davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-21

summer months in the Govern
ment Forest Reserve OF the Cas-
cade Mountains, returned to the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Odmark last week.
Mrs Glen Petit and son Glen
of Custer spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Pettit's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burk.
Mrs. Robert Mcleod is spend
ing a few days with her daugh-
ter who is i'll at Bellingham.
Miss Ruth Kron is working
in Bellingham at present.
Mrs. Carl Hamlin called on
Mrs. Robert Mcleod Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Berger of
Mt. Vernon and children Maxine
and Wilfred and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Berger and children Gerald
and Marceline visited Sunday
morning at the Martin Burk res
idence and during the afternoon
at the Joe Helgath home.
Miss Vera Benefited of North
Prairie spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Benefited.
The following pupils of Sunrise
are attending the Blaine high
school Clarence Gustafson, Lee
roy Kilgore, Homer Benefited and
Ross Bruins.
Mrs. Robert Lowrey is very
much improved i'll health.
Edith and John Myers were at
Bellingham Saturday morning.
Mr.. A. Wheeler is hauling the
cream to the Dairy plant in Lyn-
den.
Mr.. Martin Burk and Mary
Burk were Blaine visitors Satur-
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Anderson
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Pearl
Nessen, who left Sunday for Pull
man.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-21

Rev. II. X. Pasma has returned
from his vacation in Michigan
and Southern states, and Will
occupy his pulpit this coming
Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-21

The Home Economics club met
at the W. r. c. Hall Friday af-
ternoon. The afternoon was spent
with making flowers for the fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

But it does not end at that
point. 1t is not yet mirror. 1t
must yet be siivered. For: silver:
ing the plate is washed with dis
TILED water and then placed upon
blanket covered table heated 20
about one hundred degrees. While
in thjsposition the liquified nitrate
of silver is poured over it.
No longer is it mercury coated.
That practice died a quarter cent
urv ago, the high price OF the
meta, and its injurious effect upon
the worknen combining to SUB
stitute r;:rate OF silver. =
With the silver precipitated
unon tire hack. The plate il. d1ttd.
shellack eG and painted. 1t 70 ready
for the frame. and. after the Akln
ee the 1rame makSY has wro oagat
htung circumference. II b~h@HAaS.
at> AKt. m!rrOF. l
Ru, the rhArS<tG, sf tAS EiAxSa
qsad a.LArrn:n&s The guilty dt aSS.
,sneS mirror. Shonld y have the
,l,gatAA, aS~ thA WAnGt tneSO.
,p,ru~us souv%xtty Al s&acavtt1s
.-a ~1U y. nAHb,h-4 b thA satS-
tAI -.h~<' %lAAy"S tAsAWAS
~ Fp..SEans ssntOrx1-SA
Ts A~~A| thlA, pv%cttGanp ID
-tr-ar~ ar. ~~~ nA4A ~ R1ta
x,.Aa S. ptb-~ corr v~taiSo each
ws- -r-ty y: &~hAy1AS eaS rsHAA%
Aah o. su.t.o4, ss that AnA escya&
-. -iearn-H4 ard NrlllIHDcY WhiAA =
.tA mfr, 3>- dnIAhs| pr~duce VITA
n. asH .~sAAAh nark af quality
H3~1, rtcarveS Il with erikaeal
~. Sh- Inh II eNwlSSA 4, She
tka n >. shs @~teSLs Z aspandans
.p-.s shAt sndk he' She -
am.. el,> LSvs ~ the mirror, f~a.
- hs e. p~- INT" VI. Gepst. SA~
~n",~s u.Ai 4 haa at.JHrd tAa
vi %"- q. II 'n!k r.h~ u'trh ..,a.. y-r,r, .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

eyes, the perfections and defects
alike are disclosed.
For more than two centuries
the mirror maker has wrought to
supply this perfect vision. For
years men died from mercury
poisoning incurred while silvering
the backs OF the mirrors. Death
lay in the art but Milady must be
served and victims marked the
path toward perfection.
Plate Glass Discovered
Progress has marched in steady
strides since the days of Louis
Lucas, of Nehou, France, in 1851.
He was the discovcrer Of the plate
glass mirror, was the disc overer,
in fact, of plate glass. Louis
Lucas, once little known artisan,
deserves Milady's obeisance. TO
him alone goes the honor of maxi
ng possible the personal discovery
Of personal charms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

..c unsuitable desire to have \
the true reflection, the behest of
vanity, in other words, has made
an art of plate glass mirror maxi
ng. No priceless relic of antiquity
axacts more rigid care no precious
metal undergoes a closer assay.
Only the purest of glass plates
may be used and the process,
from beveling to silvering, de-
mands the utmost in skill. There
dare not be a single defect for
the final covering of silver would
accentuate every flaw, infinitesi-
NAL as it M ght be.
In beVeling alone there are five
steps. First comes roughing with
sand, then the application Of
emery to even the bevel, then
with the grindstone.
then smoothing with pumice and
finally, polishing with rouge Could
any art be more exacting?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
Polished Metal to Plate
Glass Marks Progress of
Industry Which Be-
came an Art
came an Ar

IMAGINE, Milady, q mirrorless
boudoirI
Remember Narcissus, finding his
likeness only in a stream, baffled
BY the ripple Of the water!
Picture the ancient Grecian
maiden, the Roman matron, the
Etruscan damsel with only strip
of polished metal in which to
glimpse vague pictures Of her
charmsl
Consider the maids Of medieval
Europe whose eyes sought elusive
agures in the imperfect work of
tho early glass hlewsrs!
Think Of the bellies Of the early
Nineteenth Century before their
Gawed window glass mirrors!
Then, Milady. turn to your own
Hyassinx tabls surmounted by an
upriGht crystal surface and gaze
hDsn the perfect reflection in the
&apth " the plate glass.
The rOmanee Of the mirror
@eaaEy and ugliness, love and
,AatroA, slAtiOn and despair, all
Sshs emOtisnS, oil the sensations
caught mOmentarily and flung
hack ints the face of the beholder
Behind Il lies q study in reflec-
tien. Tho Greek maiden could
Sud no true % satisfaction in the dull
image in her polished metal; nor
could the women of the Middle
Ages and the Victorian Era in the
translucent mirrors of blown win
dow glass. There must have been
doubt In tho infallibility of her
EniFTor to cause that fairy tale
lady Of medieval days to chant:
"NirrOr. mirTor on the wall
Who 10 fAireSt of US all?"
Unlike The centuries past, moth
lng 10 new concealed. The mirror
Of today permits Of no fattery.
WElady sees Milady as she is, as
SGAsrs see her. Her aeetin:, ex-
Evessions, the taste of her attire,
the tell-tale crows feet under her
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

These two survivors of the Roma arship disaster, are recovering from their wounds the Soldiers Hospital at Fort Monroe, Va. In the group, from left to right are Capt and Mrs w. ]. Ree3 and Lieut. and Mrs. Welsh. Underwood X Underwood
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

desks were thousands of sheets of
paper covered with spelling lessons,
history. latin, maps, drawings, Ian
guage lessons, geography and all the
things that have been taught during
the year.
Some of the work done by first,
second and third grade pupils in both
the Eighth and Tenth street schools
attracted much interest and revealed
the sp- -endid art teachers have these
days of teaching by doing and having
done.
Some of the individual pieces de-
serve special mention but it is scarce
ly safe to do this without running
some risk. The teachers have reason
to be very satisfied and happy with
the result
Ira Landreth Tuesday
Ira Landreth of Chicago is on a
speaking trip across the country and
Will be in Tempe next Tuesday night.
All ether events have given right of
way to Landreth for Tuesday evening.
He is low in northern Arizona and
fine reports come of the bigness of
the man and the message. I.andreth
was born in Texas and educated in
Tennessee, but he says he is an All
American for all America 1t will
well pay every one to hear this free
lecture next Tuesday night.
Normal Alumni To Meet
All Alumni of the Normal are to
meet in the library next Wednesday
at p. m. 1t is important that all
members of the association be present
Car .ival at the Normal
The Normal Alumni association is
making careful and elaborate plans
for the big out doors carnival to
be staged on the Normal grounds,
Monday, June 5.
Boy Scouts To Camp
Rev. Bernard Davis of Tempe will
be one OF the Boy Scout directors in
the camp to be held this summer.
See him If interested In this camp.
Old Clothes
Tempe is doing well in sending in
the old clothes. Don't put it off until
next week if you plan to send in old
ciotneS Tor the Near East people.
City Election Monday
Have you registered and have you
made up your ticket. What is the
issue? Who knows? No one has vet
told us. Tempe is in about the same
fix as the nation, the state and all
other communities are in that the
average man hears the ms Point
with PRIDE and he hears the Outs
tell of the Wicked and fearful ex-
trayagance and ineficies" Neverthe-
less. vote or quit claiming citizen
ship.
"The Rivals" Monday
AS result of the delightful man
ner in which the two acts from the
old play The Rivals was interpreted
by the English class under Miss
Pitcher. when presented a few days
ago, many requests have induced the
class and Miss Pitcher to repeat the
performance OF this 18th century
comedy next Monday night, May %.
The play will be given in the Nor
mai auditorium at o'clock. A seven
piece orchestra Will furnish music
and the nominal admission fee of 10
cents will be charged. This is a very
enjoyable entertainment. The parts
are played entirely by girls and the
costumes follow in detail the style of
the times.
Arizona Butter Best
state Dairy Commissioner Clarence
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
BIG CROWD SEES
EXHIBIT At THE
TEMPE SCHOOLS

TEMPE, May 19-Yesterday was
the gala day in the Tempe schools.
1t was the one day in the year when
the democracy of the school system
is illustrated by the visitors TO the
various rooms and exhibits.
Just how many parents and others
visited the different schools of Tempe
yesterday afternoon and wandered
from one room to another and ad-
rnired and wondered, is not known. 1t
seemed that most OF the town was
there. Those who could not be there
were the unfortunate ones yesterday.
There will never be a time or an
opportunity to get as much romance
and sentiment out of life as visit
to a school exhibit will give one.
Space will not permit anything like
a write Up of what one saw on the
trip. 1t would take columns of words.
The walls We're covered with pictures
and cut out birds, geese, ducks, horses,
mules, boats, wheelbarrows. carts,
boys. cats, flowers, flower pots, fruit,
sheep goats, all kinds of vegetables,
brownies. bells, drums, COLLINS, elfs,
FAIRIES, elephants, trees. palms, crayon
work. oil paintings, portrait work,
house plans, poster work and SO many
other things that one got confused
iOOhlHS.
In the rooms where the domestic
work and the manuels work was ex-
fibited, one saw such splendid work
that he wondered whether most of
the boys and girls we're not ready for
a good job even now. Tables, benches.
book cases, taberetts. ironing boards,
towel rollers, wheel barrows. automo-
biles, airplanes, cedar linen chests,
screens, baby cribs, desks, library
table, kitchen tables, lamp stands.
In all the buildings there were such
beautiful exhibits made by the girls
of things that were dainty as well as
useful. In the Mexican building. one
could see articles made by the little
girls that would do credit to older
workers. They had made table cloths,
center pieces. doilies. pillow cases,
bed spreads. napkins. pin cushions,
runner aprons. caps and other things
that caused many mother to almost
shed tears of joy.
On the walls and on tables and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
SET TAX HEARiNG-The hearin

SET TAX HEARiNG-The hearing
of the United Eastern Mining COM
panv of Oatman before the tax COM
mission to determine the assessed
valuation of their properties for taxa
tion purposes has been set for May
26 at Phoenix by the commission.
The mining company will be repre-
sented by r. l.. Alderman, who will
go over the annual report OF the
company with the commission. The
date for the hearing of the Ray Con-
solidated Mining company on the as
sessed valuation of their properties
has not been set by the commission.
FILES POWER APPLICATIONS
Governor Thomas Il. Campbell has
been advised in a letter received yes
terday from the federal power COM
mission that the Beckman and Linden
Engineering company OF San Fran
cisco has filed an application for
power development on the Colorado
river in the vicinity of Parker and
extending 5h miles up the river
from Parker. Any objections to the
project, the letter states, should be
filed with the commission in Wash
ington, d. c., not later than July 16.
w. S. Norveil, state water commits
sioner, also was notified by the COM
mission of the filing. The details OF
the proposed project were not given.
AT COAST HoTELS--The follow
ing people are registered at Los An
geles hotels: At the Rosslyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. s., Sutherland, G. S. Deitz, Amos
A. Belts. c. H. Akers, O. Z. Kirkpat-
rick, w. C. Mcmillan, AL. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. James: at the King
Edward, Mrs. C. S. Shafer.
PLEADS GUILTY--Herman Her
manson, charged with issuing bogus
check. changed his plea from not
guilty to guilty yesterday when he
was brought before Judge r. G.
Stanford. He win be sentenced next
Tuesday, May 23
JURY is ExcUSED--Judge r. c.
Stanford excused the jury in his
court yesterday until Tuesday, May
%.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
ANNUAL PROGRAM
Of MESA |. D. s. IS
GIVEN THIS WEEK

MESA, May 19.--Fathers and sons
of the Maricopa stake, Latter Day
Saints church, are this week end
celebrating their annual program
Thursday night more than 800 gath
cred in the T. ID. S. auditorium for
a live and inspiring program of en-
tertainment and Friday afternoon
several scores of cars carrying faith
ers and sons left for Granite Reef
where they will camp over night and
Saturday, returning to the valley
Saturday evening.
The program in the auditorium at
tracted fathers and sons from all
parts of the state. Oscar Kirkham
scout leader in Utah, who arrived
Thursday morning from Salt Lake
to participate in the annual outing
was the principal speaker of the
evening. Games, music, stories, re-
freshments and many other features
were included on the interesting pro-
gram presented.
1t is expected that between zoe
and 800 fathers and sons will at
tend the annual outing held Friday
night and Saturday at camp estab-
lished near Granite Reef. The camp
there has been named after Oscar
hlIhIlUIu, anu pOpulul iNoNtt "
boys and In boys work programs
will be in charge of the events.
Play Giants Here Sunday
The Mesa Jewels will be seen in ac-
ton Sunday on the home diamond
the colored Giants team of Phoenix
being the opposing club. Once be-
fore this season the Giants met de-
feat on the Mesa diamond and they
are coming back strong to gain re-
ven9e. Mesa has a perfect score OF
victories on the home lot to her credit
and only two defeats through all OF
this season to mar the record. The
team is going good and Manager
Stapley and his men have every hope
Of putting over another victory Sum
day. Plays will be called at 3 o'clock
Memorial Day Services
Memorial services in honor of the
nations heroes will be observed in
Mesa on May 80 with appropriate
services under the auspices of the
Mesa post of the American legion,
The committee from the legion, with
the post chaplain as chairman, met
Friday and laid tentative plans for
the day. Graves of former soldiers
in the Mesa cemetery are to be deco
rated at 8 o'clock and memorial
service will be held at 10 o'clock in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

STRAYED OR STOLEN-One bay
horse, 1000 to 1400 pounds weight;
two white hind feet, star on forehead,
X slash on left thigh over. Mrs. w.
c. Colchord. 2S East Seventh St,
Tenne
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

This time of year
folks are beginning to
think of vacations,
and n a turally the
question of luggage
suggests Itself
Large stocks here,
of hand-sewed cowhide
cases and bags. Finest
quality. Priced on to-
days p | a C e ment
cost.
Hartman" ward
robe trunks in all sizes.
These wardrobe trunks
have many exclusive
features and they are
priced very reasonably.
Everything in mems
wear.
Down to date IN price
and up to date IN style.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

| Dana, says that our Salt River valley
| creameries test higher than those OF
California AS usual California beats
us in publicity. Their butter is known
around the world If our butter is
| the best. let us tell the world about it.
| Christian Church
| Services at the First Christian
| church at regular hours i'm the morn
| ing, but will dismiss in the evening
! for the high school bacealaureate
| service to be held in the Methodist
| church.
Mr. Davis will speak in the morn
| ing on Where Is Thy Brother?" The
i Bible school is growing, especially
/ the primary beginner department,
under the direction Of Mrs. Clarence
| Clark and Miss Francis Farnsworth.
! They have just about outgrown their
! equipment and will soon have to have
i more. Monday is to be Tempe
Night in the revival meeting being
conducted in Mesa by Mr.. Walker and
Mr.. Falls. A large delegation is ex-
pected from Tempe Monday.
Methodist Church
The regular Sunday morning SER
wees at 10 and IL o'clock. The sun
day school uniform lesson is from the
| thirty-fourth chapter of Second
! lfl6 ldSlOI VIII DIGdGD
| the MOI ming sermon.
| In the evening, the EDworth league
will conduct it's annual election. All
members should be present to take
! part in this election. The annual
| baccalaureate serman for the high
! school seniors will be preached by the
| pastor in the evening service. All
! the churches dismiss for this service
and all the community is invited. 1t
| is a great event in the lives of %
| young people. The community would
| do well to meet with these Tempe
| boys and girls and give them their
| prayers ain. their best wishes for
| life's tasks. The pastors of the city
will have place in the program and
! the high chool will furnish music.
Baseball Today
! A big game of baseball this after
| noon at 2:30 o'clock on the Normal
grounds between the Normal and the
| Indian school 1t is the last chance
/ this year to see game in Tempe.
Pythian Sisters Farewell
! A little farewell was given Mrs. L..
| A. Talbot on East Eighth street yes
1 terday afternoon. Mrs. Talbot is
leaving soon to join her husband in
California and will be greatly missed
| by her Tempe friends.
Phoenix Visitor
Mrs. Mcintosh of Phoenix is visit
ing her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmitt Adams this week.
Congregational Church
Bible school at 10 o'clock. Graded
courses for all. Morning worship at
IL O'clock This is to be Childrens
Day service with program largely by
! the primary department. Baptism of
| children. Babies of the cradle roll
with their parents will be special
| guests and have a reserved section.
| This IS also Bundle day for the Near
East and all who have old clothing
| which may furnish covering and
warmth for the destitute are invited
| to bring it. No evening service.
| err, Ax-r,yA ar, csrsNT u,Nr C,a f.c.,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
ocnRie6

TO ISSUE STOCK - Authority to
issue $780, of capital stock to cover
capital advanced was granted to the
Holbrook Light and Power company
yesterday by the corporation COM
mission. The stock is to be issued to
retire all bills and accounts payable
of the company and to install a
$4,000 oil unit. The commission
also granted the company permis-
sion to issue $4,000 in first mortgage
S per cent bonds to mature in Il
years, and ordered that all similar
bonds issued under grant of Janu-
aIy Is, 1915, be Cancelled.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
HELP YOUR CITY
Coming Events

Saturday, May 20-"M d su n, m er
Nights Dream" at Cottonwood
Court, 507 North Seventh street,
$3.50 p. m.
Saturday, May 2o-Recital by youna
boys at Arizona School of Music, at
4 pm.
Sunday, May 21-community Bible
class at City Hall band stand, at
$3.50 am, e. S. Clark, teacher.
Thursday, May 25-Chicago realtors
dinner at Country club, $50 pm.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

Weather 49,. PIT. CIdy. Clear Clear
Highest Yesterday .92
Highest this date for &c years ..101
Lowest yesterday ............. sc
Lowest this date for rs years :. 40
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

A All members of Arizona
"a Lodge No. 2. f. & A. NJ. are
GSlu requested to meet at the
W Masonic Hall this afternoon
at o'clock to attend the funeral of
our brother Joseph Weitz Carver,
lute a member Of this lodge. Service
at Laveen at p. m.
OSCAR. BARTLETT, w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
McDougalI & Cassou
Washington Street
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
for the flowers and many kindnesses
shown in connection with the loss Of
our husband and father, Rev. A.
McDole.
MRS. NJ. e, McDOLE,
AND FAMILY. It
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
|. F. LOREE WARNS
OF 0YERTAXATION
Tells Bankers Present System
Smothers Enterprise and
Limits Savings.

L. +. Loree president of the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad. speaking
last night at the tenth annual dinner Of
the Bankers Forum, New York Chapter.
American Institute of Banking, at the
Hotel Astor. warned of the dangers of
overtaxation and radical thought. He
said:
"Our system of taxation Is smother
ing enterprise and making impossible
savings for investment. Trade between
the nations has largely disappeared and
cooperation between management, capi-
tai and labor are seriously disturbed.
But severe as has been the wound. 1t is
not a death wound. Recovery. while
slow. may BE confidently expected"
John II. Puelicher, president of the
American Bankers Association, outlined
the growth of the banking business In
this country and said banks in
America have grown as America has
grown and that opportunities have
grown more rapidly than have men to
accept them" Pleading for a better
economic understanding. Mr.. Puelicher
continued:
From crossroad establishments, help
ing to develop a new country into cos
mopolitan institutions trading in all the
world has been the step Of a few de-
cades. What was acceptable when
banks were purely local institutions Is
not acceptable to-day. Only that which
equals the growth of the country. of the
| banks Of the country will satisfy"
| Mr.. Puelicher asserted that sound
banking policies discourage speculation.
| encourages balanced production and bal
unced rewards for production. The
| banker is no less interested in the sue
cess of the laborer and the farmer than
In the success of the merchants and
| the manufacturer. Each contributes to
the field of his. endeavor, some bring
ing deposits, others requiring loans and
only can he prosper as many prosper
Continuing his attack on radical
thought. Mr.. Loree said:
/ "One meets on every hand a feeling
of impatience. disposition to at least
try every suggestion There is a failure
to realize. and this failure is real
menace, that while a chemical expert
ment can determine certain results in
a few hours, and an experiment in
animal breeding can be prosecuted to
a conclusion in few years, there are
few experiments in social relations from
which definite conclusions can be drawn
short of two or three generations.
I'VE want results Immediately. We are
disappointed II our experiments do not
work out as we thought they would.
If we are to preserve our civilization
the quality of patience and the element
of time will have to be given consid-
Grafton and before all the foundations
upon which 1t rests must be made i'm
pregnable. These foundations are the
institution OF the family. the institution
of private property and the authority
of government founded upon justice
and morals"