davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION AND
DISCHARGE OF ADMIN.
TRATRIX
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
No. 1902

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARIETTA ORVIS, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Eda f. Fuller Administrators of the
estate of Marietta Orvos, Deceased
has rendered and presented for final
settlement, and filed in this Court
her final account and petition for
/ final distribution of said estate; and
that Monday the 10th day of Feb
ruary. 1919. at $50 o'clock A. M.
at the Court house in the City of
Bellingham, Whatcom County, Wash
ington, has been set by the judge OF
said Court for the final settlement of
said account and distribution of the
residue of said estate to such per
sons as by law are entitled thereto;
and at said time and place any per-
sons interested in said estate may file
or present exceptions to said report
and petition an contest the same.
EDA H. FULLER,
Administrative of the estate of Ma
rietta Orvis, Deceased.
CHAS. b. SAMPLEY, Attorney
for said estate; Address: Rooms 343-
46 First National Bank Building, Bel
bingham. Whatcom County, Wash.
First publication January %. 1919.
Last publication February 6, 1919.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-23
Some Attractive Values

1 believe that the hstings given be-
low are very attractive values. L
shall be pleased to show you any Of
these propsCttes.
A FINE MODERN RESIDENCE
" acre. Z room house. all mod
ern, with bath and toilet. city
water, fruit trees and small fruits.
Garage. The location 10 one of
the. most desirable in the city.
Price $4,000 on forms. $2,100
Cash.
TEN ACRE POULTRY RANCH
10 Acres; nice 4-room bungalow,
new barn, chicken houses for l.
600 chickens. broodcr house, all
buildings practically new. On a
good road and electric light line.
A real bargain. Price $500
terms, one-half cash, balance to
suit. '119z
STOP PAYING RENT; HERE'S A
HOME FOR YOU
room house in fair condition:
lot co 100, on improved street.
Some bearing fruit trees. An ex-
cellent opportunity for those who
are tired of paying rent to buy
home at a low price. Price $500.
Terms. 500 down. balance in IS
monthly payments.
CHEAP LAND FOR POULTRY
Some logged-off lands suitable
for chicken ranches, less than mile
out of town. SIS an acre in
tracts to suit
r. B. LIE Coco, Lynden
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-23
Mereenary.

Miss Askitt-How do you know you
will marry Mr.. Richleigh when he
hasn't proposed Have you read his
thoughts?
Miss Prittikid-No, but read his
financial rating.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-23

THE BEST FARM MAGAZINE-we
man. The whole family profits by
it. 81 for SO issues. If you're not
satisfied with it, we'll return you
money. Subscribe for it at the
Tribune Office,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 1929

IN THE SUPER<ORCOURT. OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-23

FOUND-RIM OFF AUTO LIGHT.
Inquire at The Tribune. 1031-tf
The sun., 1919-08-25
SERVICE NEWS CLUB
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
"Home" in Madison Avenue
Proved Marked Success.

The Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, opened by the National League for
Women's Service in June, 1917, probably
the first service club organized IN the
country. will close its doors tonight.
The usual Monday night dance will be
held and other features of the days
entertainment will be observed. There
will be no special exercises to mark the
closing.
The club is In house loaned by James
Speyer at 261 Madison avenue. Since
II was established dormitory rooms have
been provided for rental to service men
at 20 cents night. There are billiard
rooms, a ballroom. a library and a writ
ing room. Difficulty was experienced in
getting the service men to use the club
at first because the men feared ii would
be 'churchlike," but after some of the
women in charge had rounded up the
first delegation in motor cars the place
proved to be unusually popular.
All the holidays have been specially
observed in the club to provide as much
OF a home atmosphere as possible for the
visitors. A canteen has been conducted.
Mrs Daniel Guggenheim is the chairman
of the club, and is assisted by Mrs.
George Etheridge. Mrs. Nelson II. Merry.
Mrs. Henry C. Gennert. Mrs. Alexander
Trowbridge. Miss Grace Henry, Miss
Marjorie Curtis, Mrs. Albert Spaiding,
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Alfred Wag-
staff, Jr.. Miss Polly Damrosch and
many others.
The sun., 1919-08-25
LAWS DO NOT HARM
RENT PROFITEERS
Federal Legislation Needed,
Says Nathan Hirsch.

Nathan Hirsch, chairman OF the
Mayors committee on rent profiteerins
announced additional contributions yes
terday to the fund for the relief OF fam
lilies found to be in distress. Among
the gifts we're t25 from +. B. Holman I;
$50, d. Forbes Morgan $40. stuyvesant
Fish; $40, Robert Bridges, and So from
De Witt Clinton Falls. The distriDu-
ton of the fund is in charge of COM
mittee headed by Charles c. Hughes
The total previously Acknowledged Is
s1.s60
In a letter to Acknowledgement Palm
err. Mr.. Hirsch asked for national leg
'islation to restrain rent proflteers, stat
ing that prosecutions are Impossible
under the present laws. He said
"If a landlord insists on exploiting
the necessities of the people due to
scarcity of homes we are powerless to
prevent him from doing SO. The laws
are inadequate, and 1t is idle to say
that these evils will correct themselves.
The President and Cabinet should con-
slider this matter of rent proflteerlng
and housing and cooperate with Con-
gress in the passage of necessary RENEE
dial legislation. The evil Is resulting
in widespread suffering and discomfort.
"Our offices are thronged from morning
until night by distressed citizens, whose
rents have been unjustifably raised so,
as. 100 per cent, and who cannot bear
the burden"
The sun., 1919-08-25
|ROUSINC WELCOME
FOR FIRST DIVISION
Official Organ Issues Extra
Before Sailing for u. S.

A copy Of the Brfdoehedd Sentinel. the
newspaper published by the men OF the
First Division at Neuwied. Germany, has
been received by committee of former
members Of the organization headed by
Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who are
planning rousing welcome for their
comrades when they reach New York.
The issue is headed American En-
ira" and the big news Is the official
announcement that the division is about
to leave for home. Under the heading,
Back to the good old u. s. A." the
editor says The First Division. first
in everything but one first to reach
France, first to complete training. first
to fight, first to take part in an offensive
action, first to sacrifice officers and men
in the world struggle, first to cross the
Rhine into Germany, and now last to
so home.
ut will mean something in years to
come for the men of Cantigny and Sois-
sons and the Argonne and the Mouse
to say to their children: I was real
veteran OF the A. E. F. I sat by its
cradle, followed its hearse.'"
All officers formerly attached to the
division and living in New York city
are invited to attend the meetings Of
the committee which are held daily at
the Biltmore Hotel and discuss plans
for giving this Regular Army division
regular New York welcome on its re-
turn next month
The sun., 1919-08-25
COMFY BATHHOUSE
OWNERS JUMP RATES
Seeing Big Day
Boost Rates 100 Per Cent.

1t hardly would be nice to call the
bathhouse proprietors OF Coney Island
profiteers. but they certainly do have an
eye for business. Ordinarily the prices
down there are 90 and so cents a room.
with IS cents as the limit for even the
most exclusive resorts, but yesterday
the nice bathhouse owners saw visions
of big day and up went the prices,
Some of the lighthouses charged as
high as 81 for a cubiCle, while others
contented themselves with 81 and $3.50.
but in spite of this about 100, 900 of the
100000 people went bathing at Coney
There was only one drowning reported
during the cay, and that was at Graves
end Bay. where John Pschaiff OF 20 Lin
den street, Brooklyn. got beyond his
depth and drowned before ne could be
rescued. Emil Wagner of ~ Troutman
street. Brooklyn. went to sleep while
sitting on the pier at the foot of West
Twentieth street. and fell overheard.
fracturing his arm. William Feldman.
1872 Middleton street. Brooklyn, was
showing the folks how to swim at the
foot of West Twenty-second street
when a big wave struck him and
knocked him against a post. His Shout
der was dislocatsd.
About the only real excitement that
Coney had yesterday was when a pot
of grease got to smoking in the kitchen
of Stauchs Pavilion on the Bowery.
Somebody thought II was a FIRE. and
all the apparatus came, and likewise
everybody on the island, but there was
nothing for the firemen to do when
they got there, the chef having taken
the grease of the fire and fired the cook
who let II burn.
The sun., 1919-08-25
BEDFORD TO GREET
ALLY TRADE ENJOYS
Heads Committee Arranging
Atlantic City Sessions.

A. c. Bedford, chairman Of the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey. has
been appointed chairman of a general
committee OF 100 to receive the semi
official commissions from Great Britain.
France, Italy and Belgium at the Inter
ma tional Trade Conference in Atlantic
City.
The conference has been arranged by
the Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States and is intended to overcome OBJ
stacles that lie in the way OF building
up the American export trade. which re-
Gently was reported at : low mark.
Among the members OF tn q eral COM
mittee are Lewis e. Person of the Irv-
ing National Bank. William Fellowes
Morgan. James A. Farrell of the United
States Steel Corporation. Owen D. Young
of the General Electric Company. Alfred
L. Marling. f. II. Gary of the United
States Steel Corporation, Thomas w. La
mont OF J. p. Morgan & Co. and Darwin
P Kingsley of the New York Life In
surance Company.
The sun., 1919-08-25
AMERICANS VICTORS
IN SMALL BORE SHOOT
British Team, Defeated b,
7,6I7 Points to 7 ,523.

4 rife team representing the United
States won the first outdoor information
al small bore rifle match ever shot on
the navy rife range at Caldwell. N. j.,
Yesterday afternoon, defeating Brit
ish team by score Of 1917 to 1928.
The possible score was 5000. The
scores OF the British team were cabled
to the United States several days ago
and we're brought to the range at Cald-
well by Capt e. Newitz of the British
Army.
The United States team had twenty
members, the same number Of marks
men who shot In England several days
ago Each man fired twenty shots at
the fifty yard range, and twenty on the
one hundred yard range. using ~ cali
bre cartridges throughout. The Amer
leans made a team average of $50 out
of a possible 400. against an average
of SIG for the British. The United
States team was under command OF
Capt. F.. c. Crossman and was coached
by Lieut. Col. Townsend Whelan.
The rifle team which Is to represent
the New York National Guard in the
national team match reached the range
Yesterday under command of Lieut., Col.
]. j. DAILY, with Major J. w. Farrell as
coach. This match will start on Thurs
day. Every State in the Union is ex-
pected to be represented.
The sun., 1919-08-25
Unique pastel linqerie
In the August Fur Sale

Very extreme, yet de-
cidedly lovely, are chem
ises and nightgowns made
of yellow, soft French blue
and orchid Georgettes-
some of crepe de chine;
trimmed with exquisite
laces, ribbons and flowers,
giving touches of pretty
pastel colorings.
A set in the softest
French blue Georgette is
beautifully trimmed with
cleverly inserted bands of
white embroidered net.
The yellow and orchid two
toned satin ribbon, lavishly
used, is run through net
The sun., 1919-08-25
YOUNG MEN
HOLD FINAL SESSION
Punitive Measures Demanded
Against Profiteers.

Tho forty-hfth annual convention Of
the Catholic Young Mems National
Union held it's final session yesterday in
the Hotel Vanderbilt, with the greater
part OF the time devoted to a discussion
OF the activities OF the young men of the
Catholic Church in the United States.
The convention reelected Archbishop
Patrick ]. Hayes, spiritual director of
the union. Michael ]. Slattery of Phil
delphla was reelected presidents and T.
J. Thornton of Philadelphia was re-
elected secretary and treasurer. Ed
ward r. Reagan Of Newark was made
first vice-president, and Charles L.
Ewart OF Providence was elected second
vice-president.
During the session the union adopted
eleven resolutions, one OF which carried
greetings and assurances OF support to
the Irish Republic" and another deal
ing with the high cost of living and de-
manding punitive measures against prof
iteers. The other resolutions dealt with
the Popes attitude toward the war the
hierarchy in the United States, the So
clety of st. Vincent de Paul, the Big
Brother movement, the National Catho-
lie War Council. the parish schoolboy
and publicity.
The sun., 1919-08-25
METHODIST BISHOP
DENOUNCES HEALERS
Dr.. Hughes in Sermon to
Presbyterions Scores Them.

Faith healers "who have been indulg-
ing in a good deal Of talk about healing
recently" were attacked BY Bishop
Hughes OF the Methodist Church in ser
mon at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church yesterday. He declared much
OF the healing efforts were pseudo spir-
ituality.
God put into the herbs of the field
all the medicinal properties they pos
sess," he said. land into the skill Of the
physicians such agencies for good as
they exercises A good many people pray
for success in business. pray that they
may be able to build A fine house, pray
for automobiles. and they are like those
who inspire others the wrong way"
Bishop Hughes said the young men
who went 10 the war from the theology
cal seminaries are withstanding the
Establishments of business, and are re-
turning to the church. He said the OUT
look for ministers in adequate numbers
was good, and that during the next Ave
or ten years he expected such growth Of
all churches as they have not had for
generations.
The sun., 1919-08-25
CUBAN CRUISER SAILS
WITH OUESADA BODY
Widow and Children and Of
ficiols LeoUe for Homeland.

Bearing the body of Senior Gonzalo dc
Quesada former Cuban Minister to Ger
many, the Cuban cruiser Cuba sailed
yesterday afternoon for Havana. His
widow and children were aboard. Senior
Quesada, before his appointment to Ber-
lin, served as the first Cuban Minister
to the United States. He died at the
German capital three years ago.
Several members of the Cuban dlplo-
matte service also sailed on the cruiser
to take part in the ceremony OF inter.
Inent in Havana. Among them were
Dr. Luis Baralt, Cuban Minister 10
Peru; his secretary. Mariana BrulI, aad
Cayetano de Quesada, nephew of the
deceased Minister and secretary OF the
legation at Washington.
d.. Pardo. Cuban Charge d'Afaires at
W shington DR.. Felipe Taboada. Cuban
Consul at New York; Victor H. Bar
rance and other other prominent nen-
bers of the Cuban colony went aboard
the warship just before she sailed to
to pay the last respects to their country
man.
The sun., 1919-08-25
THREE BOYS DROWN
IN HARLEM RIVER
They Try to SWim Against
Incoming Tide.

Three boys, believed by the police t.
be Charles and Benjamin Roseman OF
270 South First street, Brooklyn. and
Harry Samuels OF 2ss South Fourti7
street, were drowned yesterday after
noon while bathing in the Harlem Rive:
of the foot OF 216th street. The boys
were swimming against a strong incom-
ing tide when boatmen on the shore saw
one of them in distress The other two
went to his aid and several persons put
out in small boats to help them. All
three OF the boys had sunk. however, be-
fore the boats could reach them.
The police found letters In the
pockets of the clothing which the boys
had left on the dock, bearing the names
OF the Roseman and Samueis boys, Pa
trolman Fleming of the West 177th
street station sent for the harbor po-
lice to drag the river. but up to late last
night the bodies had not been recovered.
The sun., 1919-08-25
A remarkable
collection of
Autumn hats
at SIP

Ordinarily they would
be priced at SIS and SIG.
Small and medium shapes
in velvet with taffeta and
Georgette crepe facings.
The smartest sort of
little round sailors with
rolling brims. Shapes with
the smart flare in front and
short brim in back.
In soft brown and taupe,
beautiful beige and navy blue
combinations, and in black.
With smart conservative
trimmings of chenille embroi-
derry, ostrich and bows.
And-some hats very suitable
for smart matron.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-25
BOY KILLED TRYING
TO SAVE STRAW HAT
Crushed by Train on Bronx
Scenic RaillDay.

A straw hat blown from the head of
. passenger on the scenic railway at
tie Bronx Exposition Park caused
Nicholas Bolletto, II. TO lose his life
yesterday while his father. car starter,
tried TO throw on the brakes that would
have stopped the car that crushed him.
The accident took place at the end Of
the incline. A heavily loaded car had
just made the trip and was stopped at
the exit The passenger who had lost
his hat offered Bolletto a nickel to get
II for him. 1t was lodged In the struc-
ture some distance back. The boy
started to get II by walking up the
track. His father shouted to him that
another car was coming. but the Roy
thought he had time to make IT, AS he
reached for the hat the second car
dashed around the curve and ran him
down.
:,r x. s. Kennard Medical Examiner
Of The Bronx. viewed the body which
was removed to his home in ITO East
ellth street
The sun., 1919-08-25

castings. Lace straps cross
the shoulders of gown and
chemise.
Chemise, $39.1O; gown,
$3.50.
Another noticeably lovely
piece is chemise of a tannish
shade of Georgette, almost yell
low in it's color.
Ever so many sets in this in
teresting new shade.
The sets in orchid color and
lavender are interesting.
In fact, every piece in this
collection of unusual novelties is
picture in itself. ANY one
who loves color will find these
fine undertakings delightful.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-25
Books of the Week
for Busy Readers

Ramsey Milholland'-Booth
Tarkington's latest book. A
story of a simple, kindly boy;
of his gradual development into
a man. The end of the book
leaves him going to war, with
romance to come home to
if he comes. $3.50.
"Tales of Fishes" by the
whimsical novelist Zane Grey,
president of the Tuna Club at
Avalon. The story gives Mr..
Grey's adventures in many
waters, catching unheard Of
species, as well as descriptions
of catching bonefsh, dolphin,
shark, spearfsh, walrus and
the giant swordfish. $3.50.
"The Choice" by Maurice
Weyl, is called ian everyday"
novel. 1t is full of actual life
and reality. $3.50.
"Wits and the Women" by
Violet Irwin--a novel Of fast
and furious adventure with a
slangy, though likable. shop girl
heroine. $1.75.
1.-THE Promise of Alice" by
Margaret Deiand, a romance OF
a New England Parsonage.
$1.40.
THE Sober World" an ex-
haustive book on prohibition, by
Randolph Willford Smith, S.
"The Prisoners of Mainz," by
Alice Waugh. A war book. S.
Burned Bridges" by Bert
rand W. Sinclair, a love story
with a Canadian North Western
setting. 81.
"Ths Story History of
France" by John Bower, is a
history of fascinating type in
which the history of France IS
told as a glowing, vivid, dra'
matte story. Sis.
1.-THE Owner of the Lazy D.
by William Paltum, a wild west
ern story with lots of gun play
and excitement. $3.50,
Going West" by Basil King.
a story of the great sorrow OF
war spiritualizing and making
more beautiful the soul of the
loved one left here. COO,
"SpriggIe.," by +. Lawrence
Dudley, a whimsical story Of
how a little ragamuffin discovers
his real parentage. Sl,6O.
"Short Stories of the New
America" a collection Of short
war stories that give a new ldea
of the spiritual awakening, our
of which a new America was
born. Some of the authors rep
resented are Dorothy CanneIa'
Elsie Singmaster, Albert ray
son Terhune, James Francs
Dryer, Grace Coolidge ana
others. $1.35.
John Mccormack; His Own
Life Story" Transcribed 9y
Pierre V. r. Key, a story Of the
great singer, with many Illus
trations. SO.
New books arrlvin"
every day in the W ana
maker Book Store.
Eighth Gallery. New Building
The sun., 1919-08-25
JUSSERAND TO BE AT
LAFAYETTE FETE
VIII Attend Formal Exercises
Here September s.

The presence OF Ambassador Jusse-
rand at the formal exercises to be held
in City Hall on September in honor
Of the 1921 anniversary OF the birthday
Of Lafayette has been assured the La
fayette Day National Committee. which
is in charge of celebrations to be held
throughout the country. The OCCASION is
also the fifth anniversary OF the battle
OF the Marine.
In addition to Ambassador Jusserand,
Myron T. Herrick, former Ambassador
to France and DR.. John H. Finley, State
Commissioner OF Education, will speak.
Judge Victor ]. Bowling will preside
The sun., 1919-08-25
500, FOR ANDovER.
Two Gifts Announced I'm Academy
Fund Drive.

Two gifts OF $4,000 each have been
received by the committee directing the
s1,5O0.0o0 endowment fund for Phillips
Academy. Andover Mass. The drive will
begin October 10, by which time all the
alumni will have been notified of the
needs of the institution.
One OF the $4,000 gifts is conditioned
on raising s450.o00 additional for a pro-
posed new main building. The fund will
be devoted among other purposes TO in
creasing the salaries Of the professors
oliver G. Jenning of the class OF 1888 is
chairman Of the fund committee.
The sun., 1919-08-25
CRUEL HOAX PLAYED
ONMOURNING MOTHER
Asked to Leave Carriage of
Kidnapped Baby.

In obedience to instructions in an
anonymous letter offering hope of the re-
turn OF her lost son. Mrs Elsa wentz OF
725 Home street. The Bronx. waited at
her home in great anxiety Saturday
night and until daybreak yesterday. She
had left the infants carriage as directed
in front OF the department store from
which the child was stolen. The prom
Use was that in the morning Mrs. Wentz
would find the baby asleep in it's car
rage, but when the mother hurried to
the store the carriage still was empty.
Later in the DAY with detective Mrs
wentz went to the Cumberland Street
Hospital. Brooklyn. where a founding
had been taken, 1t was said the child
was eight or nine weeks old, slightly
younger than the missing baby.
The sun., 1919-08-25
KILLS HIS SISTER. 3.
IN SHOWING PISTOL
Boy of z Accidently Dis
charges ReUoIUer.

While rummaging through bureau in
search Of colored postal cards Charles
Emmerich, Z. of Woodhaven, L. l., found
his fathers revolver. He ran to show
it to his sister, Anna, 3, and as he
reached her accidentally discharged it.
The bullet entered the child's mouth,
causing her death at a Jamaica hospital
half an hour later.
Mr. Emmerich Is a machinist. He
said he had permit for the, revolver and
kept II in drawer which Ne had always
been careful TO lock, Mrs. Emmerlch
was ovel come with sric1.
The sun., 1919-08-25
Open Convention To-da,

The American Pharma ceuticsl Asso-
citation will open its annual convention
at the Hotel Pennsylvania to-day. The
sessions will continue six days aud will
deal with the question as to whether
druggists are TO be considered the sole
trafficl.ers in liquor under the prohibit
ton law, and important questions re-
lated to the drug fabric regulations
More than 800 delegates will attend.
The sun., 1919-08-25
Uniform
flannel, &c yd.
5000 yds. squirrel gray
as inches wide
kLaJo.oI. o4ek

about wholesale cost
Goods were purchased
to be shipped abroad,
could not secure trans
portation for delivery,
hence the low price.
Serviceable, s ron gly
woven. Suitable for al
most all kinds of wear
pajamas. mems shirts.
petticoats. nightgowns and
children's petticoats.
All cotton, of course. In
situations and sewing So
cities should be interested
at this low price.
Dress Goods Store
First floor, Old Building.