davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

to the greatest advantage in these
spectacular Oriental costumes, is
in her own person a most stylish
woman; IN fact. she Is always con-
sidered stunning in her attire.
An importer in Los Angeles. who
gathers the cream of the costume
product Of Paris and New York,
counts Miss Blythe, as her f~avorite
customer. and invariably reserves
her most distinctive models for her.
Miss Blythe. perfect in figure. is one
OF the fortunate few who a carry
equally we'll the simple and severe
designs of Worth or the bizzare eff
fects or Poiret-
Queen OF Sheba' opens a limited
engagement of four days at the New
Home Theatre. on Monday April
18th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

Mr.. Mosney. who Is an e~x-service
man, leaves soon for Chicago, to go
In training at the Naval Aviation
school. There he expects TO brush
up on some acrobatic stunts that he
Will Esa this season.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
WHAT RESTRICTED IMMIGRATION TO US

What does restricted immigration mean to us! 10 begin
with immigration into the country and emigration
to out of it. distinction with difference you say Very
good Now then who citizens of the United States? The
that a born naturazed citizens
United States and of the States which they That
who read More than 4Opo OF the
people of the United States who number than 100000
oregnbo have into the country 1o4O
this fact and the significance
these foreigners have their ideas OF cmgng
with people who not of their They this
clannishness their railroad construction work.
hotel service and in all the industrial occupations
of the country.
There will in the next Congress to let down
which radically restricts immigration The move
ment athered by the industries that employ unsked labor
further unless the movement watched carefully
all other of the skilled unsed occupations know that
regulated by the supply there is plentiful supply the
wages and if it is scarce the wages are high.
this point that hotel and restaurant workers are
affected white walters of the country composed
body entirely of foreigners who make business of it,
their descendants who know what good thing s and cling
They organize their according to and they
will with other Nationals that s with Germans Frenchmen
and Italians but they will not work with Negroes The Negro
better adapted and makes of the hotel and
aurant service than other OF the population
Without foreign competition he has monopoly of the business
should to make his monopoly cnch by
making his service the best eyer
immigration restrictions that keep the foreigners out of
the country the advantage of service group will
be long time before the immigration restrictions removed
1t should be business to perfect organization and
make good and that when the immigration
will affect the least because
have cnced the occupations and organized protect
interests.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29

pointed as Administrative of the
estate of Bernhard Oltmanns, de-
ceased, and has duly qualified as
such, and that all persons having
claims against the said deceased
or his estate are required to
serve the same upon the under
signed or her attorney of record
at his office in Lynden, Wash
ington, and file the same with
the clerk of the above court, to-
gether with proof of such SER
vice. within six months after the
date of the first publication of
this notice, or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated this 29th. day of June,
1922.
CAROLINA OLTMANNS,
Administrative of the
estate of Bernhard Olt-
MAINS, deceased.
First Publication June 20, 1922.
Last publication July 20, 1922.
R. B. LIE coco.
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrative
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29
No. 1902
NOTICE OF HEARING

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and
for the County of Whatcom.
In the matter of the estate of
John Hakansson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of John Hakansson. de-
ceased, has filed his Final Report
and Petition for Distribution and
Discharge as administrator with
the clerk Of the above named
court; that said court is asked
to settle said report and account,
sons entitled thereto and dis
charge said administrator; and
that Monday the 18th day of July
1922, at $50 a. m, at the court
house in the city of Bellingham,
Whatcom County, Washington,
has been fixed as the time and
place for hearing the same, when
any persons interested in said
estate may file objections or con-
test the same.
Dated this 18th day OF June,
1922.
FRANK E. KNAPP,
Administrator of the Es-
tate OF John Hakansson,
deceased.
First Publication, June %, 1922.
Last Publication. July 10, 1922.
p. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29
GREENWOOD
GEORGE ALTON FAMILY
TO MOVE TO TACOMA

Mr.. George Alton expects tc
move his family TO Tacoma the
first of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Walstor
/ of Mt. Vernon were entertained
at the home of Mr.. Walston'
brother, S. D. Walston, from
Thursday until Monday.
Mrs. Arie Raider and children
CLYDE, Harold and Irene spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ed
fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Huisman
and baby were entertained at
dinner Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schuyleman,
in Lynden.
Matt Meenk of Riverside cal
led at the Ross Davis home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Beernink and lit
tie son Lowell of Lynden spent
Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Beernink's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mutchler.
Mrs. Leonard Lenssen and
Miss jeanette Noteboom of River
side called at the Jake De Hoogh
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Elzie Tremain and child
rem Florine and Ray and Miss
Theodoris Benadom were enter
tanned at the Roy Mutchler home
Monday afternoon
Mrs. Jacob Meenk visited Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Will
Wander Griend of Lynden.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Cramer and
children Rita and Kenneth aut-
oed to North Prairie Sunday
afternoon to visit Mrs. Cramer's
sister, Miss Matte Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Neevel and
little daughter Frances of Bel
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29

bingham spent Tuesday with Mrs
Neevel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerrit Top.
Mrs. John Gilman left for Sc
dro Woolley Sunday to spend a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson.
Mr., Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
and sons Theodore and Cornelius
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Lenssen's brother, Mr.. Ger
rit Noteboom and family, of Riv-
erside, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Roy A. Mutchler spent
Wednesday evening with her
daughter Mrs. Ben Gilman.
Mrs. Will Blowers spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the Fred
Rose home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cramer and
children Rita and Kenneth aut-
oed to Bellingham Friday of last
week.
Peter Van Dyke made a bust
ness trip TO Bellingham Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
and sons Cornelius and Henry
De Motifs of Lynden visited Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. M. Huisman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Landau
and Mr.. Henry landau, all of
Lynden, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Landau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blowers
and son Alvah. Mr. and Mrs.
James Bailey and children, Doris
Clarence and Victor spent Sun
day at Birch Bay.
Henry De Motifs of Lynden
spent from Saturday until Sun
day with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Kampen of Lynden
Friday evening.
Miss Elsie Gilman of Bellii4g-
ham spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Fred Rose and daughttr
Katherine visited Friday after
noon with Mrs. Bernard Olt.nak
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard rye 1T
and daughter Dorothy, CT C.en-
dale spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs Pyeatt's sister. Mrs.
Bert Landau.
Mr.. Carl Elsner s.. Miss Min
ME Elsner and Mr. Fred Elsner
returned Wednesday from Lewis
County where they have been
visiting friends for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. McDaniels
of Wiser Lake spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey.
Mrs. James Bailey spent Mon
day afternoon at the Paul Bailey
home.
Mr.. Jake Roosma was taken
to Bellingham Tuesday
Miss France Gilman and Mr..
Carl Gilman spent Monday even
ing at the j. R. Courtney home.
Mr.. J. r. Courtney, Marvin.
Della and Clay Courtney, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Urfer and child
rem autoed to Skagit County on
to attend the base ball
game between Lynden and Edi-
son.
Miss Katherine Rose spent
last week with her grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson,
of Lynden.
Miss Minnie Elsner is staying
with her sister at Ten Mile this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Meenk, ia
cob Morse, Margrett. Albert, Ad-
rianna and Clarence Meenk were
entertained at the c. NJ. Huis-
man home Friday evening.
Among those who attended
the dairymens picnic at Corn
wall Park Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Meenk and son Err
nest, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Len
ssen and children Theodore and
Cornelius.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29
No. 4739
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and
for the County of Whatcom.
In the matter OF the Estate of
Wilhelmina B. Schuyleman, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
as executor OF the last will and
testament of Wilhelmina B.
Schuyleman, deceased, and has
duly qualified as such, and that
all persons having claims against
said deceased or her estate are
required to serve the same upon
the undersigned executor or his
attorney OF record at his office
below stated in Lynden, Wash
ington. and file the same with
the clerk of the above entitled
court, together with proof of
such service within six months
after the date of the first publ
cation of this notice or the same
will be forever barred.
Dated this Is tn day OF June,
1922.
ADRIAN vERBRUGGE,
Executor Of the last will
and testament OF Will
helmina B. Schuyleman,
deceased.
First publication June Is, 1922.
Last Publication July 6, 1922.
r. B. LIE coco,
! Iynden, Washington.
! Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29
No. 4744
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington In and
for the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Nick Haveman. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap-
pointed executor of the last will
and testament of Nick Haveman,
deceased, and has duly qualified
as such, and that all persons
having claims against said de-
ceased or his estate are required
to serve the same upon the un-
dersigned executor, he being also
the attorney of record, at his Of
flee in Lynden, Washington. and
file the same with the clerk Of
the above named court, together
with proof of such service within
six months after the date of the
first publication of this notice
or the same will be forever bar
red.
Dated this 29th. day of June.
1922.
r. B. LIE coco.
Executor of the last will
and testament of Nick
Haveman, deceased.
FIRST Publication June %, 1929.
Last Publication July 90, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29

No. 4745
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington In and for
the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Bernhard Oltmanns. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Carolina Oltmanns, has been ap-
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Speaker Machold's Change.

With his announcement in favor of
a continuation of the Lockwood COM
mittee's activities Speaker MAcHoLp
of the New York Assembly again
marks himself as the man of sense
and the leader of parts his record IN
the Legislature generally has shown
him to be.
Speaker MACHoLD came out frankly
and strongly against the average leg
islative investigation which stirs up
matters not worth stirring up, spends
money that ought to be saved and
gets nowhere. He declared that>the
political graveyard was better place
and occupation for such committees
than running at large to no necessary
and useful public purpose. and he
was right.
At the same time, however, Speaker
MACHoLD said that If he could be con-
vinced of the need or benefit Of any
investigating committee in existence
or of any investigating committee in
prospect he would treat it on its mer-
its. On this basis his examination Of
the record of the Lockwood commit
tee and his judgment of the work
that remains for it to do decided him
that it ought to go on and ought to
be backed up suitably by the Legisla-
ture. So he came out as openly and
clearly for the Lockwood committee
as he had before been against it.
This is the difference between
small caliber politician who is hide
bound in his own prejudices and feel
ings and statesman who is fit to fill
the high and powerful Office of
Speaker o. the New York Assembly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Krassine's Half Rational Plan.

Land hunger was one of the chief
moving forces behind the Russian
revolution of 1917; land freedom and
the plenty of the soil formed the
basis of the Bolshevik revolution of
1921. The entire new program of
the Soviet leaders, adopted at the
memorable meeting of the. Third In
ternationale early last year, hinges
on the traditional economic creed
that "the Russian peasantry is bound
to the earth by indestructible bonds"
The new preachment Of the Soviets
is that Russia must be saved by the
prosaic method of supplying the land
free, land owning peasantry with
seeds and plows and permitting it to
work out the destiny of Russia as
naturally and instinctively as an ant
burrows in the earth or bee lays
up nourishment for winter.
All of which would be feasible If
the Soviet leaders we're as sane other
wise as they are in their desire to
encourage agriculture.
LEoNID KRAssINE, Soviet Trade
Commissioner in London, has pub
lished in England an outline of the
new program. He sketches the de-
velopment of the Russian peasant in
the years Of war and revolution from
a backward, narrow minded slave TO
progressive, forward looking citi-
zen, master of his own destiny, will
ing to adopt the most advanced ideas
on agriculture as well as on life in
general.
THE Russian peasants wife,"
KRAssINE submits as proof OF this,
has become accustomed to dresses
Of good quality: the village has de-
veloped a demand not only for cloth
ing and footgear OF town patterns
but for perfumes, adornment and
even jewelry. In view Of all this, in
view of the boundless agricultural
expanse OF Russia, and taking into
consideration the extraordinary
wealth of its natural resources we
are justified in anticipating an un-
precedented development of agricul-
ture and the development of a con-
suming market of dimensions un.
known to recent history"
Against this background KRAssrNE
unfolds his plan, which was the foun-
dation of the suggestion by Prime
Minister LLOYD GEoRGE for an inter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Wilkes Booths Cry.
Was 1t Of Pain and Rage or of Glory
In His Deed2

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: At what
semper tyrannis" before landing? Mr..
Veader writes to your paper: II was In
Ford's Theater the night of Mr.. Lin
coins assassination, seated in an or
chestra chair close to the stage. and saw
Booth leap from the Presidents box and
before he struck the stage remember
distinctly hearing him say sic semper
tyrannis.'"
II Booth had stood in the box and
shouted before he jumped there would
have. been hundreds to verify the words
uttered. If he jumped as he shouted
he could not have said more than .'eic"
before he struck the stage.
The late Major White of Mount Ver-
non testified for years that he was In
an orchestra seat near the stage and
that Booth did not articulate anything
but uttered cry OF rage as he fractured
his leg in landing. No doubt this cry of
pain was interpreted by Mr.. Veader as
he says--and others seeing It In print
thought they too had heard It as he did.
w j. Ferguson. still an ornament to
our stage, who was the only one. except
Miss Laura Keene. before the audience
when Booth jumped. tells me positively
that the assassin did not say anything.
An actor would be the first to hear
line like ''Sic semper tyrannis."
HERBERT S. RENToN.
NEW ROCHELLE, February "a.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

provides meal for cattle. oil cake for
fodder, bean cake and fertilizer.
1t enters into the manufacture OF
dynamite and high explosives, soaps,
linoleum, rubber substitute, marga-
rite paints, varnishes. toilet powder.
waterproof cloth, paper umbrellas
and lanterns, salad oil, lamp oil, lu.
bricating oil, sardine preservative
and lard substitutes.
From a provincial native product
Indigenous to Manchuria the soya
bean has spread through China and
Japan and to the United States. The
annual production has attained the
substantial figure of 100000. 900
pounds, OF which 6,6O0.0o0 pounds are
grown in China, 690,000.o00 pounds
in Corea, SO0,0oO,OO0 In Japan and
110,o00,000 pounds in the United
States.
No longer limited to native culti-
vation and consumption, the soya
bean has become a fourishing three
Power product, worldwide food for
animal and man, and wellnigh In
dispensable raw material in many
different industries.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Jake's Two Wives.
He Is Not Polygamist Although on
n Ranch i'm Utah.

To THE New York HERALD: Theys
two punchers come here riding the grub
line and they says 1t must be fine to be
a arthur and have your name in print
and 1t must be grand feling to be
able to rite and they KEEP on so as lxno
theys josh somewhere but 1 never
tumbled until Jake he Jumps me about
riting and telling hes been marry twicet
so then I found out you had shown my
letter to you. Amt this a hell of
pencil? 1 sure am going to buy one of
my own.
I says to Jake folks around here kno
you aint TO blame for them liking some
other feller bettern you. Jake says that
aint the point them feliers in NYork
maybe think becaus l live in Utah had
EN- both at same time. / says you fell
lars would kno from the riting we
wasn't no pollygamests cause It will
shows rufflnement and education.
Jake is on the peck and says to tell
you he knos hes fool but he never
marred no two women to one time. I
gotta square myself so admit he aint
no fool but just the same / never got
marred How them punchers seen II !
cant figure for they cant read english
and besides anything what has gramer
in 1t is plum confusing to them. You
can square Jake with them Yorkers II
you want aint earring. BOB AIKEN.
GRANGER, Utah. February IS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Flivvered 1000 Miles.
Coast to Coast Trip Made by Three
Young Men Last Summer.

To THE New YORK HERALD: 1 read
with interest your editorial article about
coast to coast trip that three fellows
took in a Ford car last summer. You
might be interested to know that A. Ed
ward Conover. Jr., of 110 West Eighty
fourth street, New York city, my brother
Strang and I took a much similar trip
last summer with some of the priva-
tions that you describe.
We left New York on June % In a
Ford touring car and after little trip
through the White Mountains and the
AdirondacSs followed the Yellowstone
Trail to Yellowstone Park. We then
went down the Pacific coast to Los
Angeles by way of the Glacier National
Park and Portland, and on our return
home came through Salt Lake City and
st. Louis. We went six days out Of
our way through much mud to see the
Grand Cafion OF the Colorado.
We were gone from New York for
three months and went about 1900
miles. and on our way home were so
broke at times that we couldn't afford
to buy loaf of bread We started
with brand new Ford, which vas just
about half the expense of the whole
trip. We had lots of trouble. but did
not have to accept any external aid
except for dollars worth Of repair
advice out In Washington.
GORDON II. CURTIS.
ELMIRA, February "a.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Hettrick and Brindell.

In some quarters there may be
criticism, honestly intended, of sys-
tenn under which JOHN It. HETTRIcK
served in prison only a part Of the
sentence imposed on him, while
ROBERT P. BEINDELL, whose name is
associated with HETTRIcK's in the
graft unearthed by the Lockwood
committee, remains in Sing Sing
with long period of Imprisonment
ahead.
First of all, however,, 1t must be
remembered that HErTRIcK and
BRINDELL were found guilty OF differ
ent offenses. HETTRIcK was con-
vlcted of having conspired to coerce
master plumbers to join the ring of
which he was the executive and the
object Of which was to raise the
cost of contracts. This was a mis-.
demeanor the punishment Of which
the law leaves to the Parole Com
mission but limits to three years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
BRINDEIL was convicted Of extor.
tion in compelling the owner Of a
new building to pay $4,000 in order
to have strike order on the build
ing withdrawn. Under the Penal
Code extortion is felony and the
maximum punishment is fifteen years.
Justice MCAvoY sentenced BRINDELL
to a period.of from five to ten years
at hard labor in State prison.
The agent of guilty employers,
HETTRIcK, is now free on this charge,
while BRINDELL, the man who used his
power over labor to gouge others, is
still in prison. The sentence imposed
in each case was in accord with the
particular Offenses as the code weighs
them. The punishment OF misde-
meanors in this State. except in cases
where the penalty ,s otherwise stated,
is not more than one year. The
Parole Board, which bears the respon-
sibility for the release OF HETTRIcK,
may have had this in mind.
1t would be difficult to say whether
HETTRIcK was sufficiently punished
for the crime for which he has served
time. His ofense was great, increas-
ing as 1t did the cost Of housing at a
time when more homes were needed.
On the other hand, he was first Of
fender, his conduct as prisoner was
perfect, and to a man of his habit a
year in prison must have been a
severe penalty. All in all, however,
HErTRIoK was lucky that the code
made his offense a misdemeanor
rather than a felony. The indict-
ments he must now face may result
in seriously increasing his term OF
Incarceration.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
The Disaster Attributed to the Evils
Of Bureaucracy.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: There
is to be an inquiry as to the Roma
disaster, supposedly to fix the response
bility. There is no inquiry needed rs
to this particular phase of the matter.
The responsibility is upon those men
who imposed their ideas upon the Gov
ernment and had the Government pur-
chase this contraption. and the whole
amount Of it-this sad business-is this,
that we have in power a number of men
holding down Government Jobs who. In
order to make good and make 1t appear
that their particular bureau Is a neces-
sity, are continually coming forward
with all sorts of novelties. It's the
novelties that catch tho American pub
lie, and as our rtpeople are always moro
inclined to believe than doubt, the affair
is pulled off and becomes for a time
OF great moment as news.
Vast sums OF money have been spent.
squandered, dumped into the pockets Of
the manufacturers Of these death traps
1 have been a Republican for years and
years and ] am tired Of this continual
pouring out Of money In this country
when look abroad and see how affairs
are managed in Great Britain, say But
this will be smothered up, smoothed
over; but, all the same. the Administra-
tion will have to answer for 1t willy
nilly. AN OLD HERALD READER.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. February "a.