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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12

quite similar to one with which our
builders are already familiar, except
that rammed earth is used instead OF
a concrete of stone, sand and cement.
As most readers are aware this is
an ancient method of building and a
very durable one. as is proven by ex-
amples in New Mexico and California,
where large buildings so constructed
have endured for centuries and prom
Use to last indefinitely. These buildings
are warm in winter and cool in sum-
mer and the thick walls afford space
for cozy window seats and also for
shallow closets and cupboards, which
are merely boxes built into the walls
as the construction proceeds. If our
clay were used in moist condition,
vigorous ramming in the molds upon
the walls would probably take the
place of grinding and mixing as it
is practiced in New Mexico. With good
foundations Of concrete or bricks ex-
tending few feet above the surface
of the ground and protected from our
heavy rains by the wide caves usu-
ally in bungalow construction, such
walls would be exceedingly durable.
The stucco of either lime mortar or
cement which should be applied to
both the interior and the exterior sur
face of the walls could be tinted
any color misunderstanding to the
Polk County Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
RETrER HIGHWAYS.

Chairman Phillips and Engineer
Brown, of the state road department
We're in Pensacola yesterday to confer
with the commissioners of Escambia
county and representatives of Santa
Rosa county concerning the highways
in this end of the state.
I2scambia, county is in excellent
condition, so far. as the preparation
for the construction of permanent
roads is concerned. 1t has, approx
mately two million dollars to spend
in a constructive program. That pro-
gram has been pretty thoroughly
mapped out.
Santa Rosa county is also ready to
build highways. and it will join with
Escambia county in any plan which
will be mutually beneficial. 1t is the
duty of the state road department. to
adjust the differences which may ex-
list and plan a concerted program for
all counties.
Escambia and Santa Rosa are vi
italy interested in the Ferry Pass
bridge. Its construction means much
to both counties. Escambia VIII be
greatly benefited. So will Santa Rosa.
The state road department, with the
approval of the federal government
already obtained will assist in the
construction of this bridge
Highway construction in Escambia
will be carried out in accordance with
the general plans. of the3sta road de-
partment. The same supervision will
extend to all other counties, so that I'LL
timately the entire state will be linked
up by an adequate system of good
roads.
1t is a big task and an important
one, and should and will have the
support of all citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12

slipped on the articles she indicated.
What's the use?" my mother@in-
law retorted tartly. she would only
scream and be frightened out of her
wits. Are you ready? Come along"
have never considered myself
coward, but l must admit that IL 1t
had not been for my mothers n-laws
example 1 would have hesitated before
going down to the kitchen to investi-
gate any suspicious noise there. But I
was ashamed to admit any such hesi-
tation before my mother-in- law. who
presented as intrepid front in her
voluminous gray dressing gown as
ever a general did on a battlefield.
where's your pocket flash light?"
she asked when was ready to accom-
pany her.
Right here"
1 picked up the little electric candle
which always stood on my dressing
table.
smiled in the darkness at her per-
emptory tone.
Come on then, and keep quiet. I
wish to surprise whoever's in that
kitchen"
I felt grimly that we We're the ones
who might be surprised if real bur
glar were in the house, but I said
nothing and followed my mother-in
laws tall, stately figure down the
stairs and through the lower hall TO
the kitchen door.
Before reached it, however, / was
convinced that the intruder, whoever
he was, was no burglar. A bright light
streamed through the cracks Of the
door into the hall, the smell of boiling
coffee was in the air mad we could
hear a low, rumbling masculine voice.
Then a feminine giggle struck my ears
and l realized the truth.
Katie must be in the kitchen enter
tanning some masculine caller, most
probably Jim. I would have turned
back and reproved the girl for the
lateness of the hour the next day, but
my mother-in-law was made Of stern
er stuff.
She threw the door open suddenly
but noiselessly, and n most unexpected,
picture was presented to us.
The kitchen was brilliantly lighted,
and the kitchen table was spread with
one of my small luncheon cloths. On
it was spread a goodly portion of the
remnants of the roast left from din
ner. together with other viands. Some
cantaloupes OF extra fine quality, and.
therefore. extra price, which I had
purchased for our breakfact the next
morning, also adorned the table, while
four bottles of beer from the supply
Dicky had ordered for the entertain
ment of Harry Underwood completed
the feast
Continued Tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
nv t@yr a@1ra-e nA1-@N
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


Once again the twins were ready
to continue their journey to the South
Pole They were on a little ice-island
floating about in the ocean, but the
Fairy Queen was beside them and be-
sides they had found their Magic
Green Shoes, so they were in no dan
ger.
Nick looked at his map. we had
better be starting, Nancy" he re-
minded her. I'VE lost so much time
while we were prisoners of the Wicked
Jim that Wen have to hurry to make
up for it."
"I think" said the Fairy Queen,
that you would better be extra care
full, children, for the nearer you get
to the pole the more determined the
Jim will be to prevent you from get
ting there He and Snitcher- Snatch,
the wicked fairy who stole the toys,
are the greatest of friends, and some
times even my power cannot protect
you. But I can help you now to get
to land at least. If you wish yourselves
and your carved box quite small 1
shall call Mr.. Pelican to carry you
safely"
She waved her wand, and instantly
a large pelican was beside them, look
ing fat and sleek and sleepy. Put
these children safely away in your
bill" she commanded, land carry
them to shore safely. And mind you,
don't you get hungry and forget that
you have such a precious burden, and
go hunting for fish. You'll be sure to
drop them out If you do
The pelican promised and tucked
Nancy and Nict> safely into his bill
pouch, where they fitted quite nicely.
Then away he flew.
The ice-island upon which they had
been standing, and the Fairy Queen
vanished at once. Far away, the bird
with the little boy and girl in his beak
was a mere speck in the Sky. Once
again the twins We're on their travels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
SHOOTING UP THE TOWN.

Not many weeks ago two well
known Pensacola men shot up a down
town cafe and We're fined $50 and
costs. a few days later another we'll
known man shot up another cafe and
was fined $25 and costs. A couple of
nights ago another well known man
declared that he could shoot up any
cafe in town and get away with it.
And the odds are that he could
Why?
Well. he has a lot of friends-polit-
zeal friends. He has been a successful
officeholder for three terms and comes
UP next year for recollection. He con-
trolls n lot Of votes. there's no doubt
about that, and he'll have a big influ-
ence on the next city election.
Pensacola stands for the condition
of affairs which exists with remarka-
BILE apathy, The men who control the
affairs of the city are reelected with
unfailing regularity. They keep their
election machinery in good working
order all the time by befriending. the
needy and making promises to do
something for those who are less
needy. In most cases-in every case
the things they do for the business
men are such as they should do with
out being waited upon by any commit
tees, but nevertheless the committees
wait on them and when the requests
are granted feel as if a favor had been
done
Pensacola stands for the condition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
LINCOLN'S CREED.

This creed is an extract from 'The
Soul of Abraham Lincoln" by Will
liam E. BartOn.-The Editor.
Il believe in God the Almighty
Ruler of Nations. our great and good
and merciful Maker, our Father in
Heaven, who notes the fall of a spar
row. and numbers the hairs of our
heads.
Il recognize the sublime truth an
nounced in the Holy Scriptures and
proved by all history that those ma -
lions only are blest whose God is the
Lord.
L believe the will of God prevails.
Without Him all human reliance is
vain. Without assistance of that Di-
vine Being l cannot succeed. With
that assistance I cannot fail
II have solemn oath registered in
heaven to finish the work l am in. in
full view of my responsibility to ny
God, with malice toward none: with
charity for all; with firmness in the
right as God gives me to see the right.
Commencing those who love me to
His care, as I hope in their prayers
they will commend me. look through
the help of God to a joyous meeting
with many beloved ones gone before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12

died during the year 1920 remains in
urocess of administration and the net
income from the date of the decedent' s
death to December 81, 1920, not prop
erly paid or credited to any benefici-
airy, equalled or exceeded $1,000, a re-
turn must be made on Form 1910. The
administrator is required to pay and
is held liable for any amount of tax
which may be assessed on the basis OF
any such return rendered by him.
Ffduciaries are required to render
to the commissioner of internal rev.
enue a return of information showing
the distributive share of each benefit
ciary irrespective of amount.
Information returns are required
also if during the year 1920 income in
an amount of $1,000 or more was paid
by the fiduciary to any person, part
nership, personal service corporation
or joint stock company, etc.
Beneficiaries are not entitled to in
spect returns rendered by fiduciary
covering the income of the estate or
trust in which they are interested.
Returns Of fiduciaries must be filed
on or before March Is, 1921, and must
be accompanied by at least one-fourth
of the amount of the tax due. The tax
may be paid in full att he time of
filing the return or in four equal in
stalments, due on or before March Is,
and December Is.
Fiduciaries are subject to all the
penalties that apply to an individual
for failure or willful refusal to file an
income tax return and pay the tax on
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
Times Are erlahtenlna.

on every hand we see signs of the
depression breaking. Here in the cit
rus belt OF Florida we are not in any
different condition from that which
always obtains when fruit has been
selling at low prices for part of sea
son. Prices are stiffening now and the
next few weeks should bring in some
thing like normal returns Aside from
this. we have been exceedingly for
tunato this winter. Hard times, as
they are known in many localities,
have practically passed us by.
Now comes word from eminent au-
thorities in the north that not only
has the peak OF the depression (par-
don the Irish) been passed. but that
things viii be nearly noraml during
the spring. This means that we will
20 through about our usual summer
season here and DO ready to take up
things next autumn with renewed pep
and energy and with confidence, 10
cally and nationally fully restored.
n we were as wise as a community
rs a great many people are individually,
we could anticipate this return to nor
rial by a few months and reap a COM
munlty harvest. Such action is not pos
sible however. in any community
where the meetings OF the civic organ
izations arc at;ondod BY bare quor-
urn o. iess.---eesourg Commercial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12

because the best men in the city re-
fuse to run. for public office. If men
who are leaders in the city's business
and church life would run fJr office
the conditions would be remedied, the
city's affairs would be in better shape
and the city itself would advance
many times faster than it is doing.
The time has come for the change
to be made, unless Pensacola wants
and expects to be forever city at the
end of the one railroad line "a city
controlled by little ring of little men,
a city in which the best citizens re-
ceive small part of what is rightly
theirs and think they have been done
a favor,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
INCOME TAX
FACTS

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived by the bureau Of internal rev.
enue relating to the returns of fiduci-
aries. The word ''fiduciary" is one
that applies to all persons or corpora
tions that occupy positions of peculiar
confidence toward others, such as
trustees, executors or administrators
A fiduciary for income tax purposes
is any person or corporation that holds
in legal trustaan estate of another per-
son or persons, or receives and con-
trolls the income of another.
A fiduciary relationship for the pur-
pose of the income tax can not be Gre
ated by power of attorney. In all
cases in which no legal truse has been
created in the estate controlled by an
agent or attorney liability under the
income tax law rests with the princi-
pal
Every fiduciary, or at least one of
Joint fiduciaries, must make a return
If the person whose income is in
his charge is married and living with
husband or wife, and If such persons
net income for 1920 was $4,000 or
more; if the beneficiary is single. or
married and not living with husband
or wife and the net income was 81, 900
or more; for the estate or trust for
which he acts, if the net income of
such estate or trust was $1,000 or
more. or IL any beneficiary of such
estate or trust is q nonresident alien.
Where the tax is payable by the fidu-
ciary the return must be made on
Form 1040 If the net income was over
$1,000. and on Form 1040A If the net
income was 5000 or less If the tax
is payable by the beneficiaries. the re-
turn must be made on Form Io4I.
If the net income Of a person who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.

Margaret! Wake up" My mother
in-law stood by my bedside gently
shaking me. felt as If I had been
asleep for hours, although the night
light streaming in from the hall il
Illuminated the face of my little clock
and showed me that it was only IL
o'clock
1t was the first evening Mother
Graham and l had stayed alone since
the Underwoods had left us. Dicky
had gone into town to mems theatre
party and supper, and had told us not
to expect him until the 2 o'clock train.
What is the matter, Mother Ora
ham," I whispered back.
Il think there is someone in the
Kitchen" she returned, still in the
same low voice. Put on your <imono
and slippers and come down with me-"
shall call Katie?" I asked, as /