davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

great relief to the farmers, some OF
them having been shut in for many
weeks.
On Monday evening, at venison
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Alvord
entertained Miss Lucille Ecker and
Miss Marion Lindell.
Rev. Edgar Downing and wife and
son Dyer are visiting with friends in
Seattle this week.
The Junior Missionary band will
meet at the Albert Olson home. Miss
Amy Olson will be hostess for the
occasion, Saturday Nov. 5th.
Mrs. A. E. Estergreen will be host
ess to the Swedish Lutheran Aid So
ciety Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3rd,
at her home on Boundary Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Houston and
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hatch and little
son visited with friends in Sedro
Wooley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Gildersleeve
leave this week for Seattle where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Atkinson and
children of Glacier, were the guests
of the formers brother, c. N. Adkin-
son and wife at Van Buren,, over the
week end.
Mrs Vivian Reilly left Tuesday for
Ferndale and Mountain View for a
visit with her children.
Mr.. John Anderson returned Mon
day from Seattle where he spent the
past week with friends.
Mr.. Fred Larson of Bellingham
filled the pulpit at the Van Buren,
church in the absence of their regular
pastor, Rev. Edgar Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs c. e Merriam visited
with friends in Bellingham Tuesday.
ClearbrOOk School Notes
School closed Tuesday, the teach
ers leaving for Bellingham to attend
institute. Duties will be resumed
Monday morning.
Wilma and Fredie Yonally of the
local school have moved to Sumas
where they will resume school work.
The magazines for the different
rooms are being received and are
of much enjoyment to the pupils.
A musical assembly was held in
Miss. Lindells room Friday afternoon
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

freshmen, but they gave them hard
fight.
The sixth grade won the marching
banner this week.
The second grade had $1,000 at
tendance this month.
Thirty pupils from the second
grade had perfect attendance last
month.
Lillian Sheriff. from the seventh
grade is absent on account of illness.
Donald Lade visited the seventh
grade last week.
Those from the eighth grade who
had perfect attendance for month
are: Verna Alexander. Martha Glad.
Beatrice Johnson, Freda Klocke, AL
berta LeCOmpte, Margaret Shagren
Mabel Swope Myrtle Taylor, Gather
inc Van DeCamp, Lawrence Cusin,
Boyd Ramsey, Roy Taylor, John Van
DeCamp. Alvin Vinup, Lewis White,
Teddy Hardness, Ivan Jameson
and Sherman Whitfield.
Those in the basket ball team are
Roland Shagren, Sherman Whited,
Boyd Ramsey, Herbert Talmadge.
Lawrence Cusin from the eighth
grade. From the seventh are Rich
ard Tremain and John Young.
The following seventh grade pu-
pills were neither tardy nor absent
during the past month: Marian Will
ley. Ruth Sargent, Roberta NAPLES,
'Eila-kalmer, L5ana Gale, CatE1r.nG
Crabtree, Opal Bayes, Wendell AK
lund, Clarence Hatley, Harold Jones
John Mcleod and Paul Pyeatt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
LINDEN SCHOOL NEWS

Donald Wiese has withdrawn from
school to go with his parents to Cal
ifornia.
Rhoda LeCocq has been absent
from the first grade for few days on
account of illness.
Ruby Riddle has withdrawn from
the fifth grade.
Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. WaddilOve
visited the fifth grade Friday morn
ing.
The sixth grade girls have decor
ated their room for Halloween.
Those who had one hundred in a
monthly review in spelling from the
third grade were as follows: Eldon
Shoop Marie Tremain, Stanley Ben
son, Grace Leake, Terrissee Hatley.
Howard Define, Florence Dahl
quist, Clifford Piercy, Carl Wander
Yacht, Harrison Fountain, Mildred
Davis, Jacob Yer Meulen, Richard
Smith, Anna Hookstra, Donald Lau-
ckhart, Floyd Taylor and Lenna Bo-
dine.
The sixth grade boys and girls are
planning on a party on November
first at the G.. A. r. Hall.
The sixth grade have many new
plants.
Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Stearns. and
Mrs. Waddilove visited the second
era de-Ihnrsday aftess,9si.
Jessie Elder from the second grade
received first prize on her sunflower
at the fair
Flornce Freeman has withdrawn
from the eighth grade.
The eighth grade boys played the
freshman Friday evening. The score
was three to fourteen in favor of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
CLEARBROOK

O4A
The many friends of Mrs. Theo
i Hjerpe will be glad to know she is
somewhat improved in health. Rev.
Hjerpe was able to fill the pulpit at
the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday
Afternoon.
The Presbyterian church with Rev.
Course filling the pulpit Sunday after
noon enjoyed a large Sunday School
and congregation.
The young people will meet at the
church Thursday evening of this
week for choir practice.
The l.. T. l.. will meet Saturday
afternoon of this week at the T. H.
Higgenson home.
Mrs Fred Higgenson was hostess
to the Lakeside w. C. T. U. Wednes-
day afternoon. A new member was
added to the union. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
Wanice Jacobs on the North Town
ship line Wednesday afternoon Nova.
Mr. Cecil l.. Graham, principal of
the Clearbrook school with his fam
lily, is now domiciled in the Hinton
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. d. Wander Mel
are house guests of Mrs. Wander Mei's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Graves.
Messrs. A. Swanson and Ed Hagen
have purchased the Craig herd of
dairy cows and young stock, compris-
ing 81 head.
/ Miss Leona King was a guest at
the Harry Tyner home in Sumas the
first of the week.
Mrs. Peter Fine was the week end
guest of relatives in Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Long and
little daughter Cecil and DR.. w. d.
Darst of Bellingham were guests at
the Higginson homes Sunday.
Dewey Friend who has been con-
fined to his bed at the Roy Deem
home several weeks will be removed
to the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Friend, this week.
The Clearbrook ladies aid will
meet Thursday afternoon of this
week at the church parlors.
A hunting party consisting of
Messrs. Carl Alvord. Frank Glider
sleene and John ellis returned from
a weeks hunting trip in the Baker
foothills Sunday bringing two deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Creviston, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Underwood of NOrthwOOd
family made surprise at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marchant Sun
day evening in honor of Mr.. March
ants birthday anniversary. Six O'Clock
birthday cake prepared by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Creviston. centering the
liable A joyous evening followed.
Mrs. w. A. Perry is expecting her
daughter, Mrs. Isabel Perry Neil of
Yakima, to visit her this week..
Mrs. Viola Yonally and children
moved to Sumas Friday, where they
will make their home.
On Saturday evening of this week
Miss Helen Hinton will entertain with
a Halloween Masquerade party at
her home near Van Buren,.
- ..-4AC. N;stsos Egtho. yE:--Stttal.eoa,
Mary, Agnes Perry and Ethel Swan
son; local teachers, spent the week
END at their homes and Misses Irene
line and Abbie ellis, Normal stud
ents. were home for the week end.
The last space of the Lynden SUI
mas pavement will be opened for
traffic the 1st of Nov 1t will be a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

from l until p. M. Afterwards the
seventh and eighth grade pupils gave
program in their room.
Basket Ball practice is the order
of the day, occupying two evenings OF
the week.
The seventh and eighth grades will
participate in a Halloween party at
the School Hall, Friday evening of
this week.
Miss Lucille Ecker, teacher of the
grammar room, with her pupils will
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

At ONCE-HOUSEH
FURNITURE. II you have any odd
pieces of furniture that you aren't
using, sell them now. A little 25e
ad like this will do it. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
Invited to SunaS

The Royal NeighbOrs of Lynden are
invited to visit the Royal NeighbOrs
of Sumas Friday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

enjoy Halloween party at the
school hall Monday evening, Oct.31.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
Runs Nail Into Wrist

Albert Haveman accidentally ran
a rusty nail into his wrist Friday at
the high school grounds. while play
ing football.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
GET OUT AND GET UNDER"
..--, ArTHE GRAND TONIGHT

Harold Lloyd is to strongly en-
trenched in the hearts of the Taught
er-loying public that people in the
audience are in a state of pleased ex-
pectancy the moment one OF his farci-
cal skits appears on the screen. They
have come to know they are not 60
ing to be disappointed. Added pleas
ure OF anticipation is that what they
are to see and enjoy is thoroughly
clean and wholesome. Pet subject
Of Lloyd is human vanity. In "Get
Out and Get Under" his latest Pathe
release, which is the feature OF tie
program tonight and Thursday at the
Grand, he plays upon this weakness
with rare skill, exposing the shall
lowness. vacancy and conceit OF the
new owner Of motor car, then his
struggles and mishaps, all with that
Gobriety which causes us to laugh a;
pretty nearly all men who take them
selves seriously. There. are few spe-
cimens of trick photography. Most
Of the scenes and situations, are dar-
ingly ingenious and original. This
is especially true Of Lloyd's escape
in his fiivver from the traffic cops on
motor cycles. The farce runs at high
speed, giving scarcely time to- catch
your breath between laughs, and has
I windup that is a triumph of farce
artistry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
"SINS OF ROSANNE" AT
ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

Ethel Clayton plays a sort of FEM
mime Jekyll and Hyde in her latest
Paramount photoplay, Sins of RIOS
anne" which will be presented at the
Elko theatre tonight, also tomorrow,
Thursday. The picture Is a mystery
romance, with the bulk Of the action
laid in South Africa, and was adapt
ed from Cynthia Stockley's popular
novel.
The heroine is an English girl who
was mothered for two years by Ma
lay woman and was imbued by her
with a passionate desire for bright
stones and the strange power to cause
injury to those whom she might hate.
When she sees jewels. she comes un-
der the influence of her craving and
will not stop at anything, even theft
to obtain them. When the lure Is
aiken away, she becomes again q gen
>. loving personality. A beautiful
nance develops, according to the
ny, and destroys the spell.
IN excellent cast supports the pref
star in "Sins of Rosanne." Jack
1T is the leading man, and Fred
Ilatesta and Clarence Geldaert are
o in the company. 1t is q Para
,unt picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
Become Dull Facts.

Two friendly little neighbors, aged
respectively Az and 5 years, recently.
seated themselves on the. curbstone
near my windows for religious. dis
cussion. 1t seemed they had over
heard some grown-ups repeating a
recent prophecy Of certain sect as to
the imminent end Of the world and
we're greatly exercised at the report.
The elder child, fair-haired skeptic
from a northern state, scornfully de-
clared that he didn't believe the story {;
but the swarthy, dark-eyed little Texan
solemnly asserted: "Yes, It's true; I
know it's true; foh this mo'nin' l
read it in NAH Bible" The midget
doesn't know one letter Of the alpha
bet from another. but he refuses to be
pinned down to vulgar facts when his
spirit wishes to soar. Are children
of the period brighter than their pred
ecessors? At his age am sure l
could not have fibbed with so solemn
and convincing an air.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
GIRL WITH BARITONE VOICE -:
WILL SING AT GRAND FRIDAY

Lou Elliott, one of the four acts
of vaudeville on the program Friday
only at the Grand theatre, offers
songs and chatter written exclusive
ly for her in which she portrays in a
manner the character of
the typical American youth. She ap-
pears as a clean wholesome type Of
boy and enacts this role thruout with
utmost sinceity and consistency,
never once in any line or action re-
sorting to, anything. unbecoming the
refined dainty. little girlthat she is
IN reality. .y@4s$7
Her voice is particularly adapted
to her work being identical in range
9 nd quality with that Of male bari:
tone. In addition she possesses great
insight In delivery, her enunciatiop,
and infection showing true artistry.
Miss Elliott is foremost today in her
line of work and can we'll be classed
as feature on any vaudeville bill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
CHRISTMAS DAY IN AFRICA
Pretty Picture Of Charming Abode
in the Hills Above the Old
Town OF Aiqer. ..,,

Christmas day in .Africa!~ And
what a dream Of beauty and color,
blue sea, blue sky, groves Of eucalyp.
tus and olive trees. climbing roses
white-robed Arab women closely
yelled, their eyes only showing. bare
brown legs and feet, sometimes a sill
yer bracelet OH one leg, donkey boys
with a nondescript, flowing garment. a
red fez on thei: heads; color every
where. Our villa is charming, stands
in a little wood Of eucalyptus trees,
with big garden, balconies, terraces
and marble steps, large. high rooms
and lovely views on all sides, Nine.
Washington writes from Algiers to
Scribner's. It is quite in the coun-
try, five or. six kllometers from AL
giers, very high Up in the hills. Very
few people live in the town and the
whole hillside is studded with villas.
Moorish almost all, dazzling white, flat
roofs and narrow windows. Quite at
the top, where we are, there are some
very comfortable Eastern modern
houses. am writing ut my, window,
which gives on a terrace, from which
there is q divine, view Of the sea and
the. snow mountains Of the Djurjura,
miles away in kabylie, and from one
corner through the faded dropping
leaves OF the eucalyptus I have a
glimpse Of the town Of Algiers, lying a
long, white streak far below. >
The drawing-room is delightful
room--runs all the width Of the house,
with windows on three sides, SO that
we always have the sun. The furni-
ture is sketchy, not much Of it. and
what there is is very ugly, but when
the Paris cases arrive. with few
tables and chairs and silver, the room
will look very different. There are
some carpets in the house, which are
absolutely necessary, as all the floors
are tiled. However. Charlotte has
done wonders with the .mcager mate.
rial she has.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19

tonnage tax act and the former; prof
ted as result, but John W. Hopp of
Gilmore county, who is fathering the
royalty bill in the senate, and Ralph
!. Parker, it's author, in the house, in
sist that they will not stand for any
funny work this time. This session
here is an intensity of purpose not
sanly on, the part::of: theStonnages tax
advocates. but those. who. believe that
IS inf1iction would be calamity and
he fight wil ;betto abitter finish.
The agricultural legislative pro-
ram which began with the early or
ganization of the house, is now prac-
3ically- complete. and the various re-
Forms which the, promoters hope to
bring about are now ~ TO the men,
bers- of both houses for consideration.
IN the house the various agricultural
ills. so far drafted bear the names of
John G. Gerlach, Blue
4.ar1h county; R. A. Wilkinson, Wash
ington county; George Wicker, Dodge
county; T. J. Greene, Ramsey county !;
W. 1. Norton, Hennepin county; A. E.
Rako, Beltrami county; o. C. ko-
mann, Traverse county; R. w. Hitch
cock, Traverse county; N. T. Moen,
Otter Tail county, and Elias Nord-
gren, Chisago county, while in the
senate P. A. Gandrud, Kandiyohi
county; Ole Sageng, Otter Tail coun-
ty; F. L. Cliff, Big Stone county, and
James Cummings of Polk county are
in charge. The only two measures
50 far drafted by the agricultural div
::ss:on that promise anything in the
way of a contest are those putting
the ban on futures and declaring
boards of trade, stock exchanges and
chambers of commerce ito be public
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
Why, Of Course.

Pop Moore. relates Louge, believes
in telling children the truth, and when
his yourgster heard him read the
weather prediction and inquired how
the weather man knew, Pop laid aside
his paper and explained the best be
could. Ho told Of the charts,
the instruments, the telegraphic re-
ports. etc. "And that's how he finds
out the weather for tomorrow" he
finished, The kid listened intently
sat thoughtful for a few minutes, and
then earnestly inquired @And then
does he tell God?'' .........,.,:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
MALIGNANT Ghost.
Last Christmas, a house in Leeds

Last Christmas, house in Leeds
was visited by an amazing ghost.
A woman, returning home. went into
the kitchen to warm herself at the
fire. Suddenly she was startled to see
two long white arms }emerge from the
flames. Nearer and nearer they came,
until they grippedd beg her arms above the
me touch Hassiike red hot iron, and
she fell faint!ng to- the ground. When
she recovered She was surprised to
ind that there had been nc, fire in the
crate. She visited a doctor. who ex-
ainined her arms and found distinct
signs of burns. This was afterward
corroborated by another doctor.-Lon-
don Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
X +++++ y y X X X X X x
SAUM *

<k4 ~ k<<.F 4 + 4 + y 4
The farmers here have co-operat-
ed in building a road thru the to"n
IF Woodrow HaA1lin g on this ROAD
is heavy, and saves the farmers sev-
'eral miles every day. This is only
another proof of VIII. It can be accomp-
lished thru' co-opera 1ion.
The Krogseng brot hers have al
ready cut about 70 ards or pulp
wood, ,-,... H.
Ole j. Wolden came nome Sunday
from ShotIey where he has been maui
ing pulpwood for John Moe.
Mlanche Moore and Kermit RICK
ford commenced school last week.
Alfred and Jasper Ga bland have
again taken up their work at the
Crookston camp, number S.
Frank Mars of Bemldt]l IS pussy
cutting the pulp wood on his place.
Prof. Norby has purchas ed first
class stereopticon and ha $ shown
many interesting slides. "SWeden,
Judea and The Fight Agains't Tuber-
culosi;" of $50 slides will b e shown
at the Grand theatre Of the Saum
school January %, at three p. m.
A case of diDtheTiae has be en- re-
ported at Jim Hands place.
The Dokken and StOrtroen bro theirs
are busy hauling their cordwo% to
Kelliher. -.
Miss Campbell has resigned her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
"THE CHEATER REFORMED" Al
REX LAST TIMES TONICk

There is an exceedingly tense see,
in "The Cheater Reformed the w
liam Fox production, starring Villa
Russell, now playing at the Rex tn
atre, which draws upon the superna
ural for its dramatic effect. This inc
dent is only one of many which hav
aroused much comment wherever tn
picture has been shown. -
The scene in question takes plac 4
in church, where Russell, playin
the part Of crook and posing as
clergyman twin brother, attempts
deliver q serQon which his Drotnt
had prepared before his death. !
the midst of the sermon the impostc
and his pal, who has Unanswered hin
self into the job of church sexton, ar
startled to hear the church bell tol
twice, rung by unseen hands. 1nves
tigation gives no clue to the mystery
and both men conclude it is warn
ing from the dead brother that sucf
tactics must cease. Both are intense
ly affected.
The scene was skillfully executed
under the handling of Director Scot
Dunlap. Later in the day on wl'ci
the scene was "shot" Russell heart
it whispered about that one Of tn
colored studio helpers refused to s.
near the set. Russell approached tn
man and jestinsly began to take hin
to tasls. r.
aWhat's the matter, San? I an
told yop won't go nesrs the churcl
SET. ~ >
= ..Risht -you rs Mister Russell" re
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
"NINETEEN AND PHYLLIS"
AT THE REX SUNDAY

Charles Ray, in "Nineteen and
PHYLLIS" will be the attraction at the
Rex theatre, opening an engagement
Sunday. This Is Mr.. Rays tnlrd re-
lease through Associated First Ma
tional Pictures since becoming an m
dependent star and producer, and IN
view of the remarkable success which
attended his initial independent pro-
duction. "Forty-Fve Minutes From
Broadway" and his second picture,
peaceful Valley" the keenest IN
terest is being manifested in his iat-
est production. Unlike his two pre-
ceding vehicles, which were adapta-
tions of famous stage plays, Nine,
teen and Phyllis" is from an original
story by Frederick Showers, and, &C.
cording to Mr.. Rays business asso-
ciates, it is one of the very best We
hicles yet provided for the young star;
Joseph De Grasse, who directed
Charles Ray in "Forty-Five Minutes
From Broadway" and triumphantiy
established the star in a character en-
tirely different from any he had pre-
viously appeared in, also directed him
IN NlneCeen ana IHJulS' III >nAe
most recent production Ray again
makes something of departure from
his customary "rube" role, this time
appearing in the part of a small town
dandy wearing up-t0-the-minute mali
order house raiment. The production
is perhaps most fittingly described as
a comedy of youth, for in it Ray up,
pears as a nineteen-year-old lad and
opposite him in the leading feminine
role is demure Clara Horton, who IS
herself only sixteen years old.
Others prominent in the cast are
George Nichols, Cora Drew, Frank
Norcross, Lincoln Stedman and De
Witte C. jennings. The photoplay,
according to previous reports, Is re-
plete with amusing situations, and
one of these strangely enough, has
to do with Mr.. Rays capture Of bur
glar. 'Nineteen and Phyllis re-
quired three months for production,
and then practically two months were
spent in cutting and assembling the
film. J.,
Frederick Showers story was adapt
ed for the screen by Isabel Johnsto"
and Bernard McConville, two
screendom's most able continu
writer's. The finished production,
cording to all reports and indication
is one of the best Ray films ever off,
ed to the public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
HE POOR SIMPS" AT THE
ELKO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

What is said to be the funniest
zen comedy that Owen Moore has
t appeared in is announced to- ap-
,ar at the Elko theatre next Friday
nd Saturday. when this unique COM
Ian will be seen in THE Poor Simp"
is latest Selznick picture.
Mr.. Moore and a cast OF we'll
nown favorite photoplayers romp
ru the funny situations of J. Shake
,eare Sap's farce in a manner cal
Hated to arouse the disabilities Of
en- the most gloomy sort Of person:
One of the funniest characters in
,e cast is Clarence. Moore's colcred
utler. who proves to be a comedy
ensation, although it is his first ap-
,earance before the camera, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR" AT
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

standards OF today do not ask, "1s a
man honest?" He Is considered hon
est as long as he is successful. A
woman is considered, honest unit
she is found out: The, story of DOL
lar for Dollar" Frank keenan's lat
est Pathe feature. is forceful dis
closure of the foibles Of modern life
It is sensationally true. The Grand
theatre is running Dollar for Dol
lar" tonight and Thursday, with the
Harold Lloyd feature comedy, Get
Out and Get Under"