davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
Orchestra

Piano. Miss Tachell: Xylophone. Mrs.
Elsie Tremain; Clarinet. DR.. +. l..
Wood: Violin. Guy Meeklem: Cornet'
Ernest Dean: Trombone. Gus Nor.
strom: Drums, Elzie Tremain.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

ACT I. Place Tins country
home on the Hudson near New York
Time: A breezy morning In Septem-
-ber.
A ACT II. Pltce-The same. Time:
next morning.
ACT III. Place-The same. Time:
Evening of the same day.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

by Mother Bear as she started for
those cubs Buster Bear stopped climb
ing. He turned his head and looked
anxiously in that direction, his little
ears cooked to catch every sound. At
the second crash Buster Bear decided
that that was no place for him. He
didn't stop to climb down. He simp-
ly let go and dropped. Yes. sir, that is
what he did: he let go and dropped
1t was long way to the ground,
but the ground was where Buster
Bear wanted to be, and he wanted to
be there right away. He wanted to
be there before Whoever was coming
could reach that tree. And the quick
est way of getting there was to drop
. A few bruises and a shaking up were
| nothing to Buster Bear just then.
The grunt he gave when he hit the
ground even the twins heard way up
| in the top of the tree. 1t made them
| stop bawling for a minute to wonder
| if Buster had been killed But
Buster hadn't been killed. Goodness
| no. The instant he could get his
| breath he was on his feet and run
ming away so fast that even Lightfoo,
the Deer would have had to do his
best to keep up with him. And over
his shoulder Buster Bear was throw
ing frightened glances behind.
He was not out of sight when Moth
| er Bear burst out from among the
trees. She saw him instantly. With
a roar of rage she started after Bus
ter. Buster had seemed to be moving
Evening star., 1921-04-23
RED CROSS SENDS FOOD.
American Prisoners in Moscow
Served by Couriers.

Americans held prisoner in Moscow
by the soviet government are being
fed through the efforts of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The food is being sent
in through the various courier serv-
ices that have been inaugurated be-
tween Baltic ports and Moscow by
Latvian and Esthonian agencies
Col. Edward W. Ryan of Scranton,
Pa. AmeIican Red Cross commissioner
to the Baltic states, has notified ma
tional headquarters here that food has
been forwarded to the American cap
fiyes in Moscow for several months
and that 1t is believed the greater
part Of IL reaches the men and women
to whom IL is consigned. In certain in
stances receipts for this food have
been received by Col Ryan apparently
bearing the signature of Capt. En-
NETT Fitzpatrick. former American Red
Cross relief worker. who is said to be
serving a twenty-year prison sentence
imposed by the soviet authorities
From other sources also 1t is learned
that Red Cross parcels seem to be
reaching the addresses. In addition
to food. clothing and other necessities
have been forwarded to Moscow by
the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Hundred Branches in Baltimore
Archdiocese to Hold Annual
Convention Here.

Holy Name societies of the arch
diocese of Baltimore will hold their
annual convention tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in st. Dominic's s
Hall, 9Th and F. streets southwest.
One hundred branches of the organ
ization in Maryland. Virginia and the
District are expected to be represented.
Many delegates will attend the
solemn high mass at II o'clock at
ST. Dominic's Church, following the
arrival Of a special train from Balti-
more at 10 am. Rev. John Carroll
Moore. of the Church of the Holy
Name will sing the mass. The sermon
will be preached by Very Rev. John
A. Cavanaugh, of the Holy Cross Col
lege, Catholic University.
Headed by Capt. Harry Walsh. a
reception committee of local branch
officers will meet the delegates at
the Union station. and the conting-
ent will march to the church. P.
j. Haltigan. president of the Wash
ington section. will preside at the
convention. Rev. P. c. Gavan, pastor
of Sacred Heart Church, will repre-
sent Bishop Corrigan. diocesan direc-
tor. who will be unable to be pres
ent. Rev. Ignatius Smith. and JUS
tice Wendell Phillips Stafford of the
District Supreme Court will be prin-
cipal speakers.
Election of a diocesan president and
reception Of reports from all subor-
dinate branches, now aggregating a
membership of $4,000. will be the
order of business. Arrangements for
a parade next October will be dis
cussed.
The society was first established in
1874, and the Dominican fathers have
been its promoters since that time.
1t has a national membership ap-
proximating three million, according
to statement issued in connection
with the convention.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

boys and girls in very many ways.
and one of these is their faith in
mother. Another is, that when they
are frightened or in trouble they cry
and yell for mother.
That is just what Boxer and Woof-
Woof did now. The instant they saw
Buster they began to whimper and
cry softly, and they kept it up as
they scrambled up the trunk of that
tree. Bot when they saw Buster Bear
climbing up after them, they simply
opened their mouths and baWled. Yes,
sir, they did.
Mamma! Mamma-a-a" yelled Box
er. at the top of his lungs.
"Oh-o-o, Mamma-a-a" screamed
Woof-Woof.
Now, fortunately for the twins,
Mother Bear was not so far away that
she couldn't hear them. By the sound
Of their voices she knew that this
was no ordinary trouble they were in.
Terror was in the sound OF those
voices Those twins were in danger
There was no doubt about it. That
danger might be danger for her as
well, but she didn't give that
thought. She plunged straight in the
direction from which those cries were
coming and she didn't stop to pick her
way. She crashed straight through
brush and branches in her way, jump
ed over logs and broke down young
trees.
At the sound of the first crash made
Evening star., 1921-04-23
PREACHERS TO MEET,
Methodist Episcopal Church Asso
citation to Confer in Baltimore.

A meating Of the board of directors
of the National Association of Local
Preachers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in America will be held in the
7. NJ. c. A. of Baltimore Tuesday The
sessions will begin at noon.
Local preachers from any point in
the United States will be welcomed to
the session. But only the board of
directors of the body will have the
privilege Of the floor. unless by reso-
luton visitors are invited to take pa TT
in the debates
Matters concerning the Methodist
American local preachers will be sub
jects of discussion. The place for hold
ing the next sessions of the parent body
will be determined. The matter Of the
legality Of proxy voting will be set
tied. The parent body is incorporated
under the laws of Maryland, which
allows proxy voting. Some friction
occurring at the last meeting of the
association. resulting in the resigna-
tion of the president Of Taylor Uni
versity, located at Upland, an insti-
tuition conducted by the American Lo
cal Preachers of the NJ F. Church,
also the matter as to who was legal
ly elected president of the associa-
tion will be settled.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

much of this worlds goods caused
Jesus in some cases, as, for example,
the rich young ruler, to demand a
complete surrender of all his posses
Sions. In the passage cited from Luke,
who has been called the socialist
evangelist" evidently there was more
involved than the riches Of Dives and
the poverty of Lazarus. Rauschen-
busch has pointed out that Christ
sent the rich men to hell without al
leging any crimes or vices. 1T must
be that life given over to sump-
tuous living and Indifference to the
want and misery of a fellow-man at
the doorstep seemed to Jesus a deep
1y immoral and sinful life" This may
explain the rich mans end and suf-
fering. but it is not possible to be-
Heve when one considers the rest of
Christs teachings that Lazarus reach
ed heaven because of his poverty. 1t
is only by studying all the various
sayings of Jesus that one can see how
Christ could teach that the use or
abuse of money revealed character
He welcomed the wealthy into His
service and opened up to them the
privilege of almsgiving and Of minis
tering with their riches to the wei
no double standard and did not hesi-
tate to make men. who had stolen
from the people and increased their
fortunes by grinding the poor to re-
turn their wrongly gotten wealth.
He welcomed no man for his gold.
His severest sayings We're uttered
against hypocrtes who took ad-
vantage of the widow, foreclosing a
claim to obtain her home, and then,
in the synagogue, uttered long prayers.
"Fulgarity, ostentation, envy, ambi-
tion. self-conceit. material standards
of happiness'-the qualities which
make people unspiritual. unteachable.
unresponsive to the light-are attend
ants of Mammon. whom Jesus taught
one could not serve and also serve
God. No man can serve two masters
He taught men that by love for their
bretheren they could remove the
perils Of wealth and of poverty His
insistence upon stewardship, that de-
manded that men recognize that all
their possessions belonged to God
and should be used for the benefit OF
humanity. His commendation of the
faithful servant. the diligent steward
and the watchfuI porter appear to
of the best opportunities for Chris
tian service is offered in the field Of
commerce. Christ illustrated in the
parable of the Good Samaritan what
is recognized as the last word in
philanthropic endeavor. Our Lord has
left behind in His words and works
the revelation of balanced iude-
ment and a cal to brotherhood in
life, that when obeyed will r<move all
problems of social distinctions that
develop from commercial prosperity
or the pinch of poverty.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
INSTALLS NEW PASTOR.
Sixth Presbyterian Church Receives
Rev. Maurice S. White.

Rev. Maurice s. White was installed
as pastor of Sixth Presbyteria
Church. 18th and Kennedy streets
last night at exercises held at the
church. Following the installation a
reception was rendered Mr.. and Mrs
White.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. modera-
tor OF the presbytery, presided Rev
Bernard Braskamp read the Scrip
lures. and the sermon was preached
by Rev. Marcus A. Spencer of Pitts
burgh. Pa. DR.. Radcliffe gave the con-
stitutional questions and Mr.. Bras
kamp offered prayer. The charge to
the new pastor was delivered by Rev
DIR. Silas E. Parsons, while Rev. DR.
Thomas c. Clark delivered the charge
to the people. Benediction was pro.
nounced by Rev. Maurice S. White.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
$50 GO TO BALTIMORE.
Baptist Young Peoples Union Roy
ally Entertained.

More than hundred and fifty men,
bers of the Columbia Federation of
Baptist Young Peoples Union went to
Baltimore in special cars Tuesday
night and attended a union meeting
in the Eutaw Place Baptis Church.
Supper was served, during which
musical selections were given. Dr.
kingman A. Handy of Baltimore well
coined the guests. A singing contest
between the two cities was decided
in favor of the local members.
The Baltimore members are to come
to Washington next month and will
be entertained by the local members
trip is to be taken to Mount Ver-
non at that time.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
WILL TALK AT CHURCHES.
General Secretary of American
Mission to Lepers to Speak.

w. NJ Danner, general secretary of
the American mission to lepers, will
speak May and 8, under the auspices
of the Washington Auxiliary.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson. the
president of the auxiliary, has ar
ranged Mr.. banners itinerary in
Washington as follows: May 6, 2 Pm.
at the regular meeting of the society
in Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
South: pm. women's business coun-
Gil. Church of the Covenant, Connecti-
cut avenue and n street northwest;
Sunday. $50. First Baptist Church
1890, Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant; IL. ST. Johns P. f. Church,
Georgetown; pm, afternoon Sum-
day school, Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church South; PM. Second Baptist
Church; 8 pm, Cathedral School for
Girls.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
FELLOWSHIP DINNER HELD
FOR REV. J. E. FREEMAN
Many Prominent Men Attend En-
tertainment Given by Epiphany
Congregation.

Rev. James Edward Freeman. rec
tor of the Church of the Epiphany,
was entertained at a Fellowship din
ner" given in his honor by the men,
bers of his congregation at the church
last night
More than 200 guests were in at
tendance and in response to the ad-
dress Of greeting delivered by Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding. Bishop Of Washing
ton, DR.. Freeman said: "The saliva
tion of civilization and the shaping of
the destinies of the world are in the
hands Of America today, and she can
only accomplish this by the aid of
the church" DR.. Freeman strongly
urged the need of Christianity in leg
islation.
Other speakers were Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune. U. s. NJ. c.; William
Knowles Cooper of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Col. John Temple Graves. Charles F.
Wilson presided as POSTMASTER.
Among the guests We're Col. w. f.
Horton. r. w. Hynson, Gen. Asgap-
peain of the Armenian army; Rev. G.
Monroe Royce. Admiral M. T. Endicott.
Rev. r. p. Hall, w. c. Johnson and o.
A. GlaZebrook.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
AIDS CYCLONE VICTIMS.
Red Cross Sends $4,000 to Suf
ferers in South,

An appropriation Of $4,000. supple
mentary to one of $4,000 already given
for the assistance of victims of the
cyclone that swept Texas, Arkansas,
Alabama and Mississippi last Satur-
day, causing heavy loss of life and
property, has been made by the Amer
lean Red Cross. According to Red
Cross relief workers, who have taken
charge in the disaster area at the
request of local and state authorities
hundreds Of people are homeless and
destitute as result of the cyclone
Chapters of the Red Cross are pro-
viding clothing for the hundreds OF
families whose property was entirely
lost
Evening star., 1921-04-23
EVANGELIST IN CHARGE.
Series of Services at Park View
Christian Church

Evangelistic services, which will
continue for three or four weeks.
began Thursday night at the Park
View Christian Church, under the di-
rection of Rev. William John Minges
of Des Moines, Iowa. Services are
held nightly at 1880 o'clock, except
Monday nights.
Miss Gladys Minges is the violinist
and Mrs. Luella Minges the harpist
ana sololst with the party. Rev.
Walter F. Smith Is pastor of the
church.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
WILL HONOR PASTOR.
Reception for Rev. DR.. Montgom-
cry Of Calvary Methodist Church.

Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery.
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church,
dered a reception in the church audi
and Mrs. Montgomery will be ten
torium Wednesday evening by the
members of the church and their
friends.
DR.. Montgomery is entering on the
sixth year Of his pastorate at Calvary
Church. having been appointed by
Bishop W. F.. Mcdowell fer another
year, at the recent Baltimore con-
ference. DR.. Montgomery was re-
Gently elected chaplain of the House
Of Representatives.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Mother Comes to the Rescue
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
IN all the world, below, above,
The greatest thing is mother love.

Ill tHe "oE1u, DelOW, aDOye,
Ihe greatest thing is mother love-
Peter Rabbit.
The love of a mother is wonderful
beyond all things. There is nothing
to compare with it. There is nothing
it will not attempt to do There is no
danger 1t will not face. There is no
sacrifice it will not make. 1t Is the
most beautiful, the most perfect of all
things.
The twins, Boxer and Woof- -Woof,
had thought that in climbing a tall
tree they were making themselves
safe. 1t had not entered their funny
little heads that great big Buster Bear
would climb that tree. So you can
imagine how terribly frightened they
were when Buster started up that tree
after them. They scrambled up and
up until they were just as high as
they could get, and there they clung
with feet and hands. the worst scared
little folk in all the Green Forest.
Now, little Bears are much like little
Evening star., 1921-04-23
WILL CONDUCT SERVICE.

The Womans Interdenominational
Missionary Union has charge of the
service at the National Training
School for Girls tomorrow at $40.
Miss Mary J. Wright. representing the
Young Women's Christian Social Serv-
ice will sneak
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Sunday School Lesson

POVERTY AND WEALTH.
Isaiah, $50: Amos, SAT;
Luke, 16.19-25.
Golden text: For where
your treasure is, there will
your heart be also."-Luke,
1884
Evening star., 1921-04-23
MAJ. GooDIER RESIGNS.

The President has accepted the
resi- gnation Of MAI. Chester J. Goodier,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

younger Mrs. Hamon with an auto rnatic pistol a few days before Hamon was shot
 w. E. Meyers, an Oklahoma City hardware salesman, testified he had sold Clara B. Smith" an automatic pistol, and defense counsel submitted that their client was the person who had made the purchase
 Spectators during the noon recess scurried about with platters of sand wiches. hard boiled eggs and pies, while numerous others who remained in the courtroom had brought lunches with them.
 The morning following the shooung Clara went to the infirmary and saw Hamon for two or three minutes ana immediately left, Freeling said.
 The attorney general said Hamon at first told Frank l.. KeGch. his business manager. that Clara did not shoot him, but later admitted it when Ketch said he knew she did. Ketch was told to give Clara s5000 and "get her away, ' Freeing continued, then describing in cidents connected with her flight. for which he said. Ketch and Hamon jointly were responsible.
 Story of Her Escape
 The defendants flight from Ardmore south into Texas was described by Mr.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
BEAUTIES OF VALLEY AND APACHE TRAIL
 SHOWN IN PICTURES

'.Arizona's Garden Of Allah is the title given a Salt River valley made two-reel movie" photographed by c. I Blanchard under the direction of the denartnent of the interior for the Salt River Valley Water Users association. The photoplay had its premier show ine, to a group of invited guests at the Columbia theater yesterday morning at l1:30 o'clock.
 Fields abloom with cotton, rich with grain or knee deep in alfalfa; orchards with trees weighed down with oranges. e,anefruit or lemons: cows lowing in inc lanes; great Roosevelt lake, the storehouse of rich waters. and, lastly,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

Dr. Walter Hardy of the Hardy sanitarium. where Hamon died. pr. Hardy testified Hamon told him Clara Hamon fired the fatal shot while he was lying on bed in a ho- tel room ell is said to be the only witness who can establish the truth or falsity of statements at tributed to Hamon after he was shot
 tempted to obtain an airplane and, failing. motored west to Waxahachfe Tex. where she observed two officers and drove away carrying in her huff two automatic pistols. The statement said Clara rode to Cisco and took a train for Fl Paso- It continued with a description of Clara's flight to Chi huaf1ua, Mexico, and her discovery there by a newspaperman.
 The pistol with which he said Ha- mon was shot was exhibited by Free ling over the protest of the defense.
 At the conclusion of his statement, the attorney general asked the jury to return what verdict in its conscience and Judgment it saw fit. The defense reserved its statement until later.
 There was an audible stir as Dr. Walter Hardy. proprietor of the sani- tarium to which Hanon went when shot. was called. He said Mr. Hamon came to his sanitarium, pale faced, and threw his arms around the doctor and kissed him on the forehead.
 'sf'm shot," MT. Hamon replied to
 question by him, Dr. Hardy said,
 '.by Clara Smith. l told you she
 would do it. 1 am going to die.
 am weak and want to go to bed"
 Dr. Hardy said he immediately took Hamon to the elevator, upstairs and to bed.
 Doctor, take my right. want you 70 promise me you never will reveal how I was shot. except in open court, !" Dr Hardy quoted the dead man as swing.
 Bloody Garments Shown
 Dr. Hardy said he undressed Mir 1arcn. As Attorney General Freeline sispaved the bloody underclothine taaTnfn wore and gown he was placed in 1t the hospital, both Mrs. Jake la1non and Clara wept into their handkerchiefs, the widow aloud At forney General Freeing asked that cosrt be suspended for few minutes hile the jury examined the garments The defense objected and was over ased.
 Mrs Jake Hamon was unable t'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

compose herself and her son led her sobbing from the court room
 It was the first time Mrs. Jake Ha mon had seen the garments. Previous statements by Hamon's friends had indicated they had been burned to keei the widow from seeing them.
 Dr. Hardy said after the operation Hamon rallied and had the use of his faculties.
 He said Clara Hamon came to the ospital and was permitted to see Ha- mon alone.
 She did not stay more than two minutes, maybe three Dr. Hardy said
 fter Clara left Dr. Hardy said he went l and E&mon said he was going to die.
 That's the woman that did the work. I was lying in the same posi- tion as l am now" he quoted Hamon IS saying. Hamon then was lying on his back on the hospital cot
 Hamon in Bad Health
 Interest was intense when pr. liar dy under cross examination said that lake l.. Hamon was found to have been suffering from cirrhosis of the live. when he was operated on for the bul let wound and could not have live two years longer; also that Clara Smith Hamon herself is suffering froIl a serious malady from which she proo- ably cannot recover. Attention wa | sustained when there was introduce' through pr. Hardy, Hamon's al leged dying statement in which h said, referring to Clara Hamon. that ! the woman who did the business Sh' got me while I was lying on the bet just about as I am now
 Mike German, active vice -presiden of a bank in Ardmore, testified he onc' l had seen Clara Hamon in Jaki Hamon's office with what appeared t be a small pistol pressed close to ne employers side. Mir. German said th' Incident occurred in 1915 and that Clar' damon ran when he approached.
 Kelly NJ Roach of Oklahoma Cit. l estified that on the evening MI Hamon was shot he, had delivered t him a life insurance policy for s2eo, 0o and had taken two drinks of whisky while Mir Hauon had three. He de nied Mir. Hamon was intoxicated, tn defence pressing hard on that subject The defense counsel had indicated l would attempt to prove that Hamol was shot while making an attack ol Clara rTauaon while he was intoxicated
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

the Salt river. which feeds the lands these are the principal characters in the story of ''Arizona's Garden of AL lah.'
 The "two-reefer" is a pictorial re- view of mans handiwork in transform ing natures own achievements from barren desert land into a real garden spot. The first reel is devoted ex- clusively to Roosevelt dam and the scenic Apache trail. The second reel shows spring and fall scenes on farms throughout the valley.
 One reel. the first, was recently shown before the Massachusetts State society at a meeting in Washington, MT Blanchard wrote. and it was well received.
 It is proposed to make five prints of the photoplay and show it among American Legion posts in the south and southwest. The Water Users as- sociation set aside $500 for this pur- pose some time ago.