davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
MRS. BREWSTER STARTS NORTH
Hrs. Sewboid Morris Gives Dinner
for Her Mt white suIpbur.

special Despatch 70 rItr Nrw TonR ITusLp.
WHITE SULPHUR srRtNus w. Va,
Nov. 15.--Mrs. Newbcld Norris gave q
farewell dinner last night Tor Mrs.
George $. Brewster who started for New
York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Sohi, who are
herc on their honeymoon from Column
hus. Ohio. woro on tho links oil day.
Mrs. sohl is tho golf champion OF Ohio
Tor 1921. She was Miss Blanche Parks
Graham.
dinner was given for thirty guests
W Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. MaoDowell
q Chicago. They will start on Friday
'or Washington, where they lived dur
ing tho war, when he wgs director Of
chemicals, also economic secretnry OF
the Peace Mission. Their guests at din
ner included Messrs Henry II. Jippi,-
oott and John D. Toll and Horncs Bow
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Allen.
Messra. W. u. Huntington. Gustavus
cber, G. G. Wilson, Spencer T. Garter,
y. u. hobins. g, II. Dempvoir. y. roas
rIanahan. l.. w. Howeil. &. A. hllinr
and benjamin II. brewster.
ar and Mrs. n. j. Kcnedcis. IT,, OK
7uffaio, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. wal
bridge. OF Toledo. who parsed their
honeymoon here. started for New Yorl,
Tor the horse show and opera.
Mrs Charles n. Thieriot and Mira.
Edward Clark returned 10 New York.
Nr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Schonck who
esarted for Jersey City, entertained az
dinner last night FOR Mre. Walter Jones,
AIr. and Mrs. Y. e. Sllpptein OF mast
oronge, also have returned 20 th.ir
home.
Arrivals include Mr. Murray Bacon OF
Baston, Mr. ". H. Shepherd. Richmond.
Va, Miss X. e. Burltert. Miss G. III.
iiIeger. a. q. Read. Savannah. Ga. and
w ana Mrs. wai'er rrvinc 1nrr ~
Essyidence. r. Z
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
MARYLAND BEGINS SEA TRIAL.
New SUPERINTENDENT Going 20
Hours at Full Speed.

RocKI-AND, Ne, Nov. 15.--The electri-
cally driven superdreadnought Maryland
completed her Standardization test to-
day and put to sea for endurance and
economy trials. These were TO include a
twenty hour run at fun speed ana
sprints OF four hours each ct -, IL and
Is knots.
A stop will be made at Boston, where
fuel oil will be taken on and members
of the trial board disembark.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
JAPANESE TO PRESS
ADVANTAGE IN CHINA



OF extending its influence in Asia so far
as II can under tho guise OF conserving
Its national safety.
Japan is prepared to give UP the
Anglo-Japanese alliance which it be-
lieves viii be no further avail If the
American programme for limiting arma-
nents and OF establishing general prln-
ciples and policies is attained. It ap-
clusion that this compact will be
aband oned, but Japan has no intention
OF abrogating tho Lansing-1shii agree
lnent.
She is planning TO present that agree
ment to the fore and will insist that it
means exactly what it says, regardless
OF any interpretations that may be
placed upon It by the former American
Secretary OF State, who negotiated it.
She win point out that the agreement
acknowledges that Japan has special"
interests and that her interest in con-
tiguous Asiatic territory is as real as
that OF the United States In Mexico ana
the two Americas.
In support OF this theory she will dwell
on the Monroe Dostrine and the Lodge
resolution, declaring that this country
Will regard with concern the establish
ment of bases OF any kind on this side
Of the Pacific by n foreign nation. She
Will not insist that tho agreement gives
to her paramount interest, but the
special interest will be interpreted as
applying with special force to her inter-
So i~, Mo- 4n.N,-f nh. -
investments.
Tor Concessions In Shantuu~.
The Japanese will make concessiors
concerning Shantung and will yield on
many other points. Underneath this is
the belief that her geographical propin-
guilty to the Aslatic lttoral gives TO her
q superior advantage which is natural
and which cannot be increased or
lessened by any international agree
ment. Tie crux of her position will
hinge about her desire to maintain her
position IN Manchuria and her position
in Siberia.
In dealing With the Chinese question
as @ whole, Japan will point to the dis
ruption in China as her chief reason that
there should be en- international control
or that great country In building Il I'D.
The japanese delegates are not sur
prised at the Lord Northcliffe despatch
saying that Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, tuchun
OF Manchuria and the northern prov
inces. has an income Of $500, 600, 900 a
year. They have a list OF the incomes
OF the various tuchuns and viceroys
Their spokesmen profess to believe that
Chinas advisers plan to create a ecan-
dal SO far rs Japan's attitude toward
China Is concerned, and they arc ready
10 meet scandal with scandal. They will
insist that the purpose Of the Anglo
Japanese alliance was to preserve peace
In the Far East, and that its abrogation
must be accompanied by some form OF
international agreement which will be
just as good
The position OF The Chinese Govern
ment which is being carefully APP
pronched, hinges upon the proposal rhat
China must ~ made free.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
ny EDWIN {. HILL.

Special DeSpctoh to THE NEW YORK HERAIn.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. l5.
As Hughes commanded the imaglna-
ton OF the conference on Saturday, SO
Balfour, spokesman for half a billion
British subjects, fascinated It to-day.
This wise old gentleman. serene and
pleasing with his soft white hair, calm
blue eyes and gentle intonation. produces
ideas which appear to carry the confcr-
ence still another step forward. Amer
ica would get rid Of unnecessary battle
stance. The British would abolish big
submarines.
AS he towers at Hnghes's left, long,
delicate, white hands at the lapels of his
coat Il is interesting to reflect that his
blood was ruling England when this city
wsa a forest hunting ground for red
savages. No man in the conference has
had so much 70 do with peace councils
or has attended so many failures. Hc
was at Berlin with Disraeu forty-three
years ago. Yet he speaks with optimism.
Tho crowded auditorium OF Memorial
Continent-l Hall, women very numerous
to-day, follows almost painfully his de-
tongue thns charms. "His words like 80
many nirnble and airy servitors trip about
him at command" Those who hear him
are aware OF participation IN an historic
episode.
Kato Minister OF Marine. or Secretary
Of the Navy, as we call It. for Japan,
rises presently to say in effect that his
nation, too, Is AL for reducing naval
armarnent--Provided the details can be
worked out satisfactorily. Unfortunately.
immediate appreciation Of this further
forward step toward the success is lack
ing. because not one hundred persons in
the room know what the Japanese sea
fighter is talking about. But Kato's
unfamiliar words are swiftly put into
English by an interpreter, also Japa-
nese. with the knack OF On orator.
! While Kato himself talks ones gaze
travels from, him TO Balfour Dramatic
contrast Tell white man, short yellow
man, both representing vast power,
agreeing to weaken itself for the worlds
good. Studying ISato. one thinks Of
Shakespeare's line: 'iMislike me not for
my complexion, the shadows livery OF
the FURNISHED sun" Accept that point
Of view. the Japanese say, and there
will be no real cause for friction.
Studying Kato. Tokusawa, Shidehara,
one wonders what bluff old Commodore
Perry would think Of them. These are
not the kind Of Japanese he knew.
The public response to the first
plenary (completeJ session of the con-
ference. here III Washington and from
the country over, was confidence that
this International council will succeed
in i.s definite efforts. liter the second
session to-day confidence is enphat-
icaIly greater. One hears hope thrill
Ing from every auarter-senators, Rep
resentatives, newspaper correspondents,
women. the man on the street. 1t Is in
the air. Before tho delegates met
around the green table scepticism and
mlgtrust underlay conjecture, state OF
mind inherited from Versailles. Now
the commonest comment is: How diff
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

what no thought OF Hughes's address,
He said. quoting Job, "How forcihle are
right words"
Never was there a gathering OF this
order 2et infested by such as would
extract snnbeams from cucuInbers.
Washington buzzes with the complaints
OF "cranks" who demand that q con-
ference meeting 60 accomplish definite
and necessarily limited aims must forth
with take up the thousand and one
ailments that plague society. They
gather in droves In the neighborhood
OF Memorial Continental Hall and rail
to high heaven when the marines bar
their way, They invade the headquarters
OF the delegates and clutter up the
offices OF newspapers. One group wants
tho conference to enforce prohibition
upon the whole world. Imagine the
faces OF the Frenchmen and the Ital-
ians! Various revolutionary movements
that crave 10 see England stripped bare
have agents here. It Is a grotesque as
sortment, more diverting than inl-
portant, fortunately A dozen peace So
cieties with maximum demands are ac-
tive. A girl In white hat ornamented
with a white dove. tried TO get into
the conference to-day. When they
barred the lady as one having no ticket,
she said plaintively: "I represent peace
and they won't let me IN"
The conference Is threatened with
picketing. The women's committee of
an organization called the National
Council for Limitation OF Armament is
keeping close tab on Hughes, Balfour,
i<ato and the rest to make sure these
gentlemen so the route. II they fan to
please, the women threaten militant tac-
tics, picketing and soap box campaign.
Women are taking very dignlfied and
important part however, In the actual
business OF the conference. The four
that are American advisory delegates,
Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, Mrs. Kather-
inc Phillips Edison, Mrs. Eleanor Frank
lin Egan and Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter,
are doing real work OF the highest value.
Others outside the conference who repre-
sented definite opinion are Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, who is vice-chairman
OF the Republican National Committee
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman of the
National League OF Women Voters. and
Mrs. Julia Lathrop. Women OF this type
express themselves as highly pleased
with the spirit and progress Of the con-
ference. japanese women, by the way,
are represented by Nine. Kali Yajimi,
80 years old. She brings n petition from
10000 of her sex and race who want
TO see war ended.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
WOMEN APPOINTED
AS ARMS ADVISERS
American Delegation Only
One TO Honor Sex With
Part in Conference.
roUR ACTIVE IN WORK
Recognition by Admins
tration Is Regarded as
Significant.
NOT MERE ORNAMENTS
NOT MERE ORNAMENTS
VIII Keep Conferees Posted on
Attitude Of American Women
Toward Questions.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 10. !

st-eol Despatch TO THE NEW YORK AI.AlD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
Program
Given Recently by
The Forum Society
~ MiRION JOIiNSON

Tho Forum Debating sYe..is held Us
weekly meeting Haf Thurs11y b' 30
. m. ana very iufDfrniur program
vas given hf urmh' NJ th. .IuD Th.
program contained speeches ht Gl,u.
wood Lylcs. George Doubleday mod Fai
sum Blake Also a debate tf Ipe Dca
con and Glen FuUisr vs Arthur Tccd
ind Marion johnson Tho question FOR
debate was Resolved That tho dis
armament conference is fuui, The ~
frmntlvo won
The election ~ tho meet term officers
was held. in which The following vore
ooictcd Arthur Tced president loe
Dea-on. vice president 1911 itall.V SOC.
rotary J VI Mundny treasurer pnt
In den Hoyics sergeant ~ arms
The constitution. which was submit
TOD M the lasi mectiuE by Miss Gilbert
WnH accepted
A. The rhlornathean Debating so.
r.ciy refused o. accept tho ,h8llsrF.
tor a debate. " was decided 90 have
standing challenge f0r debate on
ems subject and al ans time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
Several Students
Make Speeches at
Assembly Thursday
~ JACK GArTON

On THURSDAY Sos ar ..t..fua
chapel was held o. 200 pupils tl.
Amarillo Hieh School sH. lI r.. Dove,
tD Z o'cl0fs period
Many Speeches 4r tn. Hn.. t.E
lish Week Campaign f,Ir m.H. These
speeches wsre fIum Volan...I. f..
chose Tor their topics tnr uf HU.H
aud where ~ tho BETTER ErEIHH N...
Thes' pupils showed wns f .s r...s
snfy 90 be careful no. .rI. QUO
verb forms but aIs. Zoo YuI lr..#...
uDu and enuurist.uu ~ NHrla IH..
leo gave the student l.H. ... ..
thirh nuf English rIu I. lT..... l.
proved 4 round f.r fhn aa. .. t..
English was sung Or FHs Hr.f.. n.I
.cu fDr our using better English
Afisr few e.lertifns Is f.. .sI
school orchestra GO. nlH. H. ID.
missed Everyone came YeH #f. f..
luton 'Y lmproy0 hoe .u''.h
Tine f,eakrfs W,rr Rolf Wheeler
uutpthy Thompson Robert .rI..t..I
Ersin snv q E Datf. TrH 0H.H
Franris l.olloV ii1V Heedrr. iatrrr.,
iDusr and AUeua ruYH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
Economics Class
lnspects Various
Types Of Money
~ MAREI IliONPsON.

Ths economics class in the Amarillo
fngh school Is Studying an important
economic problem. having realized the
heed among high school graduate ~
a close srquainfnnrr with the business
world Subjects such ~ land. labor
sri capital are taken from every day
Ne one ~ me most interesting
studies recently has besn the study ~
uons1 ~ BiEhlm secured from fhe
honk different kinds ~ money 10
brought these % che class ana studied
saeh Or ds'an % IL interesting 20
know that the I n.tsd States has ten
different kinds - money and study the
significance Of each
Tho money question has formed
ferY important chapter DO economic
history NJ ven AZ In United States hia
ioD The different kinds - money
pro gold coins silver coins silver cor
ufrafe- guild certificates fractional
coins Treasury notes United States
notes known M grrsnh1rks Federal
Hss~rt" notes Federal Reserve Bank
notes aad National Bank notes All
~ these are based on the gold dollar
To gold certificate means that there
are Thar nam gold dollars deposited boz
The United States Treasury The I'll
vcr certificate means that there are
ifat many silver dollars Deposited ln
tn' United States Treasury.
Thr Treasury notes and United States
r0iss are very similar These do no,
u'in that there - money deposited In
he treasury Tor each note They are
Issued or the credit % the United
S'liss Federal Reserve notes mean
ini there are that many gold dollars
dHnosited In the United states Treasury
DIV The Federal Reserve Bank Federal
fersrve Bank notes signify that that
much security has been deposited by
The Federal Reserve Bank The Ma.
fional Bank notes signify that some
National Bank has deposited that much
security 10 the United States Treasury
These notes may be- issued BY any Ma.
tional Bank
These and many other important
itcis can hs gathered from M. study q
common hin which when understood.
gives clearer insight into the none.
nry system ~ tho United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
Daily News Visit
Enjoyed by Class
By I-lIIIE D0DsO>

Toe Jal.y AvNs shoa.l .As mr..
beers ~ thr journalist through
tn' plant W"dnea.inf .f. arI .t
planned fu.IY all uhass .. rH. pI-ss.
'il' fIHi section vas ~ .I .Il I'd ..a.
WHs gwen o. each ti.
Tho iitf thing We 81 .ls .ls f...-
graph operator recoit H.
Warren then showed us IfH lul
fuH .u's which were ... rf.rr..r
Then $500 1w The nlrs 4. papers ftH
npies n zach issue o.. Hr1 .n fHs.r
files fl future refer Ws Hisu
Hls pa. tiad mats oi continent m.n
uf mo United States tfe raln.
t'I Ihf Hfr uusIs cd I.H 90 the
month arranged accord .. tu dlf. f.I
people rsh.DE Gao seDlI .sili oopi's.
vs. rrIt then take, M ui. fhr
us hhus.I cd. nItmeut nut thing
So" aF HIs fhs .tut lr thr uHo
types Nt wR an employee taking
pIn.is ful 1.el the Then sr
-.v 'r' mfh'up CO.. b.. the paper
.ntu columns Perhaps Yf fhe MOST
interesting things wac U. .HDdNDrk OBJ
display composition.
Inr ..I'f fur ufiu. rlii fI'
..u UU#f E.Ds Goo fl. mnn vino
mIl.s r inr th ma Then hr
takes li tn the machine which set
'nr reading m.itr % ...u returned
.. f.. lI.HI reader H. fhr urupI
.,Id.. through with 10 Them taken
Ha.s q. Tho machine Do. rrDtIuH u
rs then put BOD tu iron .U.s.. bi.I plt
4u th, u,,ss and printed
IH, #HnIilu nlnss en- I'd fu, visit
.rU nsb 10 thank 81 Warren Mr.
kl.,.u ud ali the m,r '.. the good
time Ilry gave us. W l.n.I % great
i.HI .ni wII he oi hr.u .. us I1 our
course
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
FURS! FUky- tURS!

eHn''i. Refined and Remodeled New
irs mad 10 order Out OF town work
speciality.
MRS .. G. CAZIEIL
Al W orh Guaranteed
Phone s;s--l7i0 Fillmore ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
NEWS OF INTEREST AT AMARILLO HIGH SCHOOL

ard saar9 Iart Go.dng lnl Pat
Sipps
The wells given hy tus students we're
l.d hr George Dluhleday Pep was
go name for the students enthusiasm
90 iais mliy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
tNtkIiENT RESULTS EXPECTED
FROM BETTER ENGLISH WEEK

The Iraulf- expected f.m tha Ecftor
English Woek ore many Boo number and
great n yaltt Among rHr most im.
rYtlnt NJ tho results expected are bet
tor reading. better writing and better
talking
The .Hdinr involves .rI.W pro
annexation and enuncisu.u 1e wen as
good voice aud accurate HHrI expires
a.u Better writing Includes correct
ar'llrs and pronunaiur Is vrll as
,erihl. formation ~ the I,fi.rs Eot.
ter talking means correct Wunurcil.
u1u bnd rnuncation th. u.' ui r'pg.
table words and the GORE. ..rI forms
Nu .f those geo 20 make tI, subject
interesting ne wen ns profitable.
pvorrhea sue, ---fuip treated DR.
r u Jones. Dcntist. Ray liNnum Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
1900 GALLONS OF
BOOZE IN SEWER
FIFTY STILLS SEIZED


g,..,.,.. ...... .,y.,.r.
NIrsEDgEa. Irt .n Thou
sands ,f .Y.rn. .f UHu.. u"
fuuud f vt. mfr th, .,n..8 nf
tnr town. uI oklahoma boz iu. r1H.
f.y month. r.ur indian enforce.
mprt un...t I.i d.. T o. lI..H
% Ada. bias. ,upl,d w.I. than B..
COZ rlfuns u INr past N.u
m0uIh. while prohibition officers
deputy ml..n,'.. county wd O..E "..
CrUH together have ,nn'NaH..u
thousands mora. Here Ie the rU'uIi
of r. D. Unuf- aud Ih" Vf'chnh
crow sury juno 80. l'an.
TWoINy thousand gallons ~ 'hnr.
t.ty N,,r tnl u.u, conf .otca ATOMS
with nearly 1000 gallons uI jamaica
ginger and other extracts
About boo gallons ut corn Il1ui.
ilry stills goo lpl.
Bul,ua uf joints wrecked
Prosecution uf "a rlH. without
ono uu# fines u,Or $4,000 az.
E,sapd
Thu mon vino have helped lircn'1
make thH record AIr " ~ Iu"n.'
SON uf Hugo. o. A. lluuhtti 90 r1-
pulpl aud Jim D. DuvulI ui M'.
Alcsiyr.
Much Still Coming
"Bui thrros hundreds "f gallons
of Iuuur sDl coming Into bNt
homa.' says Erouta. Who, i"r q
years, has been iu the prohibition
enforcement work.
ono of the higgost shipments "I
lake" that ever oumo into Okla.
homa was Hollrd and destroyed Ie.
Gently at Hcd Fork hy II.u-. n
came from the Val puua bIua com.
pauy Of chicago tu John luuu'u
,dcccnscdl. Lawrence Freeman aud
Harold Gibson. lt had l56 gallons
and 300 four-ouucv BOTTLES.
And ID Vas g3-li per cent nl.".
hol!
"tts poison there's uo other
namo Tor it' said Eryuis. Vow
they're putting out what they ,ali
m,dicatcd jamaica ginger. since the
other was banned bY law. 10 las
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
WUMAN SICK
four YEARS
Was Finally Made Wenh,
Lydia E: Pinkham's Vege,.
table Compound

Steens, Miss. q was a.' ruin f-,-,
and nervous with female t-..... ,s9 s9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

J.. " Baxter is an oil man nud a
former banker. and is we'll known in
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

my housework now. recommend
your Vegetable COMPOUND 20 INV
friends and you may use this let,er
If you care TO do 80. MIR, W. N
BLAKE, Route !, Steens, Miss.
How many women, oyprworsed
tired and ailing, keep up the ceascles,
treadmill Of their daily duu,. until
theyare afflicted with female trogb,,s
as Mrs. Blake was, and are run down
weak and nervous. But every such
woman should be convinced bv the
many letters like hers which We are
constantly publishing. proving be.
yond question that Lydia T. Pink.
hams Vegetable COMPOUND will
overcome such troubles, and write
to the Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass, in regard " their
health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

An Arizona inventors ore crusher
first crushes ore between two jaws,
then subjects it to rolling and
grinding movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

......
my sides panied
me So at tir9
thatIcou,dhar1,v
walk ! suffered
for fouryetrswi,h
1t. Then / saw
your advertise.
ment inthrplpeg
and ! began tak.
ing LydiaI Pink.
hams table
COMPOUND feel
stronger and am
able 10 3Drr.stof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

3l.0ooooo. l.. W Baxter. Tulsa.
okla. charles j. Benson. president
Of the National Bank Of Commerce,
Fort Worth. M A. lsaaos Sew
York. Harold l.. Leopold a Chicago
broker, and lG others.
According 10 Attorney Battcn, the
company was organized iu 1919 and
capitalized at 100000. Nctto iu-
vested til5.O0O Mircpr
were mado concerning land and
and leases, according to Batteu.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
OUR PAVED ROADS

They cost like thunder, but the!
certainly DO bring US closer to our
ueighbors. 1t used to take q day 10
Jolt over TO Blaine-now its just a
thirty minute drive over road as
smooth as q mirror. without exceed
ing by an inch the speed laws OF the
State. why, it takes a Seattle citizen
who NAV live in Ballard or on Capitol
Hi that long or longer to go to his
work on the street-cars.
It's making US stew and sweat and
borrow and scrape to pay the tax
bills for them. but if time is worth
ANYTHING. we are getting some Of
our money back with usurious inter
est.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
SEPTEMBER 9TH

The dedication of Blaine's Peace
Arch September will be an event
that every Lynden citizen will want
TO see. The significance of the cere-
monies, the dignitaries who will at
tend. and the beautiful monument
itself form a combination that will
make the spending of that day in
Blaine thoroughly worth while.
LINDEN should declare half-holiday
September 6.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
ODDS AND ENDS
Confirmed supers.i.ious Belief.

An instance of the coastal belief
that a horse always goes back TO its
old home after death is reported by
a British Columbia reader. A con.
tractor lost horse by drowning on
the west coast of Vancouver island
Ii was towed out TO sea next day ii
foated back in again. The carcass
was again flowed out, only TO return
TO the beach four days after. On
both occasions il was towed several
miles before being cast adrift: also
strong ebb tide was running al the
time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
Remarkable Work Of Art.

A remarkable medal was exhibited
on Lincoln's birthday by Anton Eriek-
son Of Minneapolis. q metal engraver
The medal, of gold, is only the size
Of q 1-cent piece. yet it contains on
one size. in beautiful detail medal
lion of the head of Lincoln and on the
other the entire Gettysburg address.
totalin- POO words. TIE address can-
not be read by the naked eye. but un-
der a magnifying glass it becomes per-
fectly distinct.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
Snake Hypnotized Hen.

An Alberta tCanada) reader says
hen in the yard standing very still but
squeaking in terrified manner They
watched il a few moments but could
see no cause for her fear. They went
out and found a snake looking at the
hen. The hen didn't move until the
snake was driven away. so they sup
posed the hen had been hypnotized.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
TELL THE WORLD

Think this over
If the rainy season holds off long
enough to permit the farmers to har-
vest their grain properly, the Lynden
district this fall and winter will be
one of the most prosperous in the
State Of Washington. and probably
as fortunate as any district in the en-
tire country.
Pass the good news along.