of the
federal bureau of markets and crop
estimates, indicates a decrease in the
spring wheat crop as compared with
September Ill total wheat and oat
crops considerably above the average;
and barley crop below average. Po-
tatoes show a decrease as compared
with September l, while apples prom
Use a larger crop than was predicted
one month ago.
Preliminary estimates place the
spring wheat crop at 1S,690,000 bush
els as compared with the September
estimate of 21,026,000 bushels, the
1920 crop of 17,S62.OOO bushels. and
the average for 1915-1919 of 19.523,000
bushels This year the spring crop
averaged $50 bushels per acre (pre-
liminary figure) against 11.9 bushels
in 1920 and III bushels. the ten-year
average. Quality of the spring wheat
crop is 81 per cent against 81 per
cent last year.
With the August l estimate of 30,-
922, 900 bushels of winter wheat, the
total wheat crop is placed at 1857
900 bushels against 37.SS2,O 900 bushels
in 1920 and 42,1S6, 900 bushels, the
average for 191O-1919.
Oats Exceed Last Year.
Oats averaged 500 bushels per acre
preliminary estimate) this season,
making a total crop of $1,000, 900 bush
els as compared with 1902 900 BUSH
els in 1920 and 1882, 900 bushels. the
average for 1910-1919. Quality this
year averages 80 per cent against 81
per cent last year.
The preliminary estimate for barley
is 1927 900 bushels, based on an aver
age yield of 1868 bushels per acre. Last
year the crop averaged 1858 bushels
per acre and amounted to 3,SS3,O0O
bushels. The average production for
191O-1919 is 100000 bushels.
Killing frosts injured the potato
crop in many localities and the fore
cast is now 7.466,000 bushels as CON-
pared with the September l estimate
OF 7,832,000 bushels. The 1920 crop
amounted to S,6SO,O0O bushels.
Apples on Increase.
With apple picking in progress,
crops in some localities are over-run-
ming earlier estimates and the total
crop is now placed at 25,474,000 BUSH
els as compared with the September
estimate of 24,53S,0OO bushels. On
September 26 and 81 severe wind
storms which we're quite general over
the state caused some damage by in
creasing the number of windfalls and
thus produced higher percentage of
low grade apples than was formerly
expected.
No change In the pear crop forecast
occurred during September and the
estimate is still $4,000 bushels
against 2,246,000 bushels last year.
Condition figures on other crops for
October and September 1, 1921, are,
respectively: Corn, 81 and 80 per
cent; pastures, 81 and SIS per cent:
field peas, Sc and SO per cent; grapes,
96 and IS per cent.
Field beans averaged but ~ per cent
of normal yield of grain this season.
Tomatoes gave but SIS per cent of a
normal yield.
Cabbages, 1921, averaged 81 tons
per acre against 6.5 tons last year.
Onions, 1921, averaged 2O6 bushels
per acre against 1876 bushels in 1920.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
SEPTIC TANK COST is LIGHT

That II costs no more to build
septic tank in the country thah 70
connect with the sewer in many cases
in the city, was shown by Mr.. Dawdy
of Grays Harbor county that it cost
him SIS to build his tank. In the Item
lied account labor was the big rae
tor. costing $35, plumbing connections
80. concrete So and gravel 81. II he
had had the time to have done tne
work himself the actual cost wouid
have been much less.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

Train boys adm girls to earn, to save
and to invest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
WILL BARREL APPLES
AND SHIP THEM EAST

Word has been received from Gold
endale that an apple buyer from St
Joseph, Mo-, is there contracting ap-
pies which will be barreled and sent
east to compete with New York and
other barreled fruit This Is said by
shippers to be the first time north.
western apples have been barreled for
sale in large lots.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

II you have disease in your bees at
tend to It Immediately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

The most successful farmers are
those who work hand in hand with
the agencies which are trying to i'm
prove agriculture.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15
NOTES FROM GUNPOWDER

| Granite Falls. R-3, July 15.-Littlt
Miss Mozeile kerley, tne charming
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ker-
ley, celebrated her seventh birthday
{ yesterday by inviting her girl
friends to help her celebrate. About
twenty tf her little friends We're
present. They had pleasant after
neon, playing games of various kinds
and spreading a nice lynch III the
shade of the big trees at the spring.
The hostess was the recipient of sew
eraI nice little presents.
The protracted meeting is TO begin
at Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. Rev. Nh. Swaringer, Of
the Cool Springs charge, Statesville
district. IS expected to assist. the
pastor in this meeting.
Threshing is being done in this
Wheat seem to be turn
ing out better than was expected.
We are having good showers. Corn
is groAing fast.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15
WHY SOME FOODS
STARvE YOU
Rundown People Found to Be Suf-
fering From Lack Of Vitamines
Now Supplied by New Yeast
T reatment in Tablet Form

You can eat hearty meals all your
life and still have starved SYSTEM
Scientists have now learned that the
most essential of all food elements
--Nitamines-are lacking in most
modern foods and must be supplied
in special form unless we are to
become weak and run down. Vitam-
ines are tiny little vegetable or
yanisms that exert a powerful influ-
ence on health. and vitality. With
Sout them no food will nourish. Only
recently it has been learned that or
dinary yeast is almost entirely COM
posed of vitamines, and that the ad-
ditions Of yeast to our di ct reneWs
the health Of run down people, aids
IN building tissue, and even causes
signs of cid age to diminish. Yeast
has also proven splendid remedy for
kim. n.>troubles, boils and pimples. Ex-
parfments in the greatest medical
institutions have established beyond
question the miraculous results OF
yeast-taking. But all yeast is not
equally beneficial The common
Yeast cake, for instance, is only
makeshift containing about 8 per
cent starch and water and only
about 20 per cent Of yeast. The
scientific yeast remedy is a concen-
tration the liquid brewers yeast,
combined with tonics.
= A group of chemists have at last
evolved new formula containing
concentrated yeast of high itamine-
strength, combined with iron and
other tonics which make the yeast
more effective, his preparation in
convenient table form, is caller 1R---
ul3IZED YEAST and is the approved
vitanline tonic treatment for runs.
lown condition, lack CT energy,
neurasthenic symptoms, such as in-a
sommia, weakness, ETC. 1RON1ZED
YEAST costs but little mo re by the
dosa than common yeast. Each
package contains 10 days treatment
ana costs only Sl.00-or only 1Oc
/ tiay. 1t is pleasant to take and
will not nauseate. Buy a package OF
IRONIZED YEAST today from your
dluggist. You will feel the good ef-
fects before ou have half finished
the first box. Put up in santiago
form to retain its purity and full
strength. Special directions for chill
)ren in each package. Adv
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15
WORK IS STARTED
ON K|WAN|S HOME

The Hickory Kiwanis club has be-
gun the erection of modern SIX
room residence on Seventh avenue,
Mr.. L. L. Moss having the contract.
The house will be completed in ten
days or two weeks.
The building Committee of the
club. of which Geo. f. Bisanar is
chairman. secured materials at the
best prices possible and was able 10
put up the house at cost much less
than the individual could do.
This is the first Of number ct
residences to be built in Hickory by
the Kiwanians and sold at 8 nominal
profit. Their idea is to help Hickory
grow and they can best do that, they
believe, by living up to their motto.
"We Build' !.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15
CAMPING AND FISHING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Gaddv of Dur
ham. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Phillips anl
children little Misses Rebecca are
Mary, Mrs. r. p Caldwell and Miss
es Isabel and Mary Eva Caldwell of
Newton ap1 Mrs. n. G. Deal, Mrs
K. O. Abernetrv and daughter, Sophie
Link, Mrs. Carrie Gamble Of Hick-
cry and Miss Lucille James Of Mebane
composed a party going to Bridge
Aater lakes Wednesday for {. day
and night Of camping and fishing.
The t1ip was made in a large
army truck driven by Mr.. Dick Bur
CESS of Newton, and the outing was
immensely enjoyed Quite a num-
Der of fish were caught by DIFF
fer ent members Of the party. Besides
IT," Hickory party there We're a mum
Ter Of people from different parts
of the state visiting the lakes, whose
beautiful surroundings and fishing
possibilities make them a popular
Cutinp resort
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15
WITH MRS. FRITZ

The PhilatfHa Class of the Firs
Dapt st church held their regular
monthly business meeting with Mrs
Robert Fritz. Jr.. last night.
At this meeting Mrs. W. P. Speas
offered her resignation as vice-pres-
ident, which was accepted with re-
eret. Mrs. June Jones was elected to
take her place. M
After all business was transacted
the evening was turned into a social
hour, delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted bv
Misses Lucretia and Elizabeth Fit;
The next meeting will beswith Mrsi
Mary Lou Lawrence at her home on
Eighth avenue.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15
NEW BALTIC TRIPLE
ALLIANCE COMING
3E the Associated Fress.

~
Riga. June 22-Rapid steps TO-
ward the formation cf a new Baltic
triple alliance embracing Latvia, Es-
thonia and Lithuania, which may
later take IN Finland, are expected
by political leaders here to result
from the formation of a new Lettisn
ceantlon for Foreign Affairs, which
latter post he held under the old gov-
eTnment.
The new coalition includes almost
all the numerous Lettish parties ex-
cept tha most radical left wings.
n. Ulmanis, formerly an lnstruc-
'or at the University OF Nebraska,
Aho headed the old regime, is left
out, as IS also A. Berg, whose prose-
ceticns OF the Communist and Social
lst elements as Minister of the m
terror led to the downfall of ne old
:aElnet. Berg has been succeeded by
A. Quests Of the Farmers Union,
which forms part Of tre Meyero-
'Itri1 nartV
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15
ICE CREAM SUPPER
TO ASSIST SCOUTS

To assist the Hickory Boy Scouts
in raising money for a camping trip
as far west as Asheville, an ice,
cream supper will be given on Un'on
square from 6:30 to 1920 Saturday,
night and it is expected that &the
public will respond. Mrs. R. \.
Grimes is head Of the Parks commit
tee who are arranging the details.
Director Fred Horton will have the
Hickory Concert Band out to render
music and the occasion will be
pleasant one.
The public is invited.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beatty ana
Miss Annie johnson of Charlotte
were guests last night of Mrs. W. II.
Boyd, Leaving this morning for a
camping trip to Bridgewater. From
there they will 90 to Marion and
Ashevile to spend some time. return
ing by way Of Blowing Rock. Miss
Louise Boyd accompanied them OF
the !. tr.p
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15
MEET
CHAMBER TOu|GH7

The first meeting of the board Of
directors Of the Chamber of Com
lnerce since the arrival Of Mr.. Van
Hervie viii be held at 8 o'clock to-
night. The directors will outline a
pre- gram of work, form committees
and prepare for a years activity.
All directors are urged to be present.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15
NEW OVERLAND OWNERS

Johnsons Garage this week sold
two new Overland cars. one of them
Eeing bought by Mr.. H. A. Latta
and the other BY Mr.. 2. D. Plank
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

DR.. f. M. Craig returned yesterday
evening from BridgewateI, where
Re performed the marriage ceremony
of Mr.. Samuel Robert Goldman #
New York and Bridgewater to Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Anthony. a
daughter of Mrs George c. Anthony
Of Bridgewater
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

Miss Elizabeth Carlton Of Henderson
is the charming guest Of Miss Alice
Lyerly at her home on Thirteenth
aXenun
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

The many friends of Mrs. w. H..
Rarkley will regret exceedingly to
learn that she underwent an opera,
ton at the Richard Baker Hospital
todav for appendicitis. Mrs. Barkl3y
suffered an acute attack last nlgrt
and was taken Immediately to the
hospital for the operation.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

Mrs. r. G.. Henry and children ard
Ny Webb Henry are spending some
time in the mountains beyond Blow
ing Rock.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

Mr.. Robert Bell has returned from
Marion where he assisted with sale
CT the Bryson-Snyder Company Of
that place.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

The Balls Greek club will present
play at the campground tonight
for the pleasure and entertainment
Of the other club members. The gen
eral public is invited.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

Dr.. G.. W. Rabv has moved his of
flee from over Zarden's store and
will Cccupv an office over the A. j.
Essex Jewelry store.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

Miss Ruty Scott of Mebane is
spending some time with Miss Mary
Wiley Lentz. Miss Scott visited here
last summer and made many friends
who will be glad to see her again.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

Misses Ethel and Parmela StaEnes
left this mornig for Elkton to visit
their brother. w. Ernest Starncs
Before returning they will spend sew
eral days at Wrightsville Beach and
Washington. :. 4-ezA 8&z
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Elliott. Miss
Nancy Worth Sheriff. and Mrs. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Salassa and son, Bob, OF
Charlotte, left this morning for
Hendersonville to spend ten days.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

Mrs. T. 3. Pettiorew and Miss Lu-
Gle James of Mebane. who have
been guests for some time of Mrs.
Carrie Gamble, returned home today:
Mrs. Pttigrew spent some time = IN
Gonnello Springs before coming to
Hickory. While here she was i'll and
under the care Of physician bn.
her condition has improved sufficient
ly for her to make the trip home.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

Mrs. B. X. Dellinger, after spend
ing some time near Granite Falls
with her grandmother, Mrs. Emily
R. Null, and aunt. Mrs. J. d. Houck.
has returned home.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

Mrs. A. Bourbonnais and Mrs. A.
We2en have returned from Lemon
where they spent several days with
Mrs. w. II. Caddock.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

Mrs. K. K. Lawrence Of Newbern
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Efsie
Cline.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-15

On account Of other meetings BE-
ING scheduled for Monday, July p,
the meeting f the Abel A Shuford
U. d. C. has been postponed until Bird
Monday in August when the regular
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. r. A. Mott, according to an
nouncement by the President, Mrs.
f. L. Shuford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

Country club which the November
committee on social arrangements has
announced. The play is TO be given
the evening of Saturday, Nov. 26. The
rehearsals are being conducted under
the supervision of the committee of
which Mrs. H. r. Robinson is chair
man. Other members are: Mrs.
Edgar F. Hiatt, Miss Margaret Starr,
and Carl Mag. The personnel of the
cast and the persons who will take
them are: Tom Warder, John Green;
Fred Linden, Carl Mag; Roland, Paul
Comstock; Becky Warder, Helen John
son: Mrs. Crespigny, Mrs. W. H. Hib-
berd: Eve Lindon, Maxine Murray !;
Laura, Elizabeth Bates; jerks, Char
les Robinson: Messenger, Francis
Robinson.
Honoring Fred Stuart party was
given Wednesday evening at his home,
112 North Fourteenth street. Games
and dancing were features of the
evening. Later luncheon was
served to the following guests: Miss
Glenna Homan, Miss Marguerite Jen
kins, Miss May Holman, Miss Fern
Homan, Miss Ruth Walters, Miss Dor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

othy Henning. Miss Katherine Carr.
Miss Josephine Refs, Miss Glenna
Crone, Miss Florence Albright, MISS
Viola Ecklar, Miss Hazel Ecklar, MISS
Ruth Kellar, Miss Beatrice kellar,
Miss Miriam Little, Miss Martina
Webb, Miss Frances Evans, Miss Dor
othy Shurley, Mrs. G. c. McManan,
Miss Imogene Roughan, Miss Anna
Clark, Miss Esther Hamilton, Miss
Ethel Graham, Miss Agatha Phelps,
Miss Marguerite Long, Miss Mary Nc
Kee, Dale Thomas, Jerry H. Bushy, e,
K. Richards, Wilbur Hoerner, DIN Ar
baugh, Russell Bright, Jonathan Shur-
ley, w E. McMahan, Orville Clark,
Omer Tillson, Clyde Hart, Robert
Graham and Fred Stuart
Miss Edith Oelklaus was hostess to
the N N C. club Thursday evening
| The time was spent in needlework
after which refreshments were serv
ed. Among those present We're: Mrs
Helen Cook, Mrs. Margaret Canaan
Miss Corrine Schneider, Miss F'rieda
Lehman, Miss Margaret Kessler, Miss
/ Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

North Thirteenth street. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Lotstieck, Phil
lip Brick, Alfred Brick, Miss Anna
Brick, Miss Catherine Brick, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton Hall
The ballroom of the Eagles club
will be the scene TO one of the sea-
sons most brilliant affairs Thanksgiv-
ing eve when the Omicron Pi Sigmas,
Phi Delta Kappas, and Beta Phi
Slgmas, will entertain with an inter
fraternity dance, which promises to
be the largest dance of the month.
The Syncopated Five, of St. Peters
burg, Florida, has been engaged to
play the order of dances. Three huns
dred and fifty invitations have been
issued for the function. A dance COM
mittee headed by Stanley Smith as
chairman has begun elaborate prepare
tons to make the first interfraternity
dance to be held here unique and
brilliant affair.
Another important event 70 the
month will be the benefit card party
| the Delta Theta Tau sorority is CIV
| ing Friday afternoon, Nov. Is, at the
American legion club in the Knights
of Pythias temple, proceeds from
which are to go towards the Christmas
| basket fund for needy ex-soldiers and
their families. Tickets are to be sold
| Immediately. Further announcement
will be made about tickets for persons
who wish to form tables and make
their reservations.
Masons are to be guests at the dance
which the Loyal chapter of the Order
of Eastern Stars is giving on Satur-
! day evening on the fourth floor of the
Masonic temple. Music is to be furn.
ished by Paul l. Harris and his play
ers. Refreshments will be served dur.
/ ing the evening.
The Tirzah club is giving a dance
at Ben Hur hall Saturday evening for
lodge members and their friends. The
Melody Entertainers will play the pro
gram of dances.
The regular assembly dance will be
held by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Fri
day evening in the ballroom of the l
o. o. F. hall. Preceding the assembly
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolp will meet theil
class as usual. Music will be furnish
ed by the Kolp-Smith orchestra.
Mary Locke Hurin, of Toledo, Ohio
lecturer for the Toledo Woman's club
the Woman's club next Tuesday. Mrs
Hurin is a current events lecturer Of
note and all members of the club are
urged to hear her. Reports from the
departments will also be given. The
general meeting is also to be in the
nature of social gathering, being the
first club assembly since the opening
fall luncheon.
The date of the next meeting of the
WOman's club art department is to be
changed from Nov. % to some later
date, it is announced. The change has
been necessitated because Mrs. NJ. F
Johnston, lecturer for the department
has been called to New York to as
semble an exhibition by eastern paint
ers, and will be unable to return fol
two weeks. Further announcement
of the departments meeting will BIZ
: made later. The paper for that time
will be by Mrs. John Shirk On Civil
cation in Italy in the Fourteenth Cen
fury" and Mrs. Johnston's illustrated
lecture on "Giotto and His Followers.
Presentation of Clyde Fitchs four
act play, THE Truth" is to be on
Of the features of the month at tn,