davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

TN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT COURT, of the State OF
Utah, County of Iron.
]. l.. Sevy, Geo. w. Middleton, and S
II. Allen Plaintiffs,
VS..
New Castle Reclamation Company,
corporation,
Western Powder Company,
corporation, and
Ezra S. Porter, Defendants.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT, of the State o.
Utah, County Of Iron.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28

lFirst Jan. 2s-Last Feb. II, 1921
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
BETWEEN CURTAINS AT 4
SEATTLE PLAYHOUSESy
AT THE WILKES

One of the cleverest comedies OF re-
cent years is Tea For Three" which
will be presented by The Wilkes
Stock company in Seattle for the hol-
iday week beginning Sunday after
noon, December 25th. 1t ripples with
laughter from curtain and is said to
possess the most brilliant dialogue of
any comedy written in the last ten
years The play ran for year and
half in New York and duplicated its
success in Boston and Chicago. and
for a season five companies played 1t
on tour
Tea For Three" will reveal Adele
Blood, the beautiful leading woman
at The Wilkes, at her best, and will
provide a delightful role for Thomas
Chatterton, former picture star, who
is now leading man at The Wilkes.
The play will be under personal direc-
tion of T. Daniel Frawley. There will
be matinees Christmas Day. Wednes-
day and Saturday, and the play will
be held over for New Years Day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
HOW MONEY IS SPENT
FOR ROAD BUILDING

How the government has employed
federal-aid funds for road building
through the bureau of public roads,
United States department of agricul-
ture. among the various types OF
roads, is shown in summary just
prepared by the department. The
tabulation covers the expenditure of
$211,135,276.31 of federal-aid funds
from the beginning of the work when
it was authorized by congress up to
November l, 1921, period of years
and 4 months. That sum was applied
towards the construction of 2S,135
miles of roads. The total cost was
$496.151 ,683.43. The average cost was
$1,000 per mile.
Nearly sc per cent of the federal-aid
funds, or $75.6OO,2793O, went into the
construction Of 4,653.6 miles of high
grade concrete roads. Next in size
were total appropriations of 1872
1854 federal-aid funds applied to the
building Of 10,043.5 miles of gravel
road, at a total cost of $104, ,O66.71.
Federal-aid funds to the extent of $24,-
72l ,020.92 were applied during the
period to the construction of 1854
miles of graded and drained roads, at
a total cost of $55, O4,2537S. High
grade bituminous macadam roads, of
which 1892 miles were constructed,
at total cost of $41,412,557.22,
claimed federal-aid funds to the ex-
tent of $1s,646.06617 For another
high type of road-bituminous con-
crete-$9, 299, S64.32 was made avail
able through federal aid. That sum
went toward the construction of 772.5
miles of roadway, at a total cost of
$23.445,374.8S.
Toward the construction of brick
roads, of which 444.6 miles were built,
federal aid was available to the ex-
tent of $685. S213; and toward the
roads the federal government contrib
uted $10,495,172.10. The total cost Of
sand-clay roads was $22,226,362.66.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
JAPAN is HEAVY
BUYER OF LUMBER

The outstanding factor in the lum'
Der market is the continuance by ia
pan of heavy purchases of lumber on
the Pacific coast. Japan has pro.
hibited cutting in the forests of the
empire, not as matter of conserva-
ton, but for the purpose of controlling
the flood situation Therefore, the
Japanese have been forced to turn to
the United States for the purchase of
lumber and continue to make very
substantial purchases. Cutting from
the japanese forests is not perman-
emily forbidden, for modification Of
the order is expected after the report
of commission of Japanese engineers
who are making a study of the situa-
tion and who will submit permanent
plans for flood control West Coast
producers are encouraged over the re.
duced rates which have been announc-
ed from west Coast points to Eastern
territory. These reductions, accord.
ing to the American Lumberman. will
be put in effect Dec. "a, and will help
the east Coast producers to extend
their markets.
In the South purchasing of southern
pine shows no particular change. At
present is is slightly below produc-
ton, which is desirable condition
because manufacturers need an excess
of stock to enable them to assert
stocks which are badly broken. In
the ha wood field nrOducors mite an
increase in demand and feel that the
usual lull in the hardwood trade Is
already at an end and that buying
from now on will be brisk. The fact
that unsold stocks of hardwood are
very light and that hardwood cOnsum-
ers know this lends color to the belief
that buying is starting unusually early
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
AT THE MOORE

Persons of this community may pur-
chase seats to The Moore Theater in
Seattle by mail under new arrange
ment just made. All that is neces-
sary is to send money order stating
seats wanted and they will be held
for you when you go to the theatre
the day of the performance. The big
bill of Orpheum vaudeville for the
week of December 25th announced for
The Moore is headed by Sallie Fisher
in THE Choir Rehearsal
There are six other Orpheum Cir
cult acts on the bill, including Fred
Lindsay, the Australian sportsman;
Muldoon, Franklin and Rose; De
Haven and Nice; Ruth Howell; Frank
Farron and Kellam and O'Dare.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
HENS NEED PROTEIN FROM
ANIMAL SOURCES TO MAKE EGGS

Those who have not learned by eX-
perience are apt to conclude using
the pigs is pigs" reasoning, that pro-
TEN is protein whether it grows inside
hide or upon a plant. But not all
proteins are alike and they do not pro-
duce like results when taken into the
hens body. In a general way, animal
proteins and vegetable proteins are
alike in that both are heterogeneous, but
when the hen begins to make them
into eggs she finds there are impor-
tant differences that can not be over
come But she must have animal pro-
much of the other kind is available.
-vegetable-protein feeds can re-
place some of the meat feed to advan-
tage, but not more than one-fourth to
one-halfof it.
Tests made by the United States
Department of Agriculture show that
OF the high vegetable-protein feeds
cottonseed meal is the best for egg
production. Peanutmeal comes next,
followed by soy-bean meal and velvet
bean meal. In making up mash not
more than one-tenth of it should be
cottonseed meal, as the use of more
cuts down the egg yield materially
and may affect the quality of the eggs,
producing spots and blotches on the
yolks which make them look bad.
OOther vegetable-protein feeds that
may be used to advantage are gluten
and linseed meal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
PACIFIC COAST PORTS
AND SOUTHERN TRADE

Pacific coast ports will be inter
ested in the announcement from
Panama that the trade between the
western frontage of South America
and the eastern frontage of the Uni
ted States formed larger percent
age of the 1921 business of the Pan.
anna canal tina nthat of the United
States with any other sections OF the
world, suggests, says the Trade Rec
ord of The National City Bank OF
New York, the wonderful change
which has come over our trade with
South America since the construction
of the canal. In 1913, the value OF
the trade of the western frontage of
South America with the entire United
States was but $79,000,O00, while in
1921 the trade of that section of
South America with the United States
was but s79 100000, while in 1921 the
trade of that section of South Amer.
lea with the United States was
$1S9, 100000.
Theee gains in our trade with the
Pacific frontage of our neighboring
continent at the south, adds the banks
statement. bring sharply to the at
tention of the commercial world the
which has de-
veloped in our South American trade
in recent years. From 1900 up to
1920 the trade of the United States
with South America had shown
continuous adverse balance" The
imports from that continent were
constantly greater than the exports
thereto, but in the fiscal year 1921 the
balance" for the first time in many
years, changed in our favor and in the
twelve months ending with June, 1921.
our exports to South America were
$38, 100000 greater than the imports
therefrom, the actual figures stand
ing: imports from South America
$485, $780, 900, exports to South Amer
lea $523,45O,0OO, excess of exports
over imports $3S, 5000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
HON MANY SHEEP TO A FARM?

For 160-acre farms of all-arable land
plan of livestock production has
been recommended by the United
States department of agriculture
which includes 80 ewes Il eve to 2
acres) along with % breeding cows
and IL brood sows. Arabic land of
the best class, when used exclusively
for sheep, can be made to support
from to ewes with their lambs un-
til marketed) per acre. On pastures
suitable for either cattle or sheep five
ewes may be considered the equiva-
lent of one COW or steer, and the
winter feed required for one breeding
COW not in milk would be equivalent
to that needed for about ewes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

Any turkey surviving at
this particular season of the
year will have something to
be thankful for. Even ami
mails seem to know when
turkey-time is here - as
shown by the interest Strong
heart, world famous motion
picture dog. takes in Mrs.
Gobbler.
Strongheart, who has
star" part in the First Ma
tional attraction, 1.-THE Silent
Call" a Lawrence Trimble-
Jane Murfin production,
couldn't wait for the Holt
days to roll around, so he
stole out to the barnyard,
where the cameraman caught
him in the act of trying to
entice Mrs. Gobbler from the
top of the fence.
Wiseacres have since stat.
ed that IL Strongheart had
been called into the disarma-
ment conference. he could
have made a division OF Tur-.
key that would keep the Far|
East Cor maybe they meant
the Fair Eats) question Quiel
for some time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

Montesano chapter. Women's Bene-
fit association. has elected the follow
ing officers for 1922: Commander.
Mrs. Nellie Kemp: lieutenant-com-
mander, Mrs. Alice Kenyon; past
commander. Mrs. Anna Douglas; col
lector (appointed). Mrs. Viola Law
will; record keeper. Mrs. Mabel Tay-
lor; chaplain, Mrs. Alice Minkler;
lady-at.arms, Mrs. Eva Hagerman;
sergeant. Mrs. Kate Mitchell; sentinel.
Mrs. Lena Furnia; picket. Mrs Lena
Labreck; captain Of the guard, Miss
Ethel Wilcox: musician, Miss Vera
Easter. Installation ceremonies will
be held January IL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
eep house and yard clean.

Keep house and yard clean.
Provide rOOsts and droppings
boards.
ey if treated properly.
Grow some green crop in the yard.
Spade up the yard frequently.
Feed table scraps and kitchen
waste.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
SURVEYS CARRY
VALUABLE ITEMS
Address ut Yakima Recites Facts
Showing Potential Value
Large District.

The surveys and studies of the
Columbia basin commission author
lied by the legislature have estab
lished certain fundamental facts.
First, that there are in the Colum
bia basin nearly 100000 acres OF
arid land that can be watered by
gravity.
Second, that there is an abundance
of water that can be taken onto
these lands for irrigation purposes.
Third, that there are no hazardous
engineering features; in fact, the
engineering features are quite simple.
Fourth that the irrgible land is of
excellent quality, that much OF it has
been titled and that it will require
small expense to prepare it for irri-
CATION.
Fifth, that the topography of the
Columbia basin lands lends itself to
an economical distribution of water.
and that the natural drainage sys-
tens of these lands provide ample
drainage for all waste waters.
Sixth. that the productiveness OF
the land has been amply proven by
results obtained from small tracts
within the district now irrigated.
Seventh, that the splendid climate,
abundance of sunshine, long grow
ing season and the fertile lands as
sure abundant and dependable yields.
Eighth, that the tract is crossed
by five transcontinental railroads and
two state highways; thereby provid-
ing exceptional transportation facil-
tiles.
These arid lands lie below the level
of 400 feet and have less than 10
inches of annual precipitation. In
prehistoric times they constituted the
bottom OF great lake which covered
all central Washington. During this
prehistoric era there was deposited
on the floor of this great lake a
rich and abundant soil. 1t was laid
down from the disintegration and
decomposition of the basaltic rocks
which formed it's floor and shores.
II is not series of river branches
underlaid with gravel and overlaid
with sand. but great blanket OF
fine, fertile soil. A glacial period
followed, and with the melting OF
great masses of ice and snow SPLEEN
did drainage system was secured out.
This provided satisfactory ana
ample drainage system through which
loo inn q
be carried away without doing dam.
age to titled lands.
Settlers entered many thousands OF
acres of these arid and semi-arid
lands with the hope OF tilling them
by dry farming methods. large
area was fenced and much of 1t
cleared and plowed only to be aban-
doned and to again become the home
of jackrabbits and coyotes. In some
instances lands have been sold to
nav taxes. Similar lands, part OF
the same great lake bottom, where
the rainfall is sufficient and under
summer fallow conditions, are pro
ducing from 20 to 40 bushels of wheat
per acre and even these yields might
be doubled under irrigation.
It is proposed to irrigate approx
imately 100000 acres of these arid
lands. There lies in this tract in
one body an area almost equal to
that of Connecticut and containing
more land susceptible to cultivation
than is now farmed in either New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. Connecticut, Delaware,
Wyoming, New Mexico or Utah.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

Purchase well-matured pullets ra-
ther than hens.
Don't keep rooster Hens lay just
as well without a male bird.
Don't overstock your land.
Keep the hens confined to your own
land.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
Kinda Timid.

Barber-Your hair is coming out on
top, sir
Sensitive Victim - Then for good
ness sake be quiet! II you start talk
ing to it. it will probably crawl back
again.-London Answers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

Edwin Bishop this years record
student with Grifiin Murphy Business
College-two months, three weeks
is now a bookkeeper with the Seattle
Grocery Company.-Adv.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

Don't expect great success in hatch
ing and raising chicks unless you have
had some experience. and have a grass
plat separate from the yard for the
hens.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

Ability to judge livestock is funda-
mental to success with registered
herds and flocks
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

"Honeyed words often cloak evil
intentions" according to the moral
lesson of 1.-THE Owl and the Grass
hopper" film-fable Of OesOp.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
HOTELS
Hotel Penbrook and Apartments

Marion and 4th. Central freproof and
strictly modern. Apartments by day week
Rooms 81 90 up. Apis. 50 so up. A hotel for
wife, mother, sister and dad. J. F. Perry. Mgr.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
NEW TO-DAY

NEW lODAY
LAND FOR SALE"
Three 40.acre tracts. One 5-aere tract
near Arlington, on good road Fine location
for berry dairy or mixed farming. Best of
soil, rocks creek place. Owner has Don
key engine and will exchange work for price.
Easy terms.
A. MCDONALD
Arlington. Washington
Route No. 1.
IS Acres Arizona Salt River Valley Ranch for
sale trade for hardware; paved road
modern house: DelcO furnishes light and water
orchard, alfalfa fields All stock and maehin-
cry included
L. ]. ENEBoE
Glendale, Arizona.
Don't envy successful men-be one. Enroll in
night day classes. Matchmaking
Jewelry Manfg, or Engraving. Positions
guaranteed. It's your Start at once.
Write for circular.
SEATTLE MATCHMAKING SCHOOL
10 Madison Block
Seattle, Washington
WE PAY CASH
for oultry. Eggs Veal and Hogs.
Write for weekly price list.
SCI Western Ave, Seattle. Tel. Elliott 36<2
TO TRADE : IMPROVED IRRIGATED
RANCHES for income property stocks of
merchandise. f. T.. Leech Land Co., Waller,
Mont.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
Winners of Congressional Medals Who Headed Parade of
 Forty Thousand American Legion Men in Kansas City.

America's soldiers would not quail under fire.
 Here is the citation of Louis Van ldrsal. of passaic, x. J It is note worthy in view of the fact that he is entitled to wear thirteen United States and foreign decorations:
 While d member of the recon. instances patrol sent out at night to ascertain the condition of d dam aged bridge, Sergeant Van lersal volunteered 10 lead party across the bridge in the face Of heavy ma chine gun fire and rifle fire from a range of only seyeuty-fivc yards
 Crawling along the debris of the ruined bridge he came upon trap which gave way and preciptated him into the water. In spite of the swift current. he succeeded in swim ming across the stream and found a lodging place among the timbers on the opposite bank Disregarding the enemy fire. he made careful investigation of the hostile position by which the bridge was defended
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
CBy International Nrws scrvic"D

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. }. Thirty-two of the World war heroes who won the highest citation-the congressional medal of honor-at- tended the third annual national con yeution of the American Legion in this city this week
 Special plans were made to en- certain these heroes of America, and they headed the Legion parade of 4O,OOO marching men on the after noon of the second day of the con ventiOn
 Congress awarded but 7S medals for heroism in the World war Some of the awards were posthumous. Only 55 of the heroes are living today
 These men. more than anyone else. established in the eyes of foreign armies the reputation of the Am crican soldiers. Their brave deeds were pattern for recruits. and an assurance to the. folks at home that
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
ORIENTALS ARE BEING DUMPED
 INTO ENGLAND
-Mv mlnrrntinnnl Ncws Servtcnl

fI'N international News SerNlr"l
 LIVERPOOL. Nov. ,. - The snug glng of Chinese into England on a large scale is just being investigated by the Liverpool police.
 In defiance of the alien act and all manner of other restrictions, this prac- tice is growing all the time. and the port authorities seem unable to dis cover the manner in which they are being hoodwinked A few arrests have been made. but the smugglers find the gains so great that they will ingly take the small risks.
 The swindle is really of the double variety. The victims are told that plenty of places await them in Eng land, with wages varying from $35 to $50 a week and that if they have any capital their gains would be increased accordingly In numberless cases they have handed over their entire lifes savings. amounting frequently to as much as SiOO, to the Chinese SWlndier.
 Put aboard any old craft. they even tually reach England, after having been nearly starved on the voyage There they find themselves destitute hungry and workless
 Al this point they are approached by the other partner to the swindle and offered work, at starvation wages, in Chinese laundries boarding houses and shops Hunger drives them to ac- cept
 Then the partner receives a sustain tial premium from the owner of the particular business. and he and the agent in China divide up together
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05

and hen returned to the other bank of ,nn river reporting this valuable information to the battalion comman- der
 Tn. following honor men attended the convention:
 Joseph B. Atkinson. Memphis. Tenn Pvt Charles D. Berger, &Sth. Infantry co. D. Camp Pike, Ark; John L. Barklcy, Blairstown. Mo. Frank J Bart, Newark, N J.. James (. Dozier. Rockhnl, $. C, Alan l.. EEger.. New York City; Arthur J. Torres, Hannibal Mo, Gary Evans Forest Inman, s. C.; Harold A. Fur, long. Detroit, Mich; Earl D. Greg ory, Chase City. Va, Sidney C. Gum pcrtz. New York City; M Waldo Hat Ter, Kansas City, Ralyn Hill. Byron. III; Richmond Hilton, Kcrshaw. s. C.: August F. Jansen. New York City, Harold | Johnston. Denver. Colo. Philip C. Katz, San Francisco. Cal; Benjamin Kaufman, Brooklyn, x. Y.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05

that he had evolved, the yarn from a movie he had seen.
 He had declared that the cashier of the bank had been his accomplice and was to have shared in the spells
 After severe grilling. however. young Stevens finally admitted that he had stolen the money and said that he would show the officers where he had hidden it.
 Bank officials. officers. newspaper men and string of spectators fol lowed him to the rear of the building where he had been found He said the money was concealed in q hole in the wall. inside the building which was deserted.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
NOTICE

The Alaska Anthracite Railway Ssmpany hereby gives notice that on the first day of November 1921, it filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington. D. C., it's application for a certificate that pub lie convenience and necessity require the extension of it's line of railroad from it's present terminus on Canyon creek, in a northerly direction of one and threequarter miles.
 (Signed)
 ALASKA ANTHRACITE RAILROAD
 COMPANY
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05

An easily attached handle has been patented to replace one on hand bag gage that has been worn out or brok- en.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
MONEY DISAPPEARS

He put his hand into the hole. Then he looked blank then frightened and finally said there was nothing there. He insisted he had left it there. \ thorough search proved that there was no money anywhere on the premises. A gruelng cross examination failed to shake the story. and it became apparent that Stevens was telling the truth.
 But where was the money?
 There were almost as many thco- rics as there were inhabitants of Helena, and officers spent a busy two weeks trailing down false clues
 Then the lavish expenditures of a family in a small town near Helena attracted attention. Their story of the sudden death of a wealthy rela- tive was found to he false. and of ficcrs began to investigate their source of income During the in Gujrv. which covered several days. it Is believed that a detective twice sat on the hidden money -- once while he occupied a cushioned chair and again when he reposed on a couch.