davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

concluded with the United States re- lating to Yap, and as no one has been authorized to ceie or surrender the rights or interest oi the United States in the island. this government must 1n- sist that it has not lost its right or interest as it existed prior to any ac tion of the supreme council or of the league of nations, and cannot recog- nize the allocation of the island or tn validity of the mandate to Japan.
 Tn this view, this government deems it to be unnecessary at this time to consider terms of the so-c2lled e mandates, or the discussion with re spect thereto.
 This government, as has been stat ed in previous communications, seeks no exclusive interest in Yap and has no desire to secure any priyiliges without having similar privileges ac corded other powers, including, oi course, Japan and relying upon the sense of justice of the government oi Japan and of the governments of the other allied and associated powers this government looks with confidence to disposition of the matter where by the just inlnrests Cf all may be properly conservei
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Ohve Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on tha bowels and positively do the work: People afflicted with bad breath find n,1ick relief through taking them.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixeu with olive oii. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system, They do that which calomel does, without any ot the bad after effects. Take one or tive eyerv night for week and note the pleasing effect Ice add
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

' n~er. This grand medicine has
 -ough- me health and happiness and lust can't say enough in its praise"
 Wr l. Reifenstein. in commenting on his wife's statement, said: "Yes, Yer recovery has been happy SUI a~ise to us all. A few weeks ago Nad no idea she would be able to pull -l'rNueh, but now she is in better ',a-lth than I have ever seen her and he credit is due to Tanlac. We hnve been married fifty-two years .oday and I don't believe ] have ever seen her looking any better"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
FINED FOR FIGHTING

Ferdinand ItEweire. manager of TovreC's meat market at Lowell,
 as riaad S1O yesterday evening by -uage Mckenzie al Lowell, on d ehavge O. disturbing the peace, the harge arising cut of fight with like Kosovich a miner, over bill. Itzweire declared that Kosoyich -ame into the shop and used abusive language He admitted that he had ! iven him out.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
U. s. Semands Riuhts

Es AEltIAlldllNG.
 U s. oemands Rights
 Tt will not be questioned that the right 10 dispose of the overseas pos sessions of Germany was acquired only through the victory of the allied and associated powers, and it is also believed there is no disposition on the part of the British government to . deny participation of the United States in that victory. It would seem to follow that the right accruing to the allied and associated powers through the common victory is shar- cd by the United States and that disDosi,ion of the overseas posses sions Of Germany. now under consid- eration without assent of the United States
 This government must. therefore, point out that, as the United States has never vested either the supreme r council or the league of nations with nuthority to bind the United States or to act on its behalf there has been no opportunity for any decision wbich could be deemed to affect rights Of the United States. It maS | also be observed that the right ac cruing to the United States through the victory in which it has partici pated. could not be regarded as il ' any way ceded or surrendered to Ja
 nj treaty. and that no such treaty has been made
 ."The fact that the United States has not ratified the treaty of Versail los csnnot det-act from rights whicl the United States had acquired, ant it is hardly necessary to suggest tha D treaty to which the United State is not a party could not affect thes' rights.s But it should be noted tha the treaty of Versailles did not pun port to secure to JaPan or any othe nations any right in the ,oversea' rossesssons of Germany, save as al .41ual right therein shonld be seCN cd io the United States.
 Tt will nor be questioned that on of he principal allied and associate -owe-s' n whose favor Germany r' -,oupcas her rights and titles is tn rrn;tod states. Thus not only coui Inc position of Japan derive n rtrength rom he treaty Of Versai r>~ or from any discussions preiin ;-q-v thereto but the terms Of tha ----+,- confirm the position of tn .~->rnn,ent of the United States.
 AS. in the absence Of any treat with the United States relating to tn matter. it is deemed to be unnecessar again te examine the brief minutes l, the meeting of the supreme council o , that date. It may, however, be prope tn say that the minutes of this nee ing. although obviously without any 1 nality, could not properly be construe without due regard to the other pr ceedings of the supreme council an without taking account of the reservi tions which President Wilson ha made in the previous meetings of tn supreme council on April 21, April ; 7 and May 1, 1919. The attitude of Pre-
 ident Wilson is sufficiently shown . 7 the following statement he made to tn , state department, March 3, 1921: .'I beg to return the note receive
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

ager Cravath. of the Sdlu Lake nine believes will make him enc of the strongest mound artists in the league.
 T:rinley's friends in the Warren district are eagerly awaiting the ees- sation of rain and snow at Salt Lake which have so far prevented any Coast League games being played there, to see how Brinley will show up.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
! OCA' R0Y WITH
 SAI T LAKE NINE
Earl Brinley, Who Played In Warren District Last Year
 Now In Coast League

Earl Brinley who played with local baseball teams last year, is this year a member of the Salt Lake team in the Pacific Coast League.
 Brinley, who is only 9 years old. has speed, a good side arm delivery and an unusual hop to the ball just IS it breaks over the plate that Man
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
WOOD SUCCEEDS HUGHES

NEW YORK April G. = Major General Leonard Wood today was elected by the executive committee of the Near East Relief to succeed Charles E. Hughes as a member of the organizations board of trustees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Position Was Unchanged

Position Was Unchanged
 '''My first information of a conten ] ton that the so-called decision of May [. 1919. by the council of four assign ed to Japan mandate for Yap, was conveyed to me by MT. Norman Da Jis in October. l then informed him had never consented to the assignment ct Yap to Japan. !
 :''I had not previously given Dartic- ular attention to the wording Of the councils minutes of May [, 1919, willcn were only recently called to my attsn- ton. I had on several occasions. prior reservations regarding Tap and i4iid taken the position that 1t should not ! be assigned under manCpte to any one power, but shou!I be In'ernation tii<ed . for cable purposes. j assumed this ip1e sition would be .iu.y considered n coh nection with the settlement Of the ca ole question and that it therefore was no longer matter for consideration in connection with the peace negotla- tions. I never abandoned or modified ! this position in respect to Yap, and l ] did not Agree May z, 1919, or at any other time, that Yap should be includ- ed in the assignment of mandates to Japan.
 | "'As a matter of fact, agreements reached regarding assignment of man. dates were conditional on a sub seuuent agreement being reached as to the specific terms of the mandates and further on their acceptance by each of the principal allied and asso- ciated powers. The consent of the
 United States is essential both as to assignments of mandates and the
 terms and provisions Of the mandates,
 after agreement as to their assignment
 or allocation.
 1.-The consent of the United States
 has never been given on either point as to Yap..
 Apart from the expressed purpose of President Wilson in relation to Tap . inasmuch as the proceeding of the su' preme council May z, 1913, did not . and in the nature of things could not , have finality, this governmen. Is un able to perceive any ground for the ) contention that it was the duty O. : this government to make immediate : protest with respect to the so-calleC t decision Of May z, 1919, and certain ? it cannot be said that an omission t6
 do so operated as a cession of 1t: 7 rights. It may be added. however, tna ? when the matter was brought to tho 7 attention of this government in con nection with the conference on com ! munications in October, this govern r ment informed the government Of Ja : pan and other governments (by notei - of November g, 1920) that il was thu l understanding of this government tha '- Tap was not included in the action O | May '. 1919. Its position was suDse l. quently stated at length
 | Tt is a cause of regret to this gov e ernment, that despite this protest there should have been any attempt t E. pass upon drafts of mandates purpori y ing to deal with the Pacific islands in Q cluding Yap and that a mandate shoul'
 have been approved, or attempted t' | be put into effect, which, while pun - porting to be made in the name of tn
 United States, was without the assen
 of the United States. This govern ment trusts this action, which it mus
 assume was taken under misappre
 hension. will be recOnsidered.
 Not After Privileges
 ''In particular. as no treaty has beel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

A disabled Cincinnati policeman carves miniatures out of ivory billiard balls.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
CONVINCED FROM FACE ONEJ

it appropriate to state the funda- fmental basis of its representations and the principles, which, in it's
 jews. are determinative.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
EASE THOSE TIRED,
 ACHING MUSCLES

Outdoor And Indoor Workers Suo' feet To Exposure Or Heavy TO"
 Find Relief In SIoan's liniment
 Been at work all day, standing on vour feet. lifting heavy weights? And now you're all tired out
 Never mind, if you ares-s lse you have bottle of Sloan's on the she'll at home or in the shcp. Put httie on. without rubbing, and qtlcldy comes grateful warmth and reiei.
 Good for rheumatic pains. neural gia. sciatica. Iumbago and the host oi internal pains that are all the time coming. Helps break up colds too!
 It's comforting to keep it handy Three sizes-35c, roc, S1.4O.
 S1Od11sS
 Lininneft(iessa.n19S
 |EEuny-nZE1nL lK1cxE 1zrINA, x11.-n11n1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
J. 5. DEMANDS WITHDRAWAL IF
 JAPANESE MANDATE Ov[R YAP

yesterday from the Japanese govern ment, which I have read, in relation to the proposed mandate covering the Is land of Yap.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
GRAPHIC STORY
 IF Il MURDERS

'cuNTlNvGD FRUM PAGE ONE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
LYNDEN CITY HALL REPAIRED
AND RENOVATED BY FIREMEN

Lynden's city hall has been entire
ly renovated, and now presents far
more attractive appearance. The i'm
provement work was completed this
week.
Several members of the fire depart
ment donated their services in the
work of renovation, which was in
charge of A. A. Bauman. Those who
helped were Gerrit Schuyleman, Ev-
erett Horton, William and Ralph w.
Baldwin, and Angus Young. Harold
Knapp moved the lighting fixtures to
more convenient positions.
The city hall building has been re-
rooted, and repaired on the outside.
The interior has been remodelled and
papered in a pleasing brown. Y. II.
Tromp donated the paper to the city.
The floor has also been covered
with a heavy composition.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
AWARDED
1921 BASEBALL TITLE
Trustees Reconsider Action and De-
eide To Rule Out Ineligibility Pro-
test; Lynden Finishes Third

Ferndale was awarded the cup for
having made the highest PERCENTAGE
during the 1921 season, at meeting
of the board of directors of the Nook
sack Valley Baseball League at Ev-
erson Sunday evening.
The action taken by the board two
weeks ago was thrown out on the
grounds that two of the teams were
represented by men who were also
officers of their respective clubs
This is contrary to the bylaws of the
league.
The trouble arose over the elig-
ibility of Roy Mohrman, who played
first base for Ferndale part of the
season. 1t was claimed that he was
not resident of Whatcom County.
An affidavit signed by Mohrman was
stating that he was bona
fide resident of Ferndale.
This action was final and places
the various teams in the following
nocfiOpc.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
FERNDALE WOULD PAVE ON
MOUNTAIN VIEW HIGHWAY

Hearty endorsement of the plan
by which the mile of road from the
town of Ferndale to the Mountain
View township line may be paved,
was given by farmers and business
men who heard the project at meet
ing of the Ferndale Commercial Club
last week. The ways and means by
which the improvement may be made
without heavy burden upon the per-
sons benefited, were outlined by Ed.
Brown, county commissioner from the
district.
Twenty thousand dollars was esti-
mated by Brown as the probable cost
of paving the mile or so involved.
He promised to work for the appor-
tionment of approximately $4,000
from the permanent highway fund,
which is raised by blanket tax of
one and one-half mills. He suggested
that Ferndale township vote 25 per-
cent of the cost of the road, leaving
small balance to be raised by prop
erty owners affected, through the
formation of a local improvement
district.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
OF MRS. j. W. RINEHART
PASSES AWAY At OROVJILE

Mrs. j. w. Rinehart returned on
Wednesday from Oroville, where she
was called by the sickness and death
of her sister
The following from the Oroville
paper tells of the funeral services:
After long and painful illness,
Mrs. Julia M. Martin, wife of Edmund
c. Martin of this place passed away
at the Oroville General hospital last
Friday night, Sep. 80. Although the
end was expected, the news of this
lady's demise shocked and carried
keen sorrow to large circle of rel
atives and friends. The funeral took
place from Trinity Episcopal Church
Sunday afternoon The casket was
banked with flowers and a large con-
course of people attended the last sad
rites. The funeral cortege was one
of the longest that has ever been seen
in Oroville"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
REV. EDWARD JOLING
INSTALLED AS PASTOR
Impressive Ceremonies Mark Form
al Introduction of Minister to Lyn-
den Congregation

Candidate Edward Joling. who last
week passed the classical examina-
tion and was admitted to the minis
try, was duly installed as pastor OF
the Second Christian Reformed
Church of Lynden Tuesday evening
Impressive ceremonies marked the
occasion. The Rev. c. Vriesman of
Everett preached sermon based
upon / Pet. 5:3,4,5. After the read
ing of the form of the ordination of
Mr.. Joling kneeled down
while the Rev. Vriesman and Rev. A.
j. Brink laid their hands upon his
head, the audience meanwhile sing
ing appropriate psalms.
After the ceremony, Rev. JOlng
closed with word of thanks to the
Rev. Vriesman, for the
services rendered the congregation,
and pronounced the benediction.
Next Sunday, he will preach his
inaugural sermon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
HUNDREDS PROTEST
ON NEW FISHING RULE
Lyndcn Citizens Sign Petition Asking
Permission to Use Dip-Nets and
Fish for SteeIheads

Hundreds of Lynden citizens are
signing a petition this week urging
the State fisheries officials to grant
them the right to continue to take
fish for their own use from the Nook
sack with a dip-net or pole, at all
times during the year.
Action taken by county officials
in arresting dip-netters, after the
practice has been permitted for near
ly score of years, is responsible for
the protest. New rulings would
close the river to steel-head fishing
over the winter. and as this is the best
sport of the year, the fishermen want
these orders set aside.
The petition will be at Baldwin's
Pool Hall until Saturday night and
all who are interested in requesting
that these unjust measures be set
aside, are urged to go there and put
their names down.
The following is the text of the
petition:
1--WE, the undersigned taxpayers of
the State of Washington and the
County of Whatcom, do hereby re-
spectfully petition that you grant
them the right to take fish from the
Nooksack River with a dip-net or
pole to be held in the hand, for their
own use. We believe in so doing, we
are not harming the fishing industry
nor hurting any interests by such few
fish as may be caught.
Therefore we respectfully ask that
you instruct the deputy wardens to
notify the people through the news
papers of the right to so fish"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
-IU OPEN BASKETBALL
SEASON FRIDAY NIGHT
Free lnter-Class Tournament With
-Four Games Will Mark First Pro-
Gram of Year

The basketball season will open
Friday evening with free inter-class
tournament at the high school.
Games will be played between the
freshmen and sophomores, and be-
tween the junior and seniors. Both
boys and girls teams will play, so
that four free games will be on the
program.
The games will be called at 7:15.
The following are the line-ups:
Senior boys-Elbert Meurer and Ce-
Gil Stuurman, forwards; Tom Young,
center; Teddy Johnson and Albert
Haveman, guards.
Junior Boys Cornie Lindhout and
John Wilson, forwards; Clarence La
cy, center; Clarence Sprague and
Harry Appleton, guards.
Sophomore Boys Lynn Gorseman
and Jay Boerhave, forwards; Ed Hof-
man, center, Kenneth Pixley and Cliff
ton Axling, guards.
Freshmen Boys Frank Stuurman
and Russell Rittenberg, forwards;
Dale Henry, center; Clair johnson
and Clarence Larson, guards.
Senior Girls-Nell Bromley, coach;
Mildred Bay and Rella Dean, for
wards; Marie De Jonge, center: Reba
Slade, S. c.; Ruth Burns and jean
ette Finnell, guards.
Junior Girls-Dora Agee, coach; Ver-
nita Palmer and Muriel Wampler,
forwards; Cressa Vinup, center; En-
ma Bruno, S. c.; Lois Whited and Sa-
die Bauman, guards.
Sophomore Girls--Mrs. w. A. Fisher,
coach; Agnes Gale and Adriana Van
der Griend, forwards; Marceline La
cy, center; Sylvia Nieveen, S. c.;
Maude Walker, Maurine Wander
Griend, guards.
Freshmen Girls-Bessie Agee, coach
team not picked.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
LYNDEN SHIPS FIRST
FULL CAR OF POULTRY
Birds Valued at S., Sent Out At
Kind in County

The first straight carload of poul-
County, left Lynden Saturday from
the plant of the Washington Coop
erative Egg and Poultry Association.
The shipment was valued at more
than $500.
The birds all came from poultry
farms in the Lynden district, and
were killed, picked, dressed and fro
zen in the newly-equipped poultry
dressing department.
There were 10,500 birds in the
car. Strung out in row, the line
of poultry would measure more than
two miles.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
LYNDEN URGED TO
EUROPE CLOTHES
Baptist Ladies Collect Garments for
Suffering People of Old World;
To Go Oh Christmas Ship

The clothing being collected by the
Baptist ladies to be sent to suffering
Europe, must be all in next week.
The goods will be sent from here
by the gath, so the work. of collect
ing must be concluded before then
Some clothing has been already
brought in, but much more is needed.
The clothing from here will be sent
to New York, and there will be put
in with collections from all over the
United States, and it is hoped there
will be enough to fill ship. The
ship is scheduled to sail early in No
vember in order that the supplies will
reach their destination just before
Christmas.
A detailed list of goods acceptable
is as follows:
Baby clothes, blankets, boys cloth
ing, caps for boys, caps for men,
coats for boys, coats for girls, coats
for men, coats for women, gloves,
handkerchiefs, mittens, muffiers, pet
ticoats, safety pins, scarfs, shawls,
shoes. soap, stockings, suits, thread,
towels, underwear, wash cloths, wool
Ell dresses, wooden socks.
Money will also be very acceptable
as the expense of shipping will be
quite large. Expenses must be paid
not only to New York but also the
ocean freight for the remainder of
the journey.
Bring contributions to the Baptist
or to Mrs. Charles Baker.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
Railroad Officials To Visit Lynden

The general officials of the Chic
ago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
way. will be over this Division of the
road next week, on their annual Wis
it from Chicago. Lynden may well
be proud to have visitors this year.
The improvements since last year
near the depot are well worth noting.
The new milk plant, the poultry as
sociation plant, and the growth in the
companies already there, together
with the new pavement, should make
the visitors sit up and take notice.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ashley and chill
dren Berd and Ethel of Bellingham
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs II. Weld
kamp Sunday.
The Busy Bee Society will meet on
Thursday Oct. 13. with Mrs. Andrew
Johnson instead of Mrs. Elzo Gelms.
Mr.. Joe Ohmart has built a new
cellar and woodshed on his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling and chill
dren autoed to Mt. View Sunday
where they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Steenberg.
Mr. Hoag spent the weekend with
his parents in Bellingham.
Miss Allie Wander Mey was a guest
at the d. Van Wyhe home Sunday.
The Axlund threshing machine and
crew is in this vicinity this week.
Mrs. E. c. Cameron of Bellingham
is visiting at the T. Weidkamp and
J. B. McPhail home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wander Mey
of Glendale spent Sunday at the H.
Wander Mey home.
Catherine Cook visited with Marie
Kok Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Glenn Walker is teaching
again in Lynden in the absence of
Miss Mcintosh.
Hartwig Westlund and Albyn Chris
topherson were guests at the Ole Lar
son residence Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderyacht
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Telgenhoff Sunday.
Miss Gezuna Gelms substituted in
the Ebenezer school this week in the
place of Miss Johanna Breen, who is
i'll with quinzy.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Huisman spent
Tuesday evening at the II. Wander
Mey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shippy are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a baby boy last week.
Mrs. p. O. Berthuson and daughter
Florence spent the weekend at home
Mrs. Andrew Harlander is staying
at the W. H. NAPLES home in Lynden
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Long of Bellingham spent
Sunday with Mrs. T. Weidkamp.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
SUSPENDS ANOTHER FOR
VIOLATING DANCING RULING

The School Board this week sus-
pended another student of the high
school for violating their ruling pro-
hibiting attendance at public dances.
The student was suspended for one
week.
A ruling made by the board this
week says that pupils will be dropped
from the rolls for five unexcused alb
sences or tardinesses from any one
class.