davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
serst. N. n. Roy

SerSt. N. D. Noy
 News was received in Bessemer to- day that the body of Sergt. Newton D. Roy, ex-service man, who died in France. would be received in New York July 15. and would be sent at once to Bessemer. Roy was mem Der of Company D. of the One Hun dredth and Sixty-seventh infantry Rainbow division. He is survived in this city by brother, William Roy who was member of the same com pary. and by his mother. Funeral services will take place at Helena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15

The League of Women Voters wilt hold their regular monthly meeting
 Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the city park.
 At this meeting the second lesson in the course of citizenship, chld welfare, in which the league is en- gagged, will be taken up.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
No. 1921
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington In and For the Coun-
ty of Whatcom.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Flora
De Hoog, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed as ex-
ecutor of the last will and testament
Of Flora De Hoog, deceased, and has
duly qualified as such, and that all
persons having claims against said
deceased or her estate are required to
serve the same upon the undersigned
executor or his attorney of record at
his Office in Lynden, Washington, and
file the same with the clerk of the
above entitled court together with
proof of service within six months
after the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice, or the same will
be forever barred.
Dated this 1st day of September,
1921.
First publication Sept. LIST, 1921.
Last publication Sept. %, 1921.
JAKE DE HOOG,
Executor of the last will and
testament of Flora De Hoog,
deceased.
r. B. LIE coco, Lynden, Wash,
Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08

ARE similar to Washington has
two-year's record which shows that
July gas tax collections average a
trifle more than 10 per cent of those
for an entire year. On this basis,
the new Warrington law should add
more than $1,5O0,O00 to the money
available for highway construction.
Automobile licenses also will show
an increase this year However,
though the state will very likely re-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08

We bought our stock before war
prices went into effect, therefore
have always been lower than any 9TH
! er place in the UNITED STATES
Why? Because we had no clerks.
no heavy overhead expense. We did
not advance prices when We could le-
ultimately have done so. 1t was the
HABIT to do 50, to charge all the
traffic would stand Many are still
doing it, not that there is any eX-
cuse save that those selling the goods,
needed the money. So much for
your information, now for prices in
this wonderful sale.
To begin with, we offer you 800
discount until October list, on all
rods selling for over $500. $3.50
discount on all rods selling for $500
and $500. 20Go discount on all au-
tomato reels. We are selling our
No. a ~, 2712 ID capacity fish bas-
ket for 1925. Our No. 2, 15-fb ca
pacity fish basket for $2.65. Others
we are selling are No. 4 for $3.50,
and the No. for $3.50. We offer
you a regular 30-inch handle, fold
ing landing net for two "bones." 1t
sells elsewhere for $500. We will
allow 200 discount on all hook
and fly books, selling for over $1.G0.
Hooks? Yes. All imported and
for 15c less a package than else
where. Single Egg "Silver" trout
hooks for soc per dozen. Snelled
hooks that sell usually for 25c per
package, go into this SAVING SALE
at 15c per II doz.
FLIES? YES. All "Allcock" I'M
PORTED, HAND-TIED, UPRIGHT,
DIVIDED WING; regular $500 and
So so per doz. elsewhere, go into this
GREAT VACATION SALE at $3.50
per dozen We wish to add a few
words regarding our DRY FLIES.
They are the last whisper in fly ty-
ing art. None can be made better.
Those you get here are either made in
or ENGLAND. They are
copied from nature, therefore get re-
suits Some of them are facsimiles
of bugs that we embalmed and sent
to Redditch, England. We can show
you correspondence from the peo-
pie who made our flies. We have
the GENUINE SCOTCH, HAND
TIED, TAPPERED. DRY FLY LEAD
ERS. We will include them in this
sale at a liberal discount. Some are
8 feet long, others 1A and G-foot
leaders.
A word regarding what you may
find here. We have parts for every
rod reel or landing net made. Lance
wood, a Bethabara in the Square.
for a HANDMADE rod. Fer
rules of all sizes. Tips, guides
Agate, Agatine and Adamalt tips
and guides. Parts for 'Y. & E." Au-
reels. Parts for Bristol
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
NO. 1925
Notice of Hearing Final Report

Notice of Hearing Final Report
In the matter of the estate of Will
emtje Bode, deceased.
In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, In and For the Coun-
ty OF Whatcom.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned executor has filed his FL
nal Report and Petition for Distri-
button and Discharge as executor
with the clerk of the above named
court and that the court is asked to
settle said Report, distribute the es-
tate to the persons entitled thereto
and discharge said executor, and that
Monday the 26th day of September,
1921, at $50 A. NJ. at the court house
in Bellingham, Whatcom County,
Washington. has been fixed by the
court as the time and place for hear
| ing the same, when any persons in
terested can present or file excep-
tons and contest the same.
Dated this LIST day of September,
1921. LEENDERT BODE,
Executor of last will of
Willemtje Bode, deceased
First publication Sept. l, 1921.
Last publication Sept. %, 1921.
R. B. LIE coco, Lynden, Wash,
Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
THE LIBERTY
SPORTING GOODS co.

Opposite Interurban Station
1909 Elk Street, Bellingham, Wash
IF IT WILL CATCH FISH, YOU'LL
FIND 1T HERE"
FISHING TACKLE THAT FITS
THE FISHERMAN"
ALL ROADS LEAD TO 1909
ELK STREET"
Where the GREATEST VACATION
SALE OF THE BEST FISHING
is NOW ON-DON'T MISS
1T.
GOING, GOING, GOING, A-FISH-
ING? THEN COME HERE BEFORE
YOU GO ANYWHERE ELSE, AND
IF YOU DON'T FIND at HERE"
FORGET THAT VACATION TRIP.
''STRING BAIT for STEELHEADS''
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
BUCHANAN GIVES SECRET OF
CULLING TO LINDEN FARMERS

The following directions for Gull
ing hens were written by w. D. Blu
chanan, Poultry Extension Specialist
State College of Washington.
The first thing necessary in lay
ing hen is vigor. The most eviden,
indication of vigor is carriage and
plumage of the hen. The plumage
even when frayed and worn, should
fit close up to the body. The eye OF
vigorous hen will be full, bright
and prominent. A dull, listless eye
| Is certain sign of weakness.
The second step is to select an egg
type. A refined, effeminate head is
very necessary. The beak should be
short and curved, the comb and wat
ties reasonably large and of fine tex
ture. The body should be long and
deepen slightly toward the rear. The
abdomen should be deep, soft and
flexible, and the pelvic bones should
be thin and we'll apart.
A good Leghorn hen in full lay
should be four fingers deep from the
pubic or pelvic bones to the keel, or
near end of breast bone, and the pu-
bic bones themselves should be three
fingers apart. The same hen may
measure much less when she is not
in full lay. II she has been laying
long time, the pubic bones should
be thin and flexible.
hens tendency or ability to lay
depends on how nearly she approach
es the above requirements. The finer
she is in these points, the more she
will lay. The length of time she has
been laying may be measured with
reasonable accuracy by noting the
presence or absence of the yellow pig
ment. The color fades from the vent
after a few days laying, from eye
rings and ear lobes in week or ten
days laying; from the beak in five
to eight weeks, depending on the
size of the hen. The color fades
from a small hen, or from a hen not
having enough green feed more rap
idly. 1t takes five to seven months
to lay all of the color out Of the
shanks a little more rapidly than it
does from the feet. 1t leaves the rear
of the shank, just below the hook
joint, last.
Keep all hens that have good
heads, bright eyes, deep soft abdo-
mems, thin pelvic bones, large moist
vent, white beak and shanks. Gull
out the hens with yellow beaks, yell
low legs, hard beefy abdomens, thick,
crooked pelvic bones, small, hard or
yellow vent. Gull out and sell all
hens that mott before September Is,
unless they show fine egg type, in
which case they may be kept for fall
eggs. An early molter should never
be kept as breeder.
1t is suggested that poultrymen
form in groups and Gull their focks.
If it is thought wise, one might read |
The above directions while the others |
Gull the first few hens. Keep the |
culls week, keep record of their
eggs for this time, as well as of the |
GOOD hons and -draM.Xaur own con- !
,lusions. Kindly mail the County |
Agent a record of your culling and |
The results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08

Steel rods. When you step into oul
store, you are walking right into al
the rod and reel factories in the
UNITED STATES. Why? Because
you can GET 1T HERE" Pretty
soft for you "Plunkers," we'll say
Did it ever occur to you to ambie
Elk Street way, when looking for a
missing part for that injured rod OF
reel? Why send your reel Way
Back East" when it goes on the
"Blink?"
Now for our bait We certainly
have Just the right kind The
kind that gets the fish. No use try
ing to con yourself into thinking that
there are others Just AS Good" for
there is no such animal-It can't be
did.
Think of it when it comes to prize
es for the old "Stand-By's". Fer-in-
stance. Tyee Eggs, zoe. Expert,
ditto Star, ditto. "No-name," Csc.
Feed, 25c. Last but not least-real-
ly it should have been mentioned first
LIBERTY TROUT TICK
LER" BAIT. Some bait; We'll say so.
Try it and you'll use no other. If
you don't say its the best, We'll re-
fund the price.
Don't miss this GREAT VACA-
TION SALE, if you do you are cheat
ing yourself, so don't blame us-"We
have spoken" as the Indian would
say. Sale is now on, and will con-
tinue until October LIST.
See our window display for live
prices. We lead, others TRY TO
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
Big Vacation Sale on First Class
FISHING TICKLE

Get ready for that GRAND VACA
TlON; we are going to help Vol
enjoy 1t. We are going TO do it by
giving you fishing tackle at price.
less than before the war.
THE GRANDEST SALE OF THE
BEST FISHING TACKLE ON
EARTH, AT LESS THAN PRESENT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
WE ARE SOC CHEAPER ON FISH
ING TACKLE THAN OUR COMPET-
ITORS. WHY?
Because when you buy of US you
support one person, which means
that when you buy elsewhere you are
supporting just sc and 2-3ct more
people. Rent is just 500 higher on
other streets, therefore you are pay
ing 500 more for what you buy, if
you don't buy of us. We own no
automobile for you to pay the up
keep. Our competitors all own a
gas bug, and you help support it. Our
competitors have large overhead eX-
penses, both private and business,
that are total strangers to us. You
know as well as we do that overhead
expense is what ruins most mer-
chants, puts them on the blink so to
n fichi uo TO ly 10
of us, you eliminate this drain on
your purse.
When we opened our store in 1916
for the sale Of fishing tackle, We real
lied that to keep our heads above wa
ter, we must conserve our capital
and not try to enjoy all the luxuries
that most people think they must en-
joy, in order to be au-fait. Elk st.
never was and never will be a good
location for sporting goods store,
however we are here, and as no To-
cation meets our fancy that we think
better, We'll have to hibernate on
Elk St. few moons longer. In the
meantime keep selling fishing tackle
according to our expenses.
The above frank explanation is
due you, in order to show just why
we are able to undersell most whole
salers. Which all goes to show that
we don't want THE EARTH, only
feet of it. So if you are contemplate
ing taking a vacation it will pay you
we'll to amble up Elk st. way, where
you may save at least an average OF
33 1-3Ge on anything you may need:
More during our GREAT VACATION
SALE, which is now on. Come early
and get first choice of the BEST
FISHING TACKLE ON EARTH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
RAISE BIG SUM IN STATE BY
TAN ON GASOLINE CONSUMPTION

Gasoline tax collections for July.
payable Aug. Is and recently tab
ulated, indicate that the legislature 5
estimate that s1,5O0,O00 of addition
al revenues would be provided from
this source for road work during the
present biennium, will be justified.
Oregon, whose climatic conditions
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
w. NJ. KELLY FARM AT DELTA
BOUGHT BY JOE OHMART

W. Nj. Kelly has sold his 30-acre
ranch in the Delta district to Joe
Ohmart. Mr.. Ohmart has been on
place for the last two months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08

Mrs. H. j. Lannin of Los Angeles,
a former resident of Lynden, has
been visiting with Mrs. Krouse and
Mrs. Brooks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08

ceive federal aid within a short time,
it did not have that assistance in the
past summers highway program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
nIAnV nTkInIIAInrc
 ULRkk UEWUUNu[0 NEGRO ASSOCIATION
Says Organization Is FeaStlng and Fattening on Honest
 Negroes of South
By Associated Press

Washington, January 5.-The Na- tiional Association for the AdJahce- ment of CoIored People was denounced by Representative Clark, democrat, oi today as being composed O ''meddling, fussing persons worKinS on the ignorant negroes of the. soush. Persons who made charges before the House census committee that negroes were prevented from voting in tlor1da were described by Mr. Clark as New York negroes, who are feasting and fattening on the honest negroes of the south"
 Representatives of the society wfo made similar charges have never done thing that has not injured the negroes of the south, the Florida rep resentative said, "and their actions have made for racial clashes. They seek only to keep themselves in good jobs. and are not really interested 1T, the welfare of the negro.
 Presenting further denial before the census committee that Florida election officials had abridged the rights of negroes to vote, Representative Clark ipresented a telegram from Mayor Mar
 tin of Jacksonville declaring that no
 negroes were deprived of their vote there on November ?, and another
 from J. Seth Hill. negro physician
 stating he had voted on election day
 Mir Clark said Florida's election laws were fair and were justly adminis- tered, and read telegram from the supervisor of Orange county statile the negro over whom the Ocoee race clash occurred Novem Der ? was 1ot { Iqualified voter.
 Representative Sears, also of Flo.l- da, entered a general denial of the ac cusations against his state, decla sins
 there was no discrimination in Flo"idi tagainst the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
CHOTTTD CT0p All!
 GAk NG AN H NA HILL IMPROVEMENTS ON (OOSA, SAYS BOARD
By Associnted Press


 Washington, January ,. - "im- provement of the Coosn river be- tween Rome. Ga, and Gadsden, Ala, is not worthy of being con tinued" and except for the lock and dam at Mayos Bar should he abandOncd.- !, board of army en- gineers, which investigated the project said today in report to the speaker of the House.
 "WhiIe locks and dams below Gadsden are of little commercial yalue.'' the report stated, "and their maintenance is hardly justi- fled, the board realizes that they represent n large outlay of money and if entirely abandoned would soon go to ruin.
 'sThc board considers it possible that at some future time the im- prOvement of the entire river may be undertaken some cOmpre- hensive basis in connection with water power development and since any such plan would include navi- gation the existing locks and dams might he of use.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
U. s. WILL. ADMIT ADMIRAL s WARDS
 PENDING RULING
To Keep Young Russians at Washington Home Till Right to Remain Is Fully
 Established
Rr Associated Press

Washington, January 5.-Having ob- tained from the labor department an order for temporary admission to she United States of the seven Russian chil- dren he has tentatively adopted, Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully, former American high commissioner at Sebasta- pol, left tonight for New York to get the children, now at Ellis Island, and bring them to his Washington home. The ad- ,riral said he would deposit immediateiy the s500O bond required in the case or each of the children as assurance that they will not become public charges ana will receive a proper education.
 Admiral McCully plans to keep the children at his home here until their right to remain in the United States hns been fully established by hearings oe- fore labor department officials. After ward he will take them to his boyhood home in Anderson, $. C.. to introduce them to his mother, who will assume temporary charge of the children while the officer is refurnishing and remodei- ing his Washington home for the'r permanent residence. ,
 Asked if it was his intention formally to adopt the children, Admiral McCuliy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
CAL LH0UN PHYSICIANS
 IN ANNUAL SESSION, ] DIR. M'QUIDDY ATTENDS

Anniston, January 5.-tSpecial.)- .)-Read- ing of valuable paper by Dr. R. C. McQuiddy of Birming gham, installation of officers and the transaction of several important matters featured the new year meeting of the Calhoun County Medical society banquet at the Alabama hotel Tuesday evening.
 Dr. S. Hal Cleveland succeeded Dr. A. N. Steele as president, Dr. A. l.. Nourse was made vice president; Dr. Wade H.. Brannon, secretary, and Dr. F.. c. An derson, treasurer all taking their places with the new president pr. Steele and Dr. Cleveland both delivered short ad- dresses at the meeting.
 pr. Steele and Dr. J. D, Burden report ed interesting cases, and pr. Neal Sell CTS read paper, committee was ap- pointed to draft resolutions on the death of Dr. w. B. Arbery and the decision of the society members to meet twice a month was ratified. A large number ot rural members attended the first meeting of the new year. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
ROBERT S. TEAGUE TO HEAD MONTGOMERYS
 COMMERCIAL CLAN

Montgomery. January 5.-(Special)-- Robert S. Teague, thirty-third degree Montgomery, has been elected president of the chamber of commerce by the boari of directors. w.. F. Black. who was elected general secretary last year as the successor of Bruce Kennedy, deceased. was reelected for another year, While Sidney Levy was named treasurer.
 Jesse B. Hearin of Demopolis, who as- sisted in making his section famous oy the Bridge-the- Bigbee-with- Cocks sale two years ago, has been named manager of the farm bureau and of the S10O,0oo ad- vertising campaign which the commer- cial organization vii. inaugurate in tne i middle west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06

Anniston, January 5.-(Specfal.) An interesting and many -angled' lawsuit was heard in the court Of common pleas in this city Tuesdaa afternoon, when Judge E. D. Willett was called upon to decide the law ful ownership of a liver colored bird dog, which, according to the evidence of many witnesses, was one year ago so entirely unbroken and gun-shy that it fled from the backfire of an automobile.
 In November, 1919, E. D. Prater gave to Ed Bridges the dog in ques- tion. Bridges gave the animal to B, E. McGinnis. The bird dog took up with w. A. Jordan, who didn't want it, and gave it to Mrs. Forney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06

Anniston, January 5.-tSpecialo- Lawyers. doctorg. dentists and oculists of this city will send joint committee before the city council of Anniston at it's next regular meeting to make vig- orous protest against a provision Of the 1921 license tax schedule which re- quires them to make affidavit as to the amount of their gross earnings in 1920, and on which their 1921 tax is to be based, a sliding scale of from SLOo0 10 $5. 900, with the tax ranging from S2o TO S1O0 being adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Anniston's Professional Clan to Protest
 Ordinance Compelling Reports on Incomes

The special meeting of the Anniston Bar associa ton. held Wednesday, was featured by an animated discussion of the license question, w. F Acker being the only local member of the bar who argued that the class of business repre- sented at the meeting should bear it's part of the city's burden. W. c. Tun- stall. Ross BIaclmon, Judge Hugh D. Merrill and others taking issue with MT. Acker and precipitating a live dis cussion at the meeting.
 The protest of the professional men will be carried before the city council at it's next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
sUBsfITUTE IS FILED
Mobile Electric Company Seeks Re-
 adjustment of Schedule

Montgomery, January o.-(Special)-Th Mobile Electric company today filed wts the public service commission sub stitute for its original petition for a change in the discount rate and the addi- ton of readiness to serve charge ior the purpose of correcting the verblage No change iy made in it's rates as pro- posed in the original petition. The com mission promptly suspended the proposed rates mentioned in the substitute petl- tion and announced that the case would be heard February z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD THURSDAY, JANUARY 1921
Court Asked to Untangle Dog .Case--Long- Time Suit Wears

Harrison, who paid the tax and as- sumed ownership. Later the dog was returned to MT. McGinnis. He sold it to James Cryer, who in turn solf a half interest to Ben Spear man
 Mrs Harrison located the dog in possession of Cryer and Spearman and demanded it's return. Refused, she entered suit. employing R. B. Carr as her attorney. Cryer and Spearman employed Judge Hugh D. Merrill and the suit was heard Tuesday, Judge Willett awarding the dog to Mrs. Harrison because she had exercised the proper and lawful ownership by paying the re- quired license. The claimants gave notice of appeal and will carry the case before a jury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
-EuFAULA PREPARING FUK
 MISSIONARY C0NFERENCE;
 THREE HUNDRED GUESTS

Eufaula. January Especial )-At q special meeting of the Womanss "ts
 sionary society of the First Methodlst church, extensive plans were made TOT the entertainment of the annual con
 ference of the women's missionary sc- cicties of Alabama. which VII pc ne'u in the Eufoula church February D. y and 10. Three hundred Alabama women are expected as delegates and visitors to the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Injunction Dismissal Asked
 Rv AxS0cjatcfl Press

Jackson. sl.ss .,...,.sLs, y.--A motion for the dismissal of the temporary ir- junction preventing fire insurance com panies from withdrawing from the state or canceHng policies, as the result Of an alleged conspiracy, has been filed in the chancery court, will be heard by Chan ccllor " J Stricker Saturday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
STUDENTS RETURNING
Livingston Normal Reopens With
 Heavy Enrolment

Livingston. January 5-tSpecial.)- )-Every train arriving at Livingston is bringing the girls in for the opening today oi the State Normal school. The school wif have record enrolment. it is thought. for the spring term The public scnoo' reorcned Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Sylvia Loses Appeal

London. January 5.--sAn appeal oy SS'- via Pankhurst from sentence 10 SIX months Imprisonment for attempuns se cause sodition in the navy, was dis n:,ssed with costs in Guild Hall cours today. Mrs Pankhurst was released November 3. last, on Ge,o0o bail, pend ing appeal from the sentence, which was imposed october B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
THE WEATHER

Washington, January 5.--Alabama ana Miss 'ssippi; Fa!r weather and moderate temperature Thn rsday and Friday.
 Tennessee: Far Thursday and proo- ably Friday; moderate temperature,
 Georgia: Fair and cooler Thursday Friday fair with rising temperature.