davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

THERE'S one way to save
i on paint. That way is to use
the best of paint.
Some think of paint economy
as cost per gallon" That is
wrong. Cheap paint doesn't
cover as much surface you
need more gallons.
Cheap paint is more difficult
to spread, requires more labor,
SO the best paint costs no more
when you've put it on the house
than cheap paint does.
More than that, it lasts five
or more years longer, if prop
erly applied, while cheap paint
on the average begins cracking
in twelve months. Good paint
is an Investment tn at saves
money by preventing deteriora-
ton of the house.
n r 8
"Cheap" paint is the only
paint that really costs you any
thing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
SUNRISE

| Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Berger and chill
dren motored to Mt. Vernon Satur-
day to visit Mrs Berger's parents,
Mr.. and Hrs. Schroeder. They re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. Pope spent Sunday at the H.
Klynstra home.
Mrs. Glen Petit and son Junior
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Burk, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Hamlin spent Monday at
ternoon with Mr.. Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Myers and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
]. T. McPhail home. They visited
during the afternoon at the A. Mat
thews home at Glendale.
Mr.. Jim Summerville was injured
about the eye while working on the
road Saturday. Dr. Hills of Custer,
took four stitches in the wound.
Martin Burk attended the meet
ing of the Dairy Association, in Bell
ingham, Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Myers had her tonsils
removed Wednesday, at Lynden. She
is getting along nicely after the oper-
alton.
Word has been received by Mrs.
John Nelson that Mr.. Nelson who is
in California, is very much improved
in health.
The Graduation Exercises Of the
st. Luke's hospital were held Tues
day evening at the Aftermath Club
House. Miss Anna Burk from here
was one of the four graduates. Mrs
Burk, Mary Burk, Miss Frieda Mayer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Berger attend
ed the exercises.
Mrs. Alton Fenton and children
visited at the Chas. Myers home,
Monday.
Val Burk and August Odmark re-
port that they are working every day
The apple crop at Wenatchee, where
they are working is very good.
Henry Nelson is working on farm
at Lummi Island.
The Sunrise school entered exhi-
bits for the Fair on Monday. The
school was closed Friday so that the
teachers and pupils could attend the
Fair.
Practically all the people from this
district attended the Fair on Friday.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the month of
September: list grade, Florence
Swanson, Bernice johnson, Floyd
Bruins; Bird grade, Myrtle Johnson,
Myrtle Hougan; 4th grade, Minta
Hamlin, Lorrens Klynstra, Joe Klyn-
stra, Roy Summerville; 5th grade,
Melvin Hougan, Willie Nelson; 9th
grade, Willie Mcleod; 9TH grade,
Verna KilgOre, Selma Swanson,
Adolf Swanson; Sth grade, Ross
Bruins, Esther Nelson, Leroy Kill
gore, Harold Manley.
Work on the road by Mr.. Lind has
been delayed by bad weather.
Anna and Melvin Winroth were
Bellingham visitors, Saturday
MT: -anti Mrs fsuh' ff.y1iUte AHA Opal
spent Sunday at the Summerville
home.
Mr.. Pope visited at the Burk home
Monday evening.
Mrs. M. Berger is still i'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
Wrong Ideas
on Paint Economy

Don't allow surfaces to rot
it costs less to paint them.
We've made paints for west
crn use for II years. We use
pure PIONEER w II l l +
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc
and color, but we mix them in
scientific proportions with long
time skill.
Our white lead base must be
fine enough to pass through a
silk screen with 10000 meshes
to the square inch. That means
covering capacity and ease OF
spreading. We superiority the
lead to make it "whiter," which
means clear-toned colors.
The finished product on the
house is a beautiful, elastic
tough protective coating.
We call these paints "Fuller's
Specification House Paints" be-
cause they are the very best
made fer the purpose.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

DR.. s. S. HOWE. Practice limited
to the EYE. EAR. NOSE. and
THROAT. GLASSES FITTED. Bel
lingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

How's this for a wool record for
the district? Mrs. Will Jackman has
four sheep, and the wool from each
ran from 1871 to 15k pounds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

WHENEVER you get that
w satisfy" bunch, play Il.
Steer straight for the nearest
stand and invest in Chester
fields. This combination Of fins
Turkish tobaccos, blended with
Burley and other Domestic leaf.
will give you q new measure Of
cigarette enjoyment. You're n
luck from that day on.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Argentine HARBOR
BOYCOTT GOES ON
u. S. Consul and Government
in Deadlock and Ship
Is Still Tied Up.
I By the Associated Press.
RITESnS AJpk,>S

lbE ASSOCIATED PreSS.
BUENoS AIRES. April 23.-More
than week has passed in fruitless
conferences between the American
consular and diplomatic representa-
tives and officials of the Argentine
government over the case of the
steamship Martha Washington. which
has been tied UP here for several weeks
by boycott of port workers.
II is learned that the Argentine
authorities continue their insisence
that solution lies in a compromise
In the demands of the labor union.
with which the American authorities
say they will. under no circumstances
deal. and il is understood a virtual
deadlock between the two viewpoints
has been reached
Argentine reluctance to comply
with the American demands is ,ex-
planned by the practical certainty of
strike. entailing the calling out
OF troops and the likelihood of blood
shed, should Argentina take any meas
ure to compel the unloading OF the
steamer
The American insistence is described
as being based on the determination
to settle the question whether Ameri-
can ships calling at Buenos Aires are
TO be forced to submit to the control
of the local labor union with respect
to difficulties with crews. which the
American government considers as
solely witnin the Jurisdiction OF the
consul general.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
PANIC IN SUBWAY TRAIN.
Water Main Bursts, Causing Scram
BILE Among PASSENGERS.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The Lexinr-
ton avenue subway near Spring street
was flooded today by the bursting of
a water main. Excitement followed as
passengers tried to scramble out Of
stalled trains. The accident occurred
about o'clock. during the rush hour.
At 1890 officials of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company said the break
had been located and pumps were be-
ing used to drain the tube.
All trains between the Grand Cen
trail station and Brooklyn bridge were
halted by the automatic safety block
system. Passengers on a stalled ex-
press train near the Bleecker street
station. a short distance from the
scene OF the break. left the cars and
crossed the tracks on improvisei
board platforms. Many were drenched
when they reached the street.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
new CHINESE MINISTER
r.. LAUDS u. S. AS FRIEND
Alfred SEE Says His Nation Views
Shantung as Christian World
Looks on Palestine.

CHICAGO. April 23-Expressins
the hope that the United States will
soon take a more prominent part in
k1r,,eAstern affairs, Alfred SEE. new
Chinese minister to the United States
declared in an address here last night
that his country is more friendly TO-
ward America than to any other ma
tion.
Referring to the award Of Shan
fung to Japan under the Versailles
treaty, he said. that the Chinese view
Shantung as the Christian world look
upon Palestine. and that. therefore
"the refusal OF the United States SEN
ate to ratify the peace treaty has
called forth innumerable expressions
Of appreciation throughout China"
The minister departed for ST. Louis
where, he spoke today before going tc
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
French Var Heroes Executed
For Disobeyng Battle Orders

According to the narrative of the
deputyveteran. the officers of the
company next in line ordered their
men to attack, but the latter re-
fused to leave the trenches. saying
they preferred to be shot and buried
where they were rather than hang
on the barbed wire for days. The
general commanding the division
then instructed the French artillery
to turn its guns on the trenches
where this coLipany was stationed.
The colonel commanding the artil-
lery, NJ. Jade said, refused point
blank. but he was not court-mar-
tailed.
Volunteers Shot.
4 few days later. continued the
speaker. several men of the company
were tried and shot. although short
time previously they had volunteered
for dangerous and hazardous mis-
sions.
This execution was .aboninable." "
he then shouted. and l ask the gov
ernmcnt to give US guarantees
against similar outraGes in the fu-
ture and redress for those condemned
now lying in fOrtreSSeS."
Deputy Ignace. who had opposed
the amendment. Immediately moved
its adoption, Louis Barthou seconded
it, and the amendment was voted
una i'm ously.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
DRYAGEN7S CLASH WITH " y POLICE
IN VALNATTEIMPTT TO HALT VET RAID

truck and drove to police headpuar-
ters.
During the day William Jennings
Bryan called at police headquarters
for half an hour to tell Commits
sioner, Enright he was Jolly well
delighted" with the police crusade
to dry up the city. and that he was
with the commi: ':oner Ito the dry
ing up of the last drop of the state
and nations liquor
Arrests for alleged violation still
were greatly exceeding indictments
today. Deputy Commissioner Leach
reported seVenty-five arrests durine
the preceding twentyfour hours. The
G1and jury in Kings county refused
to indict in eighteen out of twenty
one cases of alleged violations pre-
sented. The grand jury announced
the general policy of refusing to in
dict persons arrested for carrying
TASKS of liquor solely for persona
use. as we'll as persons arrested
whose private homes mad been raided.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
JAM OF DIVORCE CASES
SPEEDS ENGLISH COURTS
Judges Work in Relays to Clear
Several Hundred Pending Hear
ings Before Holiday.

LONDON. April 23-Precedents in
English court procedure are being
broken in an effort to dispose Of a
iist OF several hufdred divorce cases
before the Whitsuntide recess. A
few days ago Lord Birkenhead heard
more than twenty cases. this being
the first time the lord chancellor ever
sat as divorce court Judge.
another Unprecedented move to
clear the courts of cases that have
been long awaiting a hearing was
made today when five judges, includ
ing the lord chancellor, disposed OF
lo2 undefended petitions, ignoring the
usual Saturday court. holiday The
Judges worked in relays. the first of
them trying twenty-five cases and
the others twenty each.
When this list was finished there
remained for hearing 1850 additional
cases To expedite their handling n
IS intended to continue the SATURDAY
sittinss for several weeks.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Exchanging Editors
Harding and Mas Soon
WiU S,rnn Croof;nus


BRI SSELS. April 23-It will
be: Mr.. FO-Wer Managing Edi-
tor, meet 1Ir. Former Managing
Editor" when President Hard
ing Ercetx BurEOmaster Adolphe
Max OF brussels. who has been
designated by the council of
ministers to head the Belgian
delegation to Washington. to
congratulate the President upon
his election.
BurEOmaster Max's courage
GUS stand against the Germans
In Brussels during the nrxt
months of the occupation. is
known the world over, for his
long imprisonment WINS the sub
!ect OF much comment, but " hat
IL less known is that. previous
10 being elected Bnrgomnstcr Of
bruSseis. he was In charge Of n
newspaper ns managing editor
and also honorary president Of
the Belgian Press Associntion,
lie Soir. the pnper which
BurSOmnster Max edited and d.
rrcted during several year~,
now has the largest circulation
Of any newspaper I'm Belgium.
BurEonasfer Max speaks Eng
lisa fucntly.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
PRIESTS BROTHER JAILED
FOR HOLDING OUT ESTATE
I. F. Strzelecki to Be Held Until
He Surrenders Property
Ordered by Court.

NEW YORK. April 23-Julian F.
Strzelecki, brother of the late Rev.
John H. Strzelecki. pastor of St.
Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church
here. was ordered jailed by Surrogate
John 4. Callaghan for failure to turn
over to n administrator property be-
longing to his brothers estate. Julian
was declared by the surrogate to be
guilty of "contemptuously ignoring
the courts mandate" The order for
arrest followed hearings before a
referee on an action brought by Arch
bishop Patrick J. Hays. during which
it was discovered that the dead priest
had in twenty-five years service mis-
appropriated parish funds amounting
to S369,162.
Upon the priests death. his brother
Julian took charge of his sI5oO0O es-
tate. After the referees report. how
ever. he was ordered to turn it over
to an administrator named by the
court. Surrogate Callaghan an
nounced that Julian would be kept in
Jail until he complied with the order
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Ry the <sshr;ated p,cSs

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The first
clash for authority today between
the, police and federal agents since
the states new prohibition law went
into effect resulted in victory for
the local bluecoats-but not until re-
Inducements were called.
When two policemen took ten
ton truck to confiscate 63S cases of
champagne. vermouth and sauterne,
which. they said. was illegally stored
in a merchants warehouse. they
found a number of. federal enforce
ment agents. who denied that the
police had Il right to remove the
liquor.
ever, appeared un:mpressed. Sum
moned by telephone, several other
bluecoats appeared few minutes
later The federal agents were
threatened with arrest if they inter-
fered. Finally. they stood aside
while the local authorities loaded the
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Policemen Lighted Up
Like Christmas Tree
to Regulate Traffic

small editions OF the signal light
towers now used to regulate
travel in 5th avenue soon are to
be employed at busy intersec-
tfons In outlyfnE districts Of tho
city, Special Deputy Police Com.
missioner Harris aAnoaneed to-
day.
One hundred sets Of this
newly devised apparatus, which
consists Of storage batteries
carried ON the hack and q sys.
tenn Of vari-eolored lights sus-
pended from the chest have been
ordered, Mr.. Harris said. The
lights are operated By push but.
tons ON the belt.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
LAFAYETTE TREE NAMED
FOR HALL OF FAME
Mrs. Richardson Pushes D. A.. r..
Plan to Make Yorktown Fa-
nous Like Mount Vernon.

The Lafayette tree at Yorktown has
been nominated for a. place in
the Hall Of Fame of the American
Forestry Association by Mrs. William
w. Richardson, Virginia state librari-.
an Of the D. A. R., who presented
the association with a magnificent
picture of the tree and the colonial
headquarters at Yorktown. The
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton have decided to make Yorktown
a shrine as is Mount Vernon. the home
of George Washington. The Thomas
Nelson. jr., place at Yorktown vas
the place where Lafayette planted
this tree when he returned to the
United States on visit in 1924 The
place is now the property of George
P. Blow. Cannon balls can still be
found in the walls of the old place
A road of remembrance, in which
every state could have a part. was
suggested to Mrs. Richa rdson by p.
S. Ridsdale. secretary of the Ameri-
can Forestry Association. He urged
that Mrs. Richardson take up with
her organization plans for making
the approach to the battlefield u me-
mortal drive planted with memorial
trees that would in the years to come
be one OF the sights most worth see
ing in tho world. He pointed out
what was being doRe in this country
with roads of remembrance and what
q great work was yet to be done
THE road to Mount Vernon should be
made a road of remembrance" said
Mr. Rsdsdale. land there Of course
will have to be a magnificent road
to Yorktown. Let 1t be moro than a
mere strip Of asphalt. Into Wash
ington now there Is a connecting link
with the Lincoln highway. Why not
continue 1t along a tree-planted road
Of remembrance to Mount Vernon and
TO Yorktown? The south and the north.
Lincoln and Washington. surely offer
the inspiration for a highway of
which the people could justly boast be-
fore the world"
Evening star., 1921-04-24
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. April c3-After the cham
Der Of deputies adopted unanimously
today an amendment to the amnesty
bill. under which an appeal may be
taken from any and all sentences
Imposed by courts-martial during the
war upon the simple request of the
soldier affected. il living, or his
heirs. if dead" the general. amnesty
bill was passed this afternoon
The vote on the measure which en-
braces virtually all onenses against
the military laws. with the exception
OF high treason and desertion in the
!! face of the enemy. was 52S for to Il
against 1t. Mutineers of the Black
sea fleet are not included and must
serve their sentences.
Dramatic speech Made.
Adoption of the amendment came
after a dramatic speech by Deputy
Jade of Finisterre. who commanded a
company throughout the late war
He recalled that before Souain. in
Champagne, orders came to execute
surprise attack in broad daylight
without artillery preparation. Jade
refused. to send his company over
the top, but he WAS not court-mar
tailed
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Smuggling Of Dogs
BY AirpLane Seirs
British Vigilance

LONDON. April H-DoG
smuEx1inx By airplane has ar
rested the interest Of the house
OF lords, which recently devoted
part OF m afternooa to . dis
cussiSn of the subject.
The pampered toy dog was
r0nndly exeoPiated BY . number
Of their lordships. Lord Will
louEhby de Broke supporting
Lord Bedfalewe In . demand
that ''Such useless bRutes" be
excluded from the country.
1t was pointed out. that II II
"n easy task for = .DernOn to
smuEGlc the small lap dog into
the country In n nun or basket.
The ministry OF agriculture
promised to renew its vigilance
In the matter OF preventing dog
nmuEEliDE. and to increase the
penalties II necessary.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
KING GEORGE WINS SUIT.
Contract Verdict for $23,O41
Against Woonsocket Comnanv

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April pa
verdict for $23,o41.71 was returned
by a jury in the United States dis
tEict court here yesterday afternoon
IN favor of King George of ENGLAND
who sued the Taft-Pierce Manufac,
turing Company of Woonsecket. r
l., for $4,000 damages. alleging
breacb/of contract by the defendant
IN ~ manufacture of gauges for the
trial lasted eleven days.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
GOLD YIELD S. 900. 900.
Klondike Reports Years Produc-
tion-operations tn Resume.

DAWSON. Y. T, April 23.-Esti-
mates are made ttat the gold yield
of the Elondite This year will an
proximate s2.oOJ.o0o Mining opera-
tions will open within two or three
weeks.
Hydraulic operations will be carried
on in the Bonanza creek and Cola
Run creek also will be dred .ed.
Hundreds of men are emploved
here and active preparations for the
opening of the season are under way.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
BOYS DIG UP GOLD POT,

JACKSON, Miss. April 2a-Two
negro boys named Peterson. while
working in a garden at Clinton. to-
day dug up an iron pot said to have
contained $1,000 in gold, apparently
Ssirfed during the civil war.
litigation is threatened over the
ownership of the find.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
SPENT S4.842.O5 LOSE
Cost Rival in Congressional Race
Sc. .423.17 "to VIM

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April 23-
Lamar Jeffers Of Admission spent 81.
Sz311 TO win and S =. Mcdonald OF
Sylcauga spent s4s42O5 to lose the
democratic nomination for represen.
tative in Congress from the fourth
district, as the successor Of Fred l.
Blackmoe, deceased.
They expense accounts were &c
fled with the secretary Of state.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
BURLESON SAILS TODAY.
Going to Germany, France, Italy
Spain and Greece.

NEW YORK. April 23-Albert H.
Bnrleson. former Postmaster General.
who now registers as a cotton plant
er OF Austin. Tex" was listed as a
passenger aboard the steamship Zee
land, sailing today for Antwerp. He
said he would visit Germany. France,
Italy. c,Spain, Greece and Czechoslo-
vakia.
.Jg. NJ Okla and X. Ojima, Japan's
REPRESENTATIVES to the meeting OF the
league of nations at Geneva in May,
were among other passengers.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
RUSSIAN TRAIN SERVICE
PLUNGED INTO CHAOS
Free Trade in Grain Causes Peas
ants to Overflow Trains
Like Stream of Lava"
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press ".
RIGA. April 23-The o1ening of free
srade in grain between the peasantry
and the cities of Russia has brought
about such an utter state of chaos in
the railway services that an official de:
cree issued April IS in Moscow orders
sentences OF five years in a concentra-
tion camp for persons travelling on the
railway locomotives and car platforms.
According to the newspaper Economic
Life of April 20, the free trade decree
has resulted in the peasants, like a
stream of lava. overf1owing all the rail-
way lines. occupying all the passenger
trains and even the freight trains. riding
on the locomotives. on the roofs and
even on the bumpers
The railwaymen Of Moscow have elect
ed NJ. Djerjinsky. head OF the all-Rus-
sian extraordinary commission: as their
representative, in order that he may take
control Of this situation.
A new decree published in the Izyestja
on April 10 makes an additional bid for
the support OF the peasants by inviting
peasant women to work In the local ey-
ccu:ive committees and soviet institu-
tionS, "in order to make closer the con-
tact between the soviet institutions and
the masses Of the population"
During 1920 the United States gov
ernment received S25 600 O0o in 70 ~.,
Evening star., 1921-04-24
5000 MINERS IDLE.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April 23-There
are approximately 5000 miners idle in
the Appalachian field. according to q
report made to tho United States Do
partment Of Labor by the Southern
Appalachian Coal Operators Asoocta-
ton here
Evening star., 1921-04-24
PRINCETON TRUSTEE DIES.

PRINCETON, n. j.. April 23.-Moscs
Taylor Pyne. prominent Princeton alum
: nus and trustee of the university, died
at his home in New York yesterday o.
pneumonia, according to word recciveu
here.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

A q he Of the
o to ced
by s
It
a pa
the battle
o n erno
shows Mrs.. liam chardson BekIey
in the
fannef for trees.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Most Miles per Dollar-the estab-
lished Firestone standards under
stood and accepted now as never
BEFORE
The future is bright for the
Firestone dealer because he has earned
the car owner trust.
He has a product of exceptional
quality. Back of him is an organiza-
ton solidly built, possessing adequate
resources, long experience and an en-
viable record for fair dealing.
From the man who puts his name
on the tire to the man who puts the
tire on your car the whole Firestone
organization is equipped and ready to
serve the fast multiplying army of
Firestone users.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

During 1920 the United States gov
ernment received $25, 100000 in taxes
on women's cigarette cases and other
articles OF jewelry.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

In the fall and winter just past.
the strength and soundness of Ameri-
can business institutions were put to
unprecedented test.
Concerns that rode safely and stead
lily forward, as the commercial barom-
eter dropped, earned new respect
and confidence. --....
OF these. Firestone is a notable ex-
ample. 1t would be hypocritical to
deprecate our own pride in Firestones
record or to minimize our qualification
in Firestones present position in the
industry.
Such honest satisfaction is only nat
ural. We see today the fulfilling of
what Firestone men have worked for.
Firestone' 'sposition stands clearly de-
fined in the mind of the tire-1sir,p N1b1ic.