davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

S. kilt2- re ,c-sly .s.z-i Nth
population {. ozly 50. kzS s--s-Si q
outbreak a. Influenza
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
CHINESE FINANCIERS
 PLACE 4 BAN ON
 GOVERNMENT BONDS

SHANGHAI, Sept. 24 (by Associated
 Press).-All of Shanghai's larger Chi nese commercial and banking instltu- tions have placed a ban upon the lat est issue of bonds offered by the Pek- ing government and sold for time Ill Shanghai at 12 per cent of their face value It was reported in Chinese H. nancial circles in Shanghai that the Peking government brought out $2o,- 100000 worth of these bonds after failing to obtain money for current needs from JaJpan or other sources.
 The attitude of the commercial ana
 financial interests in connection With the bonds was set forth i'll a tele- gram of protest that was sent to the Picking government. This was signed by 52 local organizations and the Shanghai street unions, representing all the larger trading guilds or the seaport. In this message it is point pointed out that these bonds VIII III time come into the hands of forelgn' CTS who will enforce the demand that +hev be redeemed at their face value
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
WAR HEROES
 WILL BE THE
 HONOR GUESTS

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. "A (by As sociated Press) .-Fifty-fou Americans still living of the 78 who were awarded congressional medals of honor in the world war-the highest military hon. or that can be bestowed on an Am erican soldier-have been invited by the Cleveland convention committee as it's guests of honor at the second national convention of the American Legion to be held here September 27, 2S and 29. All their expenses will be paid by the committee.
 Enough of the 54 have already ex- cepted the invitation to assure the suc- cess of the first reunion ever held of the country's highest honor men.
 It is proposed to have the medal of honor men form permanent organiza- tion while they are here.
 "As the outstanding heroes of the American Expeditionary Force these 54 men, whose deeds of conspicuous gallantry won for them the congress ional medal, will be treated royalty here," said Colonel c. c. Chambers general convention chairman. "The bravery citation of each man stands out like a beacon light in American heroism.'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
INCOME TAX NOT LIKED IN
 so. AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. A (by As sociated Press ).-Protest against the assessment of the United States in- come and excess profits tax upon Am erican citizens and business firms re- siding and operating abroad is, voiced in a resolution adopted by the chamber of commerce of the United States in Argentina and sent to the government at Washington. Amendment to the law is asked on the ground that it is proving an obstacle to the develop ment and extension of United States foreign commerce.
 Collection of the tax not only in- creases the heavy expenses Of Amer Jeans residing abroad, but constitutes a serious handicap to them in trade competition, the resolution states, since no such tax is collected from the nationals of other countries. It is further pointed out that American cit izens and business houses must pay heavy taxes levied by the country in which they are located and are thus taxed twice without representation either in the government of that coun- try or their own.
 Already the assessment of the ex- cess profits and income tax has caused many American business interests op- erating abroad to change their idenity by organizing as concerns of the coun- try where they conduct business, it is asserted, thus causing a serious loss to the prestige of American commerce in foreign markets
 It is contended that when relative high cost of living and other disadvan- tages incurred by foreign residence are considered, incomes abroad that appear large are not really so in con- parison with those paid in the United States, and the collection of the tax upon them tends to make foreign resi- dence and business operation finan- cia]ly disadvantageous.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
An Inspiration


 capital consisted and determination
 Today their modern poultry thoroughbred White leghorn laid faithful mail who gladly premium the superior
  ab and poultry plant attractive in the wonderful Alderwood Manor district Mrs. Mason chickens gathering while Mr. Marsn thrifty folks who live life their declining Modern methods that better dollars (Tak under the wod Manor would produce making $3OOO position? Are willing big Independence and to appeal to you
 The Mill Company played bic the industrial development of the back 1853 established wonderful Adewood
 
 folks little have already been built and occupied with the of it's kind in America
  g staff of skilled methods which be 
 like where there is cold seldom Where
  drive from beautiful lakes shores of Puget Sound? Pacific make independent living andw of you always ready to extend financial assistance interested in knowing all about Aerwod the Puget Mill will help
 
 payroll for the story Adewood of the Land It's free for the asking
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

According to the southern Califor- nia movies, Alaska is all fur clad Eski- mos, dog teams and snow fields, and yet fine crops of vegetables, berries and grain are grown each year in the north
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Gas boat on lake for hunting parties. See French Paul. 11-2W
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- horne
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Ask fer quality bread. tho clts Dakery's famous Cream Leaf.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
|(otlffe oEaBid1d
Copyright 1890 BY The Nuepap ErrP1,e AssOeiadon

rid fear that ne would by humoring his
ancy for Katherine grow acquis'tive
oe love adventures and seek further
-cenquests.
Nothing could be more vulgar from
my point of view than Don Juan.
Such bargain hunting, in love. would
place Bob and me On different planes.
and Nodld separate IS forever Only
lately l had read that Don Juan's cons
quests increase his egotism ana his
sense of power. Then his egotism and
vanity grow and impel him to make
new conquests.
bit my own arm to keep from cry
ing out. Never before had such a
dreadful idea possessed me.
Such a change in Bob was not un-'
thinkable. But it was fatal. 1t would
separate US forever.
His little flair over Katherine, [
might condone, perhaps. This was the
first time / had ever admitted the pos
sibility OF pardoning that offense. That
flair was nothing at all compared to
the chance that my darling husband
might degenerate into an easily fat
tered Don Juan.
(To Be Continued) -
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
COMMUNAL SPIRIT IN JAPAN

Japanese do, things in public for
which we would ostraeize a man or
send him to the lookup From their
communal spirit which tolerates bath
ing in public together they go TO their
balconies and clearing their throats at
5 o'clock in the morning and expec-
torating into the open cutters below.
They will hold their fans before their
mouths when talking or yawning, as do
we. but Will cought and sneeze IN your
face on the street cars. And yet, among
the refined. observance Of custom is
pathetically beautiful. They come 70
celebrate the arrival of the cherry
blossoms by bringing with them their
zeisha and their children; they move
in perfect hordes; they go to the sta
ton in masses to see off some friend
or relative and crowd the platforms
bowling and bowling and bowling again
as though there weren't a thousand
strangers passing before them: they
dress. undress.- eat sleep and drink
whisky by the tumblerfuI on the trains
yet their inner lives are as secret to
one another as they seem to be TO the.
foreigner.
/ II is as though from behind the
| scenes--in which many people are more
| interested than in the play itself-the
actors had come. forgetting. in mo-
Tnent of absent mindedness, to put on
| their makeup. or had come upon the
street. FORGETTING TO take It off.-Sydny
| Greenbie. in japan, Real and Imagin
airy" (Harper & Bros.)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

nen Swaffer's regret, who writes in the
London Times regarding the latest ef-
fort of that aesthetic actor:
Il regret, as a long and tried friend
of America and Americans having
missed the first night OF Ben Greet s
production of The Mayflower' ct the
Surrey theater last Monday night.
THE play had been heralded by all
sorts of trumpeting. But nothing SO
interesting could have been foreseen as
the late arrival OF one Pilgrim Father
when the Mayflower was just starting
out from Plymouth Harbor. He scram-
bled up the ships side so hastily, in
order to make certain that he would
reach America before the war. that the
ship capsized and all on board were
precipitated underneath the waves just
as they We're singing The Old Hun
dredth.'
Unfortunately for the success of the
the dock earlier next trip. ! ana told
On Tuesday I met all sorts Of Ameri
cans who were screaming with laugh
ter as they were buying cocktails which
the Pilgrim Fathers would not allow
them in America. With great enjoy
ment they tried TO realize what sort o.
America IL would be Il the Pilgrim
Fathers had never reached thereto
Douglas Fairbanks. no Mary Plckford
no Charlie Chaplin.
II am very sorry for Ben Greet, who
has been a friend of America--at leas
he has acted there for a good many
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
ADV EHTURES
OF THE TWIN s
p Give Roberts Bartox7.

MORE MYSTERY


Mr. soribble ss back porch because when he had left the Meadow
Waspy Weasel cod that
at
puzzled
in
wenin to room
the
of but 1 positively,
Of a
n the mornin
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

to a ongti
Scratch
n he a
re But
might
sped n her Of asp Wea els track
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
BUT THE MAYFLowgR cApsIzEn

an amateur theatrical performances is
the almost certain anticipation that
the curtain win fall or rise premature
ly. that Caesars corps will be revealed
smoking q cigarette, And to the hard
ened scoffer an open air Shakespearean
production or other worthy efforts
holds little promise of comfort save in
its unintentional products. Who
has not drowsed through Ben Greet's
booming rhetoric in the fond hope that.
as he skipped around. his wing would
fall off or his classic sock come Down
Incidentally in Ben Greet's company
there were always Thespians with fun
ny legs. which was a pleasant thing ia
see. But we shall always share Han
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
TIE RooK OF DEBORAH
(Gpqriqht 1920 bq


mon Sense 1t Is Ruled by Greed
| ended my note to Bob abruptly
when the taxi which l had summoned
stopped at my door. l had written too
much, l had barely time to catch my
train. l couldn't snatch second to
phone to Chrys or Mother Lorimer. l
decided to let my note to Bob tell the
whole story. As | adjusted my hat
pins, / noticed Ted's wire to me
on the top of my dressing table. Then
ran down stairs and ordered the chauf-
feur to hurry Bob could explain my
absence TO the family after he had read
the letter I lid written him.
Deb and I. in our Pullman section,
were very quiet as the limited rushed
across the familiar country side. Deb
was happily preoccupied. and l. as un-
happily.
Where was my husband7 I could
think of nothing else.
Deborah gave me my Identification
tag, the conductor had collected our
tickets and l opened my purse TO PHI;
It away.
why. I forgot to leave my note -
Bob" 1 exclaimed.
''Wire him from the first ctop.
suggested my practical companion.
| | shook my head. Some perveFse imp
| whispered to me:
"Let Bob get excited about you'll
When his business detains him. ne
| usually phones you, you know. He DID
not do so this evening. Let him worry.
| That suggestion did not permit n e &c
| sleep soundly. / dreamed the sillies
stuff. / dreamed about a woman / had
known who had trunks and trunks
crsmmed with remnants. Each ons
had been a bargain when purcha sed
/ Finally the woman accumulated 81
many pieces of cloth that her icarN
| purchases went out of stylei Never il
| long life would she find time to maxi
up all the yardage she had collected
l sat up in my berth with jerk
The dream wasn't Acknowledgements
until / was awake enough 10 per
Iceive what it stood for.
II was symbolic. The woman ba'
lonce had a proper instinct for thr.f
but in the end. she had been obsesse
by the idea. Her admirable .nstinc
had ended in acauisitiveness. Low
/ OF things passed the point OF common
sense and she was ruled by greed.
Suddenly / perceived that Bly sub
conscious revelation concerned my hid
den dread about my husband.
And / faced a great feari
Love is a natural and beautiful in
stinct until it obsesses a human being
. until it ends in acquisitiveness an
reed
had always respected Bob as tn
most refined of men. But the fea
grew In me and waxed~ strong-fhe for
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

FILLING
2 eggs (whites)
I cup sugar
cup chopped and hIsnehed al
monds
teaspoon vanilla
Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry.
Beat in half of the sugar and fold in the
rest. Add vanilla and nuts. Fill the
pastry cases with this mixture. sift
sugar over the top and bake in mod
crate oven. Let cool little. cut in inch
strips and remove from the pans. Rect
angular or square pans are the best to
use.
! Cooking experts never disagree but
myl how they differ.
5.A'UI
q
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
UNNECESSARY HERoIsM

\ policeman walking along saw a
ter2" he queried.
The youngster pointed 10 a hat which
was bobbing up and down in the mid
die OF the canal.
My brother-''he sobbed.
In a flash the courageous policeman
plunged into the water. He came up.
Int With the hat only.
Cant find him" he gasped. "Where
was he standing when he fell in2'
he didn't fan in the boy biurted
out, he is over there. I was going
to tell you be threw my hat into the
water but you wouldn't let me finish
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

years-but l am sure that IL he had
staged every night the sinking of the
Pilgrim Fathers and the Pilgrim Moth
ers, that great stage fortune when is
the legitimate reward OF all earnest
shakespearean students would not
have been denied him."-From the Liv-
ire Age
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

NEW YORK-Some of the most at
tractive gowns seen upon the stage this
season are haren frocks.
The frock illustrated is worn by
Vivian Rushmore of the Because of
Helen" cast. 1t is of ivory silk with
a sash of currant red net. It has one
of the graceful harem skirts.
A little bandeau bodice is held up by
a brassiere foundation and ribbon
shoulder straps. A harem panel starts
at the shoulders to wend it's unmolested
way on down to be turned under at the
hem.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

NEED CELESTIAL TRAFFIC COP
The astronomical correspondent Of
the Times suggests that the new star
may have been produced through a
sun being struck by comet. This
raises the question as to whether suns
Ought not to carry rear lights
Punch London.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

Even IN the best regulated families
s'otnes will get a paint stain during the
freshening-u period.
Iqusl parts of turpentine and am
monIa VIII remove the most obdurate
Saturate the spot with the mixture.
~ tne first treatment falls to remove
sary.
When the paint is gone wash the
spot with warm soapy water.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Orange Juice, soft
boiled eggs, hot buttered toast, coffee
LUNCHEON-Cream dried beef,
naker potatoes, picked peaches, almond
bars, tea
DINNER-Chicken baked with silt
pork. sweet potato patties, corn fritz
te9s' fruit salad, toasted waters, coffee.
My Own Recipes
When preparing orange Juice for
breakfast, do not neglect to strain it.
1t is impossible to extract the juice
without some of the pulp and often
akin being in the juice. To my way of
thinking, it's horrid to try to drink
something that needs to be eaten.
ALMOND BARS
ia cup butter
is cup sranulated sugar
eggs
3 tablespoons milk
ia cups flour
"a teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon baking powder
Beat butter TO a cream and add sugar
Add beaten yolks of eggs. Add milk
Add flour, baking powder and salt sift-
ed together. Knead enough to mix thor
oughly. Roll on Toured board into
sheets to fit the pans used for baking.
Fold and flute the edge as for a Gust
ard pie, making a case about q of an
inch deep.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
CHILDREN'S ,
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WHISTLE.
ny HOWARD n. GARIs

Uncle wiggily had not gone very
far in search Of an adventure before
he came to the same old Christmas
tree out of which. the day before, had
jumped Hippie Hop. the brother of
Jumping Jack.
Il wonder IL there is anything else
that might have been left on the old
Christmas tree by mistake? said
Uncle Wiggily to himself.
Going closer, he looked through his
glasses and he saw something shin
ing among the dark. green branches.
When he picked the shining object
from the old Christmas tree he saw
it was a bright. tin whistle which had
been forgotten and left on the tree by
mistake.
"oh. no. That isn't so bad"
laughed Uncle wiggily. as he put the
whistle to his lips and tried 70 blow IL.
But when he had taken a second look
he saw that the whistle was filed with
snow and ice.
mo wonder Il wouldn't blow"
laughed Uncle Wiggily. "AI the tunes
were frozen up in It I'll put It in
my warm fur overcoat pocket. and
when il thaws out can blow II"
So the bunny did this. and with the
whistle in his pocket, he went over
the fields and through the woods.
Well. the bunny rabbit was hopping
along. wondering IL IL were going TO
snow. when, all OF a sudden. there
was a rustling in the dried bushes, on
which were no leaves now. and out
jumped the bad old Blue-nosed Ba-
boon.
What are you going to do." cried
Uncle Wiggily to the Baboon. What
are you after?"
Your souse"' howled the Bah. as
call him for short. though his tail was
very long. / want your souse.
and"
foot, Toot." Uncle wiggily blew
the whistle which had become warm
in his pocket.
'Oh my. goodness me, Oh my. good
ness me. sskes alive and a bushel of
soap bubbles" cried the Baboon. II
must stop after all. There's the po-
liceman's whistle,'
And he stopped short. not daring TO
run on again until the whistle blew
for him to go ahead. But it wasn't
a policeman dogs whistle at ail-only
Uncle Wiggily's, and you may be sure
the bunny did not blow II again to
start the Bah of. No indeed! Uncle
Wiggily hurried on TO Grandpa
Goosey's with the whistle, and the
Baboon may be waiting there yet
for all ] know-waiting to hear the
whistle that starts him of again.
So this teaches us that it is a good
thing to know how to play the drum.
And II the egg beater doesn't do the
whirligig dance with the toasting fork
when they ought to be getting break
fast for the goldfish, I'll tell you next
about Uncle wiggily and the Skip
Jack.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

Dear Mis- Lee: After meeting a young girl
twice ! walked home with her and became very
fond OF her. We planned with her brother to
20 to see . mutual friend one evening As We
left TO 90 home she seemed very angry and said
when NE were in the house l made some remark
in joke which she did not like. She would
not talk to me on the way home. At our next
meeting she had very little to say to me and
did not want me to walk home with her but l
insisted upon doing So. Miss Lee. win you
please advise me what step to take next.
love this girl and l can not bear to lose her
friendship ! am 9 very worried young man,
II. c. n.
The young lady should be willing to
tell you just what you said and give
you an opportunity to explain. 1t is
possible that she misunderstood your
remark especially IL it was said in
jest. Call~ on her at her home and
ask her to give you a chance TO ex-
plain. II 1t is not something unpar-
donable. and can hardly believe It Is.
she will no doubt accept your apology
and be friendly again.
Entertainment.
Dear Miu Lee: I am Q Girl Scout and my
troop is trying to raise money to get suits for
these who can not get them otherwise. Could
you suggest some sort Of entertainment 70 have
Nj B.
II you are connected with q larger
organization, for instance some church
or school, 1t will facilitate matters.
For instance, II they are to give any
entertainment soon you girls could