davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

e. N. HUTCHINSON, Animal eff
ficieney engineer. Telephone COOS,
Lynden. Il-ll-t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

Engraved Calling Cards. La styles
AT 7 ibrne off,.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
NOTICE.:

MIR. FARMER:
Did you ever stop to consider
how much money you lost on your
last STOCK DEAL by not getting Il,
touch with
OERTEL BROS. BLtINE, WASH.
Phone 301 Blaine
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

is nearly a total wreck, the driver
was not injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

J. How ala tho Spartan training OF
q warrior differ from modern military
training
2 In what way way MAR the Battle
Of Marathon q land-n in history?
3. what sort Of ship was a trir-
eme?
!. How many men did It take TO pro-
pei a trireme?
5. For what Is the modern civilized
world indebted to ancient Rome?
6. How does Italy compare with
Pennsylvania in size7
I. When did the Romans appoint a
dictator?
s. How was the census taken In
ancient Rome?
3. What was the military age for
the Roman army?
10. How big was a Roman Legion
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS
l. What causes a freless cooker TO
cook food Ans.-A freless cooker is
made by placing one container inside
of another one. There Is a space left
between containing air. sawdust or
cork. so that the air occupies much
space. Air IS a poor conductor of
heat so when food is heated to a high
temperature and is placed in the cook
er with the door shut. the heat is held
within and will cook the food.
g Why should a person not wipe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
A NEYER. ENDING WAR.

The WORKINGS OF the Ct compensation arc seen
In the fact that some Of lie European which
suffered most severely il the now. d ut
belne Yat in the way OF attaining higher
national meath th~n they have known The
backward countries in the matter Of
h. giene and sanitation Serbia Poland Montenegro
and Albania which, under the guidance American
Red Cross experts have been taking the first steps
learning to care for Their health For a long time
fore the these countries lacked modern hospital
facilities dispansaries and clinics. Epidemcs
hol4 the people and, started were diff
fcuit to oheck
the United states there is more than an altru-
istc Interest in this work OF preventing epGenics
Europe There is the practical consideration that dis
ease IN any part Of the world may spread
country 10 selfish motive moves sthe devoted Red
Cross workers. bur it should be recognized that in
teaching the people OF Europe combat disease they
yghting battle stay and they are
risking their lives truly did the brave soldiers
who crossed the stay the onrushing host OF
Germans. Ever since the armistice the American
Cross has been lighting flood, fire. famine disease
The ending OF hostilities only emphasized the ex
tent Of the task that lies before IL The American peo-
pie must realize what this noble organization is doing
and continue render that loyal support without
which its efforts would cease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
NOTICE 10 SyBscRIRERS,
REWARDS OF THE GREAT.

Some Frenchmen are exercised because distin-
guished professor in Paris receives only ~ francs 4
day while Georges Carpenter pulled down couple
of hundred thousand dollars for minutes work
one day recently. They think there is SC me-
thing unfair in the these things Pos
sbly there is, but inclined the opinion that
If either gentleman mentioned entitled to complain
1t is the pug and the prof
Admitting that big bundle OF money is not to
be sneezed at it is not be overlooked regular
income though relatively small is highly desirable
only his job of teaching but he practice his pro-
fessIon on he side and thus be 0 enough to
eat and possibly he have Injuries His salary
is ptifuly small. but its meagerness assures that he
will not be sorey tried by the of income
tax collector. Besides that secure and il
he is diligent he may day another in
his cap by making discovery of transcenden import
ance to humanity. You tell with these scien-
tists-that is tell anything about them
except that it is pretty certain they get SOM
mensurate material reward for their labors But is
the pugilist more favorably placed?
To begin with. Carpenter has no steady lob He
got 100000 for his last attempt useful bur be-
fore he got to the boat with got approx
nately As per cent OF it. The French government
then relieved him of than small portion Of the
remainder. so he hardly stoop-shoudered from
carrying the gold when he his latch KEY in
the front door home Probably he to share that
with some others, hut if do you think he has
become accustomed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01

perspiration from the body ON a hot
day7 Ans.-If we do not remove per-
spiration the body becomes cooled By
the loss Of heat necessary to cause
evapoTation>
3. What is lodestone? Ans.-lt Is
an iron ore found in Sweden. Spai-
and Arkansas as well as some other
places II piece Is permitted 10
swing freely IL viii point due north
4. What IS potential energy? Ans.
The energy that body has because OF
It's condition or position is potential
energy
5. What form OF simple machine is
q capstan? Ans.--A capstau Is a form
OF wheel and axle.
6. What is a paragraph? Ans
1t 10 a sentence or groap Of sentences
that express one main thought.
Z what was Governor WiIligx-
Bradford's greatest gift to literatur-;
Ans.-His, "0n plymouth Plantation
S. Who was the greatest theolosf
cal writer's OF colonial times? Ans
Cotton Mather and Jonathan Edwards
O. who was the frst colonial writer
70 produce works Of Imagination? Ane
John smith The other colonial writ
ers dealt almost entirely with facts
10 How many books constitute the
Leather Stocking Tales7" Ans.-Five.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01

EDMONTON, ALTA. - Farm
boys and girls of Alberta are being
organized to put the pork and
bacon industry on basis of greater
prosperity than it has known for
years. The Government recognizes
the hog as one of the mainstays of
the farm and does not propose to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
The
Passing
ShOzOi

THE nations moral standards
ARE still high and no
ONE can look more as if he disap-
proved
OF Sunday golf than a golfer
WHO is forced by his wife
TO go to church on Sunday.
WE are reliably Informed
THAT the ants on the picnic
grounds
THIS year have the same
OLD weakness for working their
WAY into the curlicues Of the pie
WHAT has become Of the o. T.
woman
WHOSE dress bosom
ALWAYS looked like a pin cushion
PERHAPS the handicap
or sex never stands out
IN holder RELIEF than when
WOMAN undertakes
TO climb a barbwire fence
MARY PICNFoRD's former hus-
band
HAS married again
IT must be pleasant to be known
As the latest wife OF the former
husband
OF the new wife OF another man.
YOU may have to call small boy
TEN times to get him TO so an
errand but the
CHANCES are he needs only
ONE call to his dinner.
WE sec that the sheep and
GOAT raisers out west have
BEEN holding a convention and
WE never knew before
THAT any one raised goats on pur-
pose,
ANYWAY il there is
AN optimist in Russia nowadays
HE must be a dyspeptic.
NOBODY pays much attention to
4 June bridegroom
UNTIL the following June when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
OFF FOR BAFFIN LAND.

When Commander Peary discovered the North Pole
many persons remarked that the days Arctic ex-
ploration and that scientific adventures
would have to find fresh outlet for their
But it apparent that there much left In
that region to be accomplished the way of chartng
the unvisited in studying and vege-
table life and in geological research.
DR.. Macmillan, Of Crocker Land expedition fame
will shortly sail from Maine port in the schooner
BcwdOin for Bafin Land to explore the that
little known island which is reckoned the third
largest in the world lie will be accompanied by
experts in the subject Of terrestrial magnetism who
viii make important observations in the vicinity of
tie magnetic pole from which both electrical
science and navigation il is expected. will widely bene-
ft Weather observers also anticipate some interest
which the members of the expedition hope maintain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01

see the animal ignored in the
financial allurement of other live
stock and crops.
The Alberta government, IN CO.
operation with the Dominion Gov
eminent. is forming clubs Of boys
and girls throughout the province
to further stimulate the breeding
of hogs. Cash prize competitions
have been announced under the
auspices of the two governments
and if they prove successful, they
will likely become permanent an
nual affairs.
It is proposed that each local
community in which a club is
located shall raise two-thirds Of the
prize money and the Dominion
livestock branch one-third. Clubs
are limited to boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 10 AID IS and
must contain at least ten members
who own and feed the animals they
exhibit.
The hogs will be exhibited at
district and school fairs but car
load entries consisting of not fewer
than sixty hogs, are to be shipped
for Judging to central market
points. The prizes will range from
$50 to 5000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01

FoRGIyEs ia a guilty neighbor
WOMAN is not washing
THE dishes until after luncheon.
IT'S always the way
NOW that the world has
BEEN mad safe for democracy
THERE arc no democrats
YoJ do not have to
JOIN the army to learn
DISCIPLINE, you can always
co and get married.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01

HE is out pushing d baby buggy.
AMONG the sins OF the flesh
WHICH a good housekeeper never
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01

DR.. Hamilton Fisk Biggar. noted
Cleveland (O) surgeon and per-
sonal friend and physician of john
D. Rockefeller, predicted on Rookie
feller's recent eighty-second birth
day that his wealthy friend would
live to pass the century mark. DR..
Biggar is also eighty-two years old,
but spry as man of fifty. The
two old cronies have set a date for
a golf game when they are both one
hundred years old.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-13

tho circus baby from infancy Il
shared by tho feminine contingent
Of tho recognition and instead OF
ono recognized father. he youngsiei
Is adopted by every male on the
show.
Every day "a flied with interest
ing events for the olrcss children
There's ponies to ride. puppies 10
play wllh. monkeys. goats. pigs. and
otbar domestic animals 10 feed, new
faces 20 see. strange children with
whom to compare notes On thci
young llycs-and tho Joy Of all JOYS
an occasional ride on top Of o.
of the daily decorated wagons dur
ing parade.
Hours spent In the open. good
wholesome food, plenty OF loylng
care from everyone, and n diversity
OF interests make the days pass
quickly and the sandman Is wei.
come visitor fho circus boys and
girls have certain study hours each
day. ani they pick uD a fund Of
information that Is OF lasting benefit
to them.
No. the circus kiddics need not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-13
Schools Of Grady
Study Americdnism
As One of Studies

Grady county schools viii dcyol
is minutes each day TO tho study
Of Amensanlsaiion principles ~ cut
lined BY the slate depaumsnt o.
dnoai'un aud the itsse anpoTintend'
fnl OF ln.lie instruction u 'he -
qne-t of u, =. Allen. county rlperln
tendeni. h followed.
This time will b. devoted 20 ne
study Of the flag. the flas salute.
che national anthem, aud evoalt n
iHte ard national history. n
frowicfrc II which tcnds t.
strengthen the love for America
aud American ideals. the county sup.
srInlcndcnt says,
To the new teachers contracts
Just received at the county super
lntendcnt'a office. the oath ~ ALE
glancc 20 the rnlicd States 81 ~
achcd. Every ieac.cr who aigns one
Of these conlfac'r must also take tha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-13
Circus Riddles
Enjoy Life with
The "Whife Tops"

Don't wasto any sympathy on tho
circus children They wouldn't ap'
probate H. To the clrcusgoing pub.
lic there usually Is something appeal
ing anout thU youag tors who spend
their early years with the white
toaa. ane general belief ls that
Il must be a hard life for tho little
ones.
Those fam ilag with the circus
voice m orInlon iust tho opposite
and they arc Ia a position TO know.
Al G. Barnes circus which comes
TO chlckasha Monday. October II.
has several kldllcs around and they
are the happlost youngsters In the
country. From the superintendent
down 10 the most lowly OF pony
boys and eanvass men there IL a.
degree OF interest shown In the
circus Juveniles that is not found
In any other wax OF life.
Instead OF being "mothcrod" OK.
clusiyoly by theiT natural parents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-13
Warrants On Fair
Claims Are Ready

AN psrsons holding claims against
The fair association are asked 10
submit lhoae rlalws At onee 10 the
officc Of tho Chamber of Commerce.
according to A. ,. Houston. county
agent
~ Il our purpose 20 got all clalma
nsid and the boot- Tor the ies
Grady fair closci." said Mr. Hou'
'on. ~ anyore has claim asalnsl
the fair association. they are aake !
% 50 to tho chsnLer of commerc
headquarters. .ii First National
iank building. sIgn their claim and
ect varrant We NUT close up tn
hooks At the earliest possible mo-
mont"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-13

oath u allegiance aiiaeAsd thereto.
Tho tcaeheFu Who signed contracts
that dii not conlaln the cath Of
allegiance VIII b. required % take
the oath. n PRINTING. Copies q these
oaihs ara lslng seat % teachers
who have not subscribed a. Il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-13

tho system and bs made Inicrnally
clean aud healthy. you need the flar
tonic and laxative prnprlesles Of
lIslhlae. u acts quickly and tho.
roughly. Price see. gold By Wren
pmE Co i.3oi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-13

The Island OF Malta which Is al
ready overcrowded, is embarrassed by
an increase of population from 1000
to 1000 year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-13

your syhirnihy, a. they viii inform
yon should you a,k them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
JUSTICES OF PEACE
RECEIVE MORE PAY
WILL GET IS A DAY INSTEAD or
So FOR ATTENDING THE QUAR-
.. TERLY SESSIONS.
(From Fridays Daily Herald ]

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
Members Of the county court of this
county, as the result of an act passed
by the recent legislature, receive an
increase of sixty-six per cent in their
compensation for attending the quar-
terly sessions. For the past four
years the rate of pay has been three
dollars per day for attending the quar-
terly court, but when at the close of
the recent session they were given
warrants for five dollars each they
found that their services were worth
more than they had been. However,
since there are only four regular
sessions of the quarterly court every
year the members will hardly become
putocrats on $50 year. AS there
are only twenty-four members of the
court their regular pay would be but
1880 a year, or just little more than
the bonus" that was voted to each
member of the recent legislature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
The service of his country, lie had


the service of his country, He had
fought in the Florida, campaign with
THE Indians and no had served on the
plains of Mexico when Jefferson Davis
and Robert e. Leo distingui3hed them
Selves Il was the third war in which
he had 8houldered d gun, In this re-
spcct his record parallels that of the
late Col John II. Savage, the "old
man Of the mountains who too saw
8oryice in Florida, in Mexico and in
the Confederate army.
Five sous slain in battle is re
cord that equals that of the famous
Mrs. Bixby, who received the letter
from Abraham Lincoln, that ranks sec
ond in popularity to the immortal Get
tysburg speech of that martyred
statesman.
Mr.. Cooper said here Friday that he
was born and had lived all of his life
in Lewis county where another broth
er also lives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
COUNTY REVENUE
BE MUCH REDUCED
BY ACTION ROADS
TRUSTEE WILL BE UNABLE TO
COLLECT AT THIS TIME BE.
TWEEN $4,000 AND $4,000.
CASE NOW IN SUPREME COURT
Result Railroads Enjotning Public
Utilities Commission from Certify
ing to Assessment of Property in
This County.

With only seven more days remain
ing before taxes become delinquent,
when heavy penalty accrucs, collec.
! tions were beginning to pick up at
the office of Trustee Burns this
morning, and it was indicated that the
| rush would be heavy during the time
remaining before the penalty is adj
ded.
1t is believed that the collections
for this year will be materially less
than for last year, due to the fact
that the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company and the Nashville
Chattanooga and ST. Louis road have
enjoined the Public Utilities commits
! sion from certifying to the railroad
tax assessment in Maury county, eff
fectuaily blocking the payment of
taxes to the amount of $4,000 or
$4,000, which will prove a heavy
blow TO the treasury. The case is
now before the supreme court, and
it will probably be many months be,
I fore definite decision is handed down
in the assessment of property. 1t is
expected that it will become neces-
sary for the county to borrow money
to take care Of the dneinit caused by
the non payment of railroad taxes.
Despite this temporary loss of
revenue an extra effort will be made
to collect other assessments. Atten.
ton of all taxpayers has been called
to the fact that no further delay in
payment can be allowed after May
. and that after this time heavy pen.
alties will accrue and must be paid
in addition to the tax.
Trustee Burns and his deputies are
now awaiting the rush which is sure
to come during the next week and
taxpayers are urged to delay no long.
er, sbut to come forward at once for
the inevitable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
FIRST CROP ALFALFA, ~,
= is BEING ,CuT NOW
WHO HAVE THIS VALU.
ABLE HAY ARE ANXIOUS FOR
f-.. f'# E.# E'
SOME DRY WEATHER.
From Fridays Daily Herald. J


Farmers in the county who have al
falfa are worried over the continued
rains. Several cut their first crop of
this fine hay during the first part of
the week and the rains came before
il was cured and put under shelter and
now they are exceedingly anxious to
have some dry weather before this
crop of hay is spoiled by the contin-
ucd rains. The first crop is generally
fine as the mild winter and early
spring promoted a good growth The
growing of this variety of hay has
increased very much in recent years
in this county and now there are hun
.dreds of acres scattered over the
county, whereas ten years ago field
of alfalfa was rather a novel sight.
Because of the mild winter the red
clover crop is going to be ready to
cut from one to three weeks earlier
thap is ordinarily the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
MANY WILL SEEK
OFFICE SHERIFF
NEXT ELECTION
HALF DOZEN OR MORE CANDl
~ DATES ARE ALREADY BEING
DOOMED BY THEIR FRIENDS.
tx-SHERlFFS IN THE LIST
Griffin, Goodwin and Hight Are Among
Those Who Arc Being Mentioned.
Several Deputies Would Like to
Have the Place.
(From SATURDAYS Daily Herald. J.

From Saturdays Daily Herald)'
From present indications the shor-
ifs Office in Maury county is going to
be as eagerly sought alter as it was
in former years when it paid we'll.
There are about a half dozen candi-
dates already mentioned or who are
actively seeking support in the fulfill
ment of their ambition to serve as the
chief peace officer of the county.
In accordance with an unbroken rule
of many years standing it is not OK
pected that Sheriff Gabrael K Ilous-
er will aspire to. third term and the
field VIII be open Every section of
the county has an entry mentioned"
fer the Office.
bear on Former Sheriff J. Walter Crit
fin, who served two terms, to again en-
ter the contest. He has not indicated
how he felt about the matter. Friends
of ex,Sheriff Claude Goodwin, who was
also in office for four years, declare
that he would make a strong race if
he can be induced to enter the field
Among those who will be new to
the gaiheI are Luther Lea, prominent
citizen of the fifth district; Deputy
Sheriff Anderson, of the eighth dis
trict; Deputy Sheriff Ring, of the third
district, and Deputy Sheriff Church, of
the second district. Hardy Shelley,
prominent farmer and meat packer of
the second district. is also mentioned
IN this connection. Friends of Thomas
Mclean, who made such splendid
race four years ago and came near
coming under the wire. say that he
duced to try his chances. Then that
old war horse and sheriff of other
days, Patrolman Whit Hight. has lots
of friends in the county who are still
talking Of him in connection with the
office y 81 u sG lf Isl EtF
With a field full of candidates the
sheriff's race Should prove as interest
ing as it did many years ago when it
was the~most eagerly sought after of
all the honors at the, disposal. Of the
voters Of Mat1ry county. l. Pill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
SHEEP SHEARINC
DEMONSTRATION
HERE ON MAY 5
COUNTY AGENT ALTERNATELY
PLAN,c Gig EVENT FOR .FLoCk.
MASTET5 OF COUNTY.
VISITS SEVERAL COMMUNITIES AT MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATION
Number OF Specialists VIII Be Pres
cnt and Assist in Showing Farm
crs How to Shear Their Sheep-New
Agent Is Busy Man.

(From Mondays Daily Herald
There will be sheep sbearing dem
onstration at the Middle Tennessee
Experiment Station conducted by
County Agent Alternately on Wednes-
day, May 5, to which every farmer Of
the county interested in sheep grow.
ing, is invited. Every phase of sheep
shearing will be demonstrated on this
occasion by experts. Among the sheep
and live stock experts who will he
present on that occasion will be Dad
dy" Hight, known to all the sheep
men in Tennessee. and Prof. j. G.
Flannery the live stock specialist.
County Agent Abcrnathy is being
supportedllWtho officers of the county
county of agriculture in this demon
stration, all Of whom will be on hand.
One of the great campaigns that the
new county agent will undertake In
the county will be that of encourag-
ing the growing : ofTshdep, tor~hs IS
convinced that no section in Che world
is better adapted to that purpose than
the Dimple of the Universe.
The new agent is rapidly getting ac-
quainted with the farmers OF the sew
eral sections of the county He has al
ready visited a number of the COM
munity organizations and tomorrow
will be one of the speakers at the
close of the Hampshire school. On
Friday night he goes to Santa Fe and
Saturday will meet with the directors
of the county council OF agriculture.
He has received his new Ford runa!
bout and is ready to answer any call.