davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
NO. 1868
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ALBERT VAN DER YACHT.
DECEASED.
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that Bert
Yeltema, executor Of the last will of
Albert Van der Yacht, deceased. has
filed In the above court his Final Re-
port and Petition for Distribution OF
the estate of deceased. and that Mon
day, the 18th day Of January, 1920.
at the court house in Bellingham,
Whatcom County, Washington. has
been fixed as the time anc place for
hearing said petition and Report and
that all persons interested in said es-
tate may file or present objections
thereto.
Dated this 10th day Of December,
1918.
BERT YELTEMA,
Executor.
First Publication Dec. IS, 1919.
Last Publication Jan 8, 1920.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington.
Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08

WILLIAM WALLIS and ELLEN
JANE WALLIS, his wife. JES-
SIZE WALLIS and JOHN DOE
WALLIS. her husband. and the
unknown heirs of WILLIAM
WALLIS and ELLEN JANE
WALLIS, his wife, and Of JES-
SIZE WALLIS and JOHN DOE
WALLIS, her husband, and also
all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right. title,
estate lien or interest In the real
estate described in the complaint
In this action,
DEFENDANTS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NO. 1882

TERRA e. RACE and GEORGE
RACE, her husband,
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Presidents and Pies
An Interesting Account of Washington Peo-
pie of Yesterday and Today By the Wife
of the Well. KnOIDn DiDLODiatisf
BY Mrs Larx Anderson
BY Mrs. Larx Anderson.

make more sandwiches and set
ready 20 do what we could to help
out. or course most OF the men
were very aged. and some had little
money. Even those who had been
given meal tickets were SO exhaust
ed after the frst day that the hot
coffee and buns which we served
from our tables in the street out
side the armory and station were
a godsend. The aprreciatiyo ole
fellows stood round the motor
kitchen and sang songs for us.
But the junket was pretty hard for
them. One man who had come all
alone was absolutely blind. / took
several who were Ill to the Red
veterans died In the hospital.
During one OF the big wartime
psrades thousands OF marines were
fed at the station. an ambulance
corps going to the front was served
refreshments. and lunch was given
TO the coast artillery when they
were mustered into service. Forty
thousand men arrived at Camp Mead
in three days. and we were asked
to help provide for them.
After that our work changed
somewhat. for the officers came TO
see that a canteen was really need
ed for the troop trains. Early In
September large numbers OF SOL
diers began to go through Wash
,ington, and as the cars were side
tracked about a mile out from the
city for an hour or more. we de-
cided to put up a tent in a tri-
angle between the tracks and have
our motorkitchen there, housing IL
Ia a neighboring garage at night.
A member OF the corps had a studio
not far away where she allowed
us to make sandwiches. This.
with the use OF her telephone and
kitchen. proved a great help In
those early days.
Our little gypsy encampment in
the freight yard worked under. dif-
ficulties. for the place WAS hard TO
get to. the troop trains were very
uncertain, and VIC were anxious not
to waste any food. Moreover. tho
weather was extremely warm, and
there were few canteeners in town
in August But me railway Of
ficisls were especially nice and
helpful. and we managed to meet
every arrival between 6 o'clock in
the morning anu IHloHiBHt' ahc ~
see that the boys were given some
sort OF "a welcome and word OF
greeting while we passed the laden
baskets and steaming cups.
These efforts were more than re-
paid by glimpses Of the letters the
soldiers wrote home, which appear
ed occa sionally in the papers. won
derful hot coffee and plenty Of
sandwiches" wrote one. Another
was touched by the fact that "thc
women stood at midnight in the
rain and waited for US" while
third declared, "Our Washington re-
ception was the brightest spot in
the whole trip, and you may rest as
sured that we think great deal or
the Washington canteen.'
Copyright, Housht9n. Miflin Coz
Ito He Continued Tomorrcw.)
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
BOOK S

WHEN THE KING LOSES HIS HEAD,
aid Other Stories. By Leonid Andrey-
e.. Translated by Archibald J. Wolfe.
New York: International Book Pub
fishing Company.
Andreyev. according to the trans
lator's introduction, is a sort Of
Russian Poe" He is a modern,
dyinE in exile in Finland, Septem-
Der II. 1919. after life of wander
ing around Europe, seeping in ex-
periences which, as with most SlaV
writer's, are gloomy to an extreme.
He Was a friend of Maxim Gorki,
we are told, but Gorki's influence
upon this collection of stories is not
apparent. There is more of the
touch OF Dostoievski.
This collection of stories, named
from the first one. is in line with
the usual Russian stories. Life under
the cZars must truly have been ter
rible, If the literature counts for
anything whatever. Repression, re-
preston and more repression speaks
from every page. Indeed, Andreyev
seemed to delight in mental pain.
even as one will suck at a decayed
tooth, knowing the reward of pain
certain to follow.
The title tale is an admirable pic
ture of the French Revolution, which
has a strange fascination for many
Russians, but by far the most pow
erful story is the Life of Father
Vassili." II there is anything OF
Poe in Andreyev it is shown in this
awful history OF Russian priest,
ignorant, hardworking, welded to
a drunken woman, who eventually
becomes insane on giving birth to
@ maniac SON. The bitterness con
cealed in this story, the careful at
tention to various minutiae MAX
ing complete a picture OF squalid
horror. the pursuit of the logical to
its very bitter end, unite in making
a story worth the thought of any
reader. Indeed, deep thoughts must
follow such a reading, not shallow
ones.
This collection OF stories is one of
a series by Russian writers being
published by the International Book
Publishing Company. It is one OF
the strongest.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
For the June
Bride
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

THE social calendar for the next
few months shows an over
i whelming number of weddings
and the June bride promises to be
popular person. Real brides with
orange blossoms and fine laces and
pretty bridesmaids is the program
of the elite. and how charming and
quantity old-fashioned are the
modern weddings. Dresses OF
simple grace are rivaled only by
the more elaborate ones of rare old
laces, but each sheds a charm all
its own.
For the dainty little bride who Is
billowy frock that suggests the per-
sonality OF the wearer. This lovely
dress was fashioned from the ready
to-use ruffle net that the better
shops are showing, and perhaps this
accounts for the success of this
homemade bridal gown. After
all there is something so, more indi-
vidual and romantic about a we'd
ding gown that one helps fashion
herself.
This little gown was made over
a foundation slip OF white crepe de
chine, rather scant but of q con-
ventional length. The extreme Par
isian brevity of skirt has no decent
place at so serious an AFFAIR as
wedding.
Over this foundation there was a
full skirt of the fine net, frilled
knee-deep and girdled in silk at the
top. The blouse too, was simplicity
itself, for II showed kimono sleeves,
and opened over a tucked vest Of
net at the front. The vest was
framed by a frill OF the material
and there was "A detachable train
of the rufflo net, lined with the
crepe.
After the ceremony this train
could be removed and the dress
worn during the summer months.
No longer is IL considered neces-
sary to lay away the wedding gown
like shroud once the nuptials are
over. never to wear 1T again.
But the tall. stately bride will
look her best in stunning gown
of ivory satin and rare lace. This
type OF gown knows no definite
style, for it Is not ruled by what
they are wearing this season.
Sometimes a real old-time model
suggests n quaint charm with IT'S
bell-shaped skirt and bodice with
pointed stomacher. Another model
shows long, clinging skirt with
train cut in one. and topped by a
snug bodice in surplicc style Inc
lace Is arranged artistically as
fichu and also forms dainty sleeve
let's.
At a recent wedding the very
correct bride chose n gown of ivory
satin and point Irish lace. She
draned the skirt about her fine
figure. lifting It In great cascades
at the hips. The bodice was mere
ly a bandeau of satin with should
ers and wing drsperies of the rare
lace falling gracefully over the
arms.
Very seldom are long sleeves
worn those days, but when short or
elbow lengths arc selected the
arms should be covered by long,
quaint mittens of embroidered silk,
or else the more timely white kid
gloves.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Not to Be Beaten. .

An Alabama darkey, who prided
himself on being able to play any
tune on the banjo after he had
heard it once. perched himself on
the side of a hill one Sunday morn
ing and began to pick the strings in
workmsnlike manner.
1t CHANGED that the minister came
along. Going up to Ssmbo, he de-
manded harshly:
Sambo, don't you know the Ten
Commandments?
Sambo scratched his chin for n
moment, and then, in an equally
harsh voice, said:
"Parson, yo' don't think yo' kio
beat me. do yo'? Jest .yo' whistle
the first three or four bars an III
have a try at it,"
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
The Family Who
Begged-for Dessert

I'D just like to make some Ice
cream for dinner tonight" said Mrs.
| Graham as she and Mrs. Norton sat
sewing on the porch one afternoon.
But my ice cream always turns out
| thin and watery."
did you ever try making ice cream
with Puddine?" asked Mrs. Norton.
| "I think l have tried making 1T
with everything under the sum- eX-
claimed Mrs. Graham.
+ "Puddine makes ice cream smooth
and velvety." said Mrs. Norton. You'll
| be delighted with IT."
| What is it?" said her friend.
"Its a prepared dessert" she an
swered. "and more. You sec, I never
had much success with making corr
starch pudding. and one day somebody
told me about Puddine' Now we al
rs it hard to make?" inquired Mrs.
Graham.
"oh, no: all you do is to add sugar
and milk, either fresh or condensed.
and boil three minutes. 1t always
turns out right. / pour mine into a
! mold, and then when IL cools. have
| firm, smooth dessert, rich and creamy.
| And it's so pure and wholesome, let
the children have as much OF IL as
they want"
What favor is it," said her friend.
"Oh, you can get any flavor you
like---your favorite-chocolatc, vanil-
la orange or lemon-.and IT'S so eco,
nomicnl why. one 15c package will
serve 10 people, or you can buy the
10c size"
but you said something about
making ice cream with it," said Mrs.
Graham.
"Ycs. indeed" answered Mrs. Nor
ton emphatically. There is the sim
plest and finest recipe in the Puddine
package. And as for pie and cake
| 1llings-wcll. you'll be delighted with
| their richness and crcsminess."
A few days later the friends met
| MY dear" exclaimed Mrs Graham.
"T bought some puddine and made the
most delicious ice cream you ever
| tasted. and now my family fairly
begs for a Puddlne dessert for evsry
meal"
Get some Puddine at your srocers
| today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Leap Year Opportunities
In Congress
Copyright. 1920,


II ERE RE; is a n man ,n.S,hOos who longs r, for
What could be more ro-
matte than a fine widower who re-
fuses the new woman? No cigar
cite smokers nor cocktail drink
ers need apply, for he is ''agin'em.'
and will not even employ a man
secretary in his Office because he
says they burn up his furniture.
John Benham is a Republican
a Hoosier-and was born on Oct
ober "a, 1863 in Ripley county, Ind
lana. He was educated at Dele
ware, Ohio,-lndiana State Normal,
and the State University of Indi-
ana, finishing at the University Of
of Chicago, where he specialized
in history, economics and consti-
tutional and international law,
earning the degrees of p. B. A. B.
So you could consult him on almost
any subject you wished, and he
could advise you.
He doesn't object to women
voting, and declares that he
would allow his wife to vote as
she pleased, if she would only
keep his home cheerful and home
like.
He has been widower for six
years, asd admits that if the right
one came along he wouldn't OBJ
ject to taking up the burden again!
Think how lovely it would be to
consult him regarding economies,
with the price of prunes at 40
cents pound. Think Of the long
winter evenings you could listen
to him give enlightening talks on
history or international law, in
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
BY Aline Michaelis.

~, the Junc-time skies are ten
der and the air is sweet as
wine; all life's troubles seem
but bubbles in that garden-plot OF
mine. There the flowers greet me
gayly, nodding on their slender
stems; fragrant posies. pinks and
roses, with their dewdrop diadems.
There the sunlight loves 10 linger
through the golden summer days,
and | fancy necromancy turks along
my garden ways. For II seems so
sort of friendly, and I never enter
there but its smiling paths, beguil-
ing, charm away my every care.
There the birds arc always singing,
rapture swelling every throat. loud
~ volcing their rejoicing in zach
glad and golden note. am happy
when I'm digging, when I'm busy
with my hoe; when I'm spading I
am aiding things that love in sun
TO grow. Just TO watch them reach.
ing upward Is to mo n Joyous sight,
tis u pleasure that treasure. they
arc growing toward the light.
when the skics OF June arc smiling
With glow that mocks all art. 7
am schtming, l am dreaming in the
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Great Undeveloped Region.

The Amazon Valley is said to be
the greatest undeveloped region in
the world today. On every side
there are natural resources OF im-'
mense value, with commercial possi-
bilities, which are as yet undevelop-
cd. The soil is said to be extra
ordinarily fertile. The forests Of
fer woods in inexhsustiblo variety,
many OF them cabinet woods OF rare
value. or vegetable oil nuts, n
tenth part IL only known to tho
outside world. Resins, gums,
spices, medicinal plants, fbcrs,
abound In infinite variety kapok
grows along the banks OF most
OF the main rivers. but not y pound
OF II is exported to the United states,
although America imported 1000
600 pounds last year from far away
Java. There are mineraliEcd areas
said TO contain coal. iron, gold. sil-
Yer and precious metals OF many
kinds. They have not Yet been
prospected-
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Tuberculosis
and Climate
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

. HE notion still prevails to
considerable extent that GER
tain climates have n curative
effect upon tuberculosis. The truth
is that the disease originates in
any climate. and its coursc is in
fluenced favorably in all climates
by proper hygienic measures.
High and dry localities usually
have a favorable Influence OF the
course OF the disease, but noi al
ways. In slow and mild types nigh
attitudes have good effect he
cause of the greater expansion OF
the lungs and the petter b:.od sup
ply due to deeper respiration, but
in more rapid cases, with fever.
high attitudes are likely to do
harm.
Delicate and nervous patients,
those in whom age has made rigid
arteries and non-cxpansive chests,
and those whose hearts are not
sound. are not benefited by high
attitudes.
Active tuberculosis needs to be
treated by rest more than by a
change of climate.
Assuming that given climate is
considered more suitable than the
one in which a patient happens to
be living. we must be sure that
other conditions in strange place
will be as good as those at home.
One will fare better at home in
less suitable climate If with the
change of climate proposed one
would have to eat badly cooked
food. and lack nursing and airy
rooms.
The travel necessary to get to
the climate from which much is
expected may, in an active case i'm
peratively requiring rest, destroy
ones chance for recovery at home.
Climate is of no avail without
proper rest. good food, fresh air
and medical attention.
The Denver rAnti-Tuberculosis So
ciety declares uneauivocally that
the idea that climate will cure
tuberculosis ia mistaken one.
This Is ap authoritative opinion,
and posseAes the more weight
since IT emanates from a region
whose climate has been especially
lauded.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
AutkeI sf Nstiss-Wide Reputation
aud Writer 81 Pspsiar Novels =
sad shsrt Stories.
Copyright. 1890. Star Company.
CHAPTER Xxx.

Sopyright, ls-V, star company
= CHAPTER Xxx.
hG AIRY JAMESON was In a
N laxative mood. Turning,
49, she walked little way
down the street with Miss Paige
and Barbara.
'"I am not In = hurry" she ex-
plained. "and as the weather is too
nice for me to want to go home
yet. l am going 10 stroll a little
way with you. Isn't this day won
derfuI?"
Its lovely" Barbara agreed.
II hope 10 will be Hike this to-
morrow for the picnic" Mary con-
tinued. DAISY tells me you are to
ehaperon us, Miss Cynthia
Yes" the older woman replied,
81 have decided TO since DAISY
wants me-"
81 wish that Robert Elliot could
have stayed over for the picnic
Mary remarked. by the way, Bar
bara, did-he get to your house in
time yesterday"
,"In time?" Barbara repeated,
puzzled and confused by the Ques-
ton.
'"Yes-he dined with us at noon,
you know. Didn't he tell you?
when he informed me that he had
promised to stop and see you be-
ftFe his train left ] hurried him
aIay-although we were enjoying
hIrn and he was evidently enjoying
US. He sang sctersi delightful
spngs-and 1 was almost vexed
with you because he had to go so
soon"
Mary Jameson was not unkind.
She was only nattered that Robert
Elliot had accepted the invitation
given him by her mother and her
se1f when they met him Sunday
noon after he had parted from the
Paiges. She admired Robert and
had been slightly piqued because
he had walked home from the
Creerwoods' with Barbara with
out suggesting that he might act
as an escort to anyone else.
II barbara Paige fancied she
owned Robert. it might be just as
well to remind her ttat there were
other sirls in Summcrfeld to whom
he paid attention. Moreover. Bar
bara allowed John Brandon to take
her out and to wait on her. Could
she not be satisfied with a rich old
bachelor and leave young chap
like Eliot for less fortunate maid
ems?
Youth must be served and will
fiaunt its petty triumphs, regardless
OF possible wounds to Others.
Another Blow.
Yet Mary felt a sudden pang OF
compunction as she saw an cX-
preston OF incredulou3 surprise
come to her friends eyes, then
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
The Rhyn,ing OpHn,ist

plot that holds my heart. There
are some would choose palace
with its trappings rich and fine;
with that only I'd be lonely for my
pinks and columbine. For I've
spent so many summers in this
garden-plot of mine that my hours
with the flowers round my very
heart cntwinc. There's little bit
of Eden hid in every garden-plot
and those closes. sweet with roses,
weave their spells about the spot.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
A Lesson in Composition.

In order to enlarge the children $
vocabulary. a schoolteacher was in
the habit of giving them a certain
word and asking them to form a
sentence in which that word oc-
Cured. One day she gave the class
the word Notwithstanding" A
bright faced youngster held up his
hand. We'll, what is your SEN
tenceT' asked the teacher. Father
wore his trousers out. but notwith-
standingw
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
The Eternal Query.

Two fellow members of a club
were having an indignation meet
ing, now they were comparing
notes.
Both had had domestic strife.
and of their own.
Aren't women the limit?" growled
the frat. I'VE husbands don't
know anything at all. and our
wives know evcrythingw~
well" granted his companion
In misery. reluctantly, there's one
thing my wife admits she doesn't
know"
what on earth IL that7"
"Why she married mel"
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

being peach cHngne " inc e peach
feeling OF
in
that else
will
.
OF something for all OF
these human is
until doomsday could not spin
could tell all the white magic
hobbies
and his outfit Of helpers busy about And
impIementsbesides
arrow. and trcwel and NELL BRINhLEY
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

case your tastes are those of a
student He could help you with
your papers to read to the club
in fact he has been studying all of
his life, and would be- a wonderful
companion.
Altho according to his birth date
he is fifty-siX, he hasn't a gray
hair. He has no children. He has
been a farmer the greater part Of
his life, although he was superin-
tendent of schools for fourteen
years, and is the type of man to
lead men-and the very type that
the right kind of woman might
lead.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

wizard with howes-and-othei things
Who make TWO
- 1.-THE toward and the winds OF
then themwth nothing but
his particular spnkn
smile the miracle wiho
anohernever straghen away
fowermagic flowers OF those
naturally into the bright world that
browneyed warrior turned
Of
like cool plum under
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
BY NELL BRINkLEY

Copyright. 1870 international Feature Service Iae
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Guaranteed to remove
tan. frcckles. pimplcs.
hver-spots, etc. Ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
UPTON'S DISAPPOINTMENT.

But>the most disappointed man IN the
world today. though he hides 1T under
his CHEEKY smile, like the brave old sport
he is, is Sir Thomas Upton. There was but
one thing more that he wanted before
sailing for the port of Paradise, and that
was to win the Americas cup, and now
once more he must go home without 1T.
He has succeeded in everything else he
has attempted but this And the Ameri-
cas- cup is precisely the thing he wants
most and the thing needed to make life
completely happy.
"Mf never is but always to be bless
ed" There is always something that fate
maliciousIy denies Alexander grumbled
because the supply of world to conquer
ran short: Mr. Rockefeller, with Standard
Oil behind him, doubtless yearns to be
the greatest golf player on earth: Mir. Root,
the gladiator of the law, may have secret
longings for a Pegasus: Mr.. Wilson to
write detective stories like Conan Doyle
Mr. Harding to be the author OF grand
opera: MIR. Cox to originate beverage
that win be as delightful as mint lulep
and as harmless as lemonade.
The supreme ambitions and aspira-
tons of most men are kept as dear and
dark secrets in the prison cells OF their
own breasts But Sir Thomas wears his
heart on his yachting sleeve Baltimore
Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
NOT SOUND AS TO PEACE.

Even Governor Coolidge cannot make
the Harding solution of the question
plausible. The Republican party, he
explains, "isto not narrow enough to limit
itself to one idea, but wise and broad
enough to provide for the adoption OF
the lest plan that can be devised at the
time of action.
1t was not by avoiding limiting himself
to one idea and being broad to the point
of vagueuess that Governor Coolidge i'm
pressed himself upon the American imagi-
nation. These words of his will lie lecogniz-
ed as a mefe concession to the necessities
of politics Taken in connection with
Senator Harding's announcement, they
point to the retreat" which the governor
earlier In his speech renounced. Certainly
they are not "a new summons to advance.
They but repeat the policy of a hasty,
catch-as-catch-can peace, joined to some
kind of league somewhere, some time, TO
which Governor Coolidges party is un-
fortunately commltted.-New York
Evening Post.