davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
EVENTS IN MUSIC
CONTINUED From Page 25D

brilliant and muslco. pianist VII. be
the soloist Of the first concert He
Will play some of his own delightful
numbers on his program
The policy Of mixing heavy over
lures on concert pieces with ne
best popular numbers as features,
has resulted in gaining much ia ror
for Harry Gels and his Blackstone
theater orchestra. Many who did
not care for the more serious num-
bers. came into better appreciation
Of the orchestra by hearing light
and popular numbers played by 1t.
Mr. Gels is striving most faithfully
10 please all.
Beginning today his orchestra Will
play MOzart's overture Don Juan
while the latter half of the week will
feature Pleasant Dreams" said 10
be one of the best popular numbers
out
Howard Barber former director
Of the Palace .Theater orchestra.
made his initial appearance as
leader Of the new Lasalle theater
orchestra of nine pieces this after
noon. His organization is sure TO
add much to the enjoyment of the
picture programat that Jheater in
the future.
Best records of the week as re
ported by the various dealers are:
Victor - Tomorrow" by the
Great White Way; "Homesick" and
All over Nothing at ALL" by Paul
Whiteman's orchestra; You Re
mind Me OF Ny Mother" by Henry
Burr. and Nellie Kelly Love
YOU" by Billy Murray.
runswick-"Rustle OF Spring"
and "Fantasie Impromptu" Of
Chopin. by Leopoldt Dodowsky;
Chicago" by Isham Jones and his
orchestra, and My Cuban Dream, U.s.
by Carl Fenton's orchestra.
Columbia Came, 1 Saw, I
Fell" by Ray Miller's orchestra, to-
gether with Dixie Highway"
Where My Caravan Has Rested"
by the POnselle Sisters. and Son Of
the Hills" by Tandi Mackenzie.
o. K. - Laughing Sons and
Uncle Josh on the Radio"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
BY NEA Service.


NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Mrs.
Harry Louis Haas. wealthy society
woman, was tired of tn round Of
social life between her country home
at Douglas Manor, Long Island, and
her town house at ia w. 55th St
She could no longer drive an am
bulance in France, cor the war was
over.
And nothing seemed to offer fresh
thrills until
She decided to become a police
womani
That was four years ago. Today
she's one of the most valuable aids
TO the missing persons bureau Of the
New York police department.
Though she serves without COM
pensation, she has the ranking OF
special investigator with all the
of a regular detective.
She wears a star-and sometimes
she carries a blackjack" and auto
matte pistol.
I'm trying to put the human ele
ment into police work in New York, ."
says Mrs. Haas THE work I like
best is that connected with runaway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
A VERY REAL HERO

e~~~~--~>~~~-~~.>>~
fretting about you and your friends
and your plans and your chances in
life, and IL you can't do better than
poor old Dad by the time you are
his age, why
I don't suppose Son has the faint
est idea that Dad is a real hero. 1
wonder II he will realize when Dad
dies and he has to worry about keep
ing up the home place, and meeting
all the obligations at the store, and
looking after the invalid brother anG
either helping the little cousins or
telling them outright that they can't
expect any more.
I wish somebody would recognize
Dad as a hero right now and not
wait until he is dead to send him
wreath OF laurel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

girls and there's enough Of that to
keep me busy.
With the cooperation Of the miss
ing persons bureau I'm trying to
treat these girls kindly and with con-
sideration. I'm trying 20 show them
their mistake instead Of treating
them as criminals. And I think I've
accomplished some real reforms"
Mrs. Haas is one of our best
workers" says Capt. John II. Ayres,
chief OF the bureau. "She and her
car are always subject TO our call
at all hours of the day or night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
IN INTEREST OF THE
BLIND
(Continued From Page -

Continued From Page 25.)
VoC- Milton did not lost sight until
past 80 years of age. OF more recent
years, Louis Braiile. the inventor of
the Braille alphabet and method for
the blind and NJ. Bernus. both
Frenchmen, who leave behind an
ineffaceable memory. Then there is
Pierre Wiley and not at all least is
HELEN Keller. beref of sight at IS
months % age who today a woman
of about 40 years of age. is still
blind, nevertheless very distinguish
ed and accompl shed. passing uni
versity examinations with brilliant
success.
Though not each Of these names
shine with great luster. they suffice
to remind US that blindness does not
contravene the full development OF
the intellectual faculties and that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
LEATHER LII TRNNING

The most advance shoW.rrs for
Palm Beach indicate thar leather -
one Of The most popular trimmings
I is used for pinnEs. braided belts
and 3pY'l0U7l motifs Bright green
and red leather are frequently used
on white crepe frocks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

and third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine
Insist upon Pape's Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blow
ing and snufflingi Take 'Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose opens clogged-up nostrils and
air passages of head: stops nose run
ming; relieves headache, dizziness,
feverishness. sneezing. The second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
AGREEABLE OLD WOMEN

rhe story was told
They were simply amused as one
is amused al the outlook and exc
preston OF a naughty little aoy who
thinks the world is made lp Of rr.-
cycles for him 90 ride. and nurse
maids for him 20 disobey.
What a little fiddle of one string
they do PLAY. some OF these new au-
,h0rs who ty 10 make us believe
tina, they are men OF genius, They
see only one side Of life. they have
only one song i'm their repertoire.
one dance in cheir poor. p-Iful
lctle program hatever do they do
when that one string and that one
song and dance become monoton-
ous2
There is nothing So useful and SO
happy and SO agreeable IN the world
as sane. serene. gentle wise. old
woman.
And if she has a sense of humor-
BY the way I wonder where the
popular authors mother is. and
how she feels when She reads what
he thinks ought 10 happen 20 her
and 10 every woman Of her age be-
cause she no longer appeals To- ev-
erythinE that is most primitive and
most savage in his nature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Leather dyed in some mysterious
or silver, is the newest trimming
used 10 enhance the beauty Of large.
black. velvet hats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Speak up, What's the matter
with YOU ," she demanded as I hest
tated. wondering with which Incl
dent OF the nights startling tale I
would better begin. rs anybody dead
or dying?"
80 one IS dead" 7 returned slow
". but Tom Chester IS very near
death"
Margaret. l shall lose control OF
myself and box your ears II you
don't tell me everything al once"
she exclaimed furiously, and under
a quick fusilade OF questions I re-
tailed the evenings happenings from
Smiths entrance under Katie's
guidance 70 my delivery into DR..
Petitt's hands OF the antidote for
the poison on Smiths knife. omit
ting only my own encounter with
the drunken men in The rar l had
si1c-s wiped.
d didn't think that ape had Z IN
her" she commented wl-h apparent
eal'ousness when 7 told her OF
Kat.e's bravery and resourcefulness.
Then WITH an unconscious betrayal
90 her zeal liking Tor the girl she
demanded briskly-
Who's with her now? You say
AIRS Underwood IS helping with Mr.
CheS, er o"
80 one" J returned "Dr Petit
attended go her throat. and she has
some 90 sleep
rf "a r.tnering '1ok aai
....I tec door,.
And that's al your pretencA OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Are You Sure?"

His manner was almost offensive.
and my answer was as curt as I
could decently manage
lu tae Adiroudacks"
DE started preeeuthlv arr DTS
g. narrowed
Are you sure2" he demanded.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
W ARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that on
and after October 26. 1922, the
Treasurer of Whatcom County,
Washington will pay warrants
issued on the following funds,
to-wit
CurrentExpense warrants to No.
S5425 inclusive.
school District No. .. General
Fund warrants to Ne. 2949
inclusive.
school District No. 303 General
Fund warrants to Ne. 1894
inclusive.
School District No. eos General
Fund warrants to Ne. 3844 in
elusive
school District No. 312 General
Fund warrants to No. 592 in
elusive
school District No. 81 General
Fund warrants to Ne. $50 in
elusive
school District No. BIS General
Fund warrants to Ne. SOS in
elusive
school District No. 819 General
Fund warrants to No. 579 in
elusive
School District No go General
Fund warrants to No. $50 in
elusive
Interest ceases on the above
October &C, 1922. Dated at Bel
Iingham, Washington. this 23rd
day of October, 1922.
EDITH NJ THORNTON.
Treasurer.
Whatcom County.
Washington
Published October &c. 1922
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
SUNRISE
SUNRISE SCHOOL PUPILS
MAKE SPLENDID RECORDS

Those OF the Sunrise schoo.
who have been neither tardy moi
absent during the first six weeks
of school are Sth grade-Selma
+ Swanson, Adolf Swanson. EN-.
manuel Lindberg; 18th grade
Willie Mcleod, Benson Lindberg
9Th grade--Melvin Hougan; 18th
f. grade-Minta Hamlin. Virginia
Cliffert, Robert Swanson. Joe
Klynstra. Lorens KIynstra. Roy
Summerville; Attn grade-Helen
Swanson, Myrtle Johnson. Myr-
tie Hougan Adelia Jern; 3rd
grade William Kilgore, Margar-
ct Eekert; 2nd grade-Bernice
Johnson. Florence Swanson; 1st
grade-Ruby Hamliu, George Ec-
kert
The sixth week examinations
have been written and the pu-
+ pills were given their first re-
ports for this term. last week.
Mrs Martin Burk called on
Mrs c. W Tiffany and on Mrs.
Lee Kilgore, Tuesday
/ The teachers and pupils Of the
Sunrise school rae planning TO
give their grst program THIS year
ID NoYem ber.
Mrs. Robert Mcleod visited the
Sunrise school last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craw-
ford were Lynden visitors, Mon
day.
Miss Mary Burk spent the week
End with her parents, Ar. ana
Mrs. Martin Burk.
Miss Edith Myers visited with
her sister, Mrs. Alton Fenton
from Sunday until thursday ev-
enlng.
Mrs. Martin Burk called at the
nome Of Mrs. William Crawford
FRIDAY afternoon.
Miss Vera Btnetleld spent the
We k-end with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. a. D. Benefield.
Mrs. Martin BURR and Mary
Bunk were BeIllngham shoppers
saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

NO. 4463
NOTICE or FINAL HEARING
In the Superior Court Of the
State OF Washington In and
For the County of Whateom.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Tryutje Helder, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned executor Of the last
viii and testament Of Tryntje
Helder. deceased, has filed with
the clerk of the above named
court his Final Report and Pc
tition for distribution and dis
charge as executor; that said
court is asked to settle said ac-
count and report. distribute the
estate TO the perous entitled
thereto and discharge said eX-
eCutoI and that Monday. the
goth day of November, 1922 at
$50 a. N al the courthouse in
the City of Bellingham, What
com County, Washington, have
been fixed as the time and place
for hearing the same, when any
person interested in said estate
may file objections or contest the
same.
Dated this 23rd day of Oct
ober, 1922.
First publication October %,
1922.
Last publication Nov 16. 1922.
PETER SCHUYLEMAN,
Executor OF the last will
and testament of Tryntje
Helder, deceased.
r. 2 lie coco,
Lynden, Washington.
Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Annie Johnson, Mr. Emil Lind
Mr.. Frank Johnson, Miss Emma
Johnson and Miss Helga Lind.
A number of friends called on
Mrs. Mary Burgraff Tuesday ev-
ening, the occasion being Mrs.
Burgraffs birthday Her guests
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

BIG NEWS-The Seattle Star at
Bargain Rates, $3.50 a year.
Subscribe at Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

No HUNTING sIGNs-on sale at
The Tribune office
FOUND-Auto crank. Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

BARGAIN Summer Rates-Seat-
tie Star $3.50. Subscribe at
Tribune office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
LONELY BACHELOR
 COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Oct. II. Walter P Frank, well-known bachelor lawyer who lived in fashionable apartment dressed to go out to dinner the other day.
 Then, without apparent reason, he removed his coat, obtained pistol and ended his life.
 Frank was fifty years old. He was Harvard graduate, man of wealth and apparently without troubles. His servants said he was a victim of lone Illness. They declared he never en tertained friends and had no love af fairs.
 Ike Marvel, in his famous "Reveries of a Bachelor described aptly the feelings of a single man, as he sat be fore his fireplace and dreamed of a wife, of little ones and happiness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
ALASKA MISSIONARY, UNCLE SEC. HOOVER,
 DIES IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Oct. II. - Dr. H. J. Minethorn, a prominent educator of Oregon and uncle and foster-father of Herbert Hoover, died here today Dr. Minethorn came to Portland re- gently from Metlakahtla, Alaska, where he had made his home for sev- eral years. He has had a varied ca reer as a physician, educator and min ister in the church of the Society of Friends, and as a missionary to the Indians. A Civil War veteran, he first came to Oregon in 1882 to take charge of the Indian School at Forest Grove, He later became first president of Pacific College When Herbert Hoo ver's parents died Dr. Minethorn took the boy into his own home, rearing him as his own son, and later sent him to Stanford University.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
x.RAY USED TO TELL
 AGE OF BOY PRISONER

CINCINNATI, Oct 1.-The H-ray was used here recently for the first time in the police annals of Cin- cinnati to determine the age Of a prisoner, Allen Harris, a negro, who was arrested last week following the attempted robbery of local jewelry store insisted that he was only seventeen years old, though he had the appearance, of heinz much older. So the Juvenile Court authorities ordered X-ray plates made of the prisoners hands and other parts of his body, and, after comparing these with similar photographs ot various ages, reported that Harris was no more than seventeen and pos sibility no older than sixteen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
BANNER GIRL TELLS
 CONFLICTING STORIES;
 DEEMED INCORRICIBLE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 11.-Pearl Banner, who discovered the bodies of Rev Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, and whom Raymond Schneider has accused Clifford Hayes of intend ing to kill when he fired the bullets which ended the lives of the minister and his choir singer was arrested yes terday on the charge of incorrigibility She has been locked up pending the investigation of conflicting tales which she has told, in which she admitted undue intimacy with Schneider as well as with her father, Nicholas Banner The latter has been arrested on her accusation and released on $10,OO0 bail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
CAPTAIN PRAISES PASSENGERS ON
 STEAMER QUEEN

According to word received on the steamer Spokane, just before the Queen reached Seattle after having been on White Cliff Island, a reception was held in the dining saloon of the vessel, at which Captain Glasscock thanked the passengers for their be- havior during the trying hours of the stranding. He also praised the crew of the Queen for their faithfulness, efficiency and consideration of the passengers. Stewardess Mrs. May Gourley as a reward for her cheerful ness, bravery and care of the passen- gers, was presented with purse con- taining $75 in cash by Captain Glass cock on behalf of the crew.
 The Queen has been repaired and is paid up for the winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
CALL STORY A LIE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. - Wilbur Lagette, a travelling salesman, today volunteered the statement that he was the man mentioned by Asa G. Cand- Ter, Coca Cola king" in statements given publicity by Mrs. Onezime De- Bouchelle involving alleged reports of visits to her rooms in Atlanta during a conference reunion. As a result of the reports Candler is alleged to have broken his engagement with Mrs. De- Bouchelle. Lagette characterized the whole story as "a lie and the fabrica- tion of scandal-mongers."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
WILLIAM TELL EXPLOIT
 STARTS $1o,Ooo SUIT

CINCINATTI, Oct. 11.-A mod ern game of "William Tell and the Apple" has come to light in the Common Pleas Court of Hamilton County in the form of a $1O,O0O dam age suit filed against the archer's father by the mother of a younges- CT whose eye stopped the shaft meant for the apple. It is alleged that Roy Twenhofel twelve, shot out the left eye of William o. Perry, eight and damages are asked be- cause the father of Twenhofel is said to be responsible for allowing his son to play with dangerous weap- on."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
PELTS BRING
 GOOD PRICES
 FUR AUCTION

ST. LOUIS, Oct. II. - One of the spectacular features of the fur auction held here yesterday was the sale of fourteen hundred Russian sables, which brought from S15 to $320 apiec2. Four hundred and ten fisher belts brought from $23 to S175 each; six hundred otter brought a maximum of S37.50 each; eighty two hundred Amer ican red fox sold for $3.05 each; five nutria went for $2.60; fitch sold at S2.SO, Japanese mink brought $2.7O, while kolnsky sold for $300.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
OPIUM SLEUTHS FOILED
 BY WILEY CHINESE GANG

HONOLULU, Oct. 11.-Customs of ficers were startled here when $20O0 worth of opium disappeared vi tually before their eyes at small Chinese drug store in the heart of the city, supposed to be operated by a member of the powerful inner ring of opium dealers. A Chinese girl was hired by the revenue officer to make a decoy sale. The girl went aboard the Pa cific Mail liner President Wilson, brought the opium down the gangplank and carried it to the drug store, trailed by the customs officers. She was in the building two minutes when the officers raided it, but a two hours search of the place failed to reveal where the opium had disappeared.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
JAPAN DECIDES
 RETURN CHINA
 LOST PROVINCE

TSINGTAO, Oct. 11.-Japan has de- cided that the leasehold to Kiauchow, China, will be restored to the Republic of China on December 2, according to information given out at Picking yes terday. When the restoration is ac- complished, the Chinese flag will fly over Kiauchow for the first time since that province was acquired by Ger many in 1898. The return of kiau- chow to China by Japan, which came into possession of the territory when Germany evacuated it during the World War, was one of the principal demands of China presented at the Versailles Conference, and one which Japan strenuously opposed. klau- chow has been strongly fortified and improved under the German occupa- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
DETECTIVE GETS BRICKS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 11.-Frank P. Kirkby, a Middlesex County detec- tive, who claims to have heard the statement of Harry Schneider, in which Clifford Hayes was implicated in the Hall-Mills murder was today attacked by a crowd of indignant citizens, who him with bricks. Kirkby escaped unhurt. Attorneys for Cliff ford Hayes announced today that they had absolute proof that Hayes was at home in bed at the time of the staying.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
YEARS STRIKE
 ENDED BY DEATH

BNRLINGTON, Iowa, Oct H. - The oldest striker in the world is being buried today with the funeral services said over Albert M. Parme- ter. Parmeter, an employe on the Burlington line, went on strike in 1888. As the strike wa snever settled, he has been out ever since. He has received many thousands of dollars since that time in strike pay contributed by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of which he was a member.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
ESTATES RIGHTS" MAN
 CAN'T FILE CANDIDACY

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. II. Henry Young, of Waco, whose certificate of candidacy for the United States Sen- ate for the "State Rights Democratic Party" was denied by the Secretary of State, applied to the Supreme Court of the state for permission to file mandamus proceedings against the Secretary, compelling him to cer- tify the candidacy The Supreme Court has denied the application.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
HAMM0ND HEADS COMMISSION FOR
 FACT . FINDING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The per sonnel of the Fact-Finding Commis- sion for investigation of the coal in dustry was announced by President Harding yesterday. The commission is headed by John Hays Hammond, while former Vice President Marshall, and George Otis Smith, Director of the United States Geological Survey, are among the seven members.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
SENTENCE OF BOY
 UPHELD BY COURT

MADISON, Oct. 1.-The Wisconsin Supreme Court in a decision handed down yesterday, sustained the verdict of the lower court in sentencing youth of fourteen years to imprisor- ment for from three to five years. The boy was found guilty of man. slaughter as the result of driving an automobile while intoxicated. when he ran down and killed a pedestrian.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
USE OF FOREIGN
 SHIP FOR BALL CRUISE
 PROTESTED BY ASSN.

WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-Following the announcement given out by Amer ican professional baseball players, in- cluding six of those who participated in the World Series, that they were embarking on foreign vessel for the Orient, on transforming cruise, the National Merchant Marine Association today made formal protest. The use of foreign vessel for transport of the Americans was condemned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
ARMY FLYERS PLAN FLIGHT
 TO ATLANTIC

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 11.--Lieutenants Macready, and Kelly, who broke the worlds record for endurance flights last week with the monoplane T-2, planned to start today on their pro- posed nonstop transcontinental flight, which was postponed last week owing to weather conditions. The conditions today, however, are unpropitious, and the flight has again been put off until a more favorable day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
POWERS SIGN
 PEACEPACT0N
 TURKQUESTI0N
MUDANIA, Oct. 1.-The armistice it is announced, has been signed by all the powers concerned.

LONDON, Oct. 11-A peaceful solu- tion of the Near East situation has apparently been reached on the basis of Greece's surrender of eastern Thrace to the Turks, with proper safe guards to Christian minorities and recognition of the neutrality Of the Dardanelles. News of the signing or the armistice convention last night was received here with great relief, where for a time it was feared that the Turks would refuse to sign
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
ISSUE COURT ORDER TO PROTECT TWO WIVES
 FROM lRATE HUSBAND

AKRON, Oct 11.-If fear of the electric chair at Ohio State Penl- tentiary will not save the lives of two women from the blood lVst of seeking divorce, perhaps they will by restrained by injunctions isued in Common Pleas Court by Judge H.. c. Spicer.
 The Judge, on the application Of the women, who declared their lives were in danger, issued the restrain ing orders asked
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
 STARTS AS CLERK
 TO BECOME BANKER

NEW YORK, Oct.11.-Arriving at his twenty-first birthday next month, William H. Vanderbilt, son of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who lost his life in the torpedoing of the Lusitania, has de- clared his intention of becoming banker. To prepare himself for that profession, young Vanderbilt has start ed out as a clerk in the office of the Wall Street Trust Company.