davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
EASY FOR SOLONS
Hutchinson Drops Deeper INTO
Mire by Listiess Playing.
Topeka Won First Game OF
Series Yesterday, to l.

The Topeka SOlons mounted an
other round in their tighL TOT PlaOS
in the first division yesterday Dy Trim
ming Hutchinson in the first game OF
the Series 10 l. The game was
rather listless and unintereslhs aiIal.,
Il simnly being q case OF nsttsI Nlup
forcing the cellar occupants OF Tue
league deeper into the mlre ana de-
smith held the visitors to six hits
come az them Of the scratchy variety,
but he was as wild as the deuces in
l-slnlmy game. and frequently gave the
Knockers aid and comfort in the way
- free be sses. They did manage TO
score in the fourth when Smith un-
corked a wild pitch with the bases full
In the fifth the cave jewellers again
filled the bases, and frequently run
ners were on the path because Smlth
issued six passes. but never at any
slime were they able to deliver a scor-
ing punch themselves
solons Took a Lead.
The Solons took long lead in the
first inning by scoring four runs but
All Of them were Of the unearned va
rietv. Hahn was safe when HerFiott
looked bad on his hot grounder' ana
Bockskopf walked Hahn stole tnlfu
but was thrown out at the plate 49,
Rose hit TO Whelstadter- StIoHiii
walked. Benn hit TO the inneiu'
Butler got the ball in plenty or time
for an out somewhere around the eia-
nend and after taking long look de
cided TO force Strohm at second, Inc
plav was close but Connolly dropped
the throw. Hahn and Strehm being
safe and Becky and Rose scoring
Yendes pepBed a foul TO Wholstadter-
Rross then came thru with two pase
WALTON 10 right center, scoring Strohm
and Benn. Peterson grounded TOR the
Topeka made it five in the third
when Rose led off with a single ana
scored on Strohms triple 1t was
YpaRnificent drive TO right center ana /
altho Strohm slid into third, II WASH
necessary Things looked good for
obtained before Strohm could score |
Another was added in the fourth after
two were down. Hahn, who hao !
reached first on a choice play. stole /
second ard scored on Bockskopfs sin |
Gle and delay between first and sec
ond. Becky drew the play long
CROUCH for the speedy Hahn to score /
and then went on to second himself |
when Connolly and Butler played with /
he ball The final tally came in the 1
s:,-th when Hahn heat out hunt l
went to second on Boekskopfs saerl- /
flee and scored on Strohm's single.
Hahn aud Yendes star.
After filling the bases with three /
SINGLES in the fifth, the ShOckers ap-
rarently gave up. and with the eNeep-
tfcn of Osterfelt's walk in the SIXTH
went down in one. two. three order
Sn1i+i getting credit for four strike
outS in the last three innings. Spec
tacular catches in the Outfield by
Hahn and Yendes helped convince the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
"TR" FOR SWOLLEN,
TIRED, ACHING FEET

The minute you put your feet in a
'@TIZ'' bath you feel pain being drawn
out and comfort just soaking in. How
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06

National League
st. Louis. o; Boston, 6.
Pittsburghfat Philadelphia F.; rain.
Only two games scheduled.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association
Minneapolis, .; Kansas City, 5.
st. Paul. 4; Milwaukee, 2
Columbus, 4 Indianapolis, Z.
Toledo, ?; Louisville, O.
Western League.
Des M0ines, ! Wichita, -
Sioux city, 4: st. Joseph. :.
Only two games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06

No Bertha. this Chinoski person on the
Hutchinson team is not Chinaman- He
is a pretty fair looking pitcher althO the
Solons Iambasted him eleven times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06

store lot a rev cents. Your Ieet are
never going to bother you any more.
A whole years foot comfort guaFan-
teed.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06

.Hatted for Chinoski in the ninth.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
Ten Years Ago
JuNE 13 1912


The Farmers Mercantile Co or
Monday began work on its new
building to be erected imlnediat-
ly west of its present store build
ing.
DIR. Mulder purchased 23 acres
Of river bottom land one and one
half miles southwest of Lynden.
Miss Nellie and Master Russell
Rittenberg visited in Clipper for
a few days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. George M. Wa
pies and little daughter Were
Sunday visitors in Lynden.
w. X. Pixley has ordered a
complete lot Of new chairs for
his hall.
The Kensington club was en-
Iertatned at the home of Mrs
NAPLES last Friday.
The Royal Neighbors Of Am
erica were very pleasantly enter,
tanned at the home of Mrs. Ray
Slade.
Mr.. B. c. Crabtree was Dem
ing visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Jacobs visited
her daughter, Mrs. Bixby, in Bel
bingham last week.
Mesdames George Hall and w
H. NAPLES went to Seattle We'd
nesday morning to attend the
Grand Chapter Of the Order OF
Eastern Star.
The following Lyndenites en-
joyed a pleasant picnic at What
com Falls last Sunday: DR.. and
Mrs. Mulder, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
Serrurier, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Serrurier. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haw-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. M. NAPLES, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. NAPLES, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Mcleod, Mr.. and Mrs
d. w. Bender. Mrs. Williams
Mrs. Watson. Mr.. E. Edison, Mr.
H. Savings. Mr.. w. I. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs II. Rosepzwaig.
The Lynden Giants defeated
the Knights of Columbus last
Sunday on the home grounds by
a score OF 7 to 3.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
WANT LINDEN MEN TO ACT
AS LEADERS AT U. s. CAMP

An opportunity for energetic
LINDEN young men between the
ages of II and q years to be-
come squad leaders at this sum-
mer's Citizens Military Training
camp at Camp Lewis, Is presented
by the announcement from cam
paign headquarters in Seattle Of
plan whereby certain young
men may receive letters of COM
mendation to General Muir. camp
commander. The presentation of
these letters to the commanding
general on the day that the camp
opens will insure the appoint
ment of the holder of the letter
to the coveted position of squad
leader.
Young men who intend to 60
to camp this summer are invited
to secure seven other young men
who will apply for enrolment
in the same course. Upon the
completion of squad, eight men
including the leader, the organ
izer will be given a personal let
ter from Seattle headquarters to
the Camp Commander. This let
ter will secure the appointment
of the organizer to the position
of leader of the squad, which will
be held intact throughout the
duration of the camp.
This plan has worked very sue
cessfully in Tacoma and Seattle,
several squads having been or
ganized among the high schools
and also among such organiza-
lions as the Rotary, Lions and
Kiwanis clubs.
Altho the time limit has been
extended, interested persons are
urged to communicate with train
ing camp headquarters. 315 Uni
versity street, Seattle, as soon as
possible. The camp will be open
from July 81 to August rs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
JUNE CROP REPORT SHOWS
SHORTAGE OF HAY TOTAL

The June / report of the Bur-
eau Of Markets and Crop Esti-
mates shows for the State of
Washington, CD decrease of
over a million bushels In winter
wheat production, as compared
with the May forecast; CD a
spring wheat acreage the same
as last year with about an aver
age production as compared with
1921.
ALL WHEAT-June condi-
ton forecast a total production
OF 44,S65. 900 bushels this sea
son against 54.662.00O bushels
In 1921 and Al. 1000 bushels
in 1920. The average wheat pro-
ductiOn for the five years. 1916
90. is 35,919.O00 bushels. while
for the ten year period. 1920
the average Is 43.O36, 900 bu-
shells.
OATS--The oat acreage In
Washington is estimated to be
100000 acres. or SO per cent
OF the 1921 acreage. Averaging
90 per cent Of normal on June
/. the Oat crop forecast is $3.50
900 bushels us compared with
100000 bushels produced In
1921 and 100000 bushels.
the average production for the
five years, 1916-1920.
RYE--on June l was IS per
cent Of normal. n drop OF 2 points
since May 1. This condition fore
casts crop OF $4,000 bushels
against 294, 1000 bushels In 1891
and 10000. the five-year aver
age. 1860.
HAY--with an average con
dition of 90 on June 1. shows an
increase OF 3 points over the May
condition. The total hay crop
now promises to be 2.120.0 goo
tons (2.091 900 of tame hay and
$4,000 OF wild hay) against the
May l forecast of 2.0l6,0 900 tons.
The 1921 hay crop amounted to
100000 tons.
CLOVER and ALFALFA-as
compared with 1921. the clover
acreage shows a decrease Of
per cent and the alfalfa u de-
crease OF per cent, Glover on
June had condition OF %
against 100 ON June 1. 1921.
The condition of alfalfa ON June
l was IS as compared with %
one year ago.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
WISER LAKE
MISS JOSEPHINE DAHLQUIST
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Miss Josephine Dahlquist, VINO
has been in the hospital Mt Ana
cortes for the past four weeks
was able to be brought home
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Anderson who
has been attending the Washing
ton State College returned Sat
urday to the home Of her par
ents.
The reunion of the Meridian
High School Alumni vii! be held
Wednesday evening at the Pheas-
ant Tea Rooms in Belllngham.
A program will be given in hon,
or of this years graduates ana
new officers will be elected
Miss Mildred Anderson ana
Miss Ethel Walsh are attending
the Normal at Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
TO START FIGHT TO SAVE
BEES OF LINDEN DISTRICT

Concluded from Page u
ing white demarkations giving
the larva segmented appear
ance.
The scales are loose and are
easily taken from the cell--tiue
to this fact a strong colony can
usually handle this disease with
out assistance. The disease
spreads rapidly. at times taking
entire apiaries in one season.
Like the American, 1t does not
attack the adult bee. The Italian
bee seems to be more resistant
than the black bee. SO 1t is ad-
visable to requiem all black col
onies with good Italian queens.
B. A. Slocum, Extension Bee
Specialist of the State College
of Washington, will be in What
com County, June II to June 26
and will cooperate with the
Whatcom County Beekeepers AS
sociation in their campaign
against these diseases at that
time.
The following series Of Foul
Brood demonstrations will be
conducted by Mr.. B. A. Slocum,
June 20th-1:3O A. NJ, John
Lindberg's. near Sunrise Swed-
ish Church.
June 21st-9:OO A. NJ, l.. Asam's
Lynden.
1880 p. NJ, Roy Deans, Lyn-
Northwood.
June 23rd-9:3O A. NJ, w. r..
Wallace farm, " mile east
of Guide on Kelly Road.
1880 p. NJ, Mr.. LOOmer's farm,
about 2 miles north of Laurel,
on Guide Meridian Road.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Nineteen Years Ago
JUNE IS 1903

Chas. Galbraith was at what
com a portion of the past week
J. Axling and Bernard Axiund
wheeled out to Birch Bay Sat
urday, returning Sunday.
The birthday of Miss Mary
Tremain and Master Roy Clarke
was celebrated with bounteous
dinner at the J. w. Tremain
home June II.
B. C. Crabtree, one of Lynden' s
progressive farmers has cleared
and sown 26 acres Of new ground
Henry Shagren has gone to
Fairhaven to work on the fish
traps this season.
s. r. Jackman has lumber on
the ground and the carpenters
will commence next week the
erection of an addition to his
residence on his ranch north
west of town.
George Worthen Is performing
the feats of new bicycle rider
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
In the Sunday evening address

In the Sunday evening address
at the Baptist church Rev. Baker
will discuss the subject OF the
last days" from the view point
OF the religious history of the
world. From this will be traced
the Kingdom hope of Israel. the
attempt of Christian fathers to
commission the millennium thru
the church, and some phases OF
modern thought on the end of
the world. The particular sub
ject is: Looking Through Gods
Eyeglass'
The study will be 2 Peter.
Read it carefully and come to
church. The aim is not to the
orise but to open up the scrip
lures.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

The Puget Sound Light and
Power Company have had rep
resentatives in Everson and vicin-
ity the past week signing up peO-
pie for power and light. The new
lines will give Everson the same
service that is had by Bellingham
Lynden or Ferndale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

The City of Blaine has started
suit against German and Co. of
Seattle, owners of the old West
Coast cannery for the collection
of local improvement assessments
on the Wharf improvements.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

Sale of the Reduction Plant at
Blaine, formerly known as the
Waunenwatch Reduction Com
pany was recorded in the audit
or's office this week. The con-
sideration was $4,000. The
plant is on the waterfront at
Blaine and is for the manufac-
ture of fish oils and fertilizer
from fish offal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

Water backing up from the
Sumas lake basin placed a mile
stretch of road out Of commission
last week. the depth in some
places being two feet and six
inches over the roadway.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

An increase of wages was an
nounced at the Morrison Mill
in Blaine last week to take effect
from June l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

FOUND-Auto crank. Tribune
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

other men for her. and other wom-
en-, naturally. for Gerald They're
passionately jealousr'
How unhappy they must ber'
Jane breathed as he pursued to
night when she saw you on the
porch she was Jealous"
It's dreadful" Jane cried. But
he manages to support that big
house-he must have money!
Traverse laughed harshly.
Money! l pay the bills. That
is my house-my car. But what's
the use? Gerald is an unfortunate
devil. / might as we'll keep them
here. They are constantly quar-
rolling and arguing-it gives me
mateHial for my novels. They are
specimens. as it were! l see them
pinned down in matrimonv, I laugh
cynically and write about them as
they writhe and wriggle"
so Bess and Gerald are the peo-
pie in your novel;" Jane exclaimed.
Il wonder how it will end
Continued TomorToto)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
.HW0SCODe
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922.

Astrologers read this as a rarely
fortunate day. Jupiter. Venus and
Neptune are all in benefc aspect.
Push thy business to the utmost
while Jupiter smiles" the seers
counsel. for there is fair promise
for all who buy and sell under this
rule Of the s:srs.
Leaders of men should bsreft
today, when the planetary influ-
ences are believed to impart execu-
tive ability and the power to as
sure loyalty.
There is most encouraging sign
for educators, who are gradually
to besrecognized as the most i'm
portant force in the progress of
the nation.
College professors and school
principals will win new recogni-
ton in civic affairs, it is forecast.
This should be a lucky wedding
day, assuring harmony and under
standing in the household.
Neptune is ip a place believed to
influence public opinion toward the
demand for higher standards of liv-
ing and reforms in customs now
accepted by all classes of people.
The potency of thought will be
realized by means of unusual sci
entific experiments, if the stars are
read Alright.
1t will be recalled that at the
beginning of the year astrologers
predicted deaths among persons OF
royal birth. 1t is prognosticated
that a woman who has been a queen
will pass at the beginning of sum-
mer.
Economy will be preached with
emphasis during the summer, in
which economic problems will de-
velop. Suffering among the indus
trial classes is foretold.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the augury of a year of great do
mestic happiness. Money will in
crease. There may be some danger
from intrigues.
Children born on this day will be
afecttonate, generous, and pos
sessed of unusual ability. it is fore
told. They may find ii necessary
to overcome many obstacles in life.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
@Wen1eMY@7eSSSZy

tween the spellings labor" and
labor? Labor" is Latin. and
"labour" (once pronounced 'lah-
boor') Is Norman French dialect
spelling; neither one is distinctly
English or a faithful picture of the
present pronunciation.
Z. In what country did the custom
prevail to burn the widow on the
funeral pyre of her husband? India.
s. Is'Gabriele D'Annunzio still in
Fiume? No. When the italian
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Answers to These Questions Wi
BE Published Tomorrow.

BE Published Tomorrow.
l. What was the Farmers AL
lance?
2. Which State in the United
States Is noted as the thrttiest?
8. What city is popularity called
the Telephone City?
4, Which two Roman emperors
died in York, England, during the
Roman occupation of Britain?
5. Which fifteen famous authors
met tragic deaths?
s. What Is the most frequently
used sound in our language?
Z. Does the term United States in
clude the Isthmian Canal Zone?
S. What is platinum best suited
for?
.. Who were the Three
Adamses"?
10. What are fve synonyms. for
the word adverse?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. When was the Passion Play in
stituted at Oberammergau? In 1898.
3. Where is the deepest mine in
the world. and what Is taken from
it? A gold mine in the state of
Minas Geraes, Brazil. 1t Is sunk
in the hard rock and has a shaft
over $500 feet in depth. while its
lowest point il 3.o56 feet below
sea level.
3. Who is president OF Mexico!
Gen. Alvaro Obregon.
4. What was THE Wandering
Jew? A mythical personage Of
popular tradition who owes his
existence to a story connected
with the well known scene in the
history of Christ's passion.
5. Which fourteen famous authors
died under 40 years of age? Per-
sius, Lucan, Marlows Greene.
Rochester, Collins, Chatterton.
Burns. Byron. Shelley, Keats, Ger
aid Grifin. Poe. Joseph Rodman
Drake.
s. What is the real difference be-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

army appeared to oust him he de-
clared Fiume was not worth dying
for. and quit.
3. Where and what Is Alden? A
free port on the southern coast OF
Arabia where, in December. 1897. q
British ship was wrecked and
plundered. The sultan promised
compensation and agreed to cede
the place to England. His son re-
pudiating the agreement. a British
force seized Alden January 19, 1889.
1t Is now used as a garrison and
ccal station for Indian steamers, etc.
10. What are five synonyms for
the word adventure? Incident,
crisis. chance. hazard. and enter
prise.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
SMITH

Lucille had never seen before.
called. He tried to coax Lucille
over to his chair TO talk TO him.
Yes" encouraged her mother,
go and talk to John"
NO" said Lucille. backing away.
John 'faid Of me" A. L.
Ny nephew had an earache for
the first time and he went tearfully
To his mother for comfort.
Never mind! dearie." said she
mother will put some oil in IL
John stopped crying in an in
slant. and looking the picture OF
hevIlderment said, but, mudder. 1t
doesn't squeak" 4. 70.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Sings Another's Praises.

Dear Miss Blake: I am II, and
love- a man two years my senior.
This man goes with another girl
at present but he meets me every
night in the week and all he does
is talk about his girl. don't
know this girl but my friends tell
me about her. They aren't engaged
yet. so do you think l have a
chance to win his love, as I love
him dearly? VIOLET.
That may be some young mems
idea of showing a girl a good time.
Violet. but it is poor entertainment
at best, Isn't It? why not save
your ears for a recital of your own
charms?' ] wouldn't be fiattered
particularly in your case.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
flood
DMO/nH7g
NEdge n
BY RUDOLPH PERKINS

"Is this man a friend of yours?'
Judge Mattingly asked Estelle
Johnson when John Johnson was
arraigned on a charge of assault
ing her.
Nav sir" answered Estelle, hes
no friend Of mine-jes' my hus-
band. He banged me in the eye.
He asked me to cook him some
food and 1 put 1t on the stove and
went out. 1t got burnt and he
came after me and he banged me
in the eye and said he would do
his own cooking"
John could not explain why he
did II. All he said was that he
would not do II again.
The court fined him SIS and let
it go at that.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
.fsM s2aMizssaLhhAtzkl

Tom, with apparently a strong
sense Of chivalry. was invited to
luncheon one day with a party of
college SlklS. He reported with
contempu night at dinner that
one OF the girls had kissed him,
out when his father asked who she
was. Tom scornfully replied: Mems
uoh tell H. 3. G.
Our future debutante asked her
Lather TO read and to play with
her one evening when he was tired
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Says He Loves Her.

Dear Miss Blake: I am a girl II
years of age and in love with a
fellow three years my senior. He
tells me he loves me, but he never
asks me out. Miss Blake, please
advise me what to do, as I love
him dearly. ANXIOUS.
think IL he were sincerely in
terested in you he would arrange
some amusement occasionally and
invite you out. or course, It may
be that he has no money to spend.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
r. xfszlAheS answers {
"a b%eH HoMmrs~ g

night but she said she didn't want
to speak to me any more I have
not spoken to her since. ! care for
this girl but have never shown it.
HARVEY.
Now. Harvey, you want to get up
little more backbone than that
1t is obvious the girl is snubbing
you. and unless you prefer to be
scorned by her to being smiled
upon by another you would better
fade out of the path that crosses
hers.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Ask for engagement,

Dear Miss Blake: Would you
please give me an idea as to the
proper way a boy should ask a
girl for her company? Thanking
you in advance, l am your obedient
servant, RAY.
Just ask her for an engagement
for some particular evening. and
call. You can then ask her again if
you see she enjoys your company.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

Dear Miss Blake: / am in love
with a girl but there Is a barrier
between us. ! am out of work and
she. doesn't want anything to do
with me until l get a job. Kindly
tell me what to do.
JOHNNIE.
I'd get a job. Johnnie. and get II
quickly. Naturally, a girl has more
respect for one whose services are
In demand than one who is out of
work. And. besides, you cannot do
much entertaining on nothing a
week. can you? And the average
young woman of today has quite
brutal opinions on love and kisses
alone as a courtship diet. They
want a theater. a dance, some di-
version that is bound to call for
money outlay. Yes. Johnnie. they
want you to spend more than your
evening on them, sad as 1t is to
relate.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

He begged for mercy and the
young lady said he no longer loved
her. asked her why she did not
get a new daddy II she was not
satisfied with the old one. II
would. only they are not giving
any more live ones away" she said.
NJ.
Lucille. just beginning to talk,
was quite bashful in the presence
of strangers. One day a young
man fried of the family. whom
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
BLOSSOM.
summon Your Courage,

Dear Miss Blake: / am a boy of
Is. There is a girl living on the,
opposite side of the street. / love
this girl. I have spoken to her for
quite some time. was invited to
her house but she gave me the
least attention. There was another
fellow with me, but know she
does not care for him. but she gave
him much attention. did not
speak to her for some time because
I never saw her since 1 went to her
house. I happened to meet her one