davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

seph told the two cops. Peter said
there was some in the park"
park keeper. who came UP at that
moment. confirmed the boys statement
that the mission to the park was one in
quest of Dummies. The keeper even went
as far as to say that these children We're
the ones who had been chasing squirrels
around the playground all day until the
squirrels left the ground and went TO
roost in disgust.
The children were ridden around to
the police station in side car motor
cycle.
A collection was taken ND among
those present and Sergeant kepto went
out and bought a bag OF doughnuts,
eight sandwiches and a couple OF quarts
of milk. The food was consumed
quickly and the four children went to
sleep. They were asleep at 10 :s5 when
All automobile rolled up to the station.
and ii may be that they won't know
until some time around noon to-day that
they are In the rooms Of the Children's
Society. Their parents are being sought.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
FLAGMAN DIES SAVING CAR.
Rushes On To Tracks 10 speed
Trolley, Is HIT by Train.

John Lang. 81. of 10b Prospect avenue
North Bergen, a flagman, was killed
almost instantly BY a freight train at
bis. post in Homestead while making a
successful attempt 10 save a trolley car
from being struck by the train.
Tho fagman was employed By the
Public Service Railway at the Paterson
Plank road. In Homestead. The gates
had been lowered to allow an Erie
express train to pass. Then they were
raised 10 permit two trolleys going in
opposite directions to cross. One had
gone BY when Lang saw a freight com
Ing. He dashed out on to the track and
shouted TO the mororman to put on
speed The car got across. but the loco
motive hit the flagman. Lang cele-
brated his forty-second wedding an
nivcrsary Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
BRIDGE CAR DERAILE5.

Trolley traffic was delayed for two
hours yesterday morning just after the
rush hour on the Williamsburg Bridge
when a westbound local bridge car
jumped the rails at the Brooklyn end.
During the congestion a horse draw
ing a wagon owned by the Metropolitan
Mirror Works OF Brooklyn became
frightened and raced through the Brook
Ign plaza. The driver Jumped. fractur-
ing his foot Patrolman Felix Rasch,
Off duty. jumped for tho bride and sue
ceeded in stopping the animal after he
lad been dragged a block and q half.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
THREE MORE DEATHS.

Three deaths from sleeping sickness
and one new case were reported yester-
day to the Health Department. Those
who died Of the disease were Daniel Y.
Fahey. 20, OF Is Schermerhorn street.
Brooklyn: William Schick. 81, of $50
West 127th street, and Frederick II.
Mayer. 81. OF 1870 Commonwealth ave
nue.. The Bronx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
JANITOR KILLED IN FALL.

James Sheridan of ~ st. Marks ave
nue.. Brooklyn, an assistant janitor at
Public School rs. in Third street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. Brook
lyn, fell from third story window yes
terday while washing windows and wa
instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
ADIsoN AVE. CHURCH, .SOTH ST.

sis ?. ~. "stsba' Mater Dvorak.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
WISER LAKE

The annual community dinner will
be given at the Wiser Lake Hall on
Saturday, Dec 81. Everyone come
and bring your well-filled basket and
spend the last day of the year with
your neighbors.
Miss Mildred Andersen, who is at
tending w. S. c., and Miss Edna An
deTsen of Deming ara spending the
holidays with their parents.
Mss Josephine Dahlquist o. An
acortes is home for the holidays.
The Christmas program, which
was given at the M. E. Church Satur-
day evening, was very much enjoyed
by the large audience.
Mr.. J. w. Richardson has sold 20
acres of his ranch with the buildings.
He contemplates building on the re-
naming 80 acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Andersen en-
tertained with dinner Christmas to
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Slater and little son Jack OF
Ferndale, Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Ben
iamin, and Miss Thressa Stone of
Bellingham, and their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Dahl, and little
daughter, Beverly Mae, of Standard,
Alberta. Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl expect
to remain here during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dahlquist had for
Christmas dinner guests, Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Dahlquist and children,
Florence and Walford of Fairview.
Miss Pearl Frost of Custer, and
Miss Mabel Plank of Charleston, Wn,
are spending their holiday vacation
at the A. w. Frost home.
Mr.. and Mrs Parks of Sumas, are
spending a few days with their
daughter, Mrs IONA Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tilliston and lit
tie daughter of Sumas, and Miss Eth
ell Walsh of Bellingham, spent Christ
mas at the Walsh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Frost enter
tanned with Christmas dinner to
the following guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Crabtree, and family of Fair
view, Miss Mabel Plank, Mr.. James
and Charles Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Andersen and
daughters Mildred and Edna, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. P. Dahl and baby
spent Christmas evening at the Mes
sen home in Lynden.
The Be-of-Service Economic Club
will meet Thursday. Jan. 9Th, at the
Ten Mile Grange Hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mrs. Frank Knapp and Bradford
Knapp left Monday afternoon for Sc
attic. returning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Eisenbeis OF
Seattle, spent Christmas at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bowler.
Mrs. H. f. Maltby of Seattle is WIS.,
iting at the Stark home.
]. w. Tremain, jr., of Stanwood,
visited in Lynden Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lund spent
Christmas at the home of o. l.. Dow
at Custer.
Charles Tremain and family of
Bellingbam spent Christmas at the
home Of Mrs. Earl Tremain.
Guests at the Stark home for Christ
mas dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. J. J..
Stark and son Whitney of Belling-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dahlquist
and Mrs. June Tyrall of Sumas, and
Mrs. II. e. Matby of Seattle.
Miss Garretta De Boer entertained
friends in honor of her birthday an
niversary Wednesday.
Mrs. Beavers spent the Christmas
holidays in Bellingham.
Mrs. Anna Berthusen of Belling-
ham spent Christmas in Lynden.
Little Virginia Treen of Seattle is
visiting at the ID. w. Alverson home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
"cANNED' DOGS GUARD FRUIT
Washington Orchardist Frightens
Away Petty Thieves With the
Use of Photograph.

An old-fashioned talking machine
violent barking by two frantic collie
dogs is the police protection Ed
ward Dele uses in his orchard and
vineyard at Zllah, Washington.
The record is operated by an cleo
trio attachment. II motor car is
heard to slow down where the or
chard touches the highway, the canned
dog music is turned loose. 1t never
has failed to discourage prospective
purloiners Of fruit.
The day OF the tourist has devel-
oped a new species Of petty thief, who.
while pilfering the farmers fields, de-
strOys as much as he carries away.
Every orchardist and melon grower
whose land adjoins highway Is tor
mented and robbed every night by
travellers.
Delle's grapevines and peach trees
are along the Sunset highway, at a
point where the Yakima river takes
a broad turn and clump of trees
hide that part of the orchard from the
ranchhouse. Many tourists plan to
drive along this road just after dusk
and 4.uch fruit has been stolen every
summer.
Since installing his barking appar-
atus, Dele has had no losses and
more fun than two circuses might give
him, watching folk climb back into
cars and speed away.
NeighbOrs declare they can hear
Delle's two canned dogs" mile
away and that the effect Is realistic.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. Otto Knittle spent the Christ
mas Holidays in Bellingham.
Mrs. Jorgeson and daughter Of
'Bellingham spent the weekend at
Frank Pittman home.
Mr.. Chris Kroon received word
last week that his sister in Wiscon-
sin was seriously ILL.,
Miss Theresa Holtrop is spending
a few days as the guest of her cousin
Miss Allie Wander Mey.
Mrs. Andrew Harlander left Tues
day for Seattle where she will care
for her sister who is ill. She expects
to be gone about three weeks.
Mrs. P. o. Berthusen and daugh-
ter Florence of Bellingham came to
spend the Holidays at home. They
brought as their guest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Helgsen.
Many from here attended the
Christmas program given at the First
Reformed church in Lynden Monday
evening.
Bert and Earl Ohmart, Edgar and
Eldon Olson, Paul Helgath, Allie Van
der Mey and Orel Jackman attended
the basket ball game in Lynden Fri
day evening.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. A. R. Markworth Sum
day evening. Seventeen were present
to enjoy the festivities of the evening.
tertained at dinner Sunday, the
Messrs. Joe and Reuben Axlund and
Edgar and Eldon Olson.
The mother of Mr.. Otto Knittle
died very suddenly Saturday evening
at her home.
Miss Thelma Helgath left Saturday
for Seattle where she will visit at
the Charles Packard home.
Miss Hazel Ecker is spending the
Holidays with her parents in Lynden
Delta and Sunshine pupils are en-
joying a weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wander Mey
are the proud parents of baby boy
born Thursday, weighing seven and
one half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Helgath enter
tanned in their new home Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Berger Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Berger, Grandma Berger and
Miss Alic:, Berger.
Mr. AMI MIS-. e. Markstrom enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Ericsson and family of Bellingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Olson of Van
couver, Mrs J. f. Frobecs and son
Henry.
family reunion was he'd at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Axling
Saturday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling. Mr..
and Mrs. :. Ericsson, Mr.. and Mrs
Conrad Axling, NJ. and Mrs. d. A.
Axlund and Nj. ara Mrs. X. Bloom
quist, and many grandchildren wc,e
present.
A splendid ,,llr:s mas program WIS
given at the peitA School Thursday
x.
The Baptist Sunday school of the To-
cal churcn also gave a program on
Tuesday evellnS which was we'll at.
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. AXiuud spent
the holidays at the G. Ericsson hcmc.
Mrs. Henry Wampler Of Belling-
ham visited here last week.
Mrs. Andrew Wander Yacht, who
has been visiting in Everson, return
ed to the w. Telgenhoff home last
week
number from here attended the
dance given Wednesday night at the
home of Miss Vera Benefited at Sun
rise.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
LOST OR STOLEN

Boys Bicycle, taken from In front Oh
High School Friday evening week
ago. Information about 1t, or its re-
turn will be appreciated, as the wheel
belongs to boy who needs II badly.
Return Axlund Service Station.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

POULTRYMEN-We can save you
money on Poultry magazines. Sub
scribe at the Tribune offiae. The
Pacific poultr. nan, Soc year -.
regular price ;ce
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- LINDEN
Lodge. Nc. 1877 meet every Mon
day evening at the +. o. o. F. hall
An knights are cordially invited
to attend r. F. JONES, C. c.,
W. G. HEMINGWAY, X. r. & s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

THE CHEAPEST DAILY now is the
Seattle Times. Only SO year at
The Tribune office. The home ed
ition with all the news, too.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
New Years Greeting
Lynden Department Store
INCORPORATED
IN CORPO r. A TED

NEW YEARS GREETING may come to you from
but will be than the good wishes
the ynden Department Store extend to you and yours Tor
a happy holiday
This particularly fitting and opportune time for us to e
appreciation for the patronage accord
for the confidence patronage has expressed
is likewise opportune time for to that the
Iynden Department Store will continue stand for the
principles the ideals which have guided its desines
since it's establishment twenty-four years
And proing by the experience of the past pledge
make this helpful than
the exercised in seectionshepfu bring
you honest genuine vaues-epful by rendering mtel
gent cooperation of and of large
ence-hepfu making homes cheerful attrac
tivnrn nVit
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

Mrs. Frank Knapp and Bradford
Knapp left Monday afternoon for Sc
attic, returning Wednesday.
The Press., 1921-09-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CHRIs NATUsCHKA, Mer- " chant Tailor, Room l. .warren's Block, Staf- 0rd Springs.
The Press., 1921-09-22

girls left the lift. At the next floor she got off and found her way to the general managers office. She had little trouble in getting a position be- cause the rush season was on, and she was taken to the trimming department and set to work at once.
 It was hard week for Jane because she was not used to such confining ac- tivitieS, and, Furthermore, was not ex- ceptionally dexterous with needle. She made few acquaintances among the girls, and went to lunch with one of them, and in social way enjoyed herself. She realized, however, that it was the novelty of the venture that held her to the task, and she knew she would not be there under other circumstances. Certainly the wages were no inducement
 The main feature of interest to Jane was her association with the ele- vator man. He was the most intell1- gent man she had ever met, Jane de cided, except her father. He could dis cuss any subject from politics to pyra- mids, and had cheerful philosophy of his own, of which she now and then caught glimpse during their snatches of conversation while going up or com ing down.
 He's the most fascinating man I ever knew," Jane told herself more than once eff he wasn't just an ele- vator man I'd fall in love with him. He knows more than all the men in our set put together. He must be college professor who has abandoned his position for a more lucrative jOb."
 At the end of four days Jane would have brought her researches to an end if it had not been for this elevator man. He seemed to exercise a power full influence over her, fight it as she would. Jane always had believed in love at first sight, and she was almost obliged to confess that she had lost her heart. Impossible as it was, she was in love with this young man in the blue suit who said he had his ups and downs.
 On Thursday night Jane resigned, principally because she wished to get vatOr man.
 "Pm through today" she told him as they dropped toward the first floor.
 "So am l." he smiled.
 The elevator stopped and he opened the door. She stepped out, but he stopped her.
 "Some day." he said, "I'd like to call and see you. l want you to think it over first, though, and if you finally think it would be all right, call me on the phone at 782-Richard."
 She stopped outside to write the number on a calling card, although she felt certain she never could make use of it.
 Jane was reading the articles by Roy Harris with new interest, now that she had made a voyage into the work ing world, and on Saturday night she eagerly opened the paper. On the usual page was the article, and this time the heading W0S
 '''The Ups and Downs of an Elevator
 Man."
 She read only few words, then went to her pOCketbO0l and fished out a card. Making her way to the tele- phone, she asked for:
 "782-Rirh"rl. nlnaSe"
The Press., 1921-09-22
Roy's "Ups and
 Downs"
By BARBARA KERR

&~~~~NN~~~~~~ 4. t@. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndieateo
 Tt must be wonderful" observed Jane Wriggs, ito be in a position to do the good this Roy Harris is doing and to do it the way he Is doing it"
 Just who is he and what is he do- ing?' inquired her mother, dropping the magazine she had been reading to her lap and peering over the top ot her glasses at the daughter.
 Jane held up the newspaper she had been perusing.
 He's writing a series of articles for this paper, telling just how the work ing men in various lines of industry and business are treated or mistreat- ed, whatever the case may be. He ought to know, because he comes ln actual contact with them as one of them. For instance, in this issue he tells of the life of restaurant waiter. In order to obtain the information he got a job as a waiter without letting anyone know about it, of course, and worked at it for a week. He goes into every uLL1S ucIdIAS ISIAAAS oOOuI IAAS wages, tips, insults from both the boss and the patrons, what he was given to eat-and everything. He reveals all the good and all the bad, admitting that all the places may not be the same as the one where he was en- ployed."
 "One of the articles appears every Saturday, and last week he dealt with work in a laundry. The week before that he was a grocery clerk. The ar ticles are intensely interesting and keep one wondering what the writer will deal with next. 1 am surprised to learn that very intelligent men are found in menial positions, being per haps the victims of circumstances. For instance, here Is a college graduate washing dishes in a restaurant. Surely you must have seen the articles, mother"
 II have no time for such things, the mother replied. Seldom do look at a newspaper. AS for walters, laun-
The Press., 1921-09-22

M ID. O'CONNELL. Attorney at INls law. Gary's Block, E. Main street,
The Press., 1921-09-22

GEORGE TONNE, Surveyor, 47
 N Westford Ave, Box 7ss, Tel 72-14. 'ly44
The Press., 1921-09-22
ASHFORD

Alexander M Bassett and Maurice Bicknell of Warrenville were in court Friday afternoon charged with allow ing their dogs to roam. The case re- suited from the killing of eighty sheep and lambs on August 31, the property of Henry B. Buell. of East ford Bassett and Bicknell were 4in court after an investigation by State Officer Howard B. Elliott, who had the assistance of State Officer Arthur w. Williams of DanielsOn in clearing up the case The board of selectmen of Eastford sent for the state police to take up the matter immediately after the sheep were killed. Bicknell plead ed guilty and was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $15.78. Bassett pleaded not guilty but was found guilty. He was fined $7 and costs, amounting to $1852. As the matter now stands the town of Eastford will proceed to collect damages from the town of Ash ford on account of the sheep killing and the town of Ashford to reimburse itself by trying to collect the damages from Bassett and Bicknell
 WarrenvilIe
 Edward Reynolds is now being em- ployed at Storrs college.
 Miss F2zol Reynolds is teaching again in EGastford this year.
 Miss Josephine Karhan of New York is visiting relatives in town.
 William Whitehouse is working again for MT. Ingalls, in Arlington.
 The political parties have held their caucuses and most of last years ticket has been re-nominated.
 A. M. Bassett and son, George, are doing some carpentering on the old Austin house on the corner,
 w. c. Brown and Arthur James at tended the representatives dinner at New Haven on recent Tuesday,
 Frank Coboraski of Westford ap- peared in court at Bakers hall on Monday and plead guilty to charge of selling intoxicating liquors. He was fined $50 and costs.
 Potatoes planted on low ground this year are affected with rot. w. l.. Durkee has lost half his crop in this way, while B. L. James, who planted on the higher levels toward Ashford Center, is showing the finest yield seen in many day. Lots of liability connected with crop raising.
 Those who attend church through the summer season are wont to re- mark on the beauty of the floral dec orations artistically arranged by o. P. Durkee each Sunday. Few churches are so lavishly provided for in this respect. MT. Durkee has made a speciality of fower-growing for many years.
 Frank Coboraski of Westford, whose farm was raided ty Federal Prohibi- tion Enforcement Officer William S. COngdOn and two other officers Thursday, when liquor and a part of a whiskey still was found, was given a hearing tefore Judge Edward Zellar this Monday afternoon. He was charged with selling liquor and acknowledged his guilt He said that he had made kut few sales He was fined $50 and costs, amounting to S87- 10 The fine was paid and Cot oraski put on probation for three months to pay the costs, $37.1O in that time. Col 0raski was warned to quit the illicit business.
The Press., 1921-09-22

MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auction WI ger. At your service. Residence. West ssanord. lseptly
The Press., 1921-09-22

 dry workers, etc., I am not interested in them. No doubt they are treated as they ought to be, and it's none of my affair. am surprised, Jane, that you should be concerned about such mat ters."
 But all these people are human," Jane persisted, land some of them arc thinkers. Mother, I'd like to put my self in the same position as this Mir. Harris I think I'll get job some where and learn something about the work"
 Rubbish! !" her mother exclaimed scornfully, and prepared to resume her reading. You should pay a little more attention to your own future. Here's half a dozen young fellows of your set falling over themselves to marry yOu-rich young men with sO- cial prestige. Better pick up one of them, get married and stop worrying about the workers"
 With which she dismissed the sub ject and became absorbed in an article concerning "The Gay MT. West and His Six DivOrces."
 "Just the same," Jane murmured, picking up the newspaper again, "I think I'm going to try this thing out"
 And Jane did try 1t out in spite of strenuous opposition on the part of her parents. It was no time to stop having her own way, she argued after she had been doing it so long.
 One Thursday morning Jane stepped out of her twelve-cylinder automobile at a downtown parking place and walked two blocks to Gordon Bros wholesale millinery establishment. In her pocketbook was a newspaper clip ping reading:
 "Wanted-Several girls to learn mil linery trade. Good wages and future offered"
 She experienced a queer sensation as she stepped from the sidewalk to the entrance of the building. She felt much like a fish must feel when he Hops out of water and lands on a dry plank. Jane was out of her element the same as the fish Is under the cir cumStances described. Her elemen' q or the deck of yacht. This sordtn world of working people was her dry plank.
 She found herself in a big vestibule. Directly opposite her q man in a blue uniform was shutting the door of an elevator while he called Going up."
 He waited while she found place in the elevator along with a crowd of several women, some old, some young, some with pale faces, some with cOun- tenances we'll reddened, some dressed neatly, others. dressed shabbily, and a scattering of men, some with their hats off. others with them on.
 The elevator man shut the door and pulled back lever and up they went. Here was as good a time as any to start her investigations. The eleva- tor man looked young and bright and had a cheerful smile.
 "How do you like this job?" she questioned affably. Ordinarily she would not have seen him at all, but now she was privileged, because she was a member of the working class.
 Its all right" he returned. "Third department: We ele- vator men have our ups and downs, of course"
 He brought his vehicle to a stop and smiled at Jane while most of the
The Press., 1921-09-22
clr anino Marble.

To clean marble mix with water fivn parts of soda. two and a half
 a"'s nt powdp" ed chalk and two and a L;t!f parts of pumice stone (pow- t., ,ed) spread on the marble and wash off with soap and water The consistency of the mixture when ap- piled should be that of a thin paste.
The Press., 1921-09-22
Daylight Is the Time.

Living awake nights will not crack a single one of life's hard hutte,nuts You have 10 ',cep pounding nS tnn2 as daylight lasts.
The Press., 1921-09-22
VARIETY STORE

Tom, Dick & Harry.
 This Neighborhood.
 Replying to your thought of even date that an inexpensive pocket knife is best to carry. You are right. Most of us love 'em anyway.
 We offer you an assortment of good Jack Knives at 65c each. Handles are stag, horn, wood and bone. They are brass lined and have at least two blades.
 Yours truly,