davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01
BOOTHS CORNERS

! Mr.. and Mrs. :. a Push and SOL
Floyd visited 81 the home q judge
Hardin. near Laurel. Sunday
+ VI. and Mrs. George Lezke and
children. Of Lynden. were Sunday ev-
eaing visitors AZ the J. Troost resi-.
dence.
Clarence Lacy has been sick for z
few days b.; Is improving
Mrs Barbsrry and daughter, Miss
Mabel. who have been spending tbs
summer at the G. y. Heaton home
left Wednesday for their home al
Outlook. Saskatchewan. Mr. and
Mrs. Heaton accompanied them to
Vancouver and remained for few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Palmer and
daughter Vernita and Mr. and Mrs
J. II. Swope autoed to BeIlingham
/ Saturday.
Mrs. Pugh and son Floyd spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Rzth-
bone.
Annie and Henry Boyendam visit
ed az the home Of their sister. Mrs.
II. Holtrop, Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Troost called on Mrs
c. Mohr. Monday.
Mr. F. VI. Hungerford. Of Boiling
ham, spent few days this week a
the NJ. Lacy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. letters had as their
guests Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs
jim Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher
and daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mrs
L. r. Abel.
Mrs. Ralph Troost is staying at
the J. Van Ginkle home.
Miss Nellie Bovendam spent Fri
day with her sister, Mrs. John T.
Hayeman.
Mir. David Husband who has been
visiting for a few days at the Rath-
bone home, returned to Belling CHAM,
Monday afternoon.
Lillian and David Sheriff. of Fair
view. Mrs. NJ. G. Lacy and Mrs. H. H.
Sturtz spent Thursday at the Pugh
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce were
Bellingham visitors from Saturday to
Monday.
Misses Allie and Jennie Troost
spent Monday with their sister, Mrs.
George Leake.
Mabel and Elsie Swope visited at
the A. r. Palmer home on Saturday.
Mrs. Durham and two daughters.
ry9s. s''-,: *; Westminster were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton from Friday
to Monday.
Jess Pittman was a Sunday caller
at the Pugh home.
Mr. and Mrs. McDougall spent Sun
day al the Scott residence at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holtrop and
Ralph and Egbert Holtrop were We'd
nesday evening callers at the Bowen
dam home.
Matilda Cromwell and Zenna and
George Pugh spent Sunday at the
Sheriff home
Dir. and Mrs. Rathbone were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parrot OF Nooksack.
Miss Evelyn Scrimger visited with
Mrs. A. c. Palmer, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wander Hoef, of
Bellingham called ON friends here,
Franklin Swope returned home
Monday, after working at Alger for
a b0ut "A Week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01
NOW FOR NOISE.

It's getting close 10 the tire for
you 70 raise ~ u yoz- hind legs
and hogl
You're beea doing il, q course.
ayer since ron got yoz- tzr notices
last Februzry. Previous yelys. how
eT@r have ba=n wasted OF tae air
icy were = zero il the vale q.
piers
II week Or 80. yozr township
hCzrd. and yOur sehool board. ard
v91r county commissioners, and your
city council will oe making Budgets,
deciding On your 1922 tax bill. No
kicking after TIE money il spent.
Below now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

ago that the telephone was = TAD
We ara ready 10 b@lisve that any
thing l. possible. eLcep. that auy Of
the money that local folks sunk II
g=t--ieA-2g!cE stocks IL the Pas. .ro
Y4zrs vii coEs hack 20 then.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

Va cigarette smoker !s capable Of
telling ,hs truth" declares ths sec-
re-z-y o. tie California AI.i-Cigsr-
cite League. Many retoruers also
seam capable Of stretching the truth.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

OEe puzzle We cant s0lye-Bhy
with national prohibition Yakima
growers should be getting war
prices for their hops?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01
THE ONLY CERTAINTY

Just because the great dlrigible,
ZR2. crumpled and dropped, is no
reason why We should scott at these
big air arks. Plenty OF US right
here in Lyndon said a few years
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

The only good reason We have yet
seen for picking Fall for Secretary
ot the Interior is because his middle
name Ia Bacon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

Now that the state traffic cops are
Vorking, wed like 20 gee the Cut
Out Czt-rp UEttled.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

Wearing ics-caps 81 night is said
II be Z cure for badness. Worn il
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

tie morning. they are also Al excel
lsn; V=Iiet tor thz. hairy houe-5re-
EeLszt.oz-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
Alaska Students
 Act As Guides
-zau N-

Members Of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce with their wives and guests, were treated to a description of trip thru Alaska given by four members of the Sourdough club Of the University of Washington at tac banquet at the Rainier Club gjytH to the Alaska students of the University. The ban- ouct opened at G.30 o'clock and varied program was rendered by the guests. the proceedings. lasting un- til II o'clock. A personally conduct ed lecture tour was a feature of the evening. Tho guests were taken through the tortuous waters of
 the inside passage from Ketchikan
 to Wraugcn, with a side trip 10 Met
 lakarla. by Milton Daly. At Wran- geu he turned the party over to Miss
 Helen Troy Of Juneau. who took
 them through WrangcIl NarrOws to le.tIHNUIg, JNtNtt, LSASt"9i"''N 'i' ka. delivering them 10 Miss Wilma Carlson of Fairbanks at Shagway.
 The trip over tae White Pass and
 down the Yukon to Panama and up the Panama river to Fairbanks was under the guidance oG Miss Carlson, who left the party al Nenana in charge of Oscar Clc@scr of CordoYa,
 who piIo,cd thcm over the govern- ment railroad to Anchorage, and from there to Seattle via Seward Valdez and Cordova. Miss Margaret
 Rogers of Douglas spoke on cduca- ton in Alaska and Elmer Anderson of Fairbanks defined the spirit Of 1 the North. President R. s. Boyns or the Chamber of Commerce told of 1 the fight Of that body to place stud
 ents from Alaska on the same foot ing as Washington students at the { University.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
, l9noar Dentists Devote Winter
 to Study of Their Profession

advances been made. Under the new methods an entire set of teeth may be removed without pain and after the removal of all septic mat ter as well as all rough and protrud- ing alvcolar process the gums are suturcd and nothing left to show but thin incision in the gums drawn together and held until heal ed.
 In this way plates may be insert ed in a short time without discom- fort. Frost clic dentistry Cplate workp has also grown to be more scientific art and the wearing of plates is becoming more common.
 Removable bridges are taking the place of the permanent bridge and enamel filings are replacing great deal of the gold work so prevalent heretofore,
 Both Drs. Cus and Keller have secured all the new instruments necessary for the prosecution Of their new methods and are enthusiastic over their advancement.
 Dr. Keller spent much of lis time in tic offices of DTS. West and West Cobb Building. Seattle.
 Drs. West and West stand at the head of the profession and do the oral surgery for many Of the prac- tfsfng dentists all over the Pacific coas.
 IT is more than likely thC Dr. Roy West tnc senior member of the firm will come north this summer and give the dentists of Alaska an oppor- tunity of taking a short course in this important branch.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
PARODlES ALWAYS IN ORDER
Omar Khayyam and the Ever-Osignf- ful Pepys Have by No Meaps EN-
 hausted the List.

Does your memory go back to the time when everyone was writing par Odies of the Ruhaiyat of Omar khay- yam? When it was considered very literary 10 know all about Omar, and when all the writers, both would-be and professional, were reducing the hypnotic quatrainS 10 modern terms: The newspapers were full of "Omars Up-to-date." aud quite lot of them got inru the magazines before thr craze died down.
 After that parOdIStS sought other Inspiration. but found ua material that suited them quite so we'll until few wears ago. ouc of them chaucrd on the Diary of Samuel PepyS. What a rich vein. The parodtSts went mai over It. and have been digging thv-" eyer since. Almost anybody can tiIr up a column with chronicles iu the FcpyS style. while ihe clever writer. hy this means. can make himself entertaining. Some other original genius will soon take ,nv place of Nr. repys in The re- gard ot the cupyiSrS. for the popular iyy of the creative masters ot ittera- ,ure Is more or less chau-ctUl te- pendent upon time or circumstances, while the work of the parc,iiSt goes on foreyer.-Ohio State Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
RHN BEACH HERO
NOW AT RYDER

Thomas Fournicr, lover of a life of romance and adventure, and gen. erally considered tie original oi Poleon Dorct, one of the main char acters in Rex Do@ca's "Winds or Chance. is now employed on Ia tractor engine at the Pre- mfer Mine at usder, havtur recently returned rom visit to his home in Montreal says President Joe timer of tine Pioneers, who has just returned from scy- eral weeks visit to ,ac mining town.
 Tom" Fouruier i* a pioneer ol the Koyukus and tie Tuloa country and is well known in rro interior. and among r.e p.a.ecrs Of t.r North. Uc .ssed news of several old-time friends iu.NHc...an
 h tac early d..a D s..a T.. tic same name gs 1Ir. F.@u,.. and a man named I.n Belle were hung lur murder at Dawson. A re.-. bop ia- formed h.s relatives ia Canada t.a. the Fourier ozasu.rd Was inc ra" who is today at Hgd.r. Whom he returned fifteen years la-.r to visit them it was as ]. .e lad stepped out of t1o sra.e. o.r ar had ho'a given Up aH dead throughout 'ar intervening '.-n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

Ur. \. J. Gillis. the pioneer den- .is. ot Yukon Territory and Dr. L, s. !yoIcr. Inc pioneer dentist of AL ...a. were returning passengers on ... Steamship Princess Mary on Sun a.y after a considerable time spent, .u re south.
 ns.u gs thc5o members of the den .4 profession recognize the import .... q. keeping abreast of the s.ra.r that dentistry has been talk .r- 1w-. G.o past few years and ....arr.e every opportunity of gain .... .... lodge of the newer meth .fs ...r gre proven to be bened- .a@u ..air work.
 un...~ .ae past winter Drs. Giilis and Keller have spent their time i99 Victoria. Vancouver and Seattle ....s ja tac former two cities Dr. ..H.s ,u.'s advanced courses in rad ...r.r. nrgl surgery and prosthe- .ts ca.....ry. while Dr. Keller pur- s.aa i.o @lmc courses in Seattle.
 m ..na.tug of the advancement ar r.sr chosen professions, these ..a y.-orru practitioners declare ... :. r.a.. branches in which they .r.n a-t SD recently taken courses
 ...-. dentistry has made the ...... forward movement of re- .... Yer, and both are now thor 70. .nns-ed 10 resume their re- ..... r~,e.iges and give their .ra ... }euafi, Of the results .. ....r active work in taking up and
 .. 2 erseIvcs in these lines.
 ... ..a.o-rapny or radiography
 .... aer ta place dentistry in . .a.E of tAc surgical profcs- ..... usr. .,fs we.,od of diagnosis ..-. Q. uush disease and suffer
 r. t..a traced 10 it's origin .. ........' physicians will require .... ..l cavity be scientifically
 ...l before they will give ..-. .. l.a..rs.s of any case.
 .I.-.fon of this method
 ........a of great many teeth
 . o.acr~isc considered to ... ....... has followed. Infection
 -.e not causing pain, was
 r vas lc.ug absorbed into
 ..a thereby causing much
 .....I sickness that had hereto .. '... attributed to other caus- |. 10. considered a mystery.
 ..... ..a advent of the N-ray ma ....e 5 .as been found that -.. rar.cu. of the teeth in which
 rrn had been destroyed, soon ..l.ar. caused trouble, This is rc.~araahlr high percentage con- r.a-e that these statistics are bas- Y -r.u tno crcords of the work d ... ,v n.-crts under the most iav- y--a conditions. and now a dead ..r... OF one in which the nerve has ,... Killed is deemed guilty of the .... ion os many ailments until .t. .~-s--.. has proven it innocent,
 .. extraction of teeth is now a s... .r operation and in this branch C. ... profession has the greatest
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

Address
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

I Lost My Eyersharp pencil some where between my home and the school house and will be thankful for it's return. Evelyn Curtis. 5-t'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
Tn Crrc q Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO OTININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. ". Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
s,ate ot OtIe. C..v ot Toleao.

State ct OElp. Ctty ot IoleGo,
 Lucas County. S5.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner ot the firm of F. J. Cheney < Co. doing business in the City oS Toledo, CoGEty and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of CucIrrR that cannot be cured by the use ot HALL,S CAEARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 5th day Os December. A. D. lSS \. ". GLEASON. (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Cata-rh Medicine Is taken tH- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY (: CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists. ,ys.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
 Advert isemeAt
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
RHODE ISL}E0 MOST
uuNsuLy POPULATED

Washington. Mar. 2l.--Iinote .f- land stands Ing ..e last ,ausas g. the most dc@so." populated area i0 the United States. This state L~s a square mile O. 5.4 1ey".a- ing n 50 recent 1--o-.ne..-l ay '". census bureau.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

RGplenish the leads i'll your Ever sharp pencil. Keller Bros. have a ful stock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
Deadly Germs on eank Notes.

When n Of the onp-frnnc notes,
used 50 commonly in tariS. VIZ sub
3ected 10 microscopic'' ..xanii at.on,
the chemists report showed there we're
more than * .061,O00 rel ms attached
70 Il, the acculaul8;' fg7,m dirty
hands and nEtiGy uc@ ANT uhir i
was In circulation. mul t,| 'sp rrms
being Of a dea liz ratg:e 'v hi
come In ccntact VIII Il 81 - az ..rsD.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
wen expre1

Jud TunRins srvs ne n~"''"a''oN g.
like q gun II -" 80 " ,-'' .
DO harm. accorl'f TO tn,A r. .ulr
decides 10 poinl II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

Weo5thG2k Esrd to Capture.
Many v,saiclrlc;S are caught in
S'eel irat> hu7 the animal often es.
cas'.~ 10y sunw,r- OF its own leg as
near ihr laws ~ the trap as possible,
says 'he American Forestry Magazine.
Sometimes a wo0dchuck will pull the
trap down d bur o as far as he can
do so, and seal himself in IL then be-
comes quite a task TO unearth him
and pull him out, for he hangs on like
an armadillo.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
NO WIRELESS TO BE
 GIVEN HANCOCK NOW

It is improbable that there will be any early action taken on the petition of the residents of Haycock. in the Koyuk river country. Second Division. for the establishment. of a radio sta . tion by the Signal Corps. according to a statement made by Gov. Thomas Riggs recently and published in a Southeastern Alaska Exchange. The petition of the citizens of Haycock was forwarded by Gov. Riggs to the War Department some .ime ago.
 A communication was received at the Governors office from the Chief Signal Oficer saying that the petition was received too late for inclusion :n the estimates for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1. 1921 but would be given consideration and if found practicable and advisable would be included in the estimates for the next f,scal year.
 Haycock people will be informed by Gov. Riggs of his action in the mat ter and the result.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
MACKENZIE OIL DISTRICT
 LOOKS GOOD TO MuSHER

That the oil indications in the Fort
 Norman district in the Mackenzie River country are good and that there will be a stampede in there next spring, monly known as Engineer Burns. who arrived at Juneau recently direct from the far-northern region. He
 mushed 1885 miles over the winter
 trails from the Fort Norman district. and a big part of the trip was made after Burns had fallen over q precipice and broken a bone in his foot and in
 iured his hip.
 Upon arrival at Juneau. Burns in
 formed Il representative of the Empire that he left Prince Ruper. in June and struck the Lizard River. which empties into the Mackenzie. He followed the Lizard to its confluence with the Mac kenzie and thence to the Fort Nor man district The country he says. is q rich one with oil and gas ind .
 cations showing for a distance of 300
 miles. The country is also heavily
 mineralized and he found gold and silver quartz prospects that he de clares are very rich. He also found placer digsings but said tha. it was
 no. rich enough to work at the present price of commodities in the district. He met many oil locators in the dis trict, and a number of prospec.ors. including the far-faned Jap musher
 and stampeder. Wada. They were all very enthusiastic over both oil and gold prospects The country is So big it has hardly been touched as yet
 and much of it has never been thoroly
 mapped.
 Coming out. Burnk foiidweA an old Indian rail which brought him to At lin, from which point he mushed to
 Skasway. He is going back in the spring. by way of Prince Rupert and the water route. which he says is the l only fsae:hle way to reac'i the district Burns. who is q mining engineer by profession, is an oldtimer in the
 North, having been in the country more
 than a score of years. He is a musher
 of note and has taken in practically
 every stampede since his arrival
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

over the Alaska herring men, whose fish, however, is of superior quality to tha. secured in Europe. J. l.. McPherson. Assistant to the l President of the Chamber of Commerce and manager of the Alaska Bureau, looked into this situation in New York and Boston when east and he told the | committee of the need of proper safe guarding this growing Alaska indus try
 Ore running from $S0 to $60 a ton has been found In the Kuskolowim dis trict in Alaska, according to Livings- ton Wernicke. geologist and mining en- gineer for the TreadweE Company. which is developing the project. He arrived in Seattle on his way to San Francisco to consult F. W. Brodley. president of the Treadweei interests. "The gold-copper prospects of the Alaska Treadwell and allied compan- ies are situated in the Nixon hills be- tween the Nixon Fork of the TaIotna l river and the Kuskokwim River about thirty miles northeasterly. from. Mo Grath.
 The Kuslso Times is the name of q newspaper which has been started in McGrath in the Upper Kuskokwim by A. K. Grant. an oid-time newspaper | man in Alaska.
 The Seward Gateway has been pur- chased by H. c. Steel. editor and pub fisher of the Cordova Times and 1T. D. Selby. editor and publisher of the Val deg Miner.
 The City Council of Ketchikan has voted $250 .00 towards d shrimp cau- nery project under consideration at | Wrangell for which q 12n foot scow With all equipment have been purchas- cd. The float will be located atSnakcs Point.
 i C. H. Mills, manager of mining property at Cedar Bay near Sitka states that extensive development
 work will be started next spring when $ mill will be erected and otrer ma
 chiners installed More than TOO feet of tunnel have been driver. During the course of an address le-
 livered at banquet in Juresu recent !y. Gov. Riggs announced that he r.;
 working for the appointment of a
 board federal engineers to be stationed at five different points in Alaska for
 the purpose of aiding in the develop
 ment of the territorys mining re-
 sources.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

If you are a Bolshevist or a Radical ist you are our enemy and we are yours. IRt there be no question ;is l., this We foster Americanialn and if it's growth grves you pain you are in the wrong country. You need q change of scenery and better take it.
 On the other hand if you are a lL- bonfng union man and a true citizen of the United States we are with you to finish and a merging of our in terests will be mutually beneficial in bringing about the millennium We are seeding to attain. that is. an American chucl>-fun of red d-hlooded. one-hun- dred per cent Americans and not q asucll yard for .he accumulated scum of Euhupe.
 H. o. NELSON Adjacent, Thomas A. Ross Jr. Post No. 9 American Legion.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
NEWS 0F AMERICAN
 LEGION
ORGANIZED LABOR AND
 THE AMERICAN LEGION

\ great many people still believe The American Legion is a Fedenr1 or G.lnizatson. ready at tlr beck and call of the Government to step forth and uuell strikes GIT any disturbances re- srllting from labor troubles. They in sist on believing tha. membership in The American Legion rohs one of free and absolute citizenship. and that T labor union and a legion post cannot dwell in harmony.
 Never was there a greater miscon- cepuion of ideals, Never was q truer explanation of affairs more needed. The laboring man from time imme- mdrial has stood .he raps and knocks of the World and hase borne the brunt of every panic: every war. He feels and not without ly.ason, that every one's hand is turned against him. His its influence turned against him so often that he views every new and strange faction with suspicion. He looks askance at The American Le- zion. He sees this great, new ors,n- zation effervescing with power and he doubts that so great an influence can he friendly. He reasons "Tt is great: ii is powerful ;i: must be an enemy. '' He has singed his wings on the flames of so many cleverly hidden corpora ton fires that he is mighty careful with whom he affiliatas. He has raked too many chestnuts from the fire and seen them disappeair down the maw of greedy caIItafsts.
 The relationship between The Amer ican Legion and Labor Unions-What is it? Just this: Ninety per cent of the men comprising The American Le- zion are laborei-s and sonls of Iaborers They have no aim but to promote bet ter citizenship and to peserve the democracy for which they fought. Suf ferlng in the rain and mud because of Shoddy garments and cheap material iphSlth uboii dhl llbt ltiu tD create a favorable iFY -essio3. of cap italists interests atnoirs the men in the service. The boys used to come in out of the rain with their fimsy, lea!,y lrincoats and in proper soldier fash ion consign them and their profiteer- ing makers to the front line in Hell r. find their pteople in the process of be- ing systematically and carefully rob bed by these same big interests: who placed the almighty dollar above love of country: who grew rich and fat while they who were to form The American Legion daily offered their hves as sacrafices that such blood sucking vermin might live. We are unaherably opposed to capitalists and corporations: so are the labor unions
 Samuel Gompers. President of the l cGeration Of Labor and godfather of the nan who work for living, sup ports every theory of The American Legion and looks upon them as the staunchest of allies. In communities everywhere we find legion members in unions, woElong with equal interest for both and finding good and harmon io,ls cooperation between the two.
 We have set ourselves 70 destroy that very thing which now threatens Organized Labor! Bolshevism and Radfcalisn. We are against them +o the last man and we consecrate ou-- selves to the task of wiping the slate of these United States clean of them
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
TO LOCATE IN SOUTH

Dr. J. M. Sloan. for the past twen- towns and lately of Seward, was a recent passenger on the Northwestern on his way to California 70 locate there. says the Seward Gateway. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Poll Books are now open for the resistra- tion of all legally qualified voters of the City of Nome, for the Municipal and School Board election to be held April 5th, 1921.
 E. GRIMM
 City Clark
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

If your friends flatter you. that doesn't mean anything because friends are supposed to do that, but if your enemies knock you that means you amount to something or they wouldn't take the time to do it.