davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05

end guest at the Wil1ett home
They were formerly her neigh
bors at Wiekersham.
Mrs. r. Groen Of Lynden, was
an all-day guest Monday, at the
J. K. Troost home, where Mr..
Groen Joined her in the evening.
Ella Palmer is spending this
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
P. A. Clarke of North Prairie.
Harry Heaton spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Jas. Bruce called at the
Pugh home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Dena Troost, Charlie and
Miss Elsie Troost were Sunday
evening visitors at the G. T.
Schuyleman home at Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Swope and
daughters were dinner guests at
the S. L. Palmer home at Lyn-
den, Sunday.
Little Leone Mohr spent Mon
day at the John Troost home.
Mrs. Banks and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Willett and their guest,
Miss Porter, visited at the John
Finley residence at Wiser Lake
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Palmer,
Teddy, Luther, Evelyn and Hazel
Palmer were entertained Sunday
evening at the Wesley Dorr home
at Wiser Lake.
Mrs. Dena Troost called on
Mrs. J. X. Troost on Thursday.
Don't forget the regular meet
ing of the Willing Workers Home
Economics Club at the home of
Mrs. Ohio Wilson, Thursday af-
ternoon, Oct. ~.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05

day afternoon with Mrs. Leonard
Lenssen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy z. Mutch-
Ter and son Ralph. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellie Tremain and children
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conlin and chill
dren of Bellingham were Sunday
guests at the Harley johnson
home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05
was stated last week.

was stated last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snodgrass and
Merton and Gladys of Forest
Grove, Ore. and Mrs. Good and
baby of Fir, Wash, were guests
at the ]. B. Litton home Thurs
day.
Those who enjoyed the Radio
Concert at the j. B. Litton home,
Saturday evening were Mrs. Min.
ME Reed of Bellingham, Mrs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05
BOOTHS CORNERS
TWILIGHT CLUB WILL
MEET FRIDAY EVENING

The meeting of the Twilight
Club will be held at the Pugh
home Friday evening, Oct. 6, in
stead of at the Bremner home as
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

other person so designated on condi-
ton that said electric wire and ap-
paratus and the establishing and in
stalling OF the same conform to the
requirements Of the National Electric
Code.
Sec. 3. That any person, firm or
corporation refusing or failing in any
manner to have the manager Of the
Municipal Electric Light Plant or
such person as may be designated by
the Mayor of said city to supervise
in the establishing and installing of
such electric wire and apparatus in
and upon any building, improvement
Or structure in the city of Miller and
have the same approved as provided
in Section /, shall not connect with
any electric wire or apparatus of the
city Municipal Electric Light Plant
or other public Electrical apparatus
or utilities within the said city of
Miller, Hand County, South Dakota.
Sec. 4. That any and all electrical
wire and apparatus that is now es-
tablished and installed in any build
ing, improvement or structure within
the said city of Miller, that may not
conform to the requirements of the
National Electric Code in Sec. 1, and
Is in such condition as would be dan
gerous by reason of causing fire or
injury to any person shall be con-
demned and said electric wire and
apparatus shall be cut off and discon-
tinued from the Municipal Electric
Light Plant Companies wire and from
any other public light and power util-
tiles with the city of Miller, and the
manager of the electric light plant or
such person designated by the Mayor
may at any time inspect and examine
any electric wiring and apparatus cs
tablished and installed in any build
ing, improvement or structure and
upon a failure of any person, firm or
corporation to permit such inspection
they shall be Immediately disconnect-
ed from said Municipal Electric Light
Plant or any light or power utilities
within the said city of Miller.
Sec. 4. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances not conforming with this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect upon fits passage,
approval and publication as provided
by law.
w. J. Halloween,
Attest: Mayor.
j. w. Coquillette,
City Auditor.
First reading September 5th, 1922.
Passed and approved October 4th, 1922
Published October 18th, 1922.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

Section 2. That the total OF the
above amounts set forth In Section 1,
to-wit: Q ,500.00 be levied and as
sessed upon the real and personal pro-
perty in the City OF Miller. Hand
County, South Dakota, as taxes for
the ensuing year for the a%ppropria-
tions set forth In Section /. hereof
and the Auditor Of the City of Miller
Is hereby directed to give notice OF
such levy and certify the same to the
County Auditor as required by law.
Section 8. That this ordinance Is
to be in full force and effect from
and after its passage, approval and
publication.
Dated this 5th day Of September,
1922.
W. j. Halloween,
Attest: Mayor.
j. W. Coquillette,
City Auditor.
First reading September 5th, 1922.
Second reading October 4th, 1922.
Published October 18th, 1922.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

Amy person who hinders or prevents
SUCH access shall De guilty or q viola
ton OF this ordinance.
Section IL. That no person shall
bring or send into the city Of Miller,
South Dakota. any milk or cream to
be used for other than manufacturing
purposes without a permit from the
city health officer to do so. Applica-
ton for said permit to be made in
writing upon a form prescribed by
said Health Officer.
Section Is. That any person viola
ting any of the provisions of this or
dinance shall, on conviction in any
court of competent jurisdiction, be
punished by a fine of not more than
fifty dollars ($50.00) and for each sub
sequent offense and conviction there
Of shall be punished by a fine of not
more than One Hundred Dollars
S100.0D) in the discretion Of the
Court. y
All ordinances or parts of ordin-
ances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
w. J. Halloween,
Attest: Mayor.
J. w. Coquillette,
City Auditor.
First reading September 5th, 1922.
Passed and approved October 4th, 1922
Published October 18th, 1922.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
ORDINANCE NO. 1879
Ordinance Providing for the Regula-
ton and Supervision Of the Es-
Publishing, Placing and In :
StaIling of Electrical Wir.

stalllng Of Electrical Wir.
ing and Apparatus
Be 1t Ordained by the City of Miller,
Hand County, South Dakota,
Sec. l.. That all electric wiring and
apparatus that may hereafter be plac-
ed, established and installed in and
upon any building, Improvement or
structure within the city of Miller,
Hand County, South Dakota, shall be
so placed, established and installed
so as to conform to and be in accord
ance with the regulations of the Ma
tional Electric Code as set out in the
1920 edition and subsequent editions
thereof.
Sec. 2. That before any person.
firm or corporation shall connect
electric apparatus or wire upon n
building. improvement or structure,
such person, firm or corporation shall
have or cause said electric wire and
apparatus to be inspected by the man
ager of the Municipal Electric Light
Plant of the city of Miller, or some
other person designated by the Mayor
Of said city of Miller, who shall have
the supervision of the establishing
and installing of said electrical wire
and apparatus, and that such electric
wire and apparatus and the placing
and establishing of the same shall be
approved by the said manager of the
Municipal Electric Light Plant or
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

Be II Ordained 6y the City Council
OF the City Of Miller. Hand County,
South Dakota,
Section l. That there be and Is
hereby appropriated the following
sums of money to defray the neces-
sary expenses and liabilities of the
said City of Miller, for the year COM
mencing January list, 1923, for the
following nnrnnses fn-wif.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

The best tonic and worm destroyer.
SAL-VET.
Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

J. H. Cole is building an addion to
his dwelling property on East End
street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

Chas. Thomson has been appointed
by the Governor as one of the dele
gates to an irrigation convention at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

Vim. Redmond departed Saturda>
Tor Chicago, where we will begin
studying dentistry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

Miss Dollie Bushfeld went to Red
field today as a delegate to the State
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
AGO.
FROM PRESS FILES OCT. 9, 1902

S. V. Christ transacted legal bust
ness in Pierre Tuesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

Christian Endeavor meeting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
LET THERE BE LIGHT

Here are some interesting facts in
regard to the progress of lighting.
The earliest form of lighting was the
ordinary wood fire in caves.
5000 b. C.-Torches or lighted
splinters placed in holders Of stone
or cld.'.
800 y. Clamps, made of brass
or bronze. became highly artistic.
so b. C.-Romsns used Brushes
soaked in grease-forerunner of the
candle.
800 A. D.-Phoenicians introduce
ed candles in Constan;inOple.
400 to 1900 A. D.-The candle,
tallow or wax, vies with lamps and
lanters.
17OO-Grease, vegetable or fish oil
lamps. with wicks, being to be used
17SO-Whale, grease or fish oil
lamps. equipped with round wicks
and glass chimneys.
1900 Gas lighting perfected.
1S5O-Discover of petroleum, re-
yolutionizes oil lamp lighting.
1S79-Edison apostle of light pro
duces incandescent electric lamp.
1SS5-Auer Won Welbach produc
ed incandescent gas mantle.
1S95-Incandesce electric lights
made with carbon filament, infgrow
ing use.
1921-Incandesce electric light
using Tungsten filament, in high
state of perfection.
What will be next?-Salem News
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
re harvested or gathered.

are harvested or gathered.
Reports on acreage and condition
of tobacco and corn will be issued
July IL.
The Kentucky crop this season in
practically every part Of the state
gave promise of being one OF the
Lest in recent years, but as it began
filling considerable red rust develop
ed. and there was some complaint of
poor filling and of lodging. Condi-
ton June / was SO per cent compared
to the 1O-year average of 80 per cent.
Acreage of oats is per cent less than
1921, with condition June l, 80 per
cent compared to the 10-year average
of "a per cent. Barley acreage in
Kentucky is about 2 per cent more
than in 1921, and the condition June
1 90 per cent compared to the 10
year average of 90 per cent. Hay,
of all kinds, was 80 per cent compar-
ed to 1O-year average of 80 per cent.
Glover nay dCi0aSc 10 Pc
greater than in 1921 and the condi-
ton 80 per cent compared to the To-
year average of S5 per cent. Alfalfa
condition is 90 per cent and the ac-
reage per cent more than in 1921
Pasture is excellent in practically all
sections of the state; and heavy
blue grass seed crop has been strip
ped, about 100000 bus. Hemp acre
age is exceedingly small this year
Condition Of apples is 70 per cent;
peaches 80 per cent; pears 90 per
cent; field peas and beans 80 per
cent; cabbage 81 per cent; onions 92,
blackberries 81. watermelonsS6; and
muskmelons and cantaloupes 81.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
FARM DEPARTMENT.

quite often, the tenant does not
have sufficient capital or credit to
finance his half Of the cattle, hogs or
other reproductive livestock. Some
Kentucky landlords have supplied
this capital, securing it by taking a
mortgage on the livestock and per-
hitting repayment out Of the tenants
share Of the proceeds when the
tenant is an able, energetic and re-
liable man, this Is an excellent plan
and serves tn. interest of both par
ties The tenant thus is encourag-
ed to do his best and often will re-
main on the farm for several years.
"For several years, the college farm
economies department has been maxi
Ing study of leasing contracts and
has succeeded in working out a num-
Der based largely on the successful
experiences of Kentucky landlords
and tenants. Copies of these may be
obtained free by writing the depart
ment."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
Children Cry
FOR FtETCHER'S
Q a ST Q p ~
KENTUCKY CROP OUTLOOK

General crop conditions in Ken
lucky are shown to be 11,6 per cent
above the 1O-year average, in the
June crop report for this state is
sued today by the United States Blu
reau of Markets and Crop Estimates
in cooperation with State Commits
sioner of Agriculture w. c. Hanna.
The condition of crops in Kentucky
June l indicated the production of
approximately S,644,0O0 bus. of
wheat; 6,55O.OOO bus. of oats; 49,
900 bus. of barley; $4,000 bus. of
rye; 1,222, 900 tons of hay; S,943,OOO
bus. of apples; and 100000 bus. of
peaches. Compared with 1921 this
would be an increase Of 100000
bus. of wheat; $4,000 bus. of oats;
32 900 bus. of barley; $4,000 bus. of
rye; $4,000 tons of hay; 100000
bus. of apples; and 100000 bus. OF
peaches. Actual yields may turn out
less or more than these estimates, de-
pending on whether conditions are
particularly favorable or unfavorable
between now and the time these crops
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
WASHINGTON COMMENT

Every community in the country
has some civic Observation-Disclosures
is, Rotary, Lions, Civilian, Optimists,
Clubs, Chambers of Commerce,
Boards of Trade, Commercial Clubs,
Business Mems League, Woman's
Clean Town Club--they are many in
kind and all good in intent.
Sometimes they find themselves
without worlds to conquer or abuses
to correct.
Here is an example for all such to
follow:
The Scottish Rite Consistory of
Sioux City distributed, free, three
hundred and forty-seven American
flags to the public schools of its city.
Each school received a large flag, and
in addition smaller flag for each
room in the school.
The flag Is responsible for the
school. Had there been no flag, and
all for which IL stands, there would
b. no public schools and all the OPP
portunity they offer to rich child and
poor child alike.
The school is responsible for the
flag; had we no schools. and no
young men and women growing up
/ in them. we would have no defend
ers of the institutions for which the
flag stands. no men and women to
glory in its red, white and blue
honor it, protect 1t.
Flags belong in schools. The school
without flag, to be seen every day
and all day is underequipped. II there
are not seats, enough children can
and do at times, sit on boxes. Where
there are no blackboards, states car
be used. If there are not enough
books two or more can share vol
ume between them.
But there is no substitute for th'
flag.
Sioux City Consistory has pointed
the way; every organization in ever!
truly American community can fol
low with profit where they have led
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
s,sa. <; .' ., &M21Sx
FRANKS OF REFLECTION

While painting pictures atop the
historic old Baltimore shot tower,
Howard Frech. local artist. was
startled by the apparation of a man
walking upside down along the tow
err wall. Investigation showed that
opposite the spot where the uncanny
vision appeared was a small hole in
the wall through which the sun
shone. Through this aperture i'm
ages of persons passing on the walk
outside were projected upside down.
Following this the artist discovered
still another freak of reflection. On
one side of the fall is a shattered
window six feet above the sidewalk.
In IL is a hole one-eighth of an inch
in diameter. Images of passers-by
we're reflected through it on the win
dow pane in much the same manner
as figures projected on the screen by
stereopticon machine. The pin
hole" camera works on this simple
scientific principle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
Drainage Of Farm Lands Getting Nd
dcd Attention.

Lexington. Ky. June IL with
the decrease I'm the cost Of tile, Ken
lucky farmers this year have shown
more int rest in the drainage Of their
fields than they have I'm any one OF
the past three or four years, accord
ing to Earl O. Welch, farm engineer
ing specialist of the Colleg Of Ag-
ricultura. I'm line with this marked
interest twelve demonstrations have
been arranged by the college extern
sion division on as many farms in
different counties of the state to point
out the value of drainage to interest
ed persons, he said.
War; u. Madison, Rockcasle and
Carroll counties each have two such
demonstrations while Muhlenberg,
Hart. webster and jefferson counties
each have one. Additional demon
strations probably will be arranged
In cooperation with farmers in other
counties in the near future.
ut is impossible to bring soil up
40 the highest state of fertility with
out good drainage" Mr.. Welch point
ed out in speaking Of the projects.
when land is poorly drained or not
drained at all. every quality neces-
sary for fertile soil is either who'll
~ or partially destroyed. Poor drain
age lowers the availability of all the
plant food elements by preventing the
proper circulation of air through the
soil and prevents good structure
characterized by the ''crumbiness'
that is necessary for easy working oil
the soil and the development of plant
roo, systems: 1t also prevents the
proper decomposition of organic mat
ter and the consequent formation oil
compounds Of nitrogen and other eie-
uents which are available as plant
food.
"Heaving. or freezing out of win
ter crops, also is favored by poor
drainage. II poorly drained land has
a slope. It washes more than soil tha'
has good under drainage for the on
yious reason that more water must
be carried away by surface drainage
Many sloplng lands have poor under
drainage. 4 striking characteristic
OF poorly drained soil is tight. whit
ish or grayish subsoil. often contain
ing brown or rust colored spots. Tn,
installation Of tile drainage is the
only remedy that can be applied &c
such soils"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
Al SUNDAY-SCHOOL

so YOU attend Sunday-school reg
ularly?" the minister said to little
Eve.
ooh. yes, sir"
and you know your Bible?"
"Oh, yes, sir"
Gould you perhaps tell me some
thing that is in it,"
81 could tell you everything that's
in it,"
Indeed" And the minister smil-
ed. do tell me, them
sisters beau's photo is in 1t,
said little Eve promptly, land mas
recipe for vanishin' cream is in 1t,
and lock of my hair cut Off when
| was baby is in 1t, and the ticket
for pas watch is in it."-Argonaut'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
CHILDREN VISIT WHITE HOUSE

About 1000 children, who had been
caught in the rain at the Lincoln
Memorial, were invited to serenade
President and Mrs. Harding at the
White House. Songs by the children,
a speech by the President and a
warm parting handshake all round
made up, according to Mr.. Harding,
one of the incest parties held in the
White House under his administra-
ton. Said foreign diplomat as he
watched the army Of children troop
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

A woman in Georgia is under sem
tence of death for murder. The fore
man of the jury which convicted her
said the jury was convinced a cold
blooded crime had been committed
and that there was no reason for
clemency.
But from all over the STATE aye,
and from all over the country-come
the usual protests whenever a woman
is to be hanged.
It is an encouraging sign; some
day the protest will be equally strong
when the criminal is man.
IAN eye for an eye and tooth for
tooth" was good law in ancient
times; it is good law yet for frontiers
for plac-s and times where a man
must defend his own with his own
strength and wit.
But there came One with a new
law. Thou shalt not KILL" say the
LAWYERS. was never meant for gov
ernmental authority in modern
states! One is tempted to wonder
how they know.
But it is not upon Biblical, re-
ligious nor moral grounds that the
protest against legal murder of either
man or woman--is gradually gather
ing headway. 1t is upon the ground
of common sense. If hanging was a
deterrent to murders, murders would
cease. II hanging is revenge of the
state (Which it is not supposed to bel
it is a very poor one; Indian and In
uuisition and Chinese bandits can
show much better ones! If hanging
was an advantage to state or society,
more men would be hanged!
Hanging-any death penalty
is uneconomic, unsound, degrading
The law allows visitor to the peniten-
tiaries. but hides its legal murder
from all except official" witnesses
That is another good sign; some
day the thing now done under cover
although legally. will be as extinct
in our civilizations as breaking on
the wheel, the auto-de-fa and the iron
maiden of the middle ages!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

Neighbor-Doesn't your mother
object to your staying out until two
or three O'Clock in the morning?
Young Lady-She might II she
knew about 1t, but | always beat
mother in.-La Crosse Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
Many Rented Farms Stress Need oil
Better Contracts.


Better Contracts.
Lexington. Ky, June 19.-More
than on third of the farms in Ken
lucky are operated by tenants, ac-
cording to the 1920 census. Leasing
contracts under which many OF these
farmers are operated point out the
need in the State for more general
use OF contracts which will keep the
land up in productiveness and at the
same time enable the tenant to make
a fair profit and the landlord talr
rate OF return, according to W. d.
Nichols. head OF the farm economies
department of the College of Agricul-
ture.
zone type of successful leasing
contract is that which includes the
Joint ownership of hogs. beef or dali
ry cattle sheep and other productive
livestock. The tenant furnishes all
the labor and in most cases, the work
stock and machinery. The landlord
usually pays the service fees ana
owns a one-half interest in the colts
Poultry, up to reasonable point
are owned by the tenant who gets the
proceeds from the enterprise.
1.-THE other net receipts are divid-
ed equally. The landlord furnishes
the land and buildings. pays the
taxes and insurance on them, in most
cases furnishes the grass seed and
pays one-half the other expenses ex-
cepting those for labor. Necessary
minor repairs on fences usually are
made by the tenant without charge
the landlord furnishing the material,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
w, }. BRYAN WOULD
CANCEL WAR DEBTS

In an address before the Chatta-
nooga civic clubs VIM. j. Bryan favor
ed cancellation of the allied war
debts. But there was one condition
the continental nations must agree to
real disarmament.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

Indianapolis News-From the way
things are going in the Chicago labor
war, the munitions makers will soon
forget the set back they got at the
disarmament conference.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

Don't you think long hair makes
a man look awfully intellectual?"
at depends. My wife found a
long hair on my coat-sleeve yester-
day, and | looked a perfect ass"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

Detroit free rress-The Birming-
ham AgeHerald wants to know If
anybody possesses enough courage to
get up in public and speak a word
in behalf OF the saxophone. Why,
certainly. A saxophone can make
enough noise to drown out a ukulele.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

e-Eater-That man you were
just talking to is a mind reader.
Flapper-Impossible. Why, ! was
Just dying for some ice-cream all the
time ! was with him.-Legion Week
lv