davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30

Fra nsss A ESsd ' VIZ EH Sc NJ
WE ER NE NE exc b %
j. H. Moblo, Eh VIZ VIZ NE
Less Road ..-......-.......,...-...,,.. .4.so
Enoch Peterson Wa Wa VIZ
NE Less Road -...-.-.-.-.....--.4.SO
Proctor M. LeMaster, Eh e "
NE NE Less Road -.---....-.1.6
w. c. Simmons, E1A VIZ NE
Less Road .-...-..-.--..........-. - 20
D. E. Sharp, VIZ Wa Eh NE
Less Road ................ ..-..-..--......4.S0
H. N. Setter, Eh EA Sc NE :
E rs it Of VIZ E1a NE NE
c. H. Gray, Com at a pt $50 1T
E and 80 IT S of NV cor OF
NWA : tn E 1012.5 t-th s
go it : tn w 1016.35 tt tn N
go TT to beg. .-........3.4 40
Haakon Peterson, Eh Ell NV
Less Road .........-...-...... .-..S.25
Geo. Karstetter, w 1880 1T OF
NV exc N 4O.O3 a. and exc
SW SW NV or com at Sc
cor SW SW NV = tn Ely along
the center line of aforesaid Sec.
SO to the Sc cor Of SW Sc
NV = tn My along the center
line of the Ell NWA a dist.
Of 16S0.5 IT = tn WHY par. with
the N line of sd Sec. to the q
line of the Hannegan road til
S along the E line OF Hanne-
gan road 999.7 IT to the N line
of SW SW NV of sd Sec. tn
Ely along the N line Of sd SW
SW NV to the NE cor there
of tn Sly along the Ely line OF
aforesaid tract to the pit OF
beg. exc Tele. Road cOntg.
66.4 a. m or l..................~..15.45
c. Fl. Gray, Com at pit on S
bdry of Smith Road 665 IT E.
of NV cor Sec. 33 : tn f. along
S side Smith Rd 1926 IT tn s
go It = tn w an dpar. with S
line of Smith road 1926 It to
e line of Old Tele. Rd. tn My
along E line of Old Tele. Rd
to beg. 90
G. o. Porter, Com at NV cor OF
NWl4 TIL 8 32O.25 IT til Il
sos it tn N to N line of NV 4
tn w to beg. Less Road. ~
G. o. Porter, ct al, Com at
on E line of the flanagan
Road 80 1T E and 1000 It s
of the NV cor Sec 33 tn II
and par. with N bdry line sd
Sec. to pit of intersection with
w bdry line Of Old Tele. Road
-th in My dir. along w bdry
said road to pit 350.25 IT S
of N bdry line Of sd Sec tn w
to pit on e bdry line Of Han
negan Road which pit is locat-
ed $50 IT s and 80 It. K OF
sd NV cor said Sec tn S along
e bdry line of sd flanagan
Road to pit. OF beg. .......,-..-1.65
Lewis Stenger, SW SW NV Less
Road ..........2.6
John Hobson, N 2S.70 a. of w
100 Of SWL T,pga Road
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30

100 a Of SWH Less Road
w. "
Howard c. Thompson, S 70 a OF
w 100 of SWA Less Road
NJ. C.. Ransford, e 80 of NE
SW- w 1874 a. of E 80 a. Of
Sc SW Less Road....,......~17.75
L. B. Hawk, e ~ a. of Sc SW
Less Road .................. ............-8.9 5
II. w. Kinney, N 60 a of Sc n
Frank w. Aldrich, w 1 a. of ST.
Sc S 20 of NJ Sc exc s
2 rods (la) of e 10 a.. 8.25
S. J. Torney, Sc Sc S 2 rods OF
NE Sc : SW Sc exc w 33 IT
Less Road ................ ..........47.Ob
Dated this 14th day of No
1922.
SAM e. BARRETT,
County Auditor and Erer
officio Clerk CT l..
Board OF County Com
missioners Of W'hatcom
County, Washington.
Nov 20. 80 and Deem
Der 9TH, 1929.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30

DIOCh Z . Z .
Carl Kelm, NEA Block IL $50
Amassa Everttt, Less RR = Road
NWA Block 12....-....-........-....-8.O 5
Carl Kelm, NJ SW Block II
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
FRIENDS GIVE SENDOFF
TO HOUSTON MAGAZINE
Our World He Says, viii
Come Out in Many Languages

Three hundred OF the friends Of Her.
fert 5. Houston gathered at a dinner in
his honor at the Hotel Commodore las
evening to celebrate his launching Of q
new magazine named Our World. that
VIII deal with international affairs and
conditions. Expressing his belief that
his craft will prove to be a real ship and
not a rowboat, Mr.. Houston said
Unless we can bring understanding
among the peoples OF the world and a
Lroper and fair adjustment among their
"'tal interests there is bound TO be fric-
ton. explosions, war. There is nothing
that so cries aloud to be done as to
rpread light and Information about the
world. throughout the world. America
needs that light and so does every other
country. That Is the reason for my de-
termination to have editions of Our
World, at the earliest possible moment,
In all countries, each editson in the Ian
gage OF the country "a publication"
Other speakers vsrs Oscar s. Straus
rr. John II. Fipldy Glenn Frank, Edger-
ton Parsons, Collin Armstrong. william
G. Darcy and Wallace w. Atwood.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
AUSTRIAN LOAN BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Chamber Approves Extension
Of 24,OOO,OOO Grain Credit
for 25 Years.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March 90

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., March co.
The House OF Representatives to-day
agreed to the joint resolution extending
for twenty-five years the time for pay
ment Of the $4,000. 600 loan made by
the Grain Corporation to the Austrian
Government. The vote was 142 to so.
The resolution now goes to President
Harding for approval. 1t was passed
unanimously by the Senate.
The arguments advanced in support
OF the resolution were that It would be
impossible to collect the debt now. and
that II given this extension Austria
would be able to tide over her difficult
ties and meet her obligations.
Representative Linthicum (Md.). who
recently visited Austria, declared that
that food may be bought for the starv-
ing people until the next harvest
III members of the House could see
the conditions In Austria and the want
OF her people," he said, they would
not hesitate even though Austria asked
gift of food to this extent, but she Is
not asking any gift, she is merely asking
for an extension of time"
THE United States is not alone In this
action" Mr.. Linthicum continued. Ger
tainly il Czecho-Slovakia, which was
under the dominion OF Austria for sew
eral centuries. could extend the time,
the United States can do so: in fact. all
of the countries will make credit ex-
tensions to Austria, not only in the way
of helping her, but frpm business
standpoint
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
WOULD DEPORT RUM
AND DRUG PEDDLERS
Federal Officials Support
johnson Bill Dealing With
Alien ViOlators.
COMMITTEE HAS HEARING
Assistant Commissioner Jones
Suggests Agreement With
Britain to Stop Smuggling.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoKK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
shin n O.. Ma rch %

Special Dispatch to THE New YoxK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March 90.
James E. jones' Assistant Prohibition
Commissioner, and w. w. Husband,
Commissioner General OF immigration.
appeared to-day before the House Conn
mittee on immigration and Naturaliza-
tion in support OF the bill OF Representa-
tive Johnson (Wash.) providing for de-
portation OF all aliens found guilty OF
interstate trafficking in liquor and mar
cotic drugs.
Mr.. Jones expressed the opinion that
80 per cent. of the bootleggers and drug
peddlers were aliens. Representative
Siegel IN. Y.) challenged the figures,
declaring many Of the violators are doc
tors. druggists and men in similar pro-
fessional work.
Mr.. Jones disagreed with Representa-
tive Raker (Cal.) that there are more
violations of the narcotic and the pro-
hibition laws in New York than any
where else.
He suggested an agreement between
Great Britain and the United States ~
the only effective way to stop bootleg
gng and the illicit sale OF drugs in this
country. Mr.. Jones asserted vast guam
titles OF liquor are being imported from
the British Isles. Bimini. Cuba and the
Bahamas. He said there had been a
pronounced improvement recently in the
situation along the Florida coast. the
Mexican and the Canadian borders.
Mr. Husband testified the records OF
the Immigration Bureau showed that
most Of the violators OF the liquor and
narcotic laws are aliens. He felt that
the plan proposed In the johnson bill
would improve the situation.
Representative Johnson believes that
House within a month and predicts its
enactment with little opposition.
New York and other largo ports are
open to new dangers from smuggling
by depletion of the ranks Of the Coast
Guard personnel and equipment because
of shortage OF funds. II was declared
at the Treasury Department to-day.
Senator Wadsworth (N. Y.) is seeking
to defeat pending legislative proposal
to restore the Coast Guard wage scale
to a pre-war basis. If such legislation
were passed it would have the effect of
driving out OF the Coast Guard a large
number of well trained officers and en-
listed men. Even the present scale of
pay. he says, is so low that it is diff
cult now to retain good officers. For
the first time in many years the Coast
Guard Is without ensigns.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
SAGE FOUNDATION
QUITS FOREST HILLS
Trustees Yield Financial In
terest to Residents Of
Model Community

Through the sale OF all its stock In
the Sage Foundation Homes Company
the Russell Sage Foundation has re-
l:nquished financial interest in the
model development OF Forest Hills
Gardens. The buyers of the stock are
for the most part residents or lot own
ers at Forest Hills who comprise a
syndicate headed by John NJ. Demarest.
and general manager of
the Sage Foundation Homes Company.
The Sage Foundation is carrying out
its purpose of turning the management
of the property over to residents. Rob-
er W. de Forest, president Of the foun.
dation. yesterday said of the sale:
1T means nothing more than change
in the stock ownership of the Homes
Company, and transfers that stock
from the Sage Foundation to Mr..
Demarest. who has been general
manager Of Forest Hills Gardens
since 1911. No one Is in q better
tnue the development of the property
along the present lines. The trustees
Of the Sage Foundation have welcomed
this opportunity OF transferring the
interest to those who are
more concerned In the continued sue
cess of Forest Hills Gardens.
''The purpose Of the colony when or
ganized in 1911 was to provide mors
healthful and attractive homes for
many people and to demonstrate that
careful city planning, convenient thor
oughfares, quiet domestic streets
end ample public places would make q
suburban development and
imitation"
The late Mrs. Sage and those WHO
were associated with her in the project
were impressed with the need OF more
housing facilities In the suburbs for
those who could pay from s25 per month
Upward to purchase a home.
In one sense the success of the proj-
cct was its own undoing as far as its
purpose was concerned
Weather folk were attracted, prices
scared and the Sage Foundation found
Itself in the real estate business on a
scale which It had never intended or
foreseen.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
VOTE TO USE KNIFE
ON SURVIVING TWIN
Sixteen Surgeons Agree on OPP
Grafton Moment One Of
'Siamese' Sisters Dies.
BOTH SINKING RAPIDLY
Experts Figure Rosa Will Have
/ to 1000 Chance for Life
When Josefa Expires.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, March 29.-Sixteen surgeons
met here to-day to confer on the case
Of the "siamese Twin sisters, Josefa
Blasek and Rosa Blasek Dvorak.
Pneumonia in a severe form attacked
Josefa, with other complications. and
1t was decided to make ready for an in
slant operation should she die--an
operation that literally will cut the two
bodies apart and give 10 Rosa .ne
chance in a thousand to live.
Late tonight it was reported on
cially that both twins were sinking
rapidly and their condition practically
is hopeless
DR.. Benjamin II. Breakstone, chief
physician attending the twins. declared
an operation to separate the two wouil
be performed the moment life expires IA
one body.
Josefa was first to show pneumonia
symptoms. but it soon developed In one
OF Rosa's lungs. Rosa's condition. now
ever, is not as critical as that Of her
twin. 1t is to save her life that prep
arations are being made for the opera
tion.
The success Of such an operation de-
pends entirely upon an undetermined
factor-whether each sister possesses a
separate and distinct physical AMI
psychological entity.
Rosa seems to realize her s,ster's con-
dition, and is apparently satisfied that
death for Josefa means death for her.
She has not been told of her chance for
life.
DR.. Breakstone received a telegram
from DR.. ]. K. Sang, leading surgeon OF
Pittsburgh. which said he was leaving
for Chicago and to withhold the opera
ton until his arrival.
i don't think the girls have a
chance" said Jesse Rose. who has been
manager Of the twins for ten years.
They are too much like one person
Should one die. the other would pine
away"
One thing that Ia believed to have
aided the disease in making it's en-
croachment is the small amount Of food
the twins have taken since i'll. They
have completely lost their appetites.
Normally. their combined appetite was
enormous. Five meals daily were served
to them, and they usually consumed five
pounds of meat. a large quantity of cake
and pound of coffee daily.
The twins were the second offspring
OF ordinary -Slovakian parents
Four other brothers and sisters, all liv-
ing. are normal in every respect. Rosa
was married fifteen years ago, and her
husband was killed in action in 1917.
Josefa never married.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
INQUIRY SHOWS COLLEGE
MEN ON HIGH MORAL PLANE
Methodist Conference Is Told Standard of Students Is
Beer Than That of Corresponding Number of
Young Men in Any Other Field of Activity.

PAwrucKEr r. T., March 2s.--
Morality among college students is
higher than in any other group Of
corresponding numbers, the Rev. War
rem #. Sheldon OF New York, a secre-
tary of the Methodist Educational
Board. told the New England Southern
Conference of the church tonight. His
conclusion was reached after an extern
sive investigation Of moral conditions
in more than 100 private and State
universities.
"A great deal has been said about
the presen. low moral standard OF coll
lege students" said DR.. Sheldon. but
investigation does not confirm the gen.
oral impression. We have been i'm
pressed with the high moral standard
OF college students after Investigation
OF this very thing. Two or three rowdy
students attract more attention and
make more noise than 500 quiet, dill
gent men about them. There is small
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
BUS PROFITS ia CENTS
ON EACH DIME FARE
Fifth Avenue Auditor so Tesfi-
flies IN Suit.

After listening to five more witnesses
and accepting as evidence O number Of
account books and reports Justice Null
Ian in Supreme Court yesterday reserved
decision In the suit of Edward L.
SGhaefer. as a taxpayer. to restrain the
city from issuing licenses to individuals
CT corporations operating bus lines or
from operating buses itself.
William i. c. Mayer. Assistant Cor
9cration Counsel who tried the case for
rie city, insisted yesterday the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company was the real
plaintiff and called witnesses to show
,hc company never received authority
from the city for some or the lines It
operates.
Joel C. Tiffany. auditor. testified the
company makes "A profit OF LA cents
on each dime fare and that the route TO
Washington Heights. which the city
maintains is without authority. Is ten
miles long.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

percentage of young men in every COL
lege who live riotous lives and often
give to the whole college student class
a bad name.
II do not mean to imply that COL
lege dormitories are glowing examples
of rectitude, for single men living in
barracks do not naturally grow into
plaster saints. My contention is that
the moral standard of any representa-
tive group OF college men is higher
than corresponding group Of young
men from any other field of activity.
There Is a certain sense of inde-
pendence. free and easy manner and
modes of dress, but the moral side Of
these young men will stand investi-
eating. The fact that the colleges to-
day are In the limelight makes a great
difference. But il we were to turn the
spotlight on other groups OF young men
in other callings we would then come to
appreciate the high moral standard of
college students"
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
MEXICAN DECREE BRINGS
RECOGNITION NEARER
Relieves Mine ODners of PEN
dlfies for Unpaid Taxes.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March 90.
The State Department announced to-
day that the Mexican Government had
issued a decree relieving the owners of
mining property there from the payment
OF penalties arising out OF the failure
to pay taxes on such properties during
the disturbed conditions in Mexico.
The action. which came after a series
of informal negotiations between the
two governments, Is accepted as bring
Ing the matter of Mexican recognition
one step nearer.
Conversations between George r.
Sunmerlin. American Charge d'Affaires
at Mexico City. and Alberto Pani Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs In the Obreron
Cabinet, are going on all the time. Of
fIcials OF the State Department said
to-day. There is a strong pressure for
recognition. and nothing would please
the Administration more than to be Ger
tain that conditions were such as To
warrant recognition.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
ONLY III PER CENT.
CAN'T SPEAK ENGLISH
More Statistics From the Cen
sus Taken in 1920.

WAsHrNGToN. March ?9.--Eleven per
cent of the foreign born white popula-
tion in the United States 10 years OF
age and older, according 70 the 1920
census. was unable to speak English.
In Texas. New Mexico and Arizona
(whero more than two-thirds of the
foreign white Inhabitants were born in
s1exico) the percentages unable to
speak English we're respectively 51.7
per cent, 49.i per cent and Clio per
cent
The next highest percentages or those
unable TO speak English we're In West
Virginia. 1873 per cent, and Florida.
1873 per cent, while the smallest pro-
portions were shown IN South Carolina,
1.S: Georgia. LIS Kentucky. 2.2: North
Carolina, ~ District Of Columbia, 49,
Washington, a. Oregon, 3.3; Tennes-
see, 3.3: Montana, ga: Virginia, 81;
Utah. Al; Alabama, AZ. and Iowa, 4.a.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
DENIES STEALING A WIFE.
Defendant says Mrs. Norton Had
No Affection for Husband.

Defendant Says Mrs. Norton Had
No Affection for Husband.
George Washington Beckel. an official
Of the Lawyers Mortgage Company Of
Brooklyn. has answered the suit OF John
Z. Norton OF Portland. Me-. for aliena-
tion OF the affections OF the latters wife
by saying he did not know Mrs Norton
was married when he became acquainted
with her. Through counsel before JUS
tice Cailaghan In Supreme Court in
Brooklyn he denied his relations with
her were at any time improper. He
also asserts that as Mrs. Norton did
not love her husband her affections could
not have been alienated.
Norton contends the defendants an
swer is scandalous and irrelevant and
that It was interposed to delay the trial.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
MORSE CONSPIRACY
CASE COMES UP TO-DAY
Shipping Man, His Sons and
Eight Others to Be Arraigncd.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YosK HrnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
washington, ID. G.. March 20.
Charles w. Morse, his three sons,
Erwin A.. Harry T.. and Benjamin
Morse and eight others. all OF whom
were indicted recently on charges OF
conspiracy TO defraud the United States
Government and the United States
Shipping Board, Will be arraigned to-
morrow before Chief Justice Mccoy.
Those indicted besides the Morses are
George NJ. Durditt. Nehemiah Campbell
Rupert M. Much, Philip Reinhardt
Leonard .. Christie, William w. Scott,
Richard o. White and Colin II. Livings-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Her neighb0rS
were surprised
They did not knOW such a floor
as this was possible

as this was possible
HEY had linoleum in their Kitchens
i tackled down. But here was floor made
with kind Of linoleum they had never seen
mot tackled down, but cemented down firmly
over builders deadening felt.
1t was quiet and restful to the tread. FirmI
but not hard. Easy to clean, and in color
harmony with the furniture and decorations.i
1t made perfect setting for the rugs. 1t
looked more like real floor than any floor
they had ever seen.
People who have seen modern linoleuml
floors laid in the proper way have new idea
of linoleum and new idea of beauty, dura-'
bility, economy and comfort in hoor-making.
We have little booklet, Decorative
Linoleum Floors containing twenty-four
colorplates, showing Jaspes, carpet inlaids,
parquery inlaids, marble tiles, printed de-
signs, etc. This booklet will be sent free on re-
quest. You can take it to a store and show the
merchant exactly what you want to see. ANY
store will give you estimates Of the cost of Arm
strong's Linoleum put down in your home.s
ARMSTRONG Cork COMPANY, LrNoLEuM DEPARTMENT
Lancaster. Pennryiraais
New York Office a1a Fifth Ave
Phone Madison Square 1900.
Cea Sr TIE CIRCLE a trademark on u. bulsp baeE
q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
NOTICE TO TEAM AND TRUCK


Notice Is hereby given, that the board
of county commissioners of Cascade
county. Montana, viii receive bids up
70 10 o'clock a. m. or Saturday. August
Il. 1922. for the hauling and dumping
of approximately SITS cubic yards of
gravel on the Ulm road to Lower Deep
Creek road. a distance OF about 4A
miles. according TO specifications TO be
seen at the office of the county sur
veyor in the courthouse.
A certified check. payable to the order
of the county treasurer. must accom-
pany each bid, to be forfeited 10 Cas-
cade county in case of bidder to whom
award is made falling to enter into a
contract within 10 days after the ward
Of contract: also check for ! per cent
of amoun bid. payable to state indus
trial accident board as a guarantee for
payment of insurance premium.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids.
Mark bid Gravel Bids and address
to county clerk. Great Falls, Montana.
BY order Of the board of county COM
missioners of Cascade county. Montana
JOHN E. MORAN. County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
MRS. MARSHALL
Dies; FUNERAL
TO BE SUNDAY
Resident of City for % Years
Passes Away; Services
at Masonic Temple.

Mrs. Mary Marshall, wife of Frank
j. Marshall of 1905 Fifth avenue north,
died at the family home Wednesday
evening. after an illness of a year.
Mrs. Marshall was 81 years of age
and had been a resident of Great Falls
- years, and of the state 80 years.
She is survived by Mr.. Marshall. three
daughters and four sons. Five of the
children were at the home at the time
of Mrs. MarshalIs death and the other
two, Ross and John Marshall. are now
en- route to Great Falls from Chi
cago.
Prior to their residence in Great
Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall lived at
different places in Montana. their place
Of residence depending upon Mr.. Mar
shalls location as a railroad man. Mrs.
Marshall was born in Erie. ILL.,, 81 years
ago and was married to Mr.. Marshall
at Hlllsdale, ILL.,. in 1879. removing
from that state to Montana three years
later.
Throughout her residence here Mrs.
Marshall was actively identified with
many civic and community affairs and
was prominent in fraternal work. She
was a past matron of the Eastern
Star and was affiliated with the Wom-
ems Relief Corps. the Royal Neighbors
America and the Modern Brother
hood of America. The funeral will be
held at the Masonic temple Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock an dthe ritu-
alistic service of the Eastern Star will
be exemplified. The Rev. George ".
Edwards. for many years a friend of
the Marshall family. will assist in con
the service at the temple and
at the grave. The body is at the W.
H. George company's chapel.
The children are Ross Marshall of
Richmond. Va: Larrie Marshall of
Roundup. Mont: Van Marshall of
Mont: John Marshall of Chi
and Mrs. Bertha Murray. Miss
Marshall and Miss Mayme
Marshall. all of Great Falls.