davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21
MECUM KEPT IN JAIL
Auto Driver Who Ran Into Rig l.
Unable 90 Get Hall

Charles Mcccum, charged with
driving a motor vehicle while un-
dor tho influence OF liquor. had a
hearing In tho Justice court yestor-
day, His bail was placed at
s3O0 by Judge l., l.. Gaghagon,
In default OF which he was com.
mittcd 10 Jail. Mecum's undoing
came Sunday morning, about eight
o'clock. when he ran into rig at
Center and Main streets. driven by
NJ. l.. Hoavilin. and occupied by
Mrs. Gladys Bissct and Mrs. Ed
wards. The horses and occupants
Of the rig were all badly shaken
and bruised,
Jack Niehoi had his hearing be-
fore the justice yesterday on n
charge OF bootlegging, Due to seri-
Gus illness. tho defendants hearing
has been deferred, and he is out on
bonds.
Charged with the murder of
Oliver jefferson on the night OF De-
cember II. Watkin Davis, u young
Indian, was arraigned before Justice
OF the Pence Gaghagen Monday
for n preliminary hearing, which he
waived, The Judge held him oyel
for the direct examination OF tn,
grand jury, which viii meet eithei
the last OF February or the flrs
OF March, Davis bonds were placed
nt 5000. In lieu OF which he wal
returned to the jail,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21

como to call the cook to account
Bridget" she said, II must inElSt
you have less company In tho Kitchen
evenings Last niFht was kept
awake by tho uproariouS laughter Of
one Of your woman friends"
Yes. mum. I know" bridget nd
miiicd chccrfully. but she couldn' I
help H. was telling her how you
tried to make cake yesterday morn
ing"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21
THE WRONG WAITER

Patron at crowded soda fountain
oh. say waiter. How long have you
been employed hcre7"
walter-"only six weeks. sir"
Pstron-"oh. then II isn't you
ordered a sandwich and a cup Of eof.
fee from"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MISCELLANEOUS

LOsT-.Bunch Of keys on triangle
hey ring. Finder phone $40 and
receive reward. 1921
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21

Cinders have been found useful In
English road making for preventing
clay OF the sub-base of the road rising
to the surface.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21

Lots OF people who fancy that they
are making big Impression cn their
so.oalled interiors by u show of dig
nifty are merely making themselves
ridiculous, declares W, V, Marshall,
Io nNrrates ease In point as fol
lows;
When u young mistress, Of the
house entered the kitchen she car
riod herself with great dignity She
had. ipcrodible as Il might seem,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21
room OLD IpNT
ny JtNi;


Ny Doat was once lhing of Joy,
A handsome young machine.
u never coat . cent except
For oil and gasoline.
II ran for miles wltbont squeak
II noVor know paiu.
Il never failed TO roll along
In sunshine or In rain
Hut now its bolts are rusty,
II has u million Ills.
Il groans and squcaks aud Jerks
along
And numbers mp tho hills,
] shell out shckcls TO my friend.
Tho trusty handy man
Who tightcns, iooscns, rcadiusts
And mcndH as best he can.
hut when venture forth again
To tour the bumpy ways.
! wonder oft and plenty II
EAtcfhhl llAlhk pays
Some day III take my chariot
And run her In the lake,
Aud leave hcr safe from groan and
squeak
And mortal motor.acho,
And then I'll hoof II fast and free
To some good motor store.
Aud thcro. beneath the rubber tree
III swear foroycrmorc;
I'm through with busGcs four years
old.
I'm through with all this woe,
I'm through with freely shollins ou'
My shilling, pence aud dough
Trot out your newest, brightest ear
Bring me u trusty pen,
III write a check and save myself
From motor woe again
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21

Hubble Ilooks-fsri shepherd.
1872:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21

Even II the girls do adopt the new
knickerbockcr style, It's dollars to
doughnuts they viii make them out
OF the same transparent materials
they used for skirts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
PAVEMENT DANCES
STUDIED BY COUNCIL
Fireman Permitted To Hold Theirs,
But Future Events of Similar Ma
ture Will BE Barred

At the meeting of the city council
Teusday night, the pavement dance
matter came up for consideration.
At its July meeting, the Council
granted a permit to the Firemen to
use a portion of Front Street for a
dance during the Labor Day Festi-
val planned by the Fire Department.
A petition was then filed setting out
objections on the part of number
of citizens to the pavement dance.
In view of the fact that the per-
NIT had already been granted, and
that the firemen requested that the
permit stand inasmuch as the whole
program had been arranged and the
dance advertised. the council decided
to allow the dance to be given as
planned.
However, the council expressly
went on record that, in consideration
of the wishes of the large number of
citizens who object to such forms of
amusement, no permit to use the
streets for dancing would be granted
in the future; and the firemen stated
that for the sake of harmony, they
would not make further requests of
this nature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
MISS EDITH JESS AND MANFORD
HENDERSON ARE MARRIED

The following account of the Hen
dersn-Jess nuptials is from the Bel
lingham Herald:
A simple but impressive wedding
ceremony was performed Monday
morning at II o'clock, when Miss
Jess of Custer was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Manford Henderson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henderson
of LINDEN, at the First Christian par
sonage, with Rev. w. F. Reagor
reading the service, within the pres
ence of immediate relatives of the
couple. The bride was exceedingly
modish and attractive in an advance
fall suit of dark brown broadcloth
trimmed with choker collar OF white
fur and a close-fitting feather hat.
A corsage of pink carnations and
maidenhair ferns added the touch OF
color to the outfit. Imediately after
the ceremony, the couple left via
automobile for tour of Mt. Rainier
National Park, returning to make
their home near Lynden. Mrs. Hen
dersn, nee Jess, is a graduate OF the
Whatcom High School and Belling-
ham Normal School and Mr.. Hender-
son is prominent throughout What
com County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
CITY HEN WORTH NO
MORE THAN COUNTRY
Higher Assessment of Lynden Birds
than Country FlOcks Calls Forth
Investigation

A city chicken will be no more val
liable in the eyes of the law than its
country sister, according to inform
alton given delegation of Lynden
poultrymen this week by the Board
of Equalization. Both birds will be
taxed on a basis of being worth fifty
cents.
In the original assessments, city
flocks had been put down at 75c each
as against the soc valuation for the
country hens.
An indignation meeting of Lynden
poultrymen was held Monday morn
ing at Hanover's Senate, and Mike
Wander Griend and Frank Hawley
were named to appear before the
Board of Equalization with pro-
test. County Assessor Macarthur no.
titled the committee that he had al
ready decided to change the asses
sments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
FAIR TO GET BUILDING
FOR AUTO EXHIBITS
Beard Calls for Bids for New Struc-
ture; Will Also Erect High Board
Fences

Erection of "a new exhibit building
to take care of the automobile show
is planned by the directors of the
Whatcom County Fair Association.
Bids for the structure were called
for this week.
The new building will be SO by 100
feet, and will be erected between the
present main exhibit hall and the
horse barns.
Demands for space at the fair have
grown so great that new building
is necessary to take care of the eXhlb-
itors. Last year, tent was used
for the automobile show, but TINS
was blown down in high wind.
The Fair Board estimates that the
cost of the new building will be COW
cred by revenues within two years.
Bids have also been called for the
building of 1000 feet of fence across
the rear of the grounds. The Fair
has lost considerable revenue in the
past by the practise of many in walk
ing into the grounds without paying
admission 1t is to stop this prac-
tise that the fence will be erected.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
CHURCHES TO HOLD
MISSION FESTIVAL
Christian Reformed and Reformed
Congregations To Unite In An
nual Program

The annual Mission Festival OF the
Reformed and Christian Reformed
churches will be held tomorrow, Fri
day, at the Whatcom County Fair
Grounds, with the Rev. Henry K.
Pasma as the President of the Day.
The Festival will begin at % a. m.
Speakers on the morning program
will be Rev. A. j. Brink and Rev
Vriesman, both of whom will speak
on Missions The afternoon meeting
will begin at 1870. Rev. M. Flipse
of Seattle will speak on Domestic
Missions, and DR.. S. G. Mylrea, OF the
Arabian Mission of the Reformed
Church, will speak of the medical
phase of mission work as it is being
done among the Mohamedan popula-
tion of Arabia,
A collection will be taken for Mis-
sions. This will be divided proper
tionally between the mission boards
of the two denominations.
Refreshments will be served at
the Canteen, which will be in charge
of A. TIE Selle and Fred De Hoogh
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
LYNDEN SCHOOLS TO
OPEN AUGUST 10Th
Last Monday in Month Selected; One
Teacher Added to Christian School
Staff

Lynden schools will open Monday,
August 20 according to an announce
ment made today by Superintendent
William A. Fisher.
Arrangements are now being made
to have the schools in readiness.
The Lynden Christian School will
also open August 20, the school
board has decided.
The teaching staff will be compos-
ed of George Ramerman, principal;
Miss Harrietta Venhuizen of aMnhat-
tan, Montana, 5th and 9th grades;
Miss Matilda De Valois, 9rd and 4th
grades; Miss Emma Zylstra, 1st.
No teacher has yet been appointed
for the End grade. The Lynden
Christian School will have an extra
room and an extra teacher this year.
An enrolment of $50 is expected, as
against 10 last year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
FRUIT-GROWERS BUY
LYNDEN'S CANNERY
Local Men Incorporate for $50.0OO
To Operate Local Plant ON Large
Scale

Announcement was made this week
by group of Lynden fruit-Srowers
that they had taken over the H. A.
Baker Cannery, and had organized
a company to operate it.
The new company, incorporated
under the name of the Lynden Pro
ducers' Canning Company, will have
a capital stock of $4,000. OF this
sum, 100000 will be paid for the
Cannery plant, leaving working
capital of $4,000.
c. NJ. Creamer is returning to Lyn-
den to manage the plant, assuring
the company of careful direction in
the production and marketing de-
partments.
The membership in the company
insures the cannery more than twice
as much fruit and vegetables as has
ever been packed here before in a
year. Stock has been assigned ac-
cording to acreage.
o. l.. Sheets, ". L. Preston and f.
H. Pierce were named ls incorpora-
tors of the institution, and perman-
ent officers will ba elected in the
next few days.
The plan of operation, as outlined
in the subscription agreement. in
cludes the following clauses:
That the stockholders of the COM
pany shall have their fruits, vege-
tables and berries canned, packed,
preserved stored, transported, to-
gether with necessary containers.
cases, boxes, labor, labels, insurance,
ETC.. at the actual cost to said COM
pany
That for all products canned or
processed, the company shall receive
10 per cent of its selling price for
the benefit of its stockholders.
That the General Manager of the
Company shall be paid on a commits
sion basis, and shah not receive more
than 20 per cent of the net profits.
That the principal object and pur-
pose of said corporation shall be to
secure the highest market price for
all fruits and berries of its stock
holders.
M. E. Lee of Portland handled the
details of organizing the company
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
III SIGN CONTRACT TO
! RING CHAUTAUQUA
Man Enroll To Guarantee Seven.
ID, Program Here Next Year;
Contract Open for More Names

Lynden will have it's Chautauqus
again next year, thanks to the efforts
of more than one hundred people OF
the district who guaranteed the ex
penses of the production.
The guarantee next year calls fol
the sale of GAO season tickets al
$2.75 each, approximately the same
as this years contract which called
for $50 tickets at $2.72 each.
Those who desire to add their sig
natures to the contract may still dc
so at the First National Bank.
The following have signed the con
tract for next year:
c. A. Johnson, Albert Jensen, The
Klatawa Club, M. H. King, Edna Nc
Kinon Fisher, E. B. Jones, Charles
Roo, Abel T. Bond, G.. w. Van Wyhe
Eva c. Thompson, Ed Fisher, S. T
Jackman, w. w. Palmer, Frank E
Knapp, G. Noteboom, Alvin Pyeatt
Muriel Appleton, c.; B. Love, M. J
Redding. c. r. Axling, c. w. Gal
braith, V. D. Bussard, Ben Crab
tree, F. l.. Bostwick, A. N. Swenson
J. w. Stearns, Mildred NAPLES, r.
r. Handy, r. d. Zylstra, Willard
Weidkamp, J. w. Tremain, c. II
Mcleod, Harry Savings, Ray Hook
stra, Elzie Tremain, l.. F. O'Neil. w.
+. Preston, o. f. Reed, c. F. Wor-
then, A. H. Bruins, F. E Alexander,
c E. Lund, H. H. Jameson, C Vos-
kamp, j. c. Spalding, l.. l.. Reed,
Mrs. H. Jameson, George w. Frick,
jr,, George NJ. Preston.
Mrs. L. Sprague, Mrs. Carl Burg
er. Carl Burger, d. l.. Pangborn
Mrs. Mary Phillips, August Klocke,
Imperial Fir Lumber Co., William A.
Fisher. c. b. Bay. George Hall, w. G.
Hemingway, l.. j. Brown, d. w. AL
verson. j. H. Ceilings, Mrs. c. E.
Whited, L. d. Dean. w. o. Benadom
Mrs. Ella Clarke, A. G. White. d. l..
Beckes, Harry Walters, E. A. Living
ston, B. A. Pyeatt.
-
Renfro, B. w. Loring. Thomas P.
Jeffers, M. Biehler.
P. NJ Serrurier, Emma Bennett
Mrs. E. ]. Kamm, DR.. F. l.. Wood,
Harold Knapp, Ed Knapp, Ed Edison
A. B. Colyer, T. K. Burns, Mrs. T.
r. Burns, w. E. Yeoman, c. G.
Lund, Harry Beernink.
Nellie Jeffcott, F. Z. Kelsey, s.
H. Lewis, w. B. Craig, B. A. Axlund
Frank Swope, George E. Bruce, j
M. Beatty, Y. H. Tromp, Mary j
Swim, Charles Erickson, DR.. Walter
Wilbur, Charles j. Kamm, w. H
NAPLES, George w. Frick, George w
Worthen, D. Mulder. DR.. B. V. Noun
ter, Kensington Club.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
HOW TO LOSE A COW IN
A HURRY

F. II. Pierce had fine Guernsey
heifer that he wanted to dispose or
Now he might have spent much val
liable time phoning the neighbors, or
travelling over the district looking
for buyer. But he chose the quick
way-a Tribune Want-Ad.
This was the little inexpensive ad
that brought the buyers to Mr.. Pierce
last week:
FOR SALE - 3year-old Guernsey
heifer, just fresh. F. II. Pierce,
phone zoos, Lynden. s-4-3t-'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
MISS MINNIE MULDER AND
JOHN VAN DALFSEN MARRIED

Miss Minnie Mulder and Mr.. John
Van Dalfsen were married Thursday
afternoon, August 4, at the Van DALI
sen residence in the presence of rel
atives and friends.
The home was prettily decorated
for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dalfsen will
make their home in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
LYNDEN LOSES TWO
GAMES TO DEMING
Drops Two Fast Contests Here; DEM
ing Pitcher Goes Strong i'm Double
Header

Lynden suffered two shut out de-
feats at the hands of Deming, last
Sunday. by the scores of to and
s to O.
Mcdonald, who pitched the full
eighteen innings, not only was in fine
form, but was given almost errorless
support in the pinches. In the first
game only five Lynden batters were
struck out and in the second only
three. But no matter where the ball
was hit there was a Deming man
waiting for it.
To offset this playing of the Wis
itors, Lynden's fielding was very er-
ratio at times.
The first game was close fast con-
test. The only inning in which any
scoring was done was the fifth,
when Deming punched three hits for
a total of two scores.
The following is the score by inn
ings:
Innings As 6 IS 9-R H E
Lynden 0 0 0 0 0 % 4 8
Deming 0 0 2 0 0 0 % s 5
Batteries-Olson and Thon; Me-
Donald and Pebley.
The second game was an uphill
struggle all the way through for the
home team. Deming cinched the
game in the game in the second inn
ing when they succeeded in scoring
three runs. They scored once more
in the fourth, twice in the eighth and
twice in the ninth.
The score by innings:
Innings l 8 5 s 9-R II +
LINDEN 0 0 0 0 0 0 Go s
Deming 0 0 0 o 0 2 IS s 8
Batteries: Olson, Jameson and
Thon; Mcdonald and Pebley.
Last Sunday Everson and Custer
split a double header, while Ferndale
defeated Valley in close contest, Z
to G.
The following is the standing of
the teams of the Nooksack Valley
League:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
LYNDEN POULTRYMEN PRAISED
IN NORTHWEST MAGAZINE

Praise for Lynden poultrymen is
given by the editor of the Pacific
Poultryman, in this months issue.
The following is the article:
Another poultryman who is ma
king a good living from the combina-
tion of poultry raising and berry
growing, is O. L. Sheets of Lynden.
Five years ago, Mr.. Sheets bought
his forty acre farm, and from his
black caps, gooseberries and raspber-
ries, which he put in first and his
poultry which was his next invest
ment, he has reduced his indebted
ness each year. We noticed fine big
kale growing among the fruit trees
n-< \
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
PRICE OF COWS SHOWS BIG
IMPROVEMENT AT SALES

The price of cows has shown a big
district in the past few days. At the
Terry sale at Hampton, the price
went as nigh as $140 for single an
imal
M. Wander Griend was the auction
eer for the Terry sale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

Lynden's next league game will be
PLAYED with Ferndale next Friday af-
ternoon. August -, at the Pioneer
Picnic. Game will be called at 200
p. m. sharp.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA
WILL SPEAK IN COUNTY AUG. 13

Lynn ]. Frazier, governor of North
Dakota. will speak in Cornwall Park,
Bellingham, Saturday afternoon at
one o'clock. His subject will be The
North Dakota Industrial Program
Learn the Facts about the most Sig
nificant Industrial Program in Amer
lea Today"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
LYNDEN FORD DEALER MAKES
DELIVERY OF TWO NEW CARS

Gerrit landau has purchased
Ford Sedan from G. w. Robertson,
Lynden agent, and A. j. McCourt
touring car.
Deliveries were made this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
POWDERED MILK SHIPPED OUT
TO EAST BY LYNDEN PLANT

Two carloads of powdered milk
was shipped out this week by the
Lynden plant, reducing the total on
hand in the warehouse now to less
than half a carload.
One car went to Chicago and the
other to Brooklyn, via the Panama
Canal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
LYNDEN CLOTHING PRICES
WAY BELOW 1920 MARX

apparel Lnden today
other things
in that line are what they
a
E. Renfro of the Farmers Mercantile Com
pany table showing how prices have fallen
Off n
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knapp left on
trip to Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

Continued on Page p
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
TRYING TO RELEASE
AMER|CANSHElD BY
RUSSIAN SOVIET

Washington, D. c., March 2S.-Ef
forts to release about fifty American
held in soviet Russia are being mad
by the state department thru uniden
titled agencies. according to iEforma
ton given today to Senator Helm
behalf of Emmett Fitzpatrick, sale
to have been sentenced to twent!
years Imprisonment in Moscow.
OF the fifty Americans held by tn
Bolsheviki. the senator was informed
about six or eight, including Kilpat
rick are reported in prison. Th
others were said to be under deten
ton in various towns.
Fitzpatrick former Red Cros
agent is said TO have been accuse
of serving with the armed forces
Lithuania against the soviet govern
ment and with being in the employ
of the United States government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
RUSSIA WILL CONTINUE ADVANCES
FOR TRADE WITH UNITED STATES

where. the minister pointing out that
main was still undeveloped.
Conditions in the interior are far
from satisfactory" he added. but
they are better than at any time since
the revolution"
London. March 2s.-An agreemcL
with the principles enunclated by
Charles L. Hughes. American secrc-
tary OF state. in his reply TO overtures
for trade agreement by the Russian
bolshevik government is expressed by
the Daily Mail. in commenting on the
situation.
The newspaper rays the British gov
ernmcnts attitude in concluding an
agreement for the opening OF trade
relations with soviet Russia contrasts
strikinEly with Americas decision.
President Harding" the newspaper
says. 'd!strusts bolshevtk diplomacy
and lost no time in rejecting Lenine's
overtures. II is certain that Great
Britain will find herself At variance
with the bolsh!viki sooner or later. II
Is obvious that Russia will have to
be kept well UP to her undertaking
TO abstain from hostile action and
from spreading propaganda against
the British empire. Public opinion
here will remain dIsquieted until tho
terms OF the soviet treaty. which touch
India most nenrly-those relating to
Afshanistan - have been fully dis
closed"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
OBSERVANCES
AT CANON CITY
Special to Tho Chieftaln.


Canon City. Colo. March 21.-snow
and chilly weather interfered some
what with the Easter programs in the
Canon City churches today altho large
audiences observed the appropriate and
sssIoIax9 aluIoGrl9 soouu3suI Aurm W
in the various Evangelical and Catholic
churches OF the city.
Over two thousand people were reg
istcred this morning in the different
Protestant Sunday schools. the attend
ance in the principal schools being re-
Presbyterian. 455; Baptist. as; Chris
tian. sol; United Presbyterian. Jos;
Christ Epircopal, 100; Church of the
Nazarinc, 100; Trinity Lutheran. so.
over 100 additions were made to the
various churches this morning as re-
suit OF the general Pre-Eastcr evan
gciistic campaign OF the past month.
Approximately 5000 attendants wor-
SHIPPED in the different congregations
this morning and evening. A sunrise
prayer meeting participated In by the
different Christian Endeavor societies
was held at the Christian church. At
Christ Episcopal church Choral
Eucharist was observed at o'clock in
the morning. Special Easter sermons
and musical program featured the
services at all OF the churches At the
Methodist church tonight the sacred
cantata Immortality was listened to
by one thousand people. At the Bap-
tist church the glee club OF the Colo
RADIO woman's college OF Denver. con-
sis.inE of twenty-five. young ladies'.
sang to n crowded house. The glcc club
sang TO the prisoners OF the peniten-
tiary in tho prison chapel during tho
afternoon. Sacred concerts at the Presi
byterian and Christian churches also
drew large crowds