davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08
FARM BUREAU MEMBERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING DEC. &c

The third annual meeting of the
Whatcom County Farm Bureau will
be held Saturday, Dec. 10th, in the
Dairymen's Hall, Bellingham, COM
mencing at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon.
The meeting is a very important
one as the work carried out for the
year 1921 will be summarized and
the proposed program for 1922 will
be taken up and discussed.
We will be favored this year by
the presence OF President w. B. Arm
strong, of the State Farm Bureau
Federation, who has just returned
from the annual meeting of the
National Farm Bureau. Mr.. Arm
strong will give report of that
meeting and give an outline of what
the National Farm Bureau is accom-
plishing.
Every Farm Bureau member
should make an effort to attend the
meeting and bring their friends.
Lunch will be served at noon, so
bring the family and devote the day
to farm bureau work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08

correspondence course, the class con-
sists of one, and there can be nc
shifting of responsibility.
Naturally the great advantage OF
study to the student
is it's freedom and convenience. In
| his own way and in his own time, he
may do his studying, progressing as
fast or as slowly, within proper linn
it's as his time and ability permit
This places the opportunity of sup
ervised systematic study within the
reach of many people who otherwise
would be able to do only desultory,
undirected reading. Correspondence
study has brought many people near
er college degree than they would
otherwise have come. 1t has brought
into many lives the consciousness
of time well spent in doing some
thing worth while.
OF course this teaching at a dis
lance has it's drawbacks, but when
the standard is maintained as it is
in the University OF. Washington Ex-
tension Service and in other similar
universities, correspondence study
fills a large and useful place in the
educational scheme.
Eighty-eight university courses, in
fifty-seven different subjects are Of
fered by correspondence through the
Extension service. Many of these
courses have been offered for sew
eral years and have been taken by a
considerable number of students.
These have been recently added to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08

the list: Accounting /, Money and
banking, Marine Insurance, and Gen.
eral Psychology.
Courses in the following subjects
are given by mail:
Elementary Greek, Greek Civil.
ization, Greek Literature, Elementary
Latin, Cicero, Roman Civilization
Roman Literature, Dramatic Com
parison.
Accounting l, Money and Banking
Foreign Trade, Water Transportation
Marine Insurance.
Principles of education. Education
al Sociology, Child Study, Methods
of teaching, special course.
Composition, Old and Medieval En-
glish, Dramatic Composition, Con-
temporary Literature. General Sur
Ivey English Literature, General Lit
erature, Teachers course.
General Forestry. General Geol-
ogy, American History.
Food Selection and Preparation,
Textiles, Housewifery, Nutrition,
Csotume Designing. Household Ac-
counting and Budgeting.
Plane Trigonometry, Introduction
to philosophy, logic, General Psych-
ology, Current Psychological Lit
erature.
Elementary French, Read. Modern
Texts, Grammar, Compositions, Ele-
mentary Italian, Elementary Spanish,
Reading course, Grammar and Com
position, Advanced Spanish. The
Spanish novel, The Spanish Drama,
Spanish American Literature.
Elements of Sociology, Social Pro-
blems, Evolution.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08

that in other states with which we
isons.
Correspondence study along with
its disadvantages has many advan-
thoroughness, for the teacher is not
at hand to help through every Incl
dental difficulty, nor is some obliging
and well informed classmate. Fur
thermore in classes students often es-
cape doing some of the work. In a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08
GO TO COLLEGE AT HOME:
UNIVERSITY GIVES MAIL COURSE

apparently the advantages of Uni
verslty study through correspondence
nave not thus far been fully appre-
Grated by the people of Washington.
The increase in enrolment of cores
pondence students in the Extension
service since the first modest begin
nings in 1912 has been steady and
healthy, but small as compared with
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08
A LINDEN COOKBOOK
(The Prize Recipes Of Lynden's Coco
COOks.)
Rocks
miss Dora Agee)

miss Dora Agee)
~ cups brown sugar, 3 eggs,
teaspoon cinnamon, 2 cups raisins,
1 cup butter, n teaspoon cloves, 3
cups flour, / " cups english walnuts.
teaspoon soda. Cream butter and
sugar well, add the beaten yolks to
this; Mix spices and soda with the
flour and add to the sugar mixture.
Flour fruit and nuts and add to mix
ture Add the beaten whites and mix
we'll. Drop from spoon and bake 10
minutes. This makes dozen cookies
Sunshine Cake
(Mrs. II. S. Slade)
Beat the whites of six eggs until
dry. Add a level teaspoon of cream
of tartar gradually, and beat again.
Continue beating while you add one
cup of sugar. Beat the yolks of 5
eggs till thick and lemon colored.
Add to other mixture and beat we'll.
Fold in one cup of flour and flavor
ing Bake 40 minutes.
Fruit Salad Dressing
MRS. Harold Knapp
Strain the juice off from can of
pineapple, add the juice of half a
lemon and heat well. Beat together
the yolks of eggs, 2 tablespoons
sugar and / tablespoon cornstarch.
Stir into hot mixture and cook until
thick Remove from stove and add
the beaten whites of two eggs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08
Fruit Salad Dressing
M, oJ,J -~A

issue of $4,000. for the payment of
said townships part of the cost of
Permanent Highway No. GA, borne
by said township, the bonds to be
sold bear date of July l, 1919, bear
interest at the rate Of Sc per an
mum, payable annually on July 1st,
are payable, principal and interest,
in gold coin of the United States of
the present standard of value and
are more particularly described as
! follows:
or $4,000 each, due July l, 1924.
or $4,000 each, due July /, 1924
Or $4,000 each, due July l, 1925
Or $4,000 each, due July /, 1925
Or $4,000 each, due July /, 1926.
or $4,000 each, due July /, 1926
Or $4,000 each, due July /, 1927
for $4,000 each, due July /, 1927
Tor $4,000 each, due July /, 1928
Tor $4,000 each, due July /, 1928
for $4,000 each, due July /, 1929
for $4,000 each, due July /, 1929
and advisability of making such pro-
posed sale.
By order of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
SAM E. BARRETT,
County Auditor and Ex-of-
fcio Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Whatcom County, Wash.
Published December /, s, Is, 20,
1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08
Notice of Intention to Make Sale OF
$50. 400 of Bonds of Acme Town.
shin, WhatcOm County, Washing
ton. Held and Owned by WhatcOm

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Whatcom County, Washington. IN
tends to make sale Of $32,40O. OF the
bonds of Acme Township, Whatcom
County, Washington, issued by the
said township as part of total bond
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08

Bonds Nos. 81 to sc, inclusive
Bonds Nos. 81 to 20, inclusive,
Bonds Nos. II to so, inclusive,
Bonds Nos. 81 to "a, inclusive
Bonds Nos. IS to "a, inclusive
Bonds Nos. 95 to SO, inclusive,
Bonds Nos. SO to los, inclusive
Bonds Nos. 100 to III, inclusive
Bonds Nos. 113 to 1872, inclusive,
Bonds Nos. 1913 to 126, inclusive,
Bonds Nos. 1877 to 1876, inclusive,
Bonds Nos. 1877 to 40, inclusive,
The said Board will meet on the
oath day of December, 1921, at 10
O'Clock A. M, at its usual place OF
meeting in the Commissioners room
in the Court House at Bellingham
Washington, to hear and determine
the adyisa bility of making such sale
at which time the Board will heal
evidence and take testimony, shoulc
any be offered, &c to the prophet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
THINKS HUSBAND
 IS INNOCENT

Ludington, Mich, Aug. 9@Mrs. Al lie Quayle Burch, the daughter of Bishop William Quayle, and estranged wife of Arthur c. Burch, in a state ment today said she believed her hus- band innocent of any connection with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy in Lo- Angeles, last Friday.
 Burch Is held in connection with in the presence of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, of Evanston, Ills. Mrs. Obenchain Is also held.
 Mrs, Burch is spending the summer at the summer cottage of her parents here. She said she felt sure that there had been no love affair between Burch and Mrs Obenchain.
 According to Mrs. BuTch, she filed suit for divorce .n Lawrence county, Kansas. against her husband, over a year ago. charging assertion, extreme cruelty and neglect. She expects the decree to be signed soon- Burch recently made overtures toward a reconciliation, she said.
 Mrs. Burch said she did not know MT. and Mrs. Obenchain or Kennedy and had never heard Burch mention them. She was married to Burch in St. Paul in 1915, she said.
 Bishop Quayle explained that the marriage of Burch and his daughter had conSummated romance of childhood and that the couple had met as children at Ludington where their parents were wont to spend the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Seeking New Sources of Paper.

At intervals some forestry statis- tician confronts us with the number of acres of forest land that are cut each week that the youth of Amer lea may be delighted with the comic supplements of the Sunday newspa- pers Just as we are vistoning a broad United States looking as if 1t had been trimmed by a safety razor, we are confronted by some figures showing how much paper can be made from the Alaskan forests without per nanent sacrifice if only proper meth ods are followed.
 Meanwhile the reach for new raw materials for paper making goes on The Imperial Institute of Great Brit ain Is struggling with trees and grasses from India and Africa with more or less success. A recent publ cation lists more than thfryt plants on which experiments have been made in the last eight years. Rice straw and husks .1inseed stalks, sunflower stems, there are familiar sounding, and baobab and bamboo are not en- tirely novel, but what shall we make of mugugyboya bark or tambook1e grass? Not much out of mugugyboya, but of tambookie we are told that Tt is well adapted for paper making ana in normal times the crude materlal would probably be worth about SEQ a ton in the United Kingdom.
 Our grocer born in Greece or Italy may yet wrap our tea grown in China in paper made from grass grown in South Africa.-The Nations Business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
UNRULY TENANT NOW
 LIVES IN CITYS HOTEL

Sacramento, Aug. 9-Land1ords. at tent1on! Here's a new way of col lecting rent from unru1y tenants. H. c. Johnson is an ex-prize fighter. He lived in an apartment in this city until o'clock this morning, when his post office address was changed to Cell No. 2, City Police Station."
 Johnson refused to pay his rent, or at least this is what Samuel Shocks, the proprietor of the apartment says Shooks argued, but of no avail. He thought of a physical argument, but after reviewing his tenants ring rec ord decided against it. He went back to his own apartment and waited un- til his unprofitable tenant slumbered d, Then he tip-toed to the back door, nailed it up securely and performed the same task at the front of the house and on all the windows Having done this he called the police. Johnson paid his rent but the police were not sa tisfied with his de1neanor, so they placed him in the city hotel, which charges no rent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Federal Regulation Of Big Grain Exchanges Appeared To Today
 About To Become Assured Fact

reguiation as'e of the S big grain feos1s- es-
 changes-the dream of American
 farmers for a quarter of a century,
 appeared today to be virtually assur-
 ed, when the Senate took up the
 CaPper-Tincher future trading bill
 with the Senatorial Agricultural
 Bloc,' lined up to put it through
 within a day or two.
 The bill has been amended by the Senate Agricultural Committee with
 a view to eliminating much of the
 opposition to it's passage without de-
 Capper, Republican, of Kansas, who
 conceived the plan of using the tax ing power of Congress to regulate trading in grain, expressed the belief today that the bill would encounter
 little specific opposition. Objections will come. however, from the conser- vatives of the Senate, who are oppos-
 ed to any control or regulation of busin ess by the Federal government. President Harding is said to have in- dicated desire flor the speedy dis position of the bill. and is expected to approve the measure when it is finally agreed to by the Senate and House.
 The Secretary of Agriculture is | charged with the enforcement of the act, under the terms of the bill. and a commission, consisting of the Sec retary of Agriculture, the Secretary
 of Commerce, and the Attorney Gen. eral is createc and given authority to suspend or revoke the licenses of grain markets which fail to comply with the requirements of the law. By wiping out obvious abuses that are practiced on the grain ex- changes" Senator Capper declared, 'it is believed that this bill will re- suit in more suitable markets, and | thereby enabel the producers to se- cure more nearly the market price for their grain than has been possi- ble in the East. The purpose of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09

 TO HAVE BIG DANCE FESTIVAL

A mammoth festival in which prac- dcally every large country will be rep resented by it's national dance will take place on Tuesday, Aug. 23rd at Helen Clark, an executive of the Board of Recreation under whose au- spices the festival is being held. is chairman of the committee in charge. and with the help of several others, has drilled and taught the children the various dances.
 The Hungarian dance will be put on by tho West End playground be- cause the greatest number of young sters in the center are of that na- tionality. The children from the La fayette playground will dance a. Span 1Sh number for the reason that there are number of Spanish families liv- ing in that vicinity and the majority Of children who come to play are either Spanish or of Spanish descent.
 The entire program for the affair is as follows: 1-opening Number = Sun and Moon Maiden dance (Aesthetic)- Hall school girls.
 March and forming human flag from the twelve playgrounds.
 -(a) Ensemble of a group of dancers from each ground.
 S"(b) Star Spangled Banner.
 4-Dance "How-d'ye do my part
 o-IrOup dances or different na- tionalfies represented on each play ground.
 (a) Yellow Mill Playground: Red White and blue Pin Wheel Dance Swedish dance.
 (b) Connecticut avenue: English dance.
 Co Hall playground: Russian peas ant dance.
 Cd Old Mill: Slavish dance
 Oe) Lafayette: Spanish dance CD West End: Hungarian dance.
 (g) Iranistan: R-ish jig.
 (h) Waltersville: Italian dance
 6-Closlng number Rainbow dance, group from Hall school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
GOD ANGERED'
 BY EFFORT
 TO MAKE RAIN

London, Aug. s-An enterprising London newspaper tried to break a long spell of drought by shelling the heavens on two separate evenings with blanks and by dropping bombs from an aeroplane into a few tiny clouds.
 The rain didn't come. And now the Rev. E. A. Phillips explains why God, according to the clergyman, was angry at the attempt to interfere with the normal processes of nature and withheld a rainstorm that actually was on it's way, giving France and showers, but keeping London dry as a bone.
 "It is not right or proper to att tempt to interfere with nature," said the Rev. Phillips. '.I, with others, was mortified at the thought. God will provide us in due time, and He will not fail us in this natter
 The first smelling of the air brought out great crowds. Bombs and the kind of "maroons' used to warn were fired into the heavens for more than two hours. The next morning two clouds, apparently about the size of ordinary bedspreads, registered ap- pearance in the blue, but that was all.
 The second bombardment brought no better results, though the sky be- came overcast. Then the Daily Ex- press, uTSeu OH DS d nuInDeT or Teau- CTS who advised the newspaper to shoot the clouds sent up a plane equipped with small bombs. The aeroplane swung up above the clouds with bombs fixed at the enc | of a fifty-foot cable. The bombs were l trailed into the centre of the clouds and set of by electricity. The cur | rent of displaced air resulting from | the explosion sent the plane slidins l off at an angle of forty-five degrees l A few moments later the roi1nf | back through the bombed cloud and l emerged damp from head to foot but the sufferers 5000 feet below were l still parched.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09

bill is to correct some practices of the grain exchanges and to authorize supervision of the grain for future markets but not to disturb any of their legitimate or useful functions."
 In addition to putting check upon speculation and manipulation, the bill is designed to prevent mem hating false or misleading reports on the market or on crop conditions. Senators who framed the measure contend that this in itself will be a check on the activities of professional specu1atorsA and lend to stabilize prices by curbing f1uctuation caused by sensational reports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
VITAL STATISTICS

Births. To Ward and Anna Susko, 22 Clar- ence street, son.
 To Charles and Elizabeth Shar- land 124 Grove street. son. To William and Helen Richardson, 25 Orchard street, son.
 To Stephen and Anna Gala. 1zz Caroline street, son.
 To Michael and Maria Deastris, 5S Reilly street, daughter. To Frank and Frances Syahk. 264 Grey street, son.
 To Clinton and Ethel Nickens. 79 Hillman street. son.
 To Ralph and Margaret Tngee, ITO Clarence street, son.
 Marriages. Paul Ali, 24. of 692 East Main street, and Frances Roberto, Is, of the same address.
 Frank Pricillo, 24, of Orance, Conn. and Mary Sullivan, 20, of 315 Hollister avenue.
 Frank J. Knablin, 22. of 122> ArcA street, and Ellen G. Thayer. of 7S Arch street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
No Charge for Examinations or Estimates.

Quincy, Mass. August S-A propo- sal that land upon which stands the birthplaces of John Adams and John Quincy Adams, Second and Sixth Presidents, be cut into for a street widening project, brought out protests at a public hearing.
 "As well cut a. street through the center of Mt. Vernon to save a few dollars as to cut off any of the land of the Adams homesteads,' Charles Francis Adams, 2nd, treasurer of liar yard University, skipper of the America's cup defense yacht, Reso- iute, and a linea descendant of Johr Adams, declared in a letter tot tn. city of1cafls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed. and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUR to the highest bid de der at the public sign-pest in the Town which will be on Saturday the 10th day ef August 1921 at sa Leo oeloek o,t,a in the my fees thereon the following described property to-wit: One Stock Woolens. Dated at Bridgeport. this 9th day of August, 1921
 OSCAR A. H. DAN.NENBERG. Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Why Do Such People Come
 To Us?

Last night while looking over my books - the thought struck me that I had every reason to feel proud of the number of people I knew personally who came here to have as do their dental work with out hurting!
 Here are some of those I knew
 Superintendent of one of
 the largest factories in
 Bridgeport.
 Judge of one of the courts.
 Chief engineer of large ma
 chine producing plant.
 Two down town jewellers.
 Five officials of the Rem.
 U. M. c. Co.
 Three automobile distribu-
 tors.
 Manager of Down Town
 Three Government Inspec-
 tors.
 
 Principal of a Bridgeport
 Public School.
 A Stock Broker.
 Five well known lawyers.
 Some few down down mer-
 chants.
 Two leading photographers. And, too, there were a number of SaleSiadieS, StenOgraphers, s c hOOl Teachers, many, many lit tie folks whose parents are friends and others who have come in.
 Now, why do you suppose these people come in to us for their dental work? Not because our prices are half or less of what equal ly good dental work would cost them if done by an in dividual dentist! But, because of these two things, why do such peo- ple-
 First, because these are all busy people, They haven't time to go to dentist time and again, for "treatments'' and switching of cotton and all that. They must have their work done quickly and have it over with-so they come to us. And, Second, Because d1ey, just like anybody else are mortany afraid of being hurt by 8 dentist. They come to us their work without hurting them and that our charges are reasonable.
 If you, too, are too busy to make a long drawn out af- fair of your dental work if you, too, dread the thought of the dentists chair-we'H be only too glad to tell you the exact time it will require to com plete the work and prove to your satisfaction that we can da our work without E-''<',7 y-0u a bit. We administer gas, Novocain ana Eap-a-Ninit for the ex- traction of teeth.
 Come ur any time!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09

Inventors connected with the Krupp works in Germany have brought forth a new metal known as platinum steel, which is being used successfully as a substitute for plati- mum, gold and silver in the filling of teeth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Louis JangfOrd.

The funeral of Louis F. Iangford, formerly of POS Ann street, this city, son of Michael J. and the late Mary Patterson Iangford, who died on August 8, 1921, was held on Saturday at St. Mary's church, Union City, Naugatuck, Conn. A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated with Rev. w. J. Tanning, pastor of the church, as ce1ebrant, Rev. Thomas P. Null cahy of Waterbury, as deacon and Rev. Raymond Clabby of Mt. Carmel as sub-deacon, the Rev. Edward Nor rfson of Naugatuck, was master of ceremonies, Mrs. Eugene Patterson of Newburgh, N. r., was solo1st and Miss Anna K. Lynch of Naugatuck, organist The prayers at the grave were conducted by Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy The pail bearers were Thomas OLoughlin of Naugatuck; Donald Griffin of Wa1lingford; C1ar- ence Wheeler of Stratford; Benedict M. Snyder, Harry Heating and Wm. A Redden of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION P1R19c e dirseted, and nd +ga Wil ,,ieb De sold A at der at the public sign-post in the Town or Bridgeport. fourteen days after date, Of August, 1921, at 9:3o o'clock in the Forenoon. to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon the following described property, to-wit: Stock of Groceries. August, 1921
 OSCAR A. H. DANNENBERG, A Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09

Old engine No. 999, once the holder Nf the worlds speed record, has been estored in the New York Central 5 hops and was run to Chicago, where was placed on exhibition with the Id Dewitt Clinton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
WILL USE TEAR
 BOMBS ON MOBS

Detroit, Aug. s-Tear gas bombs will become part of the equipment of the Detroit Police Department soon. Police Commissioner Inches an nounces.
 The gas produces a temporary but violent crying spell, which doctors have declared harmless
 The gas irritates the mucous mem brane of the mouth and nose and causes the tears to flow
 "1 believe these tear bombs will as- siSt in quelling mobs,'' said Dr. Inches, land will also be useful in capturing the man who barricades himself and then invites the police to come and get him. The bomb could be tossed through a window