davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01
NATIONAL POULTRY
HONORS COAST men
Convention Names Local Poul-
try Raisers on Conn
mittees.

Progressiveness of poultrymen of
the Northwest has won for them rec
ognition at the hands Of the American
Poultry association, which closed its
successful meeting in Seattle August
10, by securing for them places upon
important committees of the National
association. Among Coast men receiv.
ing appointments on committees are:
Charles McAllister, M. E. Atkinson.
w. F. Coates, P. T. Birchard, all OF Sc
attic; Harry H. Collier. Tacoma; A.
Woiant, Portland; and E. B. Campbell
and R. v. Mitchell.
The list of committee appointments
follows:
Board of review-Harry Lamon,
Washington, D. c.: Charles McAllis-
ter, Seattle; A. Woiant. Portland. Ore
Credentials committee-M. E. At
kinson, Seattle; E. Greenwood, Vic
toria, B. c.; S. H. Moul, Seattle.
Committee on district organization
F. w. De Lancy. York. Pa. chair
man; B. E. Adams, Charleston, S. c.;
Maurice F. Denalo, Vineyard Haven
Mass; Walter Burton. Arlington
Dallas, Tex. Harry H. Collier, Ia
coma: John F. Marvin. Milwaukee
Wis.
Committee on finance. ways and
means-Thomas F. Rigg, chairman
John S. Martin, Fort Dover, Ontario
Canada; Charles G. Pape, For'
Wayne, Ind.
Judiciary - Charles E. Cleveland
Eatontown, N. j., chairman; George
II. Hooking, Los Angeles, CAL; D. N
Adams, Charleston, s. c.
Committee on legislation M. F
Delano, Vineyard Haven, Mass, chair
man; G. H. Hooking, Los Angeles
Cal; N. A. Bourse, st. Paul, MINI.
Education-V. o. Hobbs, Kansas
City, Mo-, chairman; M. F. Delano
Vineyard Haven, Mass; John S. Mar
tin, Fort Dover, Ontario. Canada.
Poultry shows-Harry H. Collier
Tacoma, Wash, chairman; F. w. D.
Lancey, York, Pa; Walter Burton
Arlington, Dallas, Tex; Ed L. Hayes
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Licensing of judges-E. c. Branch
Lees Summit, Mo-, chairman; w. +
Coats, Seattle, Wash; Walter Bul
ton, Arlington, Dallas, Tex.
Welfare, grievance and appeal-E
A. Bourse, St. Paul, Mimi, chairman
Thomas F. Rigg, E. B. Campbell.
Publicity-B. E. Adams, Charlie!
, ton, S. c., chairman; p. T. Bircf
ard, Seattle; Harvey c. Wood. Scum
Brook, N. j.; Ed l.. Hayes, st. Paul
: Thomas F. Rigg. Mrs. f. B. Campbell
Market and transportation-Charle
, G. Pape, Fort Wayne. Ind. chairman
George w. Hackett, Minneapoli
> Mimi; r. V. Mitchell, E. B. CAM
, bell.
Medals and diplomas = George v
Hackett, Minneapolis, Mimi, chat
man: Charles G. Pape, Fort Wayn
!. Ind E. B. Campbell.
:, Standard revision committee
" C. Branch, Lees Summit, Mo-, chat
man; George Robertson, Ottawa, Ca
ada; Walter Burton, Arlington, Da
a las, Tex: w. N. Coats, Seattle; Arth'
;. Smith, st. Paul, Mimi; Prof. H.
n Lewis. New Brunswick, N. j.: The
: dore Hughes, Indianapolis, Ind.
BY virtue of the constitution IL
. president is chairman of this comm
= tee. Mr.. Branch is made chairms
= during the time the committee is n
= at work, so all reports, petitions al
g requests will be sent to Mr.. Branch.
Knoxville, Tenn, was selected
!. the 1922 convention city by unanimo
vote of the board.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

BY using a dish drainer. mother
would soon have a vacation. for 1t has
been found that it saves half an hour
per day in family of four
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
Denver Ed" Martin
Will Continue His
Comeback" Tonight

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 90. =
Denver Ed Martin, 43-year old col
ored ring veteran, who years ago was
a noted heavyweight, will continue his
comeback" here tomorrow night by
engaging Oscar (Tiny) Herman of Ia
coma in a 10-round bout.
Martin had been out of the ring for
more than 10 years, until recently
when he stopped Battling Hector Of
Bremerton in the second round of a
10-round show here.
Back in 1901 Martin lost 20-round
decision to Jack Johnson in Los An
geles. Later he toured the country
with Gus Rubin, the Akron giant,
meeting all corners. On trip to Eng
land, Martin was credited with defeat
ing Sandy" Ferguson, who held the
British heavyweight title.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
Rain Puts Crimp
In Racing Program
On Columbus Track

COLUMBUS, O., Seut. 20.-Today's
Grand Circuit racing program was
postponed. because of rain after two
heats of the first race had been run.
One heat of the 2:Q5 trot, the Capital
City $4,000, was won by Periscope,
and Guardian Trust won the first heat
of three year old trot, the Horse Re-
view Futurity, purse $4,000, when the
shower fell.
The time of both of these miles was
2:04 IA. Guardian Trusts heat in
that time was the fastest trotted any
where this year in race by per-
former of his age. 1t also gave Bel
win his sire, his first 2:05 trotter.
Today's program will be taken up
tomorrow and as much of it and the
regular days program will be finished
as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
3 OLD CHAMPS
SURVIVE FIRST
TOURNEY PLAY
Ouimet Has Difficulty Dur
ing Match With Quaker
City Man, But Wins

ST. LOUIS, Sept 20.-Surviyors in
the first round of match play in the
national amateur golf championship
at the ST. Louis Country Club includ-
ed three former title winners, among
them Champion Chick Evans and VII
liam Hunter. British champion.
Bob Gardner and Francis Ouimet,
the former champion, had to extend
themselves to win, however. Ouimet
met a tartar in Max MarstOn of Phila
delphia. but after finishing the morn
ing round three down, he shot "a
ON the third nine and finally won. 2
and /.
Gardner started well and reached
the first turn three up to Clark Spiers
of Seattle, but he faltered on the sec
ond nine and was only 1 up at lunch
con, ,scanty lead that he could not
improve.
Gardner and Speirs were the only
pair to reach the seth green, and only
two other matches reached the 35th,
Albert Seikel of Chicago, carrying Har
rison Johnston of ST. Paul, to that
point and Ouimet being forced to that
green by Marston.
Evans, Bobby Jones of Atlanta,
James Manion of st. Louis, L. f. Bun
ming of Chicago. and Willie Hunter
scored easy victories.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
Tombstone Stars
Win Easily From
Dragon Players

TOMBSTONE, Sept 20. - The
Tombstone Stars won from the ORA
COON Dragons on the Schuster Park
diamond Sunday afternoon by score
of IL TO g. The game was walka-
way from the start for the local men
and Hill and Crozier's pitching had
good support all around, while on the
other hand, McMeans, from Lords
burg. the imported pitcher of the ORA
CONS. made a poor showing and had
equally poor support. Two minor ac-
cidents occurred when Pete was
knocked out by fall, and Skipper,
of the Dragons. received a broken esar
drum when he was hit by a pitch
ed ball A return game viii probably
be played in Pearce next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. II. = From
the law library at the University of
California to the lightweight cham
pionship of the west is mean step
taken by Eahl France, Los Angeles
boy.
France is 81, and has been earning
his way through school by boxing f.
round contests throughout California.
He left school last February and
annexed the title of the southwest
from Tommy Carter, and then reliev-
ed Jimmy Duffy of his class as champ
of the west and northwest.
He then took the crowns from TAFT,
lightweight champion of Canada, Aus
tralia and the British Isles.
France holds titles over more ter
ritory than is ruled by any other
lightweight, with the exception of
Benny Leonard, whom he hopes 70
meet during the coming year and
then return to the study and practice
of law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
Fl. Worth, Memphis
Will Open Southern
Title Series Today

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept 20. -
The stage tonight is set for the first
game of the series to decide the
Southern baseball Championship here
tomorrow between Fort Worth, Texas
League pennant winners, and Mem
phis, Southern Association champions
Oscar Turo will! take the mound for
the visiting aggregation, according to
Manager Spencer Abbott's announce
ment tonight Manager Jacob Atz of
Fort Worth has selected Billy Whita-
ker to open for the locals.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
American, British
Women Win Matches
In Canadian Meet

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 20-Miss AL
exa Sterling. of Atlanta, Ga, holder
of the United States and Canadian
wOmen's golf championships, and
Miss Cecil Leitch, wisner of the Brit
ish and French titular events, won
their matches today in the first round
OF the Canadian tournament. Miss
Stirling defeated Mrs. S. Whyte of
Montreal, 2 and l. while Miss Leitch
disposed of Mrs. Gibson OF Hamilton,
6 and 4.
Miss Stirling was held even for nine
holes by Mrs. Whyte, who took the
lead on the 10th hole, and held it un-
til the 14th, when the American cham
pion squared the match. Miss Stirl-
ing won the 18th. halved the next hole
and won the 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
National League
Chicago 2; New York 6

CHICAGO, Sept. 90 Chicago cut
New York's lead in the pennant race
to three games when a single by
O'Farrell scored Grimes in the 10th
inning, and gave the locals a victory.
The game was hard fought, the Gil
ants taking three run lead by bunch
ing hits off Alexander, but Chicago
overcame the lead by punching hits
off Barnes and driving him off the
mound. Alexander weakened and the
visitors again punched hits and tied
the score when Kelly cracked out his
23rd homer. After that the game de-
veloped into pitchers battle be-
tween Cheeves and Nehf Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

Summary - Two-base hits, McNal-
~. Ward; stolen bases, Jones, Cobb;
sacrifice hits, Pipp, Ward, Manion.
Hallings; double plays, Woodall TO
Sargent, Blue to Sargent, McNally to
Ward to Pipp; bases on balls, OF
Harper 5, off Cole 2; Innings pitch
ed, by Cole 6, by Holdings 2; hit by
pitcher, by Cole (Miller); struck out,
by Harper 4, by Cole 8, by Holdings
2; wild pitch, Harper 2; balk, Cole.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
Swiss BallOOnist
Wins James Gordon
Bennett Cup Race

LONDON, Sept. 20. - With the
landing today of the Swiss bal
loon piloted by Paul Armbruster,
all fourteen competitors in the in
ternational race for the James
Gordon Bennett trophy, which
started Sunday at Brussels, have
been accounted for. He landed at
Lanbay Island, off the east coast
of County Dublin, Ireland, and
therefore wins the cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
GIBBONS kAYos BURKE

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept. 20. -
Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul, knocked
out Joe Burke, of Detroit, Michigan
heavyweight champion, in the second
round of scheduled 10 round bout
tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
FIGHTING RESUMED

BELFAST, Sept. 20. - There was
renewed fighting tonight in Marrow
bone. Sim Fein district. north of Bel.
fast. A woman was wounded and
troops were called out to clear the
streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
-
II 6GRyaeEl
American League
New York d; Detroit 2

NEW YORK, Sept. 90. - The New
York Americans regained the lead by
defeating Detroit, while Cleveland was
losing to Boston. Harper, New York's
left handler, was wild at times, but
he kept Detroit's eight hits well scat
tered. Ruth famed twice in four
times M The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Sept. %.
William Pritchard, 16. died today
of injuries received in practice with
the local high school football squad
yesterday. His neck was dislocatSd
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
No Resumption OF
Cananea Mines for
AtLeast 6,Months

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept 90 The
Cananea Copper company of Sonora,
does not expect to resume operations
for a period of at least six months,
George U. Young, company secretary
declared in a telephone message to
interested parties here today. He
emphatically denied rumors that the
company planned to resume opera
tions immediateld.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
LEWIS BEATS sARRIEAu

TORONTO, Ont. Sept. 20. - Ted
kid Lewis. British welterweighu
champion. knocked out Tonic Bar
rieau of Toronto. tonight in the 10th
round. Each weighed in at 153
pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

Our Millinery Department has some
real specials for Thursdays one. two
and three dollar sale. Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

Our Furniture Department never Of
fered bargains like they will this
Thursdays sale. Phelps Dodge Mer-
camille Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

X-batted for Shea in It'll.
xN-batted for Sallee in Sth.
Z-ran for Killifer in Sth.
y-one out when winning run scored
Summary: Two base hits, Rawlings
Home run, Grimes, Kelly. Stolen
bases. Smith. Sacrifice hits, Terry.
Rawlings, Bancroft. Double plays.
Terry to Hollocher to Grimes: Burns
to Kelly to Rawlings; Alexander to
Hollocher to Grimes. Bases on balls
off Nehf 1, Cheeves 1. Innings pitch.
ed by Barnes 4 2-3, shea 1-3, Sallee
1. Nehf 1-3, Alexander z. Cheeves 3.
Struck out by Alexander 3, Barnes l,
Shea 1, Nehf 2, Cheeves l. Wild
pitch, Nehf.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

At Portland: r. II. F.
San Francisco ....7 IL .
fOftldhd ....----..... b IL VI
Batteries - Scott and Yelle; Plum
mer. X. Scott and Fisher.
At Los Angeles: r. II. F..
Salt Lake City. ........s1O 10 3
Vernon 10 9
Batteries - LevereneZ, Rieger and
Edwards; McGraw, Love, Cross and
Murphy.
Los Angeles-Seattle, travelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

Don't let your neighbor beat you to
the bargains at our one, two and three
dollar sale Thursday. Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

Don't miss the opportunity OF at
tending the greatest money saving
event ever offered the Bisbee District
Thursdays 81. 81 and SO sale. Phelps
Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

Be early Thursday morning for best
bargains at our one, two and three
dollar sale. Phelps Dodge Mercan-
tile Co
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City 4; Sioux City G.
AT Joplin z; Omaha 3.
At Tulsa IA; Des Moines /.
At Wichita Is; st. Joseph 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

X p dance at Warren. Wednesday,
21st, Shattuck's orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo 0: Milwaukee 4.
At commissioners City, rain.
At Louisville z; Minneapolis 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
Boston Z: Cleveland q

BOSTON, Sept. 20. - Boston fell
on Uhle in the eighth inning, knock
ed him out of the box after scoring
three runs, and made three runs off
Bagby, who succeeded him, defeating
Cleveland. Score: r. II. E.
Cleveland -. 900 01O 300 IL 9
Boston ....... 200 100 O6x-7 8 8
Batteries = Uhle, Bagby and O'Neil,
Pennock, Russell, Jones and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

Phillies g.; Cinci
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-Marquard
was hit heavily today and Philadel-
phia won from Cincinnati.
Score: r II r
Philadelphia -. 001 Oh GLIDE ID 0
Cincinnati -. 600 010 000-l 2
Batteries: Winters and Bruggy;
Marquard and Hargrave.
Pittsburg and Brooklyn, rain, post
poned. al
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

rally in the seventh inning enabled
ST. Louis TO win from Boston. Nixon
hit a triple and home run.
Score: Il Fl f
Boston ...4. 003 $50 1907 IL ,
st. Louis $50. 200 100 60X-9 Is l
Batteries: Oeschger, Morgan, BraX
ton and O'Neill. Sherdel. North and
Clemens, Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

Your dollar will buy more Thurs
day at Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
Athletics 8: ST, Louis 1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. - Phil
adelphia broke it's losing streak of 10
straight games by punching hits off
Shocked. Rommell allowed the
Browns seven hits but was effective
in the pinches. Score: R. H. F..
St. Louis go. 900 900 010-1 7 l
Phila ......... 200 900 10x-3 6 0
Batteries = Shocker and SEVERED;
ROmmell and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - Zach
airy held Chicago to two scattered sim
giles and Washington batted Kerr
hard. Milan in left field for the To-
Gals, had eight put-outs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

St. Louis 9; Boston 7
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 90 A six run
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in The
pound crystal glass
h u m ID or with
sponge moistener
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21

Los Angeles-seattle, travelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-21
Senators g; Chicago o

Rommell and Perkins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
FAVORABLE FORECASTS
HENRY CLEws, LETTER

HENRY CLt;WS LETTER
Announcement of tho conditions OF the install
of transfer OF 100000 in gold foreign
rcncy gives evidence that the process settling ob
CATION to the Allies rs at length about begin
news has undoubtedly been received with favor
in all financial circles both here pro-
phraton being made furtherancc o
inrs which had previously had delay
ua loss of ground by tho British
to hold up English industry foreshadows failure
the coal strike in that country. and similar situation
In the marine strike at this evidently looks
partively carly peace with correspond
benefits to foreign trade.
Better Railroad Outlook
Altho railroad managers have been offering mo
pesmtstic testimony before the Interstate
tnerce at Washington the income OF the railroads
l6Ne on the whoe become better. Announcement
tho Railroad labor Board Chicago will definitely
order for railroad CLASSES prob
ably effective July l. should assist the stf
further restoring income balance and should
open the way to better financial Whether
in quarters is another question whose
probably depend IN small measure upon income
position Of tho carriers affected the
now determined upon.
Favorable Forecasts
The secretary OF the Treasury and other financial
horiticH have during tho past unwontedly
favorable forecasts predicting
or money conditions. better Industrial demand
foreign trade and moro stable exchange, The Federal
Reserve system has thru tho other
thruout. while tho tendency Of foreign exchange
boon steadily toward higher levels
all European currcncies. Altho the has
not como down Ear market rates concerned the
accumulation OF gold continues and the Federal Re-
has reached tho highest strength
for n long mc past its ratio May being
66S and its gold holdings 600. gain
OF SiSs 600 over
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
The United States As A World Power

The California woman who elegraphed to President
Harding protesting against the speech of Ambassador
Harvey at London had good ground for complaint # her
mformation to what the ambassador said was true
Neither the United States, the Republican party
nor President Harding, pledged AGAINST every CO.
operation directly indirectly with any association
of nations, and it is extremely improbable that Ambas
sador Harvey made any statement that effect
Any that has intelligence enough to be con-
sidered representative of the United States to
foreign government knows that the United States has
and will continue to have, much do with various kinds
of associations of nations and it is matter of record
that President Harding has repeatedly declared himself
TO be in favor of association of nation for the pur
pose of dealing with the larger problems of Humanity
and civilization.
What the Republican platform, Mr.. Hardng's
speeches and statements and the Judgment of the
American people, united in condemnng and repudinting
is the covenant of the League of Nations as it was
written into the treaty of Versailles, and Ambassador
Harvey is historically, politically and automatically
rect in declaring that that question been definitely
and permanently settled and removed from the arena
of political discussion.
Ihls incident may serve useful warning that
there many persons the lookout to discredit the
Harding administration, and of them will not
hesitate to msepresen facts speeches to serve their
purpose. Accurate information should be the starting
point for all criticism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Recognition Of Obregon's Government

1t is not usual for nation insist that friendly
government shall sign particular pledge to observe the
rules that commonly govern the relations of civilized
states and the present government of Mexico may well
dislike to be asked TO observe such formaty. But on
the other hand it should be remembered that for many
years the government of Mexico has perssteny refused
to recognize the principles which is now asked to
declare its adherence
1t is true that under the policy of watchfu wait
ing openly declared by President Wilson, the govern
ment of the United States abandoned any policy of en-
forcing American rights but that lapse does not
Justify the of President Carranzs which involved
not merely violation of the treaty rights of Americans
but also denied to them the simplest rights person and
of property. Wholesale confiscation, unmticated
plundering, banshmen without or form of trial
ooting, ertcron and arbitrary Imprisonment not as
isolated and exceptional but rs part of the writ
ten constitution of Mexico and the regular policy of
Mexican officials written into the record of recent
years
The people of the United States have no hatred for
the people of Mexico There is purpose of annexation
aggression punishment this side of the border
But is right and necessary that there should be at this
time clear understanding both what the United
States expects from the government of Mexico and as
to what the United States will do if deliberate policy
of outrageous injustice and violence is continued
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Registration OF Citizenship

In commencing DR.. Buck, the city physician for his
1nsisence upon observance of the city laws relating
the registration of births The Cheftan calls attention
to much larger and important subject the regis
traton of citizenship.
American cities now have system of birth regis
traton tho such registration does generally exist in
the rural districts There is also registration of
voters both in the city and in the country But there
Is not general registration of every American as
citizen. carried forward a matter of public record
from birth to death Such registration maintained
In many other countries in free republics not less than
in autocrac monarchies and the time is near at hand
when such record will be regarded the right of
every American citizen.
At the present time the man or woman whose past
footing as the who has been lawbreaker. A man
supposed, to turn leaf but almost invariably
to repeat in a community and upon a new set of
victims the evil deeds that marked his career in
his former place of residence.
Every child born to American citizenship should be
registered in the office of the county clerk and that
registration should be made the basis for voting for
holding office for marriage license and for other poll.
tical and civil rights and privileges
A record of this kind would be a powerful helm 10
government it would be protection the public
against chronic rascaity, and it would be a powerful
incentive TO good citizenship The practical obstacle in
the way of such plan would be that might be thought
to operate as a restriction upon individual liberty
Every crook every Stacker every vagabond and in short
every person that desired obterate his past record
would be strongly opposed to such plan while every
good American could ask for nothing better than clear
record open to all men at all times
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
IN DAYS NEWS"

Richard washburn Child. who is to
be the new United States ambassador
to Italy. is an author and editor. the
same as Robert Underwood johnson,
the man whom he is to euccecd in the
post at Rome. Mr.. Child is forty years
old and n native OF Worcester. Mass.
His education WIS received At Harvard
University, where he distinguished
himself in athletics as well as in
scholarship. a year after his Eradu-
alton from tho university he returned
to Boston and took up the study Of
law. which profession he abandoned
later to become editor OF ono OF tho
weekly publications of national repu-
tstiou. In 1872 Mr.. Child was an active
leader OF tho Roosevelt Progressive
movement in Massachusetts. During
ing the period Of the war no was m
assistant to Frank A. yandcrlip in war
finance work