davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
PROJECT men
TO MAKE TOUR
King, Pierce and Snohomish
County Leaders to Examine
Projects in August
SEE EXPERIMENTAL FARM
Seventy Leaders and Many Farmers
VIII Make Up the
Caravan

County agents of King, Pierce and
Snohomish counties met recently in
Seattle and arranged for trip for the
project leaders of the three counties
to take place in August and examine
some of the outstanding projects in
the three counties. The party will
spend day in each county starting
in Snohomish county and working
south.
August 4, 5 and are the dates that
have been selected, but this time may
be changed later if found necessary.
1t Is expected that at least seventy.
five project leaders will make the trip
and farmers who are interested in the
work will be welcome to accompany
the party.
One of the principal stops in King
County will be at the John Sim place
near Novelty where small expert
mental farm is being conducted und
er the direction OF A. B. Nystrom,
county agent. There the party will
have a chance to examine the new
Huban clover, alfalfa, fertilizer tests
and weed killing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

was paying a compliment to the force
full personality of this aggressive Of
ficer through whose persistence and
determination a large measure of the
success of the big task of reOrganiz-
ing the state military forces has been
due.
In addition to his National Guard
work which has kept him at his desk
often late into the night, he has held
one of the most influential American
Legion posts in the state. He is ma
tional executive committeeman of the
American Legion for the state of
Washington, and as such is the states
only representative on the national
Legion governing body. Though the
public has heard little of his work he
has been laboring constantly for the
welfare of the ex-service man through
out the state.
The success Major Edwards has
made of this important though incon
spicuous post has induced his friends
to urge him to shoulder the burdens Of
the position for another year, and has
expressed his willingness to be a can
didate for reelection at the state con-
vention in Hoquiam, July II. Is, 16.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
BEES ARE THRIVING

Bees came through the winter in
almost perfect condition and with
hardly more than two-thirds of the
usual loss of colonies during the win
ter. Partly due to this and partly to
the progress of agriculture in 1920, tn.
number of colonies of bees this spring
is estimated by the Bureau of Corps
Estimates, United States Department
of Agriculture, as IA per cent above
the number of year ago at the same
season. Among the States in which
notable advance has been made in
number of colonies are nearly all of
the North Atlantic States, Maryland,
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, South Da.
kota, Louisiana and Montana.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
DIRECTS STATE RECLAMATION WORK

As director of land settlement
and reclamation department of Gov
ernor Harris cabinet, Dan J. Scott
is at all times in direct touch with
the various irrigation systems, COM
pleted and proposed throughout
the state, and is working on plans
for land settlement as outlined by
the legislature in making a special
appropriation for land settlement
work.
Mr.. Scott is a pioneer farmer of
the Ritzville district, settling in
eastern Washington in the early
eos. He has been a successful
farmer and has been prominent in
activities, not only in his home dis
trict, but throughout the state. His
present position is one of great
responsibility and with him rests
final decisions in matters pertain
ing to irrigation and irrigation dis
tricts.
Mr.. Scott is now working out
plans for administration of the land
settlement act fund. Under this he
will purchase for the state a tract
of land to be resold, with improve.
ments, to actual settlers. Under the
act, ex-service men will be given
preference rights to settlement
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
MAYFLoWER RELIC FOR PACIFIC
HIGHWAY

An interesting ceremony recently
took place at Jordans, Buckingham
shire, England. when the American
Society Of Friends received a piece OF
the timber from the ship, Mayflower
The relic is to be Incorporated in the
Peace Portal erected on the Pacific
Highway at Blaine, Wash. Members
of the party who took part in the cere.
mony were, Samuel Hill, Honorary
Life President, Washington State
Good Roads Association, Baron Mon.
cheur, Belgian Ambassador to Eng,
land, and A. Cotterell, Of the English
Society of Friends.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
MARKETS VARY
WITH SEASON
Timothy and Alfalfa Hay Are
Down $500 Per
Ton
MEATS DECLINE
SOME
Recent Rains Insure Good Crops
Throughout inland
Empire

From the south as far as Walla
Walla and from all other parts of the
Inland Empire unusually heavy rains
for this time Of the year during the
past week have practically insured
spring crops very heavy in most
districts and fair in others. Winter
wheat is virtually made in all parts
of eastern Washington now, harvest
ing to begin by July Is toward the
west.
Spring wheat in the Walla Walla
section will be only fair, hopes of cut
ting at all having been abandoned
prior to the recent rains, but in most
other parts good crop is assured.
Hay Is Down
With the oncoming of the hay harv-
est, timothy and alfalfa have both de-
clined 81 per ton. Mixed hay is re-
ported off the market.
The cattle market the last week has
been in an unsteady condition, but
next week is expected to see more
substantial demand and the light runs
anticipated will probably bring good
money.
The sheep market has declined
slightly, though a steady demand con-
tinues.
Grain Quotations
Ranges OF wheat quotations during
the week were as follows:
Inland Empire cash quotations-at
Walla Walla, csc; at Pomeroy, 90c.
1 tvAefoek 0uota$tona
Following are the closing livestock
quotations of last week at the Spokane
Union stockyards:
Catherine steers, 5000 700;
good to choice steers, $5.00@6.O0; me-
dunn to good steers, $4.50@5.00; fair
to medium steers, $4.00@4.50; COM
mon to fair steers, $500 400: choice
cows and heifers, $5.5O@60O; good to
choice cows and heifers, s4,50@5.50;
medium to good cows and heifers. 81
$500; fair to medium cows and heif-
ers, $3OO@3.50; Gamers, s2.25@ 800;
bulls, $2.50@4.25; light veal calves, IS
@9; heavy veal calves, $4.0O@S.O0;
stockers and feeders, $4.OO@5.50.
Hoss-Prime mixed, $SO0@9.25:
medium, S.5O@9.00: heavies, $1,000
$50; fat pigs, $7.000S.00; stockers
and feeders, $S.0O@9.O0.
Sheep-Prime lambs, $e00@650:
fair to medium, $5.50@6.00: yearlings.
s3.5O@4OO: wethers, $2.50@35O NUT.
ton ewes, $1.OO@3.25.
Produce
Following are produce prices quoted
to growers at Spokane:
Hogs and veai-Country dressed
hogs, 1875 to ITS lbs, 14015c lb: fancy
veal, 80 to 125 lbs, 17@18c lb.
Live Poultry-Hens, fat and over 4
lbs, 19c lib; hens. fat, 2 to 4 lbs, tic;
broilers IL lbs. and over, Csc h.;
springers, zoe Id: IL STACEY, tic lb.:
young ROSTERS. TIC lib; old ROSTERS, SC
Id; ducks. young, csc lib; geese $50
&c Id; Belgian hares, loo lb.
Dressed PouItry-Hens, plump and
fresh. &c h.; young toms and hen
turkeys, 30035c lib; fat geese. 21c Id;
fat ducks, soc lb.
Ranch eutter-15c lib.
6utterfat-30c Id.
Eaps-Good fresh ranch eggs, $3.50
OTIS.
Hides-No. green cows and steers,
Sc; green sailed cows and steers, &C
ID. No. bulls and stays. green. &c Id.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

end OF the setting. The United States
Department of Agriculture has issued
Farmers Bulletin 991, THE Efficient
Operation of Thrashing Machines, :"
which contains much good advice on
this subject. This bulletin may be OBJ.
tanned by writing to the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
MAJOR P. EDWARDS
CANDIDATE AGAIN
States Only Representative on
National Legion Govern
ing Board

when Paul Edwards slams his fist
on his desk and exclaims in the force
full terms which he occasionally uses,
that '--We'll do IT, sit back with
the perfect assurance that the thing,
whatever it may be. will be DONE" de-
clared an old friend of Maj Paul Ed
wards. executive officer of the Wash
ington National Guard recently. He
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
ARSENATE OF LEAD FOR
GREEN CABBAGE WORM

The green cabbage worm can be
killed with an arsenate of lead spray
in which laundry soap has been mixed
to make it adhere to the leaves. This
treatment will also kill the cabbage
loOper and other cabbage worms. Mic
Otine sulphate or kerosene emulsion
and soap should be used against the
harlequin cabbage bug and plant lice
or "aphis."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

A. c. Sweet, COW tester for the
Snowqualmie Valley association re-
ports that 295 cows were tested for
thirteen dairymen. These averaged
1929 pounds Of milk and 41.2 pounds
fat. One hundred and forty-nine COWS
produced forty pounds fat or more.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
Suggestions for National Marketing
Program as Basis for United Action

Eleven Pnks con:dered Well Rounded Program
Agencies Engaged in Improvement Marketing Methods
Must Travel Toward Same Goa-Undue Emphasis Must
Not Be Placed On Any Single Factor
BY George Livingston. Chief Y. s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

Livingston. Chief, Y. s. Bureau Of Markets
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
YAKIMA WOULD COOPERATE
FOR CARLOADS OF EGGS

An effort has been launched at Yak
ina under the auspices of the farm
bureau to secure the construction OF a
cooperative packing plant to handle
a carload of eggs daily.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-04
ALFALFA BODY MEETS.
Barbecue to Feature Session in
Rock Hill Tuesday.

hc members OF the Rock lliit
alfalfa Growers association are
l.!annmg to hold their annual
."rctlng and barbecue at the YORK.
t"iinly ialr grounds Tuesday. An,
gust ., beginning at 10 Il. in.
Notices were mailed IL few days
ago TO all those who have. been
members of the association since
1t was organized, but special i'll
>halIOn Is extended to farmers
and business men generally who
are interested in alfalfa culture
nhd soil building. 1t is expected
that Il large number will be pres
rnt not only from York county.
hut from Chester. Lancaster and
Cherokee counties.
In addition to y. T.. Winters.
Specialist in soil fertility. who is
known throughout the country as
the Billy Sunday Of AgriruI:- .
ure, and who will make The
cfief address of the occasion. Or.
W. W. Long of Clemson college
al'd one or two other prominent
agricultural workers will be pres
en-.
An order has been placed for Il
barrel OF the finest trout that
can be obtained at this season of
Ih, year, and besides Bass pine
bark stew. fried fish, there will
be barbecued lamb and other ap-
prllzlng dishes served the mem
b, rs and visitors
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-04
VALLEY NEWS.
[ntersstinGs Items From Progress
sive Community.

SAV0 VOm10Q01Cy.
Miss Helen Heath OF Midland.
N.>C., is; visiting relatives In the
community.
Miss Olive Hall of Harrison.
y. c., returned to her hcme las.
Friday, after a two weeks Visit
70 friends and relatives in this
section.
Misses Mary and Hannah Bry
ant of Wilmington, n. c., are
visiting their cousin, Miss Mary
Bales.
Miss Florence Lee of. Fort Mill
and Miss Lois Lofts of Green
Vile are guests of MIR. and Mrs.
l.. r. Therrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Elms ami
Paul Potts motored to North
Wilkesboro, n. c., to spend the
weekend with relatives.
Capt. and Mrs. r. G. Potts of
Camp jackson, Columbia. left Ger
al extended visit to Ocean View.
w., after spending two weeks
with Capt. Potts parents. Mr..
anu Mrs. D. W. Potts.
Mrs. Nj. {. Culp and her !ittl"
son and daughter and Mrs. nouiS
Prosch and her little son OF Bir-
mngham. Ala, returned to their
homes last "Wednesday. after all
extended visit to relatives in this
community.
Little Nell Wood of Newman.
Ga. and Mary BrunSon Harris Of
Fort Mill are sitting at the homc
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Harris.
a delightful ice cream supper
WAS given last Thursday evening
by the Young Philathra and sun
SHINE Sunday school classes on
the lawn of Pleasant Hill Metho-
dist church. a large crowd was
present and the evening was en-
Jo!ed by all.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Davidson spent the
Weekend with her sister. Mrs. j.
X. Hall of Harrison. \. {.
'SDinnpr
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-04
The Travelling Parasite.

This is the circus. saws Our
Dumb Animals. 1t steals into Il
clty by night, lis coming herald
cn by flaring advertisements
wildly eNaggerating it's merits
brings in it's train ii band of fax
rrS and often men much worse,
paradeS the principal streets.
drcked out with the cheapest
fmery. carries away thousands of
dollars, and leaves behind it
WHAT The little money spent To-
cally to buy the necessary food
and prOvcndrr to keep it going
TIL the next city or town is reach
ed. Oh. yes. ii amuseS host of
people. 1t furnishes grandfather
chance to take Jimmie to see
the animals if nothing more. But
thousands of people who hand
their money to the gildrd wagon
treasury would far better have
spent it for the necessities of life :
and the whole crowd i'm attend
ance sits for hours amused by
scenes that for the most part are
really beneath the intelligence of
even the ordinary man. All this
aside from the cruelty inevitably
accompanying the training of the
performing animals. The ac-
counts of the trainers themselves
are our evidence for this last
statement.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-04
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York

Notice to Land Owners, Their
Agents or Representatives:
Please take notice that Won are
hereby required between the 9TH
day Of July. 1921 and the 18th
day Of August, 1921, to remove
from the running streams of wa
ter on your lands, all trash,
trees, stumps, RATS, timber,
SnagS. ovrrhanging limbs and any
other objects that tend to catch
cXtrancouS matter and cause
RATS. and obStruct natural flow
of water.
Please take further notice that
1t You neglect or refuse to do this
work within the time limited. the
County Board of Commissioners
of York County will proceed to
have this work done and the cost
of same will by operation Of law
become first lien upon your
lands.
| am required to report your
action in this matter to the Coun-
L" Board of Commissioners not
later than August oath, 1921.
HUGH q. BROWN.
County Supervisor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-04
Work of Institute Gratifying

The Rev. B. F. Hasty of Cam
den. one of the field workers of
the Sunday school department
OF the South Carolina Baptist
State mission board. Tuesday
closed Sunday school institute
at Pleasant Valley Baptist church.
The institute lasted three days
and Mr.. Hasty expressed himself
as highly pleased with the inter
est taken in the teacher training
course and with the excellent
work done by the class.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-04
A TURKISH HERoD.

A young Armenian deliberately
murdered one of the most promi-
ncnt Ihrkish government officials
on the streets Of Berlin, and a
German court adjudged him mot
guilty. - That was the riddle
which the cables spread abroad
snort time ago, says The Literary
Digest. The murdered man was
Iaiaat Pasha, the chief of the
Young Turk party, and during
the latter part of the war the
grand vlZier of the Ottoman EN-
pare. The murderer was all Ar
ncnian student named Solomon
Trllirian. youth with the gen
eral appearance of successful
young American business man.
1t was expected, writes George
IL. Montgomery, director of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS society, THAT
!hr known' sympathy of the Ger
man government would result in
thr prompt conviction of the Ar
ncni;.n. TO the surprise of the
world ne was acquitted.'
The reason for his acquittal.
aside from the fact that he found
Il champion in a liberal-minded
German professor. has just come
out in the publication of series
nf documents which. in Mr.. Mont
III
and for all that the purpose of
the Turkish authorities. in the
cas-" OF the Armcnians. was not
deportation. but annihilation.
Incidentally. ii appears, the ev-
ldrnrr establishes that Talaat
Pa$ha was even more thorough
in his methods than was that
lirrod OF the Bible who ordered
the slaughter OF the first born of
h" Jews. According to evidence
strong enough to convince a nat
uraIiy m>ympathetic German
court, men. women and children.
lnrIUdng helpless orphans. were,
Ivy Talaat 5 orders, herded to-
Grlhrr and slaughtered THE
trial of the Armenian developed
INTO the trial of the murdered
T"iaat as the greatest of war
criminals. writes Mr. Montgom-
cry. More than that, it developed
mto Il case against the German
military authorities. who had at
lest allowed the maSSacreS to
continue without protest. Even
Gen. l.lman Won Sanders. who
had had charge of the German
military forces in Turkey. was
called aS IL witness. The German
official reports We're procured,
showing the total number of Ar
mrnlanS who had persisted was
over ! million. The word 'depor-
t"iion. it was shown, was IA eu-
phrmlSm for slaughter. y
Regarding the children who
We're orphaned by the massacre
Of their parents, Talaat writes in
aL order 10 the governor Of Alep-
po: "Thr government will regard
'h" feeding of such children or
any attempt TO prolong their
lives as an act entirely opposed
10 It's purpose since it considers
The survival of these children as
detrimental. Another order de-
crCSS that ''all such children
shall be collected and sent to the
"placeS of deportation.' which
places. as other orders show, were
prepared for the determination
OF all AremcnianS sent there
These considerations resulted in
the acquittal of Talaat's confess
eel assassin. whose mother had
been a victim of the Turk s
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-04
WINFIELD HANCOCK
PAINTER AND DECORATOR
Fort Mill, s. c..
Fort Mill,

Estimates cheerfully given Oh
the cost Of both large and small
jobs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-04

Perfect four yard Sheeting, in
whole pieces, 9 cents a yard, or
36 cents a pound, at Massey's.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-04
MEMS WORK SHIFTS

Men $ heavy Blue Chambra?
Work Shirts. Special .4Sc
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-04
MEMS SHOES

Mems Tan Ball Strap and
HrogurS. Special =. =. ..$5.98
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

the development Of these riches the
private capital that is now coming
TO Mexico and the national capital
viii be more than sufficient"
IL is ia order to assure the fullest
development Of Mexico's mining pos
sibilitias that Obregon is working so
industriously in restoring the rail-
roads devastated by the revolution.
Much has been achieved since he
overthrow Carranza last May. but
what has been done Is merely "a
starter. Already "A creditable show
ing has been made on the line from
San Antonio through Nuevo Laredo
TO Mexico City. Obregon il especial
" DESTROYS Of establishing good
transportation service with the
United States railroads and with the
Mexican seapOrts.
Keeps Down Debt.
While ne is working out the rail-
road problem. he is striving TO make
the government live within its in
come Of 200. 600 900 pesos a year. He
sees Mexico at a great advantage in
development II IL can keep down its
comparatively small national debt
while other nations are struggling to
nav OF their wartime obligations
The chief sources OF MeNicO's
revenue" said Obregon, "arC oil,
mining and export and import
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

4iENlCO CITY. Feb. 2l-PreSt
arc Oregon is bending every
rgy toward rehabilitation OF Mex
s railway system rs the most I'M
<tant step Ia reconstruction fol-
4 ing 10 years of revolution. That
! lslns the visit 90 Mexico City Of
&lian1 G.. McAdoo. former railroad
7ninistrator OF the United States.
sicO Is negotiating with McAdoO
refabilitate and take charge OF
state railroads McAdOo IS now
tusst Of Oregon
.bbregon hopes Go finance this re-
bnitaeion Of the railroads without
rtgag his country TO foreign
kers.
n am OF the opinion" Obregon
he'd. that Mexico for its recon-
Iiction does not need recourse TO
brge foreign loan.
Shonld Meet delegations.
IInstead II should concentrate its
SrEies on Arranging In satisrac-
III manner FOR The payment Of It's
+ efEn obligations previously con
[rtsd.
|The natural resources OF Mexico
SO formidable that their eNPloita-
u win he sufficient TO attend TO
1 her economic necessities.
/ Mexico can count on large min
l. reserves in the near future. For
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
lrs. Casey at Age Of
rs, Regains Health


had to lie down and often had 10
stay IN bed the rest OF the day. Ny
Kidneys were badly disordered and l
Just hate 20 think how my back
ached why. half the time I was In
bed Just on account OF my back. My
nerves were worn 20 a fragile and 1
was too weak 20 do anything much
but sat around the house and I felt
blue and discouraged over my con-
dltion all the time.
''But Tanlac rvas "a godsend 20 me
and 1 never can praise II enough.
Each bottle helped me and gave me
added strength and kept improving
until I felt better than 7 had in IS
years And 90 this good day I have
been in splendid health. My appe-
tite is just fine and nothing eat
hurts me I seem 20 have unusual
strength for a person my age and I
anne doing all the housework. GER
tsinly do feel happy 20 be feeling so
well and I think Tanlac is a won
derful medicine.
Tanlac Is sold IN South Bend NJ
The Central Drug Store. Public Drug
Store. Landon's Pharma- " and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and in
Mkhawaka az the Red Cross rPhar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

position In my administration have
manifested a desire TO see that the
application OF Article q OF the con-
stitution (the one objected to by
American and British oil interests)
does not have a confscatory aspect.
Meet oil Question.
My administration expects TO deal
with the oil question SO as 10 always
present a legitimate defense OF ma
tional interests based on absolute
stea dfastness TO the precepts OF
moral rights.
Much that has been said against
the government OF my country by
the oil companies is due principally
20 the defense that these companies
have wished 20 make for their in
terests. But many OF these compan-
les are now convinced OF the spirit
OF equity which animates the gov
eminent IN this delicate matter"
Obregon. in executing his pay as
you go" policy. is eliminating graft
and reducing the army.
The reduction OF the army" he
said, ''is being made gradually and
Will take al least two years.
THE complete pacification OF my
country is the best proof that the
actual government is the genuine
representation OF the popular votes.
And ! think the recognition OF this
government by that OF the United
States will result in advantages 20
both countries.
Also I think recognition by the
United States will augment in our
country the confidence which already
obtains as 70 the good intentions Of
the United States toward our re-
public
Obregon is vigor personified.
He had only recently returned 90
work from a brief vacation 10 re-
cuperate his health when I visited
him. During his absence the capital
heard many rumors that he might
not live TO put through his program.
Explains Illness.
"My revolution against CarranZa
and my campaign for the prea-
dency." he said. Imposed upon me
long hours and late nights when /
had a slight attack of indigestion.
But my rest has restored my usual
good health"
He wore a gray sack suit. low
turn-d down collar. gray bow tie. silk
shirt with black and white stripes.
tan cotton socks and tan oXfords
On his third finger was a plain gold
band ring and an inexpensive gold
watch chain hung from his vest.
There are 10 letters in Alvaro