davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
First Father, Then Mother
Ordered To Produce Child

Samuel C. Siuyter yestaeday ned
suit for divorce from Kafhlssn Ruth
Siuytsr In the county court They
wers married IN MA<a-. April -, 1917.
He claims that shc has been repeatedly
cruel to him
Tho kitunscr CASE In which l. O. Kit
tinEcr applied for q divorce from his
I'll today.
Tho court signed an order requiring
kiianEer to present their four year
ole child In court yeAterdAy and iAst
vs-x ths-nother was said TO have TAX
sn tho child from the MoCAllAnd or
phanAec without tho permission of
knowledge OF the attendAnta. and Il II
stated that tho mother will present
the child in court today. however .
petition is ready to require hsr to pro
duco the child.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
10000 PEACHES
TO Be GIVEN away

rhursdAy pssti county fruit rstsers
viii give TO state fair visitors lso. 900
EIhsrta peaches-
Tho fruit Showinxs made at tho fair
by Western Slope counttes-Montrpen.
Mesa and DcltA-aro Alonc worth tho
price Of admission to tho fair to So
They are simply immense. and beside
that tho quality In perfect. and tho
arrangement of all OF them u exquisite
But II Is not fruit alone that these
counties have placed on exhibition At
tho state fair: they havc farms And
garden products 'till you can rest for
roaming among them. For instance,
Montro.e county had Is varieties Of
grains In neat glass cascs.
Decorations In the stats building
where the products of tho soil are to be
seen. II Torseous. and the general AZ
ranScmcnt II 40 much better than over
befoFe ns to b. outside tho realms of
comparison.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
BORN

BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Burke Of
310s east Third street. at ST. aMry's
hospital, a son. September 26. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

Tho body Of Thomas Kieran v1s
forwarded Monday afternoon by T. q.
Mccarthy and company to Colorado
Springs for burial, accompanied by
his daughter. Mrs. Maude Barney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Theft AT Bonlmg Works

Two youths accused Of stealing .
purs, from = lady cicrk employed Al
the DsJon-stump hottiins works were
s-rested yesterday by Defecovs Sraoy;
John Dolnan. lo2 Center street ana
-pnts Caffe OF no East Fourth street
e1o said to hhv. taken the purrr while
IN company with man named suitn
Who had gone to the eottling company
20 purchase some glasses. Will. the
cir-k was making ths sale tho t~o
voutils stole tn. purse scordins 90 tho
rotLce, and when arrested later In the
t'ry rad about - OF tho currency left
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
PAPER
At FAIR GROUNDS
Here's real enterprise for you.

Here's real enterprise for you
The Craig CMofat county, Empire
Is publishing a state fair daily.
George NJ. Kimbnn,, editor of the
Empire. and County Agent Davis
formerly of Pueblo county, have come
down from the northwest corner Of
the state with a splendid display Of
farm and garden products, and not
only have 1t tastily arranged in tho
state building on the fair grounds, but
Kimball is publishing a daily right
here and distributing 1t to visitors to
the exhibit
full of good stnff and real boost, and
it tells much Of interest concerning
that great empire of wealth in the
far corner of tho state which SO many
people know but little about The lit
tie sheet dated September 26. brought
forth much praise yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
FUNERAL NOTICES

The body of Lula May Hoskins was
forwarded yesterday noon to Perkins,
Okla, for interment by tho United
Davis-Vories Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
READY TO HELP You

~ you a,c subject TO biliousness. Eas,
h,ostfnx. nick h.sc1cho. sour stomach
or Other Ills that result from indiSc,-
ton and constipation. you can get rs-
i,er with Foley Caehlrtic Tablets. They
arr . genuine. wholesome physic that
Affords prompt. sure and safe rcsc-
Without rripins or pain J. r. ostrirn.
r F. d :. Lucasviilc. o. writes:
Foley Csthprtic Tablets ar. fine. I
had stomach trouble 7 took FoIey
rathnrtic Tablets and now can eAs
anything tn. Horn Drug Cum
rary. Fourth and Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
LONE BANDIT GETS
$193 FROM TWO MEN

A lone man last night held up two
men and robbed them OF 1888 at the
point of 4 gun
Tho hold up occurred about $50
O'Clock last night on Central Main
street. Tho men ] clip up wero G. 8. Nc
Donald and Frank 6oltys. Of tho
money taken. $3.50 belonged to soltys-
The men reported the matter to tho
police. and furnished sne latter With n
description OF tho lone hold mp man
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

Tho funeral of Mra Johanna
Lukanich viii be held this morning at
3:15 o'clock from tho residenca, 1898
East Evans avenue, and 10 o'clock
from st. Marys church. Father Cyril
Zupan will conduct tho services.
Burial vii be In RoselAwn under tho
direction of T. G. Mccarthy and COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
DIED

DIED
STANLEY. Chaa W.. age SO years,
died at a local hospital, September as
Body sent to Colorado Springs by
United Davis-Vories
PERKINS, Clarion A.. age "a
years, died at a. local hospital Septem-
ber 26. Body at United Davis-Vories.
SAUNDERS, Ernest T, age 30
years, died at Beulah September rs.
Body sent to Kansas City by United
Davis-VorieA.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
PERSONAL SERVICE
FOR ALL DISABLED

The largest program of hospital
work in their entire career as a well
fare agency will be undertaken by
the Knights of Columbus for 1922.
Men who had experience as X. of
c. secretaries during the war have
been enrolled to carry out the pro-
gram of personal service which the
Knights will render to the hospital
ridden men who cannot help them
selves. At present in lis hospitals
containing veterans the Knights of
Columbus will extend their hospital
service to include every place hous-
ing disabled men that it is practicable
to reach with daily ministration.
The secretaries duties consist of
every function from actual secretary
ship - writing correspondence for
manned veterans to shaving and
haircutting, physical training. and,
above all things. messenger work. Be
sides which the X. c. men will act as
general Santa Clauses for the disabled
boys during Christmas week. Distri
button of creature comforts and pro-
vision of theatrical and motion pic
ture entertainment is also part of the
Casey's daily job in the hospitals.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
Ruin Girls at Earlier Age.

WASHINGTON. - Declaring that
girls now admitted to the Florence
Crittenton homes are at the average
of 16 years as compared with an aver
age age of 20 years a few years ago,
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, national
president of that organization. de-
clared at a meeting of the interna.
tional reform bureau that 1.-The facts
have almost forced me to the point
of questioning whether women are
better guardians of morals than men"
II have six little girls under 10 in
my charge physically and morally
ruined" she said II am at loss to
understand the cause of this alarm
ing change unless it be a national
loosening of the standards in our
homes. You cant expect much of
young girls when there are so many
G0-year.Old 'vamps.'"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
Men Like to Look Pretty, Too.

Would you like to be the men that
takes pictures; photographs the fair
graduates. the blushing bride and the
comely matrOn?
The fellow who stays the livelong
day in a studio, surrounded by ex-
quisite pictures and fairy.like tints,
with nothing to do but catch the
likeness OF numerous fair maids
with an occasional Apollo Belvedere
thrown in for variety.
always thought his position dis,
tinctly enviable one until talk with
photographer disillusioned me.
He says he has to idealize and
beautify he world-which is all
very well-but he has to do 1t for a
dollar less a dozen than the next fel,
low. he complained, to gain t he mum.
dane necessities Of life.
Ladies are so hard to please" he
said They are not reaiists. The
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
The Christmas Cactus.

wish you would give me some in.
formation about the Christmas cac-
tus, how it is handled as a house
plant. etc.-Mrs. s. j. s.. Ill.
The Christmas or crab cactus (Epi
phillum truncatum) is a native of
Brazil. 1t requires a period of rest
to mature their growth and set bloom
buds. Native plants in such territory
rest during the dry season and break
into bloom when the rains start new
growth. Let the plant rest through
July. August and September. then be.
gin to give more water and keep it
growing until May and then gradu.
ally without water for two or three
months. The plant should always be
kept in full sunlight to ripen its
growth.
For soil. use one part of sand to
four parts of good rich garden loan.
Give good drainage by putting pots.
herd in the bottom of the pot Elk
cessive amount of water at the foot
will cause rot and death of the plant.
The best temperature for these
plants while growing is about sixty
degrees Fahrenheit While the num-
Der of species is not large in differ
ent localities, there are great many
garden forms of these very useful
plants for the window garden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
QUARANTINE TO
CONTROL PESTS
Government Guards Against the
Spread of Crop Diseases and
Damage by Insects.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 22.-An
account of the governments activities
/ in preventing the introduction and
spread of crop diseases and insect
pests that yearly do millions of dol
lars of damage to agriculture in this
country is contained in the annual re-
port of the federal horticultural board,
United States department OF agricul-
ture. made public here today. Through
its port inspection service, the board
maintains a strict watch on all plant
products brought into the United
States or offered for import, guarding
carefully against the introduction of
foreign pests.
Within the country itself the board,
chiefly through federal guarantees,
carries on work of controlling and
Graduating the pests and diseases al
ready here. which threaten greater de-
struction by spreading to new regions.
Among the more important of these
which are discussed in detail in the re-
port, are the pink bOllwOrm, the Eu-
ropean corn borer, the gypsy moth,
the brown-tail moth, the Japanese
beetle. the -Mexic"n bean heetir, and
the citrus black-fy.
During the year. the pink bollworm
gained q slight footbOld in one new
state. New Mexico, and the infested
area has been extended somewhat in
Texas, with very great reduction in
Louisiana, according to the report. Up
to this time, the effort of the board
has been to eradicate the pest. Any
attempt, it is said, to control the pest
in connection with the continuation OF
the growth of cotton in the areas actu-
ally infested will be followed by the
inevitable increase of the pest and its
ultimate spread throughout the South.
That determination still is possible is
the belief of federal and state experts.
The report points out, however, that
determination depends upon adequate
state cooperation, both legal and finan-
cial, and the adoption and enforce
ment, without interruption for pc
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

riod of years, of the policy of non-cot-
ton zones for invaded areas
To prevent the entry of the pest
from Mexico federal plant quarantine
inspectors are now stationed at all i'm
portant border ports of entry in Texas.
Arizona and California. During the
last fiscal year. 25,972 cars were care
fully examined in the freight yards of
the Mexican towns opposite the Amer
lean ports of entry to determine their
freedom from cotton seed, the most
dangerous carrier of the pest. OF
this number, 1854 were fumigated
with hydrocyanic acid gas. immediate
ly upon crossing the border, in houses
constructed for the purpose At Del
Rio; Texas, where there are no rail.
way connections with Mexico, 22.595
vehicles of various descriptions were
inspected, 23 Of which were fumigated
on account of the presence of cotton
seed.
Extensive surveys conducted in 1920
81, says the report, have pretty well
eliminated the chance of country wide
infestation at this time by the potato
wart disease. and it seems to be clear
Iy established that the disease is now
limited to comparatively small areas
in the states of Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Maryland The only new
infestations, it is said, are those de-
termined in three villages near Frost
burg, in western Maryland.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

The great Ben Johnson dixie along
the Skagit river broke during the re-
cent storm eight miles above STAN
wood. flooding the town and an area
three to five miles wide and 10 miles
long in the valley of the Stillagumish,
The entire population of Conway near
Stanwood had taken refuge in the rail
way station. A hastily constructed
dam of logs thrown up by the people
of Glacier. town of 100. turned the
Nooksack river. a raging torrent, and
saved the town
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

This thing has got to he cut out
declared Councilman Brooks at the
meet of the AncOrtes city council
Tuesday night. He reported that COM
plants had been made to him about
pool halls that permitted minors to
frequent them that mOonshine was
drank there and gambling permitted
He declared that it was unfair to
those who ran places strictly accord
ing to the law to allow a couple OF
others to violate it. A brief discus
sion followed, and the police commit
tee will instruct the police to clean
them up and stop the practice COM
planned of. and to enforce the state
law prohibiting minors from entering
pool halls.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
Home Affairs and Matters
Interesting to Women

greater number of women are charm
ing, fascinating but wholly unreason.
able. Their beautiful points must be
highly exaggerated and their faults
wholly obliterated before the picture
suits them. Then. if in the process
of idealization you take out the tint
est characteristic of their personality
we'll his hands moved in an artis-
tically significant motion--"your pilot
ographic goose is cooked" he finished
and laughed at his slightly incongru-
Gus slang
why complain of women?" I OBJ
iected, aren't men just as bad?'
Well" he said thoughtfully, "a
man is the fussiest creature imagin-
able when he does come to have
picture taken but he doesn't come
very often The photographer in
dulged in a thoughtful silence as his
eyes rOved over number of hand
some masculine faces staring from
elaborate frames.
"Tll tell YOU" he confided. men
only come to the photograp piers about
three times in their lives--once on
their own initiative.
THE first time, their mother brings
them in, unwilling young persons,
anywhere from three to seven years
of age. The poor picture man
breathes profound sigh when he at
last manages to catch their stormy
cOuntenances in the semblance of a
smile.
THE next time they arrive with
hardly more goodwill at the heels of
their fiancee This time the young
lady causes the trouble She insists on
"A pleasant expression. the proper
thing for a man in his position my
companion said with a slight smile,
'and the boy ends up with a wide
grin that pleases the young lady, but
makes him blush for the rest of his
life
Put the third time. he comes of his
own accord. That's when he's bud
ding into politics or some other i'm
portant walk of life. This is perhaps
the most painful sitting for everyone
concerned. The man fuses about his
attire-his suit, his tie, the way his
trousers are creased Once in suit
able pose he holds his breath till the
snap of the camera tells him that
the battle is done
After that nothing short of a. glass
of rye would persuade him to pose
again"
The phOtogra pher seemed to think
men were altogether more sane and
rational creatures than women. II
think it's really mean that everyone
who has much experience with women
declares they are charming but UNI
The photographer told me
that men-in contrast to women
were realists.
Men want their attire TO be per-
feet but their face must be true. with
lIateveF aTaw backs; or assets nature
put there. Ladies-well,' he put in
smilingly. Il guess they are all fond
of fibbing-'
rushed away from the unkind
creature before he could finish.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29


looked critically at my fellow
jurors, and decided that | should not
like them. One had red head, soil
ed collar. and a pugnaciOus jaw. His
name was Ignatius Ryan. ! am half
Irish myself and | actively hated him.
The feuds of three hundred years
were FESTIVE in our blood. Ignatius
and were born to be on opposite
sides of the fence, A Russian egg
GAMBLER wished to be excused. He did
not speak English well enough, he
said, but the panel was small one
and the judge differed with him. One
young woman said that her boss
would not let her off He had told her
that he would not keep her place for
her Send him to me-" snapped the
Judge, land I'll commit him to the
county prison. I'm losing money
by this" said the young hOuse-paint-
er next to me, and the woman beside
him agreed "If you have any kind
OF Job" said she to me, this
wouldn't pay you" They'd ought to
put it up to five dollars day" said
the crier. Then people wouldn't
mind serving"
The bench in this court was a
swivel chair, and his honor tipped
back in it very much at his ease.
Case after case he called, and case
after case was not ready. I began to
understand the meaning of the laws
delay" At last two lawyers agreed
that they were ready. The crier drew
a slip from box. called a number
and name, and directed the juror
thus called to take his place as nun.
Der one in the jury box. After all
twelve places were filled. eight more
names were called and the owners
were directed to seats in the front
line of chairs The lawyers then
grabbed the long printed lists which
gave our names. our residences. and
OCCUPATIONS. and stabbed an accusing
finger at one or another juror, who
then had to descend from the box
and take seat on the waiting chairs
while his place was filed by one Of
the eight in the front row. The law
yers knew nothing about us, so far as
I could see We were clerks, team
sters, colored stevedores, stenOgra
piers, housewives, plasterers. and
electricians, from every ward in the
city. 1t was not likely that we had
any interest in the cases to be tried
but the challenging went merrily on
December Scribner's.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
CREAMERY EFFICIENCY

One of the greatest assets of any
farm community is an efficient cream
cry which has the whole-hearted sup
port of at least sixty good dairymen,
Records kept month by month for
several years, both in Iowa and Min
nesota indicate that there are some
creameries which pay only 80 cents
pound for butter-fat at a time when
other creameries are paying SO cents
pound Creameries which pay so
cents a pound for butter-fat get 40 to
Al cents a pound for butter at New
York or Chicago, as the case may be.
The creameres which pay 80 to 35
cents a pound for butter-fat sell the
butter at 35 to 40 cents.
These poorer creameries receive a
lower grade of cream i'm many cases,
but the greatest source of the diff
Guilty ordinarily is the small volume
of business done They handle the
product of less than 800 cows in the
course of a month, and the men who
take care of these COWS are not par
tcularly careful how they care for
the cream The really successful
creameries which pay from 5 to 10
cents above the Chicago butter extra
price for butter-fat, handle the cream
from at least 600 COWS. They are
able therefore, to employ a first-class
buttermaker, who in turn is able to
stimulate an intelligent interest on
the part of the creamery patrons in
handling their cream properly. AS
result, the butter grades three or four
points higher on the Chicago or New
York market, as the case may be,
than the butter from the smaller
creameries.
One of the surest ways of measur-
ing s4.a- instinct for an jnteIiigeMt
farm organization in community is
by the success Of the creamery. The
creamery which is able year after
year to pay little better than the
Chicago extras for butter-fat, the
creamery whose butter grades better
than 80, is a credit to community.
We need more creameries OF this sort.
And the foundation of such cream
cry is the one hundred dairymen who
are intellectually interested in cows
Wallace Farmer.
More than 700 cows near Monte
sano have been tested so far in this
county for tuberculosis and but seven
have been found to be infected. These
COWS have been ordered killed by the
inSpectOr
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

In an effort to lessen the cost of
production of wool and mutton to off
set the slump in prices, klickitat
sheepmen are considering establish
ment of a cooperative store at Glen
wood. This is the supply base for
sheep camps in the Columbia nation
al forest in the vicinity of Mount
Adams, where Klickitat sheep are pas
tured during the summer The mat
ter was taken under consideration at
a recent meeting of the Klickitat
County Wool Growers association,
and plans for the opening of store
will be submitted at the next meeting
in February
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
FARM ACCOUNTING
BY HARRY c. LANE
OF the Accounting Firm Lane. Bell Gill, Spokane.

(Ths o articles Proper Accounting Meth
the Firm
IaneB third article will in early
establishments
that they feel that keeping
a application
anyon 10 made the effort
department
depart $ o make living itself
In the
capital
To know what
that investment bring
"a a
books will be the taking
classifying
which belongs must be used giving item
rather possessions and
S
consider what the would really bring cash
OF the
properly listed statement of your liabilities
wha you il
liabilities called
or the building books
of
and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
NO NAUGHTY DANCES
AT STATE COLLEGE

Associated students of the Washing
ton State college have gone on record
as opposed to cheekto-cheek dancing
and other improper forms of the popu-
lar Indoor sport At their last as.
sembly they voted to pledge their per-
sonal and collegiate honor to dance
properly, according to rules the stu
dent social committee and the Student
Womens league have framed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

A convalescent home for disabled
World War veterans will be estab-
lished at Seattle Immediately. 1t was
announced Friday following a meeting
of the Thirteenth District U. S. Vet
GRAMS bureau. attended by twenty-four
vocational experts, representing Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, The Red
Cross was also represented by the
conference.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

The war department at Washington
has sent the military department OF
the State College of Washington the
rifle qualifications of the men who
won out in the Camp Lewis shooting
contests last summer, so they can now
wear the regular army badges for ex-
pert riflemen. sharpshooters and
marksmen. There are 16 men on the
list as follows: Sharpshooter, X. w.
Altmen, Bellingham. Expert rifle
men-L. O. Virgins. Pullman; d. A.
McCIain, Mt. Vernon; L. p. Granath.
Spokane. Marksmen-E. n. Crosby,
Tacoma; w G. Cronk. Elherton; L.
Byrne, Seattle; r. w. Bucklin, Port
Blakely: H. Graham, Bothell; A. Hoe
file. Colfax: F. NJ. Day, Colfax; Paul
Payne. Tacoma; E. NJ. Truesdell, Col
bert: c. T. Cramer. Artois. Calf: W..
" Smith, Mansfield; E. Lee Dunlop,
Pc Ell.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

Governor Louis F. Hart attended
a banquet held at Chehalis last week
which was given to mark the open
ing of the Southwest Washington
second annual sale of Holstein cattle
Governor Hart was principle speaker
on this occasion and expressed him.
self as strongly in favor of promoting
the dairy industry of the state IN eV-
cry possible way.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

Edwin Bishop, this years record
student with Griffin-Murphy Business
College-two months, three weeks
is now a bookkeeper with the Seattle
Grocery Company.-Adv.