davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

- Con 1ucS Iake our WORD Tor
This.
Co to some advertisers.
~ You'll be surprised to find out
how broad they are and how quick.
ly they,l1 open up and tell you
what advertising has done for
tfam, and they will give You a
good idea Of what It will do for
YOU. The whole advertising bust
ness and those who advertise are
simply aiiye7with the spirit OF CO.
operation and friendly feeling, and
Iariy every d adyertiser viii gladly
n the newcomer what he
\ants 70 know.
\lHe have even known advertisers
this for competitors or future
petitors. Their theory, Is this:
more good concerns we get
srising. the more trade we'll
.act and 50 long asl we get our
Il share We don't have to worry
some cop2ettt erss - over.
.3low."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
PAolElo ON nlvlnENn.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Pa.
oiflc Oh company organized when
the Southern Pacific railroad re-
linquishad control OF its Oh proper.
ties, has declared an initial diYi.
dend Of $i.5o Q share.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

nj ow you know better than
IN hat. You know that adver-
|Ising Is like selling. II you have
|he money you can put on great
Hg campaign and get qatcker re-
|ilts, Just as you do with a great
g sales force. But IL you cannot
Ivest a great big sum in the first
bar In advertising, you can put on
small, steady. persistent cam.
iasgn. and the constant drop, drop,
|rop, viii make its mark. Let me
Illustrate:
| Very few building contractors
,dyertise goodness only knows
t,hy because It is very profitable
pd " takes 50 little money to do
as Ii Is being done today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

" oU think business is going to
l i5e5good in the Fail, and
y 6ji're saying: "I'll start advertis-
,sng lii the Fall" Don't make that
mistake. 1f you want business next
Fan and you want to produce 1t
through advertising g-start-now
Sand then you'll get a big share
of what is coming to you in the
Tali. II you waituntil FAN to start,
You WON'T be entitled to 1t until
Spring, unless you want to slash
prices and offer bargains to make
your advertising effective. If you
wait until Fall to start. you'll wish
you had started in the Spring be-
cause you'll see the other fellow
who started in the Spring getting
the biggershare Of the business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

A5K In 1918 a certain con.
tracting organization thai
ihad done mostly Government
war work, saw the armIstlce
,ing ii, and realized that the
nEe from war conditions to
c6ndttions would be q very
his otie for them. because their
S.slness hadFbeen built on a War
basis and Couldn't be expected to
[lonti nue on 9that basis.
AftsTFt j, o,.6I, i, ..croinT,sidaraion +h,s
n, n.,,sg II Ssc,ied 70 ,besin advar.
k,sinT X smSii way57 usinp ta
lnndeet ilyert5 t5ssnent twice 4
IyeeIS ion al pare. m 4 daily news.
baper. This adS Sertising was start
I'd December, 1918. They i'm
lhediateiy heard favorable com.
nents found 1t easier to get con
Eideratioas ibutit was Summer
lime before they began closing
Contracts that could be traced d.
fectIy 10 leads secured from the
sdvertising see 1t takes time
Tor the constant dripping to wear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
Wife Under Arrest Admits She
Wanted Dead Man Beaten up Be-
cause of His Harsh Attitude
E0RTUNE IEgLER'S IALE 1lFEERERT
She Says Mrs. Kaber Wanted Husband Killed Be-
cause She Loved Another Mansand Needed
the Dead Mans Money

HUDSON, N Y. June Mrs. Eva Kaber,
charged with first degree murder in connection with
the Staying of her husband in Lakewood, o., nearly
two years ago, today confessed getting idwifeshe
had consulted to hire two men to beatup her husband
in order to change his harsh attitude toward her,
She denied that she had intended that he be
killed. Chiefef Police Christensen made this state
ment today to the Associated Press
on the train that was carrying him, Mrs Kaber and
her daughter Miss Marion McArdle, back to Cleve-
land.
Chief Christensen denied however, a report thaE
the two men had been ordered to pose as ghosts HI
also stated that Mrs. Kaber had not implicated hen
daughter.
NEW YORK. 10--Dan F. Kaber wealthy Lakewood o.
publisher met death after attacking foreigners
kaber to asspr righn him
according TO statement which The New York Evening World
Chief Of Police Christensen obtained from Mrs
the newspaper quotes Chief Christensen saying that Mrs
aoe had consulted medium for advice change
her husbands attitude toward her. The
an illness was said TO have occasioned the visit
BY advice Of this medium Mrs
two foreigners to her husbands
ghosts and as she expressed AXE c
ed the them the strus
gle. ssgsets5 tt.t 'ff3E9 Fl ef5eTat8
According the bad
that she refused to reap
peare after the funeral asserting they The
ghosts had intended and that would
paying for murder Mrs Kaber then said
o to escape the foreigners without advising Cleveland
for fear of involving herself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

come jaet take our word f0r
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL AC-
COUNT. PETITION FOR DlSTRtBC.
TON AND AWARD OF PROPERTY
TO SURVIVING WIDOW

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrators of the es-
tate of Gerr:t Bierlink. Diseased. has
filed his Final Account and Petition
for Distribution and Discharge as
such administrator, and Dena Bier
link. the surviving wife of said de-
ceased has filed her petition praying
that certain property of said estate
be awarded to her in lieu of all fur
Their homestead and exemptions,
with the clerk of the above named
court: that the court is asked to
settle said account. distribute the es-
tate to the persons entitled thereto,
and discharge said administrator
and that Monday, the 18th day of
June, 1921, at $50 A. NJ, at the
court house in the City of Belling-
ham, Whatcom County. Washington,
has been fixed as the time and place
for hearing the same, when any per-
sons interested in said estate can pre-
sent or file exceptions and contest
the same.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1921
First publication May 10, 1921.
Last publication June 8. 1921.
B. MEENDERINCk,
Administrator of the estate OF Ger
rit Bierlink. deceased.
r. 3. LIE coco,
LINDEN, Washington
Attorney for Administrator
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Troost and
daughter Bertha visited at the r.
Troost home. Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Henry called on Mrs.
LETTERS Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Ecker of Bellingham spent
Friday and Saturday with Mrs. G. y.
Heaton.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ Ford of North
BeIlingham were Friday evening Wis
itors at the Stutz home.
Mr.. and Mrs A c. Palmer and
family; Mr.. Irwin LIE Barron, Mr..
and Mrss. John Swope and daughters
and Mrs. A. r. Palmer visited the
E. T Mock family al BeIlingham on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Schuyleman, Mrs. Van
Ginkle. and Mrs. P. Jensen visited
Monday at the Ralph Troost home.
Mr.. J. Bruce and Mr.. Pugh had the
pleasure of telling bee tree Mon
day
Bruce Litton is now staying al
home.
Mr. and Mrs. LETTERS autoed TO Ma
rietta Sunday evening, and Mr.. Ray
Sholds, who will work for Mr.. JET
fers, returned with them.
Nearly all of the Bovendam fam
| lily are i'll with the measles this
week.
Mr. S. L. Palmer, Mrs. Swope, and
Mrs. Archie Palmer and daughter,
Arlie autoed to Bellingham, on Fri
day.
Mrs. George Leake and children
visited at the J. Troost home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh and son George
and Messrs. Jes and Everett Pittman
and Zell Busick autoed to Northwood
Sunday. i.
Word was received by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Litton that their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Harry Litton, was operated
on for appendicitis at the Seaside
dl DcdSA' Vain
Mr. and Mrs. MeDougal had as
/ their guests Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Scott of Portland, Ore.
Marcelline Lacy and Vernita Pal
mer attended the picnic of the High
School Glee Club, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturts and children
were guests at the H. A. Aldrich
home at Bellingham. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. De Line and ba-
by and Marjory and Howard De Line
visited at the Dean home Sunday.
Miss Jennie Troost of Bellingham,
| is visiting at home this week.
Mrs. Alma Davis of Lynden, was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Bruce.
Thursday evening and Friday.
Mr.. Jes Pittman is staying at the
Pugh home again this week.
Mrs. Sturtz and little daughter
| Sarah called at the Bovendam home
Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
WISER LAKE

Miss Pearl Frost of Custer spent
the week end at her home here.
The Wiser Lake School closed Fri
day with a picnic at Fairhaven Park,
Bellingham. Nearly all the pupils and
parents and several outside patrons
attended and enjoyed the bountifui
dinner served by the mothers.
All pupils of the fifth grade were
promoted and will attend school at
Laurel next year. They are Amy
Wheeler, Elma Lamoreaux. Alta
Walsh, Delsie Compton, Merle John
ston and Hugh McDaniels.
Those who graduated from this
community Friday evening from the
Meridian High School at Laurel were
Mildred Andersen, Charles Bartlett,
and Ethel Walsh. Miss Andersen al
so received a scholarship from w. S.
c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sicklesteel
who have been at Davenport, Iowa,
have returned and have been visit
ing at the home place last week.
Mrs. John Wood is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. French, of Sher-
idan, Wyoming.
Those from here who attended the
Junior-Senior Picnic at Nooksack
Mountain, Saturday, were Mildred
Andersen, Ethel Walsh. Alma Mag,
Blanche Wood, Charles Bartlett, FL
mer Bellingar. Ernest and Forest
Frost. The crowd was chaperoned
by Miss Whitman, and Mr.. Benson,
members of the faculty Of the Merid-
ian school.
Miss Beatrice Dahlquist was a
guest of Amanda Nessen in Lynden,
from Tuesday until Saturday.
Eight members of the Maccabee
Lodge of Bellingham, enjoyed a
house raising, Sunday, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Dillon, who are erecting a
house on their ranch here.
Mr.. Earl CRANE had the misfor-
tune to lose his house by fire lase
Saturday evening.
Amy and Annie Wheeler spent the
week end with their aunt, Mrs. Dan
Wolfe, in Bellingham.
Mrs. G. F. Dahlquist and daughter
Beatrice attended the meeting Of the
Eastern Star in Lynden Thursday
evening.
(From last weekly
Miss Hazel Birdwell Of Lynden,
visited at the Lamerau home Friday
evening.
Miss Beatrice Dahlquist had Miss
Amanda Nessen Of Lynden as a guest
Friday night and Saturday.
Earl Crosier of Riverside, has been
spending several days at the c. A.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

Johnston home at Wisermoor Rancn.
Miss Alma Iamoreau spent sat
urday and Sunday at the Birdweii
home in Lynden.
Friday was exhibit day at Wiser
school. Several of the mothers and
patrons visited the school all after
noon and showed their appreciation
of the school work. which had been
accomplished during the term.
Mrs. ]. W. Richardson was Lyn-
den shopper Thursday.
Mrs. John Finley and grandson,
Lawrence Ecker, were Lynden shop
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
IyNDEN MAN FINDS CASH IN
EAST SCARCE AS PULLET TEETH

Money is as scarce here as hen 5
teeth" writes John Bloemendall OF
Alton, Iowa, to the Tribune this
week. Grain prices are low and
farmers are going to the wall fast
Renters are in financial distress and
so are many spectators. Land epec-
ulators have lost heavily, some their
whole fortune Wages are way down.
and work scarce. No building Is be-
ing done.
Its been a very dry spring and
just fine to put the crops in, but, oh
the dust. Never saw it worse, But
we had a nice rain today and We are
ready to forget the dust
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

pers, Tuesday. They also visited at
the Nessen home.
Miss Bertha Loop Of Bremerton,
visited her sister. Mrs. ]. ". Rich
ardson, last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
WARREN'S TRANSFER
Phone RS24, Lynden
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF UHATCOM
NO. 411b

IN THE MATER OF THE ESTATE
OF GERRIT BIERLINk, DE-
CEASED
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
EVERYBODY SEES 4
 CHANGE IN FATHER
Grateful Son Says His Father Looks Like Different Man
 Since Taking TanIaC.

3fy father has suffered from chronic stomach trouble for over twenty years and has paid out thou sands of dollars for medicines and doctors. said c. ". Slayton, a we'll known Cobb County farmer, living a short distance out of Atlanta, Ga.
 .sWe tried nearly everything trying to cure him and he went off to the Springs. thinking maybe the water might help him, but it just looked like nothing would reach his trouble. Then he tried dieting and lived on liquid food until he almost starved, but even that failed to do him any good and lie just kept going from bad to worse.
 T don't guess there ever was case IS stubborn as his, and if there ever was q confirmed dyspeptlc he was one Of them and I guess he would have been one yet if 1t hadn't been for this Tanlac.
 AThe first we heard of this medi- cine was when my father saw an ad- vertisement in the papers from parties he knew in Tennessee, who were friends of his and he knew what they said about it was the truth, so he got 1t right away and began taking it. Well, sir, it acted just like magic everybody notices the change in fa- thef. Why, he is just like a different man and sits down to the table and eats like q farmland. Only yesterday he ate pork and turnips for his dinner and ate So much we were actually afraid lie was going to ovefdo the thing. but lie laughed and said nothing hult him now and that he was hungry and expected to eat and make up for lost fime
 Now, when medicine will do things like that l think people ought fo. know about 1t, and I want to say right now that I would not give one bottle of Tanlae for all the other medicines and health resorts in the country put together"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere Advertisement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

greatest picture this poor world of ours can boast of" said the judge. T want you to study the look in that mothers face. not that it is unusual. l have seen the like of it a hundred times. Almost every young mother with q child in her arms has that look or ought to have 1.-the most beautiful and mysterious thing in the world. The light of that old star which led the wise men is in it, I sometimes think. Study it and you may hear voices in the sky as did the shepherds of old"
 So the boy acquired the companion ship of those divine faces that looked down at him from the wall near his bed and had something to say to him every day.
 Also, another friend-a very humble one-had begun to share his confi- dence. He was the little yellow dog, Christmas. He had come with his master, one evening In March, to spend night with the sick Shepherd. Christmas had lain on the foot of the bed and felt the loving caress of the boy. The heart of the world, that loves above all things the touch of kindly hand, was in this little creature. Often, when Hiram was walking out in the bitter winds, Christmas would edge away when his masters back was turned. In a jiffy, he was out of sight and making with all haste for the door of the Widow Moran. There, he never failed to re- ceive some token of the generous woman's understanding of the great need of dogs-a bone or a doughnut or a slice of bread soaked in meat gravy-and warm welcome from the boy above stairs The boy always had time to pet him and play with him. He was never fooling the days away with an ax and saw in the cold wind. Christmas admired his mast CTS ability to pick up logs of wood and heaye them about and to make a great deal of noise with an axe but, in cold weather, all. that was bore to him. When he had been miss. ing, Hiram Blcnkinsop found him, al- ways, on Bob Moran's bed.
 May had returned with it's warm sunlight The robins had come back,
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
CHAPTER SIX.
In Which Hiram slenkinsOp Has a
 Number of Adventures.

In Which Hiram Blentinsop Has
 Number of Adventures.
 The Shepherd of the Birds had caught the plague of influenza in March and nearly lost his life with it. Judge Crooker and Mir. and Mrs. Sin gleton and iher daughter and Father O'Neil and Mrs. Ames and Hiram Blenldnsop had taken turns in the nursing of the boy. He had come out if It with impaired vitality
 The rubber tree used to speak to him in these days Of his depression and sny. Fl will he summer soon."
 "oh, dear But the days pass so slowly" Bob would answer with sigh.
 Then ihc round nickel clock would say cheerf,lly. q hurry them along as fast as ever can"
 "Scen.s ns If old Time was losing the use of his legs said the Shep- herd. q wouldn't wonder if some one had run over him with an automobile"
 Everybody Is trying to kill Time these days" tickcd inc clock with merry chuclsle.
 Bob looked at the clock and laughed. "You've got some sense" he declared.
 "Nonsense" ]" the clock answered.
 'You can talk pretty we'll" said the boy
 II eau run, too. If I couldn't, no body would look at me
 "The more ! look at you the more I think Of Pauline It's long time since she went away" said the Shepherd. "We must all pray for her"
 Not l." said tho little pine bureau. Do you see Chat long scratch on my side? She did It with hatpin when I belonged to her mother, and she used to keep her dolls in my lower drawer"
 Mir. BloggS assumed look of great alertness, as # he spIed the enemy. "Wbat's the use Of worrying?p he quoted.
 You'd better He down and cover yourself up or you'n never live to see her or the summer either" the clock warned thc Shepherd.
 Then Boh would lie down quickly and draw tho clothes over his shoul- ders and sing of the Good King Wen ceslas and The First Noel. which Miss Betsy Singleton had taught him at Christians time.
 All fhiS k imncr:ant IS showing how poor lad, of q lively imagination was won't to spend his lonely hours He needed eompany and knew how to find it.
 Christmas day, Judge Crooker had presented him with beautiful copy of Ralshacl's MadoEna and Child.
 .'ItS the greatest theme and the
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
The nple Calendar ?

Schoolboys would easily remember the months of the year if they would study them in the ''pie calendar" that the Chicago Daily News has prepared and that celebrates the kind of Die most appropriate to each month.
 There is no such general agreement about pies as there is about flowers or birth stones, but the following list will probably commend Itself to the 1udg- ment of most inhabitants of the pie belt:
 January. cranberry; February, ap- pie; March, rhubarb; April, raisin !; May, strawberry; June, peach: July, cherry August. gooseberry; Septem- Der, blueberry; October, currant; No vember, pumpkin; December, mince.- Youths Companion.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
Recalled Fond Menorles

The director, who has a reputation for being rather harsh and ovefbear ing in his methods, was giving his leading man q tongue flashing that fairly turned the atmosphere blue. Through it all, however, the victim leaned gracefully against the wall and smiled happily.
 What the deuce are you grinniHs aboutT' parked the director. Do ga like to be cursed?n
 Why, yes, I rather enjoy it. chuckled the actor. Tt recalls the good old days. you know, when 1 played Uncle Tom and was beaten to death every night by Simon Legree. Film Fun.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
CHAPTER FIvE-cOntInued.

''The fish are very wise, Judge Crooker used to say. "They know the truth about every one and it's well that they do After all, they perform an important office. There's many man and woman who think they've been fooling the fish, but they've only fooled themselves"
 And within day or two, the se- crets of the Bing famlily were swim ming up and down the stream of the under-life of Blngvllle.
 
 MT. Bing had found i situation In the plant which was new to him. The men were diseontcnted. Their wages were "sky high" to quote phrase of one of the foremen. Still, they were not satisfied. Reports of the fabu- lous earnings of the mill had spread among them. They had begun to think that they were not getting fair division of the proceeds of their labor. At a meeting of the help rad ical speaker had declared that one of the Bing women wore a moose of pearls on her neck worth half q million dol lars. The men wanted more pay and less work A committee of their lead CTS had called at Mir. Bing's office with n demand soon after his arrival. Mir. Bing had said mo" with bang of his fist on the table, A workers meeting was to be held a week later to act upon the report of the committee.
 Meanwhile, another cause of worry had come or rather returned to him. Again, Phyllis had begun to show symptoms of the old trouble. Mrs. Blng, thriving at dusk from a market trip to Hazelmead with Sophronia Ames, had found Phyllis lying asleep among the cushions on the great couch In the latter's bedroom. She en- tered the room softly and leaned oyer the girl and looked into her face, now turned toward the open window and lighted by the fading glow in the vest ern sky and relaxed by sleep. It was a sad face! There were lines and shadows in 1t which the anxious moth CT had not seen before and-had she been crying? Very softly, the woman sat down at the girls side. Darkness fell, black. menacing shadows filled the corners of the room. The spirit of the girl betrayed it's trouble in sor- rowful groan as she slept. Roger De lane was coming next day. There was every reason why Phyllis should be happy Silently Mrs. Bing left the room. She met Martha in the hall.
 q shall want no dinner and Mir Bing is dining in Hazelmead,' she whis- pered. Miss Phyllis is asleep. Don't disturb her."
 Then she sat down in the darkness of her own bedroom alone.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
He Was sunerstltloua

Every one knows that a lot of peo- pie are superstitious> about S2 bills, but new phase of it appeared on a Fourteenth street crosstown car. A S2 bill was rendered in payment of fare. Panicl 'For Gods sake, ain't you got anything olse,' said the con ductor, backing away.
 Sorry, but haven't got any small change"
 Tt ain't the size of the bill. Cline a five or ten and I'll change it, but if take that I'll have an accident sure before the end of the run. It never failed. We either run into somebody or somebody runs into us, or we go off the track. New York World.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

Little Julian had completed his first day at school and had climbed upon his fathers lap to give dad his i'm pressions thereof.
 Well" said dad, ''how de you think you will like school?"
 Whereupon the countenance Of Julian took on most serious expression.
 ITO tell you the honest ruta. dad, :" he answered, T believe I've started something I can't finish"
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

The blue martins had taken possess sion of the bird house The grass had turned green on the garden bor- ders and was now sprinkled with the golden glow of dandelions. The leaves were coming but Pat Crowley was no longer at work in the garden He had fallen before the pestilenee. Old Bill Rutherford was working there. The Shepherd was at the open win. dow every day, talking with him and watching md feeding the birds.
 Now, with the spring. new feel ing had come to Mir. Hiram Blenkinsop. He had been sober for months His Old Self had come back and had imparted his youthful strength to the man Hiram. He had money in the bank. He was decently dressed. People had begun to respect him. Every day, Hiram was being nudged and worried by new thought. It persisted in telling him that respect ability was like the Fourth of July very dull thing unless it was cele- brated. He had been greatly pleased with his own growing responsibility. He felt as if he wanted to take look at it, from distance, as 1t were. That money in the bank was nudging and calling him. It seemed to be lonely and longing for cempanionship.
 Come, Hiram Blenkinsop," it used to say. Lets be off together and get a silk hat and gold-headed cant an make 'em set up and take notice. Suppose you should die sud den an leave me without an owner?s
 The warmth aud joy of the spring time had turned his fancy to the old dream. So one day, hc converted his bank balance into n rQll bIg enough