davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20

Constitution is the basis of all law. and
the Flag Is its symbol. Always respect
How To Respect The Flag
The Flag should be raised at sunrise
ed other times but should never be left
out overnight. except when 1t is under
the Flag should be displayed at half
staff from sunrise until noon. and at the
peak from noon until sunset
half-mast, It should always be run to
the peak and then lowered one breadth
of the Flag. In retiring 1t. 1t should
first be run back to the peak then e.
touch the ground.
When the "Star spangled Banner is
played or sung. stand and remain stand
finished When the flag is passing on
parade or in review. If you are walking,
halt. II sitting. rise. stand at attention.
The Flag should never be worn as the
whole or part of a costume. AS a badge
1t should be worn over the left breast.
In tne Flag snSId bgx Be
II hung so stripes are horizontal. the
Union should be in the left upper COR
ner. II hung .perpendiculariy. the Union
When the national flag and another
flag fly from the same pole there should
be double halyards. one for each flag.
The nag should never De placed below
a person sitting. 1t should never be
used in such a way that it might be-
come soiled. When carried in parade or
with other flags. The Stars And Stripes
should always be at the right. the place
of honor.
When the Flag is used in unwilling
Ia statue or monument, 1t should never
be allowed to fall to the ground but
should be carried aloft to wave out.
forming distinctive feature during the
remainder of the ceremony. When the
blue field should be at the head Ii
used as an altar covering the Union
should be at the right as you face the
. altar, and nothing should be placed on
the Flag except the Holy Bible. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
HUGHES CASE SET

PHOENIX, April 23. - The case of Dr. H. A. Hughes, ST.. president of the Maricopa County Law Enforce ment League. who is charged with aiding a prisoner to escape from the jail in Buckeye. was set for hearing on May 6 by Justice H. R. Mitten
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Bermuda Residents Must Walk, Autos
 Never Introduced

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April s. Renewed efforts to enact law per. mittinS the use of automobiles in Der muda have been made this spring by members of the Bermuda assembly.
 These islands have held out thus far against what is ronsidered dan. gerous innovation" but there is q strong party for rapid transit.
 The chief opponents of automobiles are American winter residents and tourists. Mrs. Vincent Astor, of New York, who has been occupying a res idence on Hamilton harbor for the past two segsons. sent d letter to the local newspaper objecting to their in. tToductlon on the island
 As this colony has only little more than 1a square miles Of area visitors do not resaId mptor trans port as a necessity. since the Island Uf Nantucket admitted automobiles this is about the only civilized place fGom E'hich they ars barred
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Tourist Travel Is Now Encouraged In
 Holland, Belgium

THE HAGUT, April g. To en- courage tourist travel in Holland this summer the Dutch government has removed many of the passport restrictions which American tour ists met here year ago.
 Vises are now granted which are valid for six months, without neces- sity of securing new ones for enter ing and leaving the country during that period. and registration with the police is no longer necessary for travellers from America. unless they remain longer than one month.
 Belgium has made similar arrange ments, eliminating so far as possi- ble the necessity for frequent trips to consuls, etc, but because the Unit ed States charges fee of BIO for viseing the passport of foreigner, Belgium retaliates by making an equal charge for Americans. although travellers of other natioualities pay a much smaller fee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Two Local Men To
 Start Tomorrow On
 Long Motor Jaunt

Seginning trip that may extend around the entire country. Dick Thompson and George Wilkinson, both residents of the Warren Dis. trlct for many years. expect to leave in the morning for Phoenix and the coast. Thompson has been a timberman at the Briggs mine and Wilkinson has been in the black smith shop at the Junction. They will make the trip by auto.
 The travellers first stop will be in Phoenix. From there they expect to go to Los Angeles, thence to San Francisco and then through the states of Oregon and Washington. It is their intention to go east through the northern part of the United States from the state of Washington and complete that section Of it at the Atlantic seaboard. They then expect to return to the southwest and to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
AUTO PARKING
 LAWS CHANGED
Police Explain Regulation Not Nearly So Strict As
 Motorists Believe

That recent action by the city coun- ulations in the city the same as they were before the one-hour parking rule was put into effect, except with re- gard to the parking place in front of the postoffice, does not seem to be understood generally by autoists.
 At the last meeting of the city coun- cil the one-hour parking rule was ex- tended to three hours on all streets customarily used as parking places, hrt this, in effect, practically removes the time limit altogether and there have been no arrests or cars tagged for violation of this rule. Members o1 the police department point out that 1t is almost impossible for them to teh if car has parked for a period of three hours or over without being moved, and that the parking regula- tons on the streets are now the same as they were in the past; that Is, cars may be left in the day time as long as the owner pleases, but they may not be left on the street all night in place of using a garage. The time limit for parking on Main street has always been, and will remain, 10 min- utes, and on account of the traffic on that street the police department would prefer that autoists do not park there at all unless necessary.
 The time limit at the parking place in front of the postoffiee will remain one hour, according to the instruc- tions of the city council, and cars will not be allowed to park there more than one deep, except that autoists may drive in behind the first row of cars long enough to go into the post office and get their mail.
 The new parking place in Tomb stone Canyon, near the Baptist church may be used by autoists as long as they please. When a parking place cannot be found elsewhere on the city streets, the new parking place may always be used.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
BUICK IS FIRST
 INIO yQStMITE

In an effort to stimulate interest in the opening of the roads to Yosem- ite National Park each year, and to make the park available to motorists earher than it otherwise would be, the Yosemite loQge'has established per petuai challenge trophy to be given to the first stock car entering the park each year over an open road.
 1t is believed that this trophy will result m constructive good for Yo- semIee and the hundreds of motorists Yno annually visit the park. It is of embiemauc design, executed Ill sii- yer and bronze and mounted on pol isheu redwood
 The Howard Automobile Company, of Los Angeles, distributors of Buick cars for the Pacific coast and north ern Arizona, has forwarded to the local dealers here a copy of let ter received from William Sell, Jr., manager of the Yosemite lodge. The last paragraph reads as follows:
 Tt gIves me great pleasure to no tify you that the trophy has been awarded thIs year to you and the 1921 Buick touring car for your splendid run over the Wawona. road, arriving at Yos mite Saturday, April ?, and receiving motor permit which was endorsed by Superintendent Lewis to show that this was the first car en- tering the park that way in 1921"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Battery Problems
 Are Explained By
 Local Willard Man

'The man <who keeps his battery up to the mark by recharging and putting in water when needed de serves considerable credit" says Sid Wright, Willard Service Station dealer, but he hasn't gone the limit by any means.
 Conscientious battery care ought also to include attention to the out side Of the battery-the case termi. nals. connectors, and so on.
 When too much water is put in, the solution is sure to splash out a little at time, and will eat the wood of the battery case. Never put any more water than is necessary to bring the level of. the electrolyte to 3-S of an inch above the top of the in- sulators If any solution is accident ally spilled on the battery box. it should be removed with a piece of waste soaked in strong amonia.
 Terminals should always be kept clean and tight. For protection against solution they should be coat ed with vaseline"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
To Print Newspaper In Flying Airplanes

LONDON, April 25.-lnitial trials will soon be made in tho publication of daily, newspaper from airplanes in flight-a new phase of journalism.
 Airplanes will leave Paris and Lon- don daily. Machines from Paris will print editions of the Aerial Mail in French and those from England will print their copies in England. Batch es of the papers will be dropped by parachute in Boulogne, Rouen, Amiens aud other cities where there are sub scribers, says the Daily Mail
 The machines will he equipped uith wireless m addition to complete print inS plants and will issue news of pol itics finance. sport and that Oi , gen. eral character.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
CRANkCASE MUST BE KEPT CLEAN
 SAYS OUGAL

The manufacturers of automobiles recommend in their instruction books that the crankcase be drained and thoroughly cleaned at regular inter- vals. The reason for this is to avoid unnecessary wear on the engine which would be caused by the continued circulation of contaminated oil, ac- cording to Manager Dugai of Tovrea's s service station.
 Regular cleaning of the automobile crankcase is the first and easiest aid to better engine performance and longer engine life. The wear and tear of engine operation causes steady accumulation or road dust, carbon, fine metal particles and other impur- tiles in crankcase oil This gritty, contaminated oil circulates through the engine, impairs It's performance and ultimately leads to rapid depreci- ation and repairs.
 The oil, like the blood of the body, circulates through the engine and car HeS away all dust and dirt at the same time that it lubricates, but un- like the blood of the body, it has no way of cleaning itself, as the blood does through the lungs. For this req son it is necessary to drain out the old oil at regular intervals and to flush out the crankcase to avoid de- posits of dust and dirt which might otherwise contaminate the fresh oil as soon as it Is put in the crankcase.
 Cleaning the crankcase is a job generally disliked, therefore frequent ly neglected. To meet the need oi regular cleaning of the crankcase. modern crankcase cleaning service has been established at first class ga rages and other dealers on the Pa cific coast. These garages and deal CTS use new scientific flushing agent that cleans out old oil, dirt, grit and other impurities and does not impair the lubricating efficiency of the fresh oil used.
 The service is rendered for a nom- inal charge in addition to the cost of the necessary gallon of flushing oil and the fresh iubricating oil poured into the Crankcase after it has been cleaned Garages and dealers giving this service are designated by blue and orange sign bearing the words Modern Crankcase Cleaning Serv- ice"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Save The Old Ones;
 They're Good Yet,
 Advice Of Tire Man

Many motorists arc discarding their old tires every day because they think they arc worn out" says ". $. Lanford of the Lanford Rubber and Supply Company, local dealer for Gates Haf-Sole Tires.
 Tires are not worn out because the rubber tread is gone. If there are no breaks in the fabric carcass the original guaranteed mileage can be put back into them for half the cost of new tire. This makes for real tire economy and every Gates Half Sole user receives real tire service. This economy and service has a real, thoroughly demonstrated idea back of It and is worthy of investigation by every motorist who wishes to reduce his tire cost
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
American Flyers lin Poland Are Awarded Land by Government

WARSAW, April 23.-Nine Ameri- can members of the Kosciuszko air squadron, all soldiers of fortune, re- gently were awarded 40 acres of land each, near the Polish-Russian frontier as outlined by the Riga peace treaty
 All officers and soldiers of the Pc fish forces are being provided with tracts along Poland's eastern bound ary, under a system worked out by the government, provided they take up cultivation of the land upon leav- ing the military service. By this plan Poland hopes to have trained men set tied permanently where they would be handy for service in case the coun-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
6 Millions Stolen
 In Mail RObberies
 During Ten Months

WASHINGTON, April 2S. - Mail robberies throughout the middle west during the past ten months have yielded bandits loot valued at $6,SO1,750, according to statistics made public by postoffice authorities. Many of these robberies have been solved and the participants brought to justice. Among these are the s. 500,00 holdup near Omaha, Nebras- ka. recently, and the $212,000 mail robbery at Mount Vernon. Illinois, about two months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Gilman Drives Old
 Buick Over Tucson
 Road In Fast Time

If it's speed you are looking for, here's some real stuff" says Ben Mcconnell, manager of the Southern Arizona Auto company, local distri- butors for Buick cars.
 TT. F. Penrod, a travelling sales
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

yet none of the Americans has made up his mind to settle down on a Po- fish plot and lead the life of a peas. ant. Several of the Americans were reared in the country, but they say the excitement of flying ana the thrills of war have spoiled them for the o-the-farm movement
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Auto Race Across South America Is
 To Be First Event

i. SANTIAGO, Chile, April 23.-The first coast-to-coast automobile race in South America will soon be attempt ed between Buenos Aires and Santi- ago. according to plans now being completed by the newspapers Fl Mer. curio of this city and La Nacion of the Argentine capital.
 A route several hundred miles south of here has been suggested, since the mountain passes directly east of Santiago. through which the trans-Andean railway is laid, are clos ed to automobile traffic owing to per petual snows
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Sunday. Morning, April A, 1921

try is ever attacked again from the east.
 Most of the young fliers of the Kos ciuszko squadron are planning to re- turn to America during the summer. If they do not settle upon the land within a specified time, their rights to the farms will be forfeited. As
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

man well known in this district, drove his 1921 Buick roadster from Nogales to Southern Arizona Auto company in Douglas in three hours and 20 minutes, a distance of 125 miles.
 Il. L. Gilman we'll known jeweler of Bisbee drove his model D-55, 1916 Buick from Bisbee to Tucson in two hours and 45 minutes. Gilman is still strong for his old Buick. after five years of faithful service. This record set by an old Buick will be hard to beat"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
NEW eTOCK CAR
 RECORD |S MADE

DAYTONA, Fla, April 23. - l. P Goodspeed, driving a stock car at Daytona Beach, today established a new worlds one mile automobile rec ord for cars of the stock chassis type. Goodspeed negotiated the distance in 34.26 seconds, or at a rate of 105.1 miles per hour. The record was for merly held by Ralph Mulford.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-03

FOLLOWING their the Merchants Vac will hold their usual Dollar Day sale two days
OF re OF
on merchandise
no
ptoY will wonderfully M
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. Frank Walters left for Cal
ifornia last week
Mrs. Jennie Van Vlist and baby
are at the A. Hagens home.
John Van Wyhe is now employed
at the Lynden Motor Company.
Mrs. A. Hagens is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Smith is staying at the home
of her son, Roy Smith.
Gerrit, Wyand and Stella Vande-
kamp are improving after their rec
ent illnesss.
Mrs. Ralph Troost has returned to
her home after staying at the Gerrit
Van Weerdhuizen residence.
Rev. H. X. Pasma preached In Sc
attic Sunday.
Miss Minnie Troost has been i'll
thiss week.
Mrs. Stanley Robinson has been
ill this week.
The Study Club met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. b. " Mounter. The
program was as follows: Roll Call,
Sewing Hints; Paper on Home Econ
omics, Mrs. Elder.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
w. w. Palmer Thursday, Feb. "a.
Mrs. T. H. Smith will act as leader
of the program. A Frances Willard
memorial offering will be taken.
Prof. E. j. Klemme spoke at the
NJ. E. Church Sunday evening on the
subject of the campaign for funds
for the College of Puget Sound in
Tacoma. A drive is now under way
to raise the funds for the construction
of new buildings on a new campus.
DR.. Walter Wilbur has returned
from a visit in California and New
Mexico.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWN
MEETING

= NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Annual Meeting of Lynden Town
ship, Whatcom County, State of
Washington, for the election of Town
Officers, the establishing of Rules
and Regulations, and the transacting
of all other matters and things that
may come before such meeting. as
bylaws provided, will be held on
Tuesday, March /, 1921, at the Town
Hall IN said Township.
Said meeting will be opened at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, and will close at four o'clock in
the afternoon.
Dated February 16, 1921.
! CONRAD AXLING, Clerk
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWN
MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the annual meeting of the Delta
Township, Whatcom County, State of
Washington, for the election of Town
Officers, the establishing of Rules and
Regulations, and the transacting of
all other matters and things that may
come before such meeting, as bylaws
provided, will he held on Tuesday.
March /. 1921. at Hoffman's Hall,
in said Township.
Said meeting will be opened at.
any time between nine and ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
and Will close at four O'Clock in the
afternoon.
A proposed amendment to the herd
law of said Township, making it TN
lawful for all stock to run at large
on the public highways of said Town
ship will be submitted to vote of the
electors at said meeting.
Dated February 16, 1921.
JOHN AXLING, Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

; LYNDEN BOY GETS MATCH
5 Art Boehringer Of Lynden
Louie HiscOmb Of North Dakota
: has been n,ntched to wrestl.s
mt Hawley's Hall Wednesday ev.
; ening. Both boys weigh 1875
; pounds. The match starts at
3 p. M, and a big crowd will be*
; on hand according to present In.
: dicatiOns.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
Western Mercantile Co., Inc.
Groceries Feed Hardware Farm Implements ETC.

FOR SALE-Good oat straw; first
class oats and vetch; pride Of
. Multonomah" and Melted Gem"
seed potatoes. Phone 1412, Nook
sack 2-17-2ts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Meenk
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-A. No. 1 dry fir, A. No.
l dry alder. $3.50 rick. Green fir.
$2.75. w. l.. McSorley, Laurel
1902 2-10-4t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE-Three 65O-egg capac-
ity oil incubators. Or will trade
for hens and cows. 8. Starken-
burg, Everson II. 3, mile east of
| ROO's mill. &c.,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
II-~-ooo-

Mrs. Ralph Baldwin and Mrs. Syl-
van Weidkamp won much applause
in the parts of Ush and Ush, the Ush-
erS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE-A h. p. electric motor,
also centrifugal pump, 100 to zoo
gal. capacity per minute. Harold
Knapp. phone R371, Lynden.
2-17-tf-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

SHOE RM,AIRING-Leave work at
the Western Mercantile Co. s.
Bajema. 2-:}.4t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
Thp Eunnpu 6tmlrt

+ CIR Gunhpu 6tntlrt
Dust off your blunderbusl The
open season for Spring Poets IL here,
but you are permitted to shoot them
for food only.
u----ooo-
Witness the following that Dunk
Beckes who usually Is extremely care
/ full, let slip into our mail this week:
/ Monday Morning
The pure, the white, the beautiful,
1t falleth softly down.
And you can bet a jugfull,
1t makes me sadly frown.
Stern winter is a joyous time.
When one is young and free:
But Puget Sounds old rainy time
Is good enough for me.
The above was signed E. c. T..
The Gimlet dares all the other po-
cts of the district to contribute few
yards of their output this month to
help us increase our circulation.
/ II---ooo-
]. Hoekstra let his face lay around
near the hoof of Holstein this week,
and had it kicked for his careless
ness.
ii---.ooo-
1t was just thirty years ago this
week that Lizzie Gossink and Trina
Tobiassen opened the bakery and res
taurant in, Lynden where they fed
Frank Yount and George Worthen
and other old timers pie and dough-
nuts for breakfast.
| U----ooo-
! The sensation of next week will he
the appearance of John Dykstra in
French comedy, assisted by a chorus
of eleven damsels. Better be there
whether you can understand Dyk-
stra's French or not.
1000.
! Just as we predicted, the Library
play this week was a wonder. w. G.
Hemingway appeared once wearing
set of lilacs like Geert f. Dykster-
huis. A half hour later. Walter Hem
mingway took the part of a tough
citizen with a John W. Tremain. ST.
raven moustache.
ll----oo0-
Even Donald Campbell wore whis-
ers of the Harry Walters type. On
the first night, he mislaid them dur
ing the second act, but only those
with good eyesight in the first row
noticed 1t.
ll----ooo-
Mr.. Irene Krouse Norstrom played
the slide trombone in the orchestra.
His home town, Everson, has been
too small for him to practise the full
length of his slide.
U---ooo-
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin and Mrs. Syl-
van Weidkamp won much applause
in the parts of Ush and Ush. the Ush-
ers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
Il----ooo-

Mr.. Irene Krouse NorstrOm played
the slide trombone in the orchestra.
His home town, Everson, has been
too small for him to practise the full
length of his slide.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE-As have bought bug.
will sell my motorcycle, Harley
Davidson. LIST class order. Herman
Wander Griend, phone 24O9. 2-10-3-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE-Eight White Leghorn
: cockerels from heavy laying stock,
$500 each. E. J. Moran, Wiser
Lake Road. first branch east of
Guide, 2-17-1t-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE-One 16-inch Moline
riding pillow. good as new. For
half price, Also one 12-blade
truck disc, in good condition. T.
u. Valois, phone 5403, Lynden.
1-27-4t-h
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

THE BEST BUYS WE KNOW OF
1 2O-acre tract within 4 miles OF
LINDEN; some cleared; all fenced;
house and barn, all fenced: some
fruit. Price ON terms. $780, 90
1O-acre tract; 5-room house; small
barn all fenced; some clearing;
living spring water on place. For a
ouick sale. price 100000
BAUMAN REALTY COMPANY
$40 Front st., Lynden
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE = Registered Holstein-
Fresian Bulls. ready for service.
Grandview Farm, phone 2102,
LINDEN. 2-17-tf-o