davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
WANT AES

MANGELS FOR SALE-About 3
tohs, Phone R771, Lynden.
4-14-3t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

HE BOUGHT A NASH, and now we
have for sale an is BUICK for
oEo %
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

HAVE YOUR OLD CLOTHES MADE
NEW and at reasonable prices by
the Blaine Cleaning q Dye Works.
Car calls Tuesday and Friday at
w. S. Baldwin's Pastime Pool Hall.
Attic
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
U----ooo-

Will Noteboom is behind the bars
over the the Farmers Mercantile Co.
now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
I1-----ooo-

Mrs. A. c. Palmer joined the I'll
Never-Try- That-Again' Club this
week. A Maxwell crank up and kick
ed her.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

--'-------f
HE WANTS A NASH, so We are in
possession of a selling option on
his 1920 CLEVELAND Touring car
and are asking for an offer.
HE BOUGHT A NASH and We are
now offering an OAKLAND tour
ing ear for ...-.... ...-.. ....... IS 5000
THIS LADY HAS ORDERED A
NASH SEDAN and we are offering
an. unusual value in good
CHALMERS at 49,. ....... 5000. 90
THIS DOCTOR BOUGHT A NASH,
and in the transaction we became
the owner of an OLDSMOBILE IS"
seven passenger that is in unusual
good condition, has been re-painted
and is an unusually good buy.
BUICK One ton truck .-..--...,.. 100000
FORD One ton truck .~... ...-...- $4,000
FORD Touring Car ........ $3.50. 90
CHANDLER Sedan ...-.... IS 2SOO.OO
LEWIS AUTOMOTIVE co.
NASH Car and Truck Dealers
Commercial & Magnolia, Bellingham
Phone 376
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
Il---Ooo-

George NAPLES, the local poultry
wizard, will star in the Yelk's Show
in Bellingham next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

John Gunst, one of the pillars of
the North Prairie Snoos Society, let
somebody else do the work out at his
place this week, while he enjoyed the
lumbago at home.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

shaken down before they could be
picked up and eaten by the Bears.
And with the coming OF. the first jolly
Little Sunbeams arrived Lightfoot
the Deer and the three squirrel
cousins and the Grouse family, all
eager for sweet, brown. little beech
nuts. You see, all knew that Jack
Frost had been around the night be-
fore. They knew 1t because his white
breath covered the grass and the
bushes and the trees when they first
popped lout of bed that morning. And
they knew that when he first comes
the first thing he does Is to pinch
open the husks of the nuts. So no
one had wasted any time in getting
over to the beech trees that morning
But now only the Squirrel cousins
were wholly happy. They could and
did climb the trees and pick the nuts
out of their husks. and chuckled and
chuckled at the longing faces turned
up toward them. They knew what
would happen when the Merry Little
Breezes arrived. They knew that all
those little nuts would be shaken
down to the ground and then 1t would
be scramble for them. So the Squir-
rel cousins-Happy Jack, ChattereT
and Rusty-we:e rather tickled to
have the Merry Little Breezes so late.
They were greedy. They wanted all
those nuts Themselves.
But waiting and waiting down be-
low. Mother Bear first grew impa-
tient and then cross. And still the
Merry Little Breezes failed to come,
Copyright. 1921. BY T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Corn Meal Days Again.

Most Of US give one of our national
foods, corn meal. a rather wide berth
during the hot months. A little corn
bread now and then, perhaps. but
weather comes there is nothing more
worthy of attention than corn meal.
Here are several good recipes for
1t that are worth trying:
Corn Meal and Tapioca Pudding
Mix a quarter cup Of granulated
tapioca. two tablespoons OF corn meal,
quart of scalded milk and cook in a
double boiler until it begins to
thicken. Then add one cup Of brown
sugar. Pour into a buttered pudding
dish and bake forty-five minutes In a
moderate oven., Serve cold or warm
with cream.
Corn Bread-One cup corn meal,
one-half cup boiling water. two, cups
whole wheat -four, one teaspoon salt.
three-quarters teaspoon soda. three
teaspoons baking powder, one egg.
two tablespoons cooking fat. one
third cup sugar. one and three-auar;-
moisten with boiling water, cover and
let cool Overnight IL desired). Sift
dry ingredients together. Beat egg
light. Stir with liquids into corn meal
then stir into dry ingredients. Put In
pan oiled with Mazola and bake In
moderate oven.
Indian Apple Pudding.-Heat a
quart Of milk In a double boiler with
q teaspoon of salt, and sprinkle into 1t
half cup OF corn meal. Cook for half
an hour. stirring frequently. Add half
Il cup OF chopped suet, half a cup Of
molasses. two cups of pared and quar-
tered apples. half teaspoon of GIN
ger. teaspoon of grated nutmeg and
pinch OF cinnamon. Turn into a
deep buttered baking dish, bake slow
ly for three hours and serve with
cream or hard sauce.
Corn Meal Griddle .Cakes.-Two cups
corn meal. one cup -four. one-half
teaspoon salt, one tablespoon mo-
lasses, two teaspoons baking powder
milk or milk and water to mix to thin
batter. Bake as already directed.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
The Merry Little Breezes Are
Late,
BY THORNTON W.. BURGESS.
You often find when there's no need
Some people are possessed by greed

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
You often find when there's no need
some people are possessed by greed.
Mother Bear.
Old Mother West Wind is an early
riser. She believes that the way to
start day right is to get up early.
So by the time jolly. round. red Mr..
Sun kicks off his rosy blankets to
begin his daily climb up in the blue,
blue sky. Old Mother West Wind
usually Is on her way down from the
Purple Hills with her big bag, in
which are her children, the Merry
Little Breezes.
On this particular morning she
emptied the Merry Little Breezes out
of her big bag on the Green Meadows.
Jack Frost was around last night"
said she. 80 hurry over to the Green
Forest to shake down the nuts for
the little people there. l have a great
deal of work Of my own to do. so 1
must leave this for you"
''Yes'm," cried the Merry Little
3reezes all together. and started to
dance away across the Green Mea-
dows toward the Green Forest. But
the Merry Little BreeZes are much
like other little people. in that they
forget easily and put things off. One
Of them discovered Johnny Chuck
sitting on his doorstep. and at once
all of them danced over to rumple his
hair and pull his whiskers and ask
him questions about when he would
go to sleep for the winter. and if
he expected to sleep right straight
through without once making. and if
he ever had dreams when he was
asleep that way.
Than thew d5scovered Paddy Eox
trying to catch Danny Meadow Mouse,
and at once hurried over to tease
Reddy, by carrying his scent to Dan
ny, so that Danny might not be
caught. After this they danced over
to call on Digger the Badger to see If
Evening star., 1921-10-21
/. BY FRANK L. PACKARD.
Copyright. is2i. BY Public Lsdsss O.,
Copyright, ls9l. By =. II. Davis Corn.

nent; the goal Of those fearsome
married days of haste in San Fran
cisco while her father lay dead. Was
sne nrst or last in that frantic race!
Wnat aid Dago George know? A
scene, and planned for 1t every word
and act that was to be hers-but ii
was actuality now. and the room for
an instant seemed to swirl around
aer. She remembered Dago George
49, - one. or the most crafty. callouss
snd interruptions Of the lawless band
over whom the man who had been her
tather had reigned as king. The let
| ter! Had Dago George received it
! yes or no? Had Dave Henderson
.saehsd here before her? Was he
aiready In danger; or did 1t require
| put Just simple bit of acting on her
part to undo the treachery Of which
her father had been guilty-a simple
story. for instance. that she was on
her way to her fathers people in
italy. which would enable her to stay
pave Henderson came, and she could
intercept him and warn him before
any harm was done? Which was 1t?
She dared not ask. If Dago George
knew nothing. he must at all costs
continue to know nothing. A hint.
and Dago George. If he were the Dago
George OF old would be like a blood
hound on the scent, and, exactly as
though Dago George had actually re-
celSed her fathers letter. Dave Hen
derson would be the quarry. But IT,
already been delivered. well, then
then there was another role to play.
She dared not ask; not until Daeo
George had shown his hand. not until
she was sure of her own ground. She
turned her head away again: Dago
george n nag had halted abruptly in front
Dead" no said uneasily. you say
that, faae ,Nieolo ,s 10. = ceapriano. that your
Teresa nodded without looking up.
Dago George. as abruptly as he had
ma hated ,h turned and paced the length
abruptly halted once moro in front
of her. He leaned toward her, one
hand now laid over his heart.
II am unpardonable" he said
softly Il say nothing to you Of
your so-sreat grief. 1 do not SYM
will forgive! 1t is the shock Of my
own grief for the loss Of my friend
from which I have not recovered l
bleed for you in your deep sorrow.
NY poor little bambino! But you un-
derTs.and.yes-do r0sHad.. you not%
toyed with one Of her gloves which
she had taken of. She did not
look up.
yes. yes" murmured Dago George.
You understand! But we will speak
no more Of that now-it is but to
depress US both. There are other
things-that you have come all this
way from San Francisco. and that
you have come Immediately to me,
for you have but Just arrived in New
York tonight, is it not so?'
YES" Teresa answered. "The train
was very late. ! came here at once
from the station
Then. thanks to your train being
nificant lowering of his voice. II
think can tell you why you came.
II you had been an hour earlier it
would have been you who would have
had to tell me. Eh? Is 1t not so?
There was q letter-eh? A letter
which you wrote for Nicolo Capriano,
for your father-is 1t not sor'
Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Mutton Hot-Pot.

Pare and slice about six potatoes.
put layer Of the slices in the bottom
OF large dish. and place over them
three muttor chops from the loin. Add
two kidneys. chopped with one onion.
salt and pepper and half a dozen oys-
ters Repeat. making another layer
Of sliced potatoes, chops, kidneys,
onions and oysters. Place a layer OF
the potatoes at the top. pour over all
cup Of stock or water. cover, and
bake in a slow over for three hours.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

he was as grumpy as usual And by
this time they had quite forgotten
est.
Now, all this time over in the Green
Forest certain people were growing
very impatient and certain other peo-
pie were chuckling to themselves
The impatient ones were Mother Bear
and the twins, and the chuckling ones
Evening star., 1921-10-21
With Cranberries.

Most housewives welcome with joy
the temperance OF cranberries in
the market. The first cranberries Of
the season always give our palates
as much pleasure as their brilliant
red gives our eyes.
OF course. cranberries are the ad-
junct. time out Of mind. of turkey.
chicken, goose and duck But they
combine Just as well with pork or
ham. They are fruit possessing a
strongly and pleasantly acid flavor
which makes them particularly well
come with any sort of fat meat.
Few people can cranberries because
it is usually possible to get them
good idea to make some sort of COM
pote or appetizer Of which cranber-
ries are a part. Here is the recipe
for making cranberry relish that
yoh will like. Wash and look over
four quarts of cranberries. Put these
pounds Of white sugar. two pounds
Of seeded raisins carefully looked
over and picked apart, the rind Of
four oranges chopped fine. two cups
Of vinegar. the Juice Of four oranges.
two teaspoons. Of ginger, two tea
spoons Of cloves and two teaspoons
Of cinnamon.
Cf0nOeffy Frdppe.
Pick over and wash one quart cram
berries: put on in an agate saucepan,
with one quart cold water. Boil ten
minutes, add two cups sugar, boil
three minutes; mash through wire
strainer and set aside to cool. Put
into ice cream freezer. pack with
ice and salt and churn ten or fifteen
minutes. Remove the dasher and
cover with ice and salt. The cram
berries may be prepared the day be-
fore.
Cranberry Jelly.
Wash and pick over one quart Of
cranberries, put on in agate sauce
pan with one cup cold water AS soon
as they come to a boil. mash and add
two cups sugar; boil one minute and
strain through a wire strainer; put
into a mold that has been rinsed with
cold water. Set in an ice-cold place
until ready for use.
Cranberry Tart.
Stew a quart OF cranberries with a
cup Of sugar and half a cup Of water.
Rub through a sieve and pour into a
pie.tin lined with pastry. Bake for
twenty minutes, cool and spread with
a meringue made Of the whites OF
three eggs beaten to a stiff froth and
with three tablespoons of
powdered sugar. 1t may be covered
with cross-bars Of pastry II desired
Instead of the meringue.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

were Happy Jack the Gray Squirr
and his smaller cousin, Chatterer t.
Red Squirrel, and his bigger cous.l
Rusty the Fox Squirrel. You remen
Der that Mother Bear had led III
twins over to the beech trees in tn
night so as to be on hand the vsI'
first thing in the morning. She mean
to be right on the spot just as 500
as it was light enough, to see to pic
up the sweet. brown. little beechnut
She was, but there were few swee
brown. little beechnuts to pick ul
You see they were still clinging I
the little husks in the trees, the husk
Jack Frost had opened in the nigh
with his hard fingers. They must
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-13
CRARY

Mrs. Christ Swenson, daughter-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Swenson, ar
rived Friday from Scobey, Mont, for
a few weeks visit.
l.: D. Stevens returned from San
Diego, CAL, where he spent the winter.
Miss Della Miller of Fargo is home
for a weeks visit. Owing to the clos
ing of the Packing Plant at Fargo
where Miss Miller was employed, she
is changing her position, and also
taking q short vacation.
Mrs. Walker was in town Saturday.
k Augustus Wolf was a business
] visitor in town Saturday.
/ Stanley Swenson from Deer Lodge,
Mont, is visiting his parents here.
Lambert Rutten of Odessa twp. was
a visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. S. J.. Dean spent last week
visiting friends in Grand Forks and
Larimore returning Saturday.
Frank Odds who has been visiting
his father and mother here left last
! week for Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Mabel SouAham entertained
, the W.C.T.U. Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
A. L. Albright Thursday, April the
14th.
News of the death of MI. William
Pitt at Canton, New York, March the
goth, came as shock to his many
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt were
spending the winter with relatives
and friends in New York. It was
known that Mr.. Pitt was quite poorly
all winter, suffering from Neuritis
and heart trouble, but it was not con
sidered serious. Mr.. Pitt was an old
resident of Crazy having been in
business here for the past 80 years.
His loss will be felt by all who knew
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Miller and
daughter Miss Della were shopping
in Devils Lake Monday.
The lecture given Monday evening
in the assembly room OF the high
was appreciated by those present,
A large crowd was In attendance.
Wallace Froelich was a week end
guest Of his sister, Miss Louise Froe-
Itch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Toomey and
Prof. and Mrs. Kittrell Of Devils Lake
were visiting at the Dean home Sun
day.
Miss Louise Froelich and Hialmar
Stenseth were dinner guests at the
A. J. Froelich home in Ontario twp.
Sunday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-13
COUNTY NEWS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS
SOUTHAM
TOO Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Hockinson
were visitors Sunday at the John
Hursman home.
Jarvis Gunderson autoed to Devils
Lake Monday to transact business.
Miss Dorothy Ridley was i'll at her
home last week. II
School opened last Wednesday af-
ter a short Easter vacation.
Last Thursday and. Friday the final
examinations were given in the South
am school. A number Of the pupils
are looking forward to graduation
from the eight grade.
Among those who attended the par
ty at the Nelson home last Saturday
evening were: MI. and Mrs. Ross
Lennon, Leonard, Elvina and Tallai
Gunderson, Mary Morgan, Alice and
Jennie Lennon, Bill Hatton, Fred
Hobbs and his sister, Marie. Every
one reports a pleasant time.
Services were held in the Hope
school last Sunday.
Marten Retterath has taken pos
session of the pool hall at Southam
again.
Word has been received from N.Y.
ron Fulkerson that he likes Casper,
Wyoming, very well, regardless Of
the awful storms they have there.
He says he is getting good wages
and intends to stay there until fall.
Most Of the farmers started spring
work Monday.
Miss Mary Morgan was a visitor at
the Gunderson home Sunday.
Mr.. Hayter and daughter, Doris Of
Bartlett, attended church at Hope
school Monday.
Miss Marie, Hibbs entertained at q
birthday party for her brother, Fred,
Monday evening. Every one present
reports a good time. At twelve
o'clock a delicious lunch was served.
|. Fred Bosworth has returned to
Southam after spending {. few weeks
in Devils Lake on the jury.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-13
McNa1nara To Complete
His Sentence May 10

sr- n"EataE-- sEH-I.Era.+ .=# d. =---=L E.lr-Eg- -g
y San Quentin, Cal.,-John J. Nc
Namara, serving q Is year sentence
for murder in connection with the Los
Angeles Times building October 1910,
will complete his sentence and leave
the penitentiary May 10, prison Off
Gals said.
McNamara has been a model pris-
one and earned all the credit allow
ances Of his sentence. Advices from
Los Angeles said other charges that
has been preferred against McNa-
mara at the time he was sentenced
have been outlawed. Officials ex-
pressed the opinion, however, that
Mcnamara faced federal charges in
Indianapolis in connection with the
alleged illegal transportation Of dyna-
mite.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-13
AN APPRECIATION
~Starkweather Times

Devils Lake has an institution
of which it may well feel proud.
It is an institution that is a credit
to the town, to the people Of the
town, to the boys which make it
up and to the man who is response
BILE for it. W. refer to the Boy
Scouts Band.
It was the privilege Of the pub
Usher of this newspaper to hear
this band at the convention held
in Devils Lake. We have no hesit-
ancy in saying that as a musical
organization it has no superior in
the Northwest.
The thing which makes this or
ganizatien unique is the fact that
it is composed entirely Of boys
not one of them being more than
18 years old. Some Of the boys
are so small that one marvels at
the handiwork of the trainer who
has welded them into this fine or
ganization. 3
The Devils Lake Boy Scouts
Band is a fine thing for Devils
Lake and it is a fine thing for the
boys themselves. The people Of
County Seat should leave nothing
undone to e that this organize
ton is kept perpetually intact.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-13
WEBSTER

John Dahlen and son Arthur were
visitors in Devils Lake. Friday.
Miss Minnie Sorenson spent the
weekend with her parents at Dew
lis Lake.
Mrs. Martin Larson gave a pre-
nnptial party in her home on Tues
day evening, April 9Th, in honor of
Miss Lucy Cockburn bride elect. There
were thirty guests present and they
showered the honor guest with a guam
tity Of linen, silver and cutglass. The
hostess served a dainty luncheon.
Decorations were in yellow and white.
The hours were from eight to twelve
and were spent playing bridge. Mrs.
Halsted, friend Of Mrs. Louis Leet,
gave a reading and two solos which
the guests enjoyed very much
Announcement Of the engagement Of
Miss Cockburn to Guy Reede Of Car
rington, North Dakota, has recently
been made by the formers mother.
The marriage is to take place at the
home Of Miss Cockburn Tuesday eve
ming, April 18th.
Miss Mae Hermanson returned
from Devils Lake Monday morning,
where she has been visiting the past
week. s
Miss Ellen Mikkelson was 4 shop
pr fn Devils Lake Friday.
Ma. Hans Mikkelson entertained
9ygf6up ~ hsr friends ct acardsparty
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-13
RAMSEY

The auction sale of Arthur Peter
son which wa: held last week was
well attended. Mr.. Peterson and fam
lily have now moved to Devils Lake
where they will make their home.
The telephone line around here is
very much in need of repair rs a
number of farmers have been unable
to use their phones for the past two
weeks.
Agnes Murray has been a visitor
at the home Of John Aasmundstad and
V. Halvorson.
Born April 10 unto Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Elstad a boy. Carl is wearing
a big smile now.
The confirmation class met with
Rev. K. o. Raftshol at the Tom Chris
tianson home last Saturday. Rev.
Raftshol conducted services in Nor
way church the following day.
Mildred Bo has been absent from
school the past week on account of
illness.
The anticipation of an early spring
Dy the farmers was somewhat damp
ened by the snow flurries of last week.
A few had already begun seeding.
I. G. Nestegard and family were
Sunday visitors at Lars Tollefson's
home.
Martin Timboe has invested in a
new Overland Sedan.
Gilbert Volden and family visited
at his mothers home last Sunday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-13
HIGHLAND TWP .

Carl Idland began working at the
August Swenson farm last week.
A dance was given at the Pete
Bathgate farm Saturday evening
April 9th.
Leonard Shirley is i'll with ppneu-
monia. &
Ole sandsem is confined to his home
with the measles. \ (
The Isoaoison and Myrick families
visited at the George Stenslsnd home
Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. Oscar Landsem Wis
tied at the Searle home Sunday. I
Miss Grace tombstone visited at her
home in Nekoma during the week
end. 3Ss
Henry Anderson i helping Torkel
Torkelson With HID. sprine wotk.
Mr.ssnld Mrs. n. NcD6naid5We
sallsrs4at thssRefsisksdt 1arm SalturL
dry evening. III. RsRelitsdth 10 sbsen
y Tor souae tins vith se:alnkesar.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-13
ROCK LAKE.HOWELL

Miss Hilda Dahler, primary teach
er of Howell school, was a passenger
to Cando Saturday to shop.
Mrs. J. Walders and little son, VIC
tor, of Rock Lake, spent the week
end with the Blegard family.
The Misses Mary, Carrie. Emma,
and Oline Moen were visitors at the
Gust Schwandt home Sunday after
noon.,
Esua, Isaac and Gallo Belt, Cecil
and Helena Blizzard, George and linen
Larson, and Alma Hauschulz spent
Sunday evening at Moons.
The farmers that have, started
spring work were delayed by the big
rain and snow storm we had the first
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H%auschulz and
family motored to their son, Hilbert
home Sunday to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Larson spent Sum
day visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Bernie Mailer, of Bisbee.
Miss Irene Moore, who has been
attending college this winter, returned
to Rock Lake to take her place as
postmaster again.
There will be a big dance at Rock
Lake this Friday in the l. o. o. F.
hall.
Mrs. I. Larson and sons, Elmer and
George, Paul and Ire Belt and Harvey
Hauschulz were visitors at the E.
Moen home Thursday.
James Blizzard was a business CAL
Ter to Cando Tuesday,
Hr. and Mrs. John Peterson cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
Sunday. Those present to enjoy the
party were mostly former Minnesota
neighbors. All report a pleasant
time.
Quite a number of the larger school
boys have quit school on the account
of having to assist with spring work,
1t has been reported that there are
q few cases of small pox in Rock
Lake.
Among those who have been on the
sick list this week were S. Nelson,
Mr.. Uhrhammer, Roy Schwandt and
Laura Ehlers.