davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

No1lSE OF StAIh UT nrittL
PROPERTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARD
IANSHIP OF C. FRANK WOR-
THEN, CHESTER WORTHEN,
CLIFTON wORTHEN and CAR
ROLL WORTHEN. Minors
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian of the estate
of C. Frank Worthen, Chester Wor-
then. Clifton Worthen and Carroll
Worthen, minors. will sell in accord
ance with an order of the Superior
Court of the State of Washington.
for Whatcom County, made and en-
! tered the 26th day of January, 1920,
the following described real property,
situate in Whatcom County. Wash
/ ington, to-wit: 80.
NWA of the SW u, less roads, in
Sec. 20, Twp. 40, N. r. E, contain
ing SO 4-10 acres. more or less, in
Whatcom County, Washington.
Lots 8, 4, and in Block 10, in
Hawley's Addition to the town of
Lynden, Whatcom County, Washing
ton.
! upon the following terms and con-
ditions, to-wit:
Not less than 25 per cent Of the
amount DlQ TO De III CaSH, anu the
remainder on or before three Cd
years from date. with interest at
per cent per annum, to be secured
by a contract of sale. or a first mort
gage on the property. The said sale
to be made on or after Monday, Feb
ruary 16, 1920 to the highest and
best bidder, subject to the confirma-
ton of the Court aforesaid. All bids
must be in writing and may be de-
livered to the guardian, or to Thos.
r. Waters. his attorney, in the Glow
er Block, Bellingham, Washington,
or may be filed with the Clerk Of the
Superior Court aforesaid.
GEORGE w. WORTHEN.
Guardian
First publication Jan. 90, 1920.
Last publication Feb. 5, 1920.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Van Weerdhuizen
and son Gerrit spent THURSDAY af-
tsrnoon st Anton Won nuw's home.
MIR. and Mrs. John 1osendap and
family spent Sunday eNeeinG ~ the
home of Mr. and Mrs. john aSWope.
Earl Thompson was quite serious
ly Ill with tonsilltis.
Mr.. Abb Litton spent Friday even
ing at the home Of John Swope.
Mrs. Morris spent Tuesday after
noon at the home of A. c. Kohler.
Mrs. Maud Palmer spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Ivy Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Wilson and
daughter Helen spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rath-
bone.
Miss Lille Pearson Is visiting in
Bellingham.
Mrs. Morris spent Monday after
noon at the A. C. Kohler home.
Mrs. Mary Swope spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. A. c. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent.
Mrs Roy Allen and daughter June
have been quite ill.
Mr.. Sargent lost a valuable COW
last week. The cow got mired in a
ditch
vernita Palmer is ill with the
grippe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NO. $500
NOTICE

NOTICE
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF d. F. BATSON, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
| whereas P. ]. Track. administrator
of the estate above named has filed
his final report and petition for dis
tribution herein and has asked the
court to settle such report and to dis
tribute the property to those entitled
to the same, and to discharge the
said administrator.
NOW. THEREFORE. NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN. to all persons that
Monday the 23rd day of February
1920 at the hour of $3.50 A. NJ, in
Department No. of the Superior
Court of Whatcom County, Washing
ton, al the Court House in Belling-
ham, Washington, has been fixed as
tho time and place for the hearing
upon such report and notice is fur
Their given to all persons interested
to appear and contest the said re-
report If desired. and to abide by the
order of the Court thereupon en-
tered.
WITNESS the Hon. William H.
Pemberton, Judge of the above entitl-
cd court aUlAeu tulS slH udy VI Jdu-
uary, 1920, and the seal Of the said
Court.
P. J. TRACK,
Administrator of the estate
above named. Ferndale, r.
F. D. No. 2. Washington.
GEO. M. COOK,
County Clerk and ex-offi-
clio Clerk of said Court
LOOMS BALDREY,
Attorney for Administrator,
Court House. Bellingham, Wash.
Date of First publication, Jan %,
1920.
Date of last publication, Feb. s.
1890.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
FOR WHATCOM COUNTY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
FOR WHATCOM COUNTY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-12
A PARAGON

The man who PROMPTLY pays his oils
Will grease the wheels of trade,
And he will feel much better, too,
When all his bills are paid.
Procrastination is vice
That debtors should avoid,
Especially if they don't like
BY. duns to be annoyed.
The man who PROMPTLY pays his bills
! May proudly hold his head,
Collectors may chase other men,
But he need have no dread,
What, though his friends have llmou-
sines,
And cut a social dash.
If all the tradesmen say of him
"He's just as good as CASH."
The man who promptly pays his bills
Is very much too rare,
When the millennium arrives
Well see him everywhere,
Meanwhile, unbounded joy to hiE,
And may his tribe increase,
Till all of US, as he does now,
The wheels of trade shall grease.
-Somerville Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-12
LEEDY SCORES sUFFRAGIsT
Prompted TIC Speach by Action
Women Who Dubbed Him
"Vulgarian"

Richmond, Feb. 12.-Rising to {
point of personal privilege, Senate
Robert F. Leedy, of Page, Tuesda'
in the Senate scored women suf
frage leaders who left the chambe~
en- Friday night rather than hea~
him speak, and challenged anyone t
besmirch his military record, as ha
beer done anonymously in a marke
copy of newspaper mailed to him re
Gently.
Senator Lsedy declared that one
CT the women who had left the Sen
ate chamber had remarked that she
did not care to hear a bulgarian
speak. The attack on his military
record was written across his pic
tgre in local paper and said:
kicked out of the army for ignor-
ance."
That two efficiency boards had not
found anything against him as q
scldicr was the declaration of Sena-
tor Leedy, who commanded regi-
rlent on the Mexican border and at
Gimp Mcclellan. He stated that
hn should have been promoted to
hrigadier general on the strength Of
the two hearings, ana was willing tc
s!,,bmit the record to any twelve
Senator'S to pass on.
The whole trouble he laid at the
door Of Major-General Charles a.
Morton, who, he declared, returned
from France and wanted his officers
to dress like the British and French
No Virginian had ever had to shine
his shoe, said the Senator, and hf
would never ask one too. When hs
told this to General Mortor, his doom
was sealed he said.
Senator Beverly defended Senator
L@edy under whom he had served as
q captain. The Senator said that
his son, VINO died at the head of FiS
battalion in France, had spoken the
highest praise of Colonel Leedy. un-
der whom he had served before en-
tcr:ng West Point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-12
TROLLEY TIE-UP THREAENS
Atlanta Mayor is, Advised That Work
! ing Conditions Are Unsatisfactory !

ATLANTA, Or Fl Feb bsj Ej12.-EP0ssf1iA !:
:iesSof street car Strike became. ap-
parent Tuesday when Mayor !, Key
was informed by delegation from
5he mems union that negotiations De-
tween the company and its employees
had reached such point that they
felt he should be advised OF 1t.
!; The contract between the company
and the union expired January l, and
while no public statement had been
made, it is said the men asked Tor
more money and fclosed shop. NC
statement was available at the offices
Of the company tonight and pending a
meeting of the union, the employees
would not predict their next move.
I Mayor Key was expected to take
the matter up in an effort to reach
an agreement SO the contract could
be renewed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-12
THE SLESVIG PLEBISCITE

The plebiscite in the Slesvig zcne
showed, roughly three fourths me-
jority for annexation to Denmark.
More than fifty years of German
rule had not Germmized this terri
tory to any appreciate degree, fer
the pro-German vote represented
chiefly those born in Slesvig Ct
German parents, serving there as
civil or military officials or settled
there as cclcnists.
The German government was weli
aware that it had never reconci!eI
North Slesvig to German discipline
or Kultur. Prussia had promiscl
Austria in the treaty of Prague to
allow the North Slesvigers to d.
eide whether they wanted to remain
German or to be united politically
with Denmark. That promise was
never kept. No date for the refeH-
endum was set in the treaty. There
never was any prospect that Prur-
STA, uncoerced from the OUTSIDE,
would risk an election.
AS the New York Tribune says,
''PTussia was a state built OF. milf:
tary force. Most of its territory
represented acquisitions through vio.
lence. West Prussia and Posen wee
taken from Poland. Silesia wcs
snatched from Austria, Saxon PTur-
sian from Saxony, Pommerania from
Sweden. Hanover and Hesse-Cassel
were conquered, and various oth;r
small states and cities We're annexed
after the war of 1866. Parts of tt,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-12
Rbineland were acquired after s;i:

Rhineland were acquired after the
Napoleonic wars. Alsace-Lorraine,
an, imperial not a, Prussian, de-
.pendespswas annexed in 1871. Ths
German population in these exten,
ss!ons was Prussianized. But where
ever an aliensraee had to DE. assimi-
lated the Prussian spirit failed. Il
was REPRESENTATIVE because it con,
ceived it to be thesduty Of a conquer
ing power. not to serve but to COM
mand. Prussia offered the Poles
the Danes, the Alsatians and Lorrai
ners nothing which they could -,bs
persuaded was fair substitute for
their own civilization. Prussian
Kulture repealed them as much az
Prussian absolutism - ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-12
TWENTY-ONE Persisted

Halifax, Feb. 12.-Twenty-on
men persisted when the British
'teamship Bradboyne, formerly ;na
War Panther, sank off Newfoul;1-
and, ,ccording to wireless advlces
ece;yed at the Marine and Fisher
es Bureau here.g
A lifeboat from the steamship
Oxonian, attempting to rescue the
crew Of the Bradboyne, was swamp
ID, with the loss of the second Off
:er ard five members of the crew.
Fifteen men persisted when the
3radboyne went down.
Capt. G. D. Reese and Second
officer Bellas, of the Bradboyne,
we're picked up By the steamship
Monmouth. The Oxonian sent word
by wireless that she was returning
with twenty-six members Of the
Bradboyne's crew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-12

many thoughtless persons who seem
to think it is impossible to overload
PROSTATE Germany.
We prefer to leave the x-Kaiser,
Ludendorf, Hindenhurg, Won Tirpitz
and the hundreds Of others to. the
worm that dieth Snot-that}is their
ieonsciences, witnesses Of the Creator
ii their souls, which cannot be.
downed or bribed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-12
THE ALLIES DEMANDS

scenes III cOnAcSIioI Will Vic SUI
render of the Army of Northern Vir-
GINA at Appomattox in 1865 are
among the most interesting in
American history. Rations were
issued by the order Of General Grant
to the former Confederates, they
were allowed to retain their horses
and sidearms, and the union general
exclaimed, s"Now let us have peace"
On another occasion General Grant
is quoted as saying, "We can always
afford to do right"
The greatest war in the history
of the world is now thing of the
past. Prussian militarism, which
had 50 long been blot upon civil
cation, is no more. Many years will
come and go before the shrek of the
black eagle or swashbuckling or
sabre rafting upon the part of leu
tons will cause apprehension in this
world. Like the ancient Assyrians,
;Medo-P ersians, Greeks and Romans,
Germany has had her day.
1t seems to be mooted question
as to the right of the conquering
pcw4rs to demand the requisition of
the individuals who were at the head
of the German Empire at the time
the war was precipitated. A con-
sentative Englshman recently said:
Suppose Germany had won the
war and made one condition of the
armistice that King George, General
Haig, ,Admirals Jellico and Beatt:e,
together with Marshals Joffee and
Foch be delivered up to the conquer
ers, what an issue we would be
facing!"
While VIC have no apology to offer
Tor Germany in bringing on the war,
noriscr the wanton cruelty of Teu-
ton generals or submarine COM
nanders. we believe taere is always
q temptation to victors to go too
far. We had this spirit in our
country at the close of the civil war.
All men at the head of the nation at
that time We're not moved by the
spirit of the general who command
ed the victorious army. Captai'
Wirz, in charge of the Andersonville
prison, was delivered up. tried and
hanged while Jefferson Davis, Presi-
dent Of the former Southern Con-
federacy was bel 1g held in irons at
Fortress Monroe.
The military rule in the south
and subsequent force bills will long
be remembered by people of the
south over whom the Stars and
Stripes were again waving.
Many years passed away before
the conqeuring people became cloth
ed and in their right minds. The
echo of the bloody shirt is still heard
after long intervals.
One of the records of talking
machine is entitled. "See What Ny
Boy Got in France" He had
brought home a French wife. His
mother is enthused beyond measure,
but in her delirium of Joy she causes
her liege lord to exclaim in stentor-
ian tones: "Dont-go-too-farm
These words might be directed to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-12

Accident and Health Insurance
Carver and Callahan, 127 North
Fairfax Street. 24-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-12

Try a Gazette Classified Ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
held by men loyal to the poet soldier,
has been reinforced.

Trieste, Dec. THE steamer Ma
rents, loaded with -four and fodder has
been captured by Gabrielle d d'Annunzio's
arditi near Pols.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

Fiume, | dicembre--I'n'a 'azione mill
tare contro | legionari del comandante
Gabrielle D'Annunsio in auesta citta'
o apparentemente predetta in un ordine
del giorno einesso dal Generate Cavislia.
comandante delle truppe regolari
italiane al confini di Fiume.
moi nbbiamo da affronhre una
grave prova In questo momento-dice
l'ordinc del giorno-ma 10 fsccio as
segnsmento sopra Ia vostra completa
cooperazione.
Durante una conversazione con un
giornalista il Generate Caviglia avrebbe
detto che cgli 81 serebbe subito ritirato
dalla scena Sc un tale passo poteva
causare un cambiamerto nell ttitudine
di D'Annunzio. dicendosi che sarebbe
state felicssimo di sacrificarsi per II
bene della malone.
"Nessun itnliano--ha detto il Cavi.
glia-.potrebbe opporre Ia sua volonta
a quella del Paese.''
Londrs, ! dicembre-Il Presidcnte de
Consiglio del Ministri, On. Giolitti
parlando Teri ALA Camera del Deputati
rifuto' di rispondere ad una demands
con Ia Quale gil 81 chiedcva Sc 4
Goyerno aveva intenzionne di prender,
dele misure per un'aEione militar,
contro D'Annunzio in Fiume. clio
secondo un dspaccio giunto da Roma a
London Times.
I'll Governo - egli dichiaro' - e
ansioso di raggiungere una finale rati
fca del trsttsto di Rapallo, conclus
con Ia Jugoslavis, II quale e. state gia
| approvato dalla Camera sara pre-
sentato al Senate nella seduta del
dicembre."
Mentre il Generate Caviglia ba stes
un cordone di truppe regolari intorono I
! Fiume, soltanto pochi incident 81 SON
| vcrifcati, secondo un dispaccio d.
Milano. Ogni sforzo 81 dice sara fatt
dale truppe regolari per indurre
scguaci di D'Annunzio q disertare.
II predetto dispaccio segnala ch
notizie giunte da Trieste recano ch
alcuni colpi di fucile sono stati sparal
ira gil Alpini regolari ed soldati
D'Annunzio, con Il lancio di qualch
bomba che ando' a fnire mel territori
italiano propriamente detto. Alcur
soldati regolari furono fatti prigioniei
dai soldati di D'Annunzio. nei pressi {
un posto avanzato sulla strada di Cen
trivia.
La guarnigione dell'Isols di Veglii
mantenuta da soldati fedeli al poeta
guerrero, e stata rinforzata.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Bakery and Dwelling Burned

Wildwood, N. j., Dec. l.-Early
fhis morning a fire of undetermined
origin destroyed the One'story frame
bakery of Robert II. Elmer In Cape
NAV Court House and badly damaged
the dwelling house and contents ad-
joining. The FIRE Is supposed TO have
6sesipated In the frame work near the
Cven, Firemen and apparatus were
nsut from here to aid the local com
nany and prevented the FIRE from
kpreading to the Bellevue Hotel. which
adjoins the Elmer property. The loss
is estimated at 5000, partly covered by
Insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
ILLS MAN ON FALSE RUMOR
Heard Brother Was Slain and Then
Shot Victim In Revenge

Clearfield, Pa, Dec. Armed with
two Winchester rifles and .3S Calibcr
revolver, Joe Fizoski. Of Fulton Run II!
Indiana county, hurried to the home Of
Louis Mycoskie for the purpose of
ayepging the alleged murder Of his
brother Mike. Mike had not been killed,
but Joe Fizeski fred two shots through
the door of Mycoskie's home: inhicting
wounds Of which Mycoskic died shortly
after.
Joe and Mike had spent the evening
at Mycoskie's home and Joe started
home leaving Mike at Myco5kie's. Joe
alleged that he met some man who told
him that Mike was killed by Mycoskie
and without further investigation Joe
hurried home, secured his arsenal and
shot Mycoskie. Joe is in Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Forced to Eat Rats and Mice

Const tantinople, Dec. 1.-(By A. P.)
An eye witness survivor from Hadjn,
Asia Minor, describing the Turkish
bombardment Of that place. says it set
fire to the town, and the 1856 who
escaped stumbled over the bodies Of
the defenders through blazing streets.
During the last days Of the siege the
Inhabitants cite donkeys and dogs,
finally cats, rats and mice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
TRUPPE ITAL|ANE
Al C0NF|N| D| F|UME
ST Teme un'Azione Militare
contro Leglonari di
D'Annunzio

Publishei rnd Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. Sal.
Authorized ty the act of October 9.
1917. on hle At the Postonico OF Phila-
A. 9. BURI.EsoN,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
COPS TO BOOST THEIR WORK
New York Force to Combat Critics

New York Force to Combat Critics
With "copper".Tonsued orstory
New YORK, Dec. 1.--(By A. P)-
New York's police department, at
present subjected to attacks by several
newspapers which almost daily print
the city's lengthy roster Of crimes, plans
to combat It's critics with copper
tongued oratory.
Ninety police captains today were
ordered to make speeches on the work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Mayor Urges Purchase Of Seals

Mayor Moore yesterday called upon
the public to assist the Philadelphia
Health Council In It's work Of preventing
tuberculosis by purchasing the Christ!
mas seals now on sale by that organixa-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
REGULARS
TO ATTACK F|UME
General cavigIia Has Thrown
Gordon About city-Asks
Troops for Cooperation
HOPE D'ANNUNzi0 WILL QUIT
BY the Associated Press

Fiume, Dec. Military action BY
italian regulars against the legionaires
Of Captain Gabriel D'Annunsio in this
city is apparently foreshadowed In an
order Of the day issued by General
Cavislia, commander Of the regulars
outside Of Fiume. yesterday.
1--WE are faced with a sad task at
the present, moment" the. order said,
operation"
In conversation with newspaper men
General Caviglia indicated that he
would retire from the scene II such
step would cause any change In the
attitude Of D'Annnnsio, adding he
would happily sacrifice himself for the
good Of the country.
No Italian" he continued, how
ever distinguished. eau expect to op-
pose his will to that Of the nation"
In the expectation that an ultimatum
from General Csvaglia may be delivered
at any time, the d'Annunzian forces
are in a state Of feverish activity. His
troops are making incursions into the
outposts Of the regulars and capturing
on occasion small groups of soldiers.
Intermittent rife firing is In progress,
but no serious consequences have so far
| resulted.
D'Annunzio's headquarters in the
palace are likewise the scene of marked
activity. with the hurrying to and fro
OF the young officers, who since the de-
sertion Of many Of the older heads now
are in control Of the defense Of the
city" D'Annunzio himself Is constant.
ly busy in conferences with his lieu.
tenants.
One of the young officers, when asked
a question by newspaper man, re-
marked as he excused himself: 1--WE are
extremely busy; We are at war.
London, Dec. 1.-(By A. P.)--Pre.
mier Giolitt.. Of Italy, speaking in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday, refused
to answer a question asking whether
tary measures against Captain Gabrielle
D'Annunzio IN Fiume, says Rome
dispatch to the London Times.
"The government" he declared, "is
anxious to hasten final ratification oi
the Rapallo treaty with Jugo- Slnvia
which already has'been approved by thu
chamber and will be submitted to the
Senate on December 2.
While General Caviglia's regular,
=, have thrown q Gordon around Fiume
only small incidents have thus far beei
reported, says Milan dispntch TO tn
Times. Every effort will be made b!
the regulars. It Ia said, to induce thu
followers Of D. 'Annunxion to desert.
The dispatch quotes q telegram from
Trieste to the effect that regular Alpin
and some Of D'Annunzio's men ex
changed shots and hand srenades whel
, the latter crUssed into italian territor
I proper. A few regulars were mad
prisoners by D'Annunzio's soldiers a
, an advanced post on the road to Can
trivia.
The garrison on the island Of Veglia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

The Narenta IL a British steamer Of
$40 tons. She left Newport October
70 for Buenos Aires and sailed from
that port for Las Palmas, Canary
Islands, November 2.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-27
PECK'S BAD BOY

Few parents will have any peace I'M
til they have promised the children to
take them to see Peck 'sBad Boy at the
Lowell this evening.
Of course, mother and father will not
refuse to take them, because they re-
member what an event the appearance
Of the Bad Boy was in their own child
hood. And maybe too, they have just
a. sneaking little desire to see the Bad
Boy themselves once more.
Since father and mother saw the
play, however, it has been entirely re-
written, in fact everything is new but
the boy, and he is still the ikeable
mischievious little chap as of yore. He
is surrounded this season by the clev-
crest company Of actors, singers and
the curtain rises at promptly eight-thir-
ty, it will be one long hilarious laugh
until ten-thirty.