davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
- = : = ; - : =
CLEARuROOk
ESTHER SWANSON WILL
TEACH AT WtO. HAWAII

Miss Esther Swanson has az
certed position IN the Mathe-
| NAUTICAL department NJ the grade
school az ni,o, Hawaii There are
100 pupils IN the school. Miss
Swanson was a FORMER pupil and
then teacher ~ the Clearbrook
school, later teaching at the
Franklin echool IN pellinpham,
| She sailed Cor Honolulu August
18th.
Mr.. Matt Turner ia GONZALES
Gina az his home after weeks
confinement IN the Sumas Hospi-
| tai with blood poisoning
Mr.. and Mira. Chas. Merriam
and little Lola Grace PARROT
we're guests of Aunt Olive and
Uncle Dow pangborn In Lynden
Sunday.
Mr.. II. Fulk of Skagit was Wis
ting Mr.. VIM. and Miss Jennie
Quick and other Skagit friends,
during last week.
| Mr.. David Stonehouse was
| down from Shukshan for a visit
with home folks last week.
| The Lakeside l.. 7. l.. planned
for Saturday was postponed until
the next regular meeting day.
Saturday. Oct. z.
| Messrs. Joe Gilmore and ID. o.
Friend were down from McCoy's
logging camp for the weekend.
Mr.. A. c. King, mail carrier
for Everson r. is spending his
vacation with Mrs. King in the
apple orchards near Yakima.
| Mrs. Mae Warrick and brother
Mr.. Ward DuXbury and daughter
of Bellingham, were guests at
the T. H. Higginson home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Elite Estergreen was an
over night guest of Miss Ruth
Mckay Thursday at the Mckay
home on Clearbrook Heights.
Dewey Friend is operating the
milk truck for Connie Craig while
he is taking vacation east OF
the mountains.
Mr.. Fred and Miss Mamie ia
cobs were pleasing hosts at din
ner Sunday. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Perkins and
little son of Everson and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Rothfuss of Wal
nut Ridge Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Alvord and
sons William and Frank spent
Sunday in the hills near Acme
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay
charmingly entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor of their niece
Miss Marion Hayden of Belling
ham, who is leaving for Boston
to spend the winter. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Matson have
purchased new Ford Touring
car.
Rev. H. Anderson of Laconnel
filled the pulpit at the Swedish
Lutheran church Sunday after
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

.,, N.x, c,,l,, nf,,rnoou Rev
Mnriandar of snarn wooiloy aud
80 sv,,sn,, az Al, vornnn Will
ataro,a t,,, ,,nsr,,niion The
S',n,ar viii .na,h In swadinh and
IN, latter i'm III, nnpliph Ian
sua.e
ono of tho m,at bouptiful bean
erona over harvested has been
sathe,ed The acreage was large
aud the Weld haa been from TO
: toms per acre,
The Electric line on the Clear
brook Sumas road has boon com
pleted to the Ole Mataon home
and service was given the first
of the week.
Mira Joe =, Bridegroom will be
h,s,esa To the Swedish Ladies
Aid Thursday afternoon. Oct. &,
AT her home on the boundary line
Mrs. Emil Larson pleasantly
entertained the Junior Mission
nrv band at her home near the
Boundary line Saturday after
noon. Miss Ruby Loreen will be
hostess to the band Saturday at
ternoon. Oct. 7, at her home.
Mr.. Irwin Larson OF Vancouver
b. c. was guest at the Green
ough home Sunday. Mrs. Ethel
Greenough Larson and little
daughter who have been house
guests at the parental home sew
eral weeks. returned to Vancou-
yer with Mr.. Larson Sunday ev-
ening.
Jack Friend Is driving the de-
| livery truck for the c. N. Adkin-
son mercantile store of Van Blu
rem.
Mrs. George Gustin was a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

with the clerk of the above en-
titled court.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at
the address hereafter mentioned.
LOOMS BALDREY,
Prosecuting Attorney,
FRANK w. RADLEY,
Dep. Prosecuting Atty,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. Bellingham, Wash.
ROY EBEY, Plaintiff,
p. o. Address: 1929 4th ST.,
San Francisco, California.
First publication Aug. II, 1922.
Last publication Sept. %, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

DR.. F.. l.. Wood fits glasses accur
ately and scientifically.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Corner 5th Ave. and Grover st.
10 A. M.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
700 p. m.-Epworth League.
500 p. m.-Evening Worship.
E. o. CRIMES, Pastor
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
FEDERATING THE
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Roth Iowa and Georgia State Fed
pration of Women's Clubs have ruled
that all clubs affiliated with the
State Organizations, shall be and ara
also federated as we'll with the Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs.
This will greatly increase the number
Of clubs and club members in the ma
tional federation, and will bring tho
inspiration and helpful leadership Oh
this great organization to all the
small clubs located in every part OF
these states. 1t is expected that this
plan will presently become general
The Federation Of Clubs IS tne
great mass Of womanhood of the ma
ton seeing life whole. 1t brings to-
gether every woman, every club, ev-
(erv city, state, democrat, republican,
socialist and bolshevist in a great
mass of normal women. Friendship
lin work is the inspiration Of the
Federation-Mrs. Thomas 6. Winter
President of U. S. Federation o.
o |Women's Clubs.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
THE AGES OF PUBLIC
WOMEN
fRv Florence Riddick Boys)

(By Florence Riddick Boys)
It is encouraging to those who are
middle-aged lat least) to note who
are the public women, the women who
are doing things in welfare and re-
form.
These are not young upstairs who
have a theory and an overabundance
of energy and enthusiasm and see an
outlet for all of these; but they are
sane, experienced, mature women
Their influence with the men they
must deal with does not arise from
nhvsical charm so much as from men
|tal ability and judgment and a soune
cause based on the facts Of exper'
, ence. -.
Among the women Of great publ
influence the rule is not "silve
threads among the gold" but rathe
there are occasionally a few golde
}. threads among the silver, which b
far predominate.
n There are probably two reasons Il
this: It takes maturity and exper
II ence before one comes into her be
powers Of accomplishment and to "
A. public confidence; and the young
- women are too much occupied in tht
tn |homes rearing the next generate
At These public women are the graz
es mothers and their hands, now empt'
lin Of family cares, are able to serve
M children of the world.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
AvAuNT HOLDINGS

What a boon to the housekeeper
perfectly plain surfaces would be! In
building the house we ask the car
penter to put them in and we learn TO
our astonishment that mills which
grind out our finishings have all de-
creed that these shall be one pattern
fussy and be-cornered. Was the de-
siener of such really in cahoots with
the demon Of drudgery or does II
merely seem 50.
How much more hygenic, too would
be rounding corners or curves! These
are easily wiped out with the dust
less cloth and abolish the hiding
places for moths and germs.
And speaking Of hiding places fof
pests, the resort Of that kind de luxe
. is the Dashboard around the room'
+ Here mice and reaches can propagate
\ in security with never housew'fei5
p approach at their seclusion.
= The house ideal will have rounding
, corners or curves on the stairway IN
l. all room corners, in cupboards am
N drawers and holdings. Then tn
"a housewives can turn from Matha'
into Marys.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
THE ELECTRIC CORD

Do you often have to take to the
repair shop your electric pad' perco-
lator, iron, or vacuum cleaner! Per-
haps it is because you think Of the
electric cord as a rope, forgetting
that it is made up Of several strands
of fine copper wire. The number OF
times you can bend these without
their breaking is limited. When you
would detach the machine from the
cord, do not take hold of the cord and
jerk it but grasp the edge Of the
plug to pull it out. Take care te
keep the cord from kinking, being
jammed in doors or stepped on
Breaking the wires Of the cord breaks
the circuit, and the "juice' canno
slip along and do your work.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
WOMAN.I.TORIALS.
(Bv Florence Riddick Boys)

(By Florence Rlddlck noys) i
It is tremendous the influence OF
women,s organizations. Is it be-
cause we have been so sane IN OUT
undertakings that we have won con-
fidence, because we have been 50 m
cessantly busy, or merely because
mankind is just naturally indulgent
to US? At any rate whatever women
want and organize for they eventually
get. Women are great agitators.
Thew always educate public sentiment
until it is favorable, and that brings
Legislation.
one-story school buildings are
among the latest approved types
) They are built in the form Of a hol'
low square, the hollow being a gym
nastic court. They have no Easements u
but the heating plant is in a separas'
! building. They are less expensav' sN.
: than two story buildings as they e,'m nm,
! mate stairways and hall ways, wn'c
|occupv almost one fourth Of the are
EIof most school buildings ines
x(buildines are fire proof and pam
f|nroof and when a city tries one Z
X'them it is pretty likely to make q
$Ithe rest on that type.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
WHAT TO DO
fRv Florence Riddick Boys)

(Bv Florence Riddick Boys)
For soemthine in ear-unless it
can be easily removed with the flr''
nov do MT meddle with it as you may
push it in farther. Take the patient
to a physician. "a.
A few drops Of warm oil put Into |,
the ear will cause immediate relle1
il it causes suffering, and may noa'
out tn. object. Never probe in tht
ear with wire, needles, pins or any
thing harsh. If live insects get 'nt' I.
the ear they will usually withdraw I
the ear is turned to a strong 'en'.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
A.PEN PIPING.
10. Elorance Riddick Boys)

by Florence Riddick Boys
M here's to the friendly Genial sou.'
With his cordial smile 50 BRIGHT :.
The sparkle in his eye, the music III
his voice,
And his atmosphere Of light!
Whom he beams on US, in sure re-
spose
Our hearts beat a glad tattoo;
Our hope leaps high; our 1a''n 'S
firm;
And our courage strong and new
Nh Go m the Crouch with his grew
ious groans,
And +be whine of his woeful walls!
ue leaves US flabby and frazzled out
And our courage quickly quails
The bubble is pricked; the glamour II
gone;
And our best friends untrue;
Things are very bad; and are gett'n'
worse;
There is nothing worth while to %
But up and out Of it. There's n
doubt Of it
e PROSPECTS, are not 50 drear.
: Still there is laughter gay, plenty
+ work and play,
C And oceans Of friendly cheer!
" While we're thinking it over, let
choose "clover"
:, And radiate sunshine too;
-. - And love and live; and smile a
a give
! think that would be grand! 10
40 you?
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27

our club program is on a great scare. e.
M c,uh could follow it out in single
vear. It might cover a long series OF
wears, or it is possible to select any
nort;on Of it for a seasons intensive
s+udv. But whichever choice is made
tho varied survey Of the large pano
r.m. 30. Of interests in their relation u
one another is bound to be revel.
tim in club study and club activity
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
Unique Features in the Ladies' Home
JOurnal-Preparation Super.
vised by Mrs. Winter.

In its November issue The Ladies
Home Journal presents the first Of
series Of club programs Of very
remarkable and complete kind. They
are to cover the main phases Of in
tellectual and civic interests Of today
as they are related to club life. In !
close cooperation with the General
Federation of Women's Clubs The
Journal is analyzing those interests
according to the classification which
Federation Women have adopted.
Az Mrs. Winter says in the Nove111-
Der number Of The Journal, where
she announces the series, "When we
women come together in clubs our
chief aim should be to keep the we'll
springs of the spirit fresh and fervid
through contact with the best
thoughts, the best experiences, the
best ideals handed down to US through
the ages; to keep our minds securely
poised by a real knowledge Of rea
conditions. If the club is to be th'
weapon we hope for the betterlng o
community and country it must Know e,
a we'll as act. It cannot afford tn
little knowledge which is a danger
ous thing-the more dangerous tn
greater the organization. The ide'
club is the club that is neither a
study club nor all working club o'
4 combination of the two. 1t shoo
quicken its inner life by senu''
study such as outlined in these pr
grams, the kind that quickens al
does not stulify, and it should al
make definite contribution to pup
service"
Contemporary Literature. .
The first of the programs IN
November number, is comprehens'
outline Of contemporary Amer'c
literature prepared by John Farr'
Editor Of "The Bookman."
Mr.. Farrar submits ten separ'
headings for the study OF contemp' J:
.ry literature as follows: Fietl
America Poetry; American Dram
the Short Story; Biography and Au
biography; Critics, Humorist'' Es''
i,ts and Columnists, Tendencies
the Popular Mind; the Literature ne
Locality; the Little Theatre MO NO
ment and What is the Younger y
Grafton Thinking Of!
1Indor each heading suDdlV1s'
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
Comprehensive Programs

carry the topic to its roots. FOR ex-
ample, under Contemporary Fiction
the sub-headings are Romance 1ne
Novel of Ideas, the Personal Prop
lem and the Revolt Of the New Group.
And under each of these sub-headlngS
appear the names Of several con-
temporary writer's and the particular
books recommended for study.
Citizenship Program.
In the December number OF Inc
Journal will appear Mrs. winters )
Citizenship program explaining IN oe'
tail as regards local government
county government, state gover"men.
and federal government just wna' i
YOU ought to expect Of it and just
what you ought to do for it.
Public Service. -,
Similarly, in later number, VIII
anpear Mrs. Winters own club pro
Grams on Public Service, with elgh
| topics for study: Women in TN
t Home, Women and Children IN l."
e dustry, Child Welfare, The DEM II,
h ouent Woman and Girl, Puol'
y Health, Education, immigration an an
-
Il Americanization and Saving our M
le tional Resources.
+ Each program raises all the Wit
" questions connected with its sub'e
,e and suggests headings for study Al
r. research. Moreover, for each hea
he ire al the important books glv''
al up-to.date points Of view are nam
all by title and author.
ut Music and the Arts.
Id Later will come complete progra'
ne on modern art with an article
TO- Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and
nd music by an equally well-hown
lso thority. =,
,lic All of the programs Will pear M
Winters personal approval.
Thus, for the first time Wome
the Club, will have the best Of author
i've for programs keeping them in to
,an with the world today. Exper1s' e
ar, best in his or her own llne' are
pairing strictly up-to-date prosr'
ate that will be useful for the future
,or- we'll as the present. The literary
ion, gram, for example, does not stop '
na: the death of Tennyson. 1t 'ncl'
ITO. many new books published w'thin VI N.
,av- past six weeks. 1t offers the IN
Of word about living men ana wo"e
Of Such programs as those prom
we could not be obtained in any '0ea
:en- brary-in small city or a Dlg OF
To refer again to Mrs. WIN
i'm. statement: "This Presentation
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
,uomEN,S FOUNDATION
FOR HEALTH, lNC'

FOR HEALTH, INC.
The Womens Foundation for Health RI
1nc., is an outgrowth Of the lnterna, Ia
/ t;onal Conference Of Physicians held h
in New York at the close Of the World RID e
War under the auspices Of the y ": Il
c. A., and financed by the 0uage' ol o
the War Work Council, to consider tn'
health problems revealed by the war
experience, particularly as they re-
late to women and girls. During the
last three days Of the Conference
representatives Of the leading wona-
en-, organizations Of the country were
called in and the Conference culm'n'
ated in the organization Of the wom'
!, ems Foundation for HEALTH when ~
a Joint organization Of the following
s fifteen national women's organ'za'
tions for the realization Of program
of positive health for women anu
& girls:
The :.-
10 Women. ..,n
~ American Home Economics Asso'
ciation.
-. Council Of Jewish Women. :
- General Federation OF women .
Clubs. .;
Medical Women's National Assoc''
US alton. =,
National Association Of Deans o.
Women. ,
md National Board Young Women'
Christian Associations.
mt National Congress OF Mothers an
Parent Teacher Association.
National Council of Women.
National Federation Of bus'nes
and Professional Women's Clubs.
National League Of Women Vo
it ers.
fin National League Of Girls Clubs
NAY National Woman's Christian Tenn
lent erance Union. ., :.
National Woman's Trade UNI
Into League. v.:.
elief Woman's Department: Nation
float Civic Federation.
the Each of these organizations is re
any resented in the Foundation House
into Delegates by five members, who "
w if five delegates at large make up Il
ht. body, which is headed by Mrs. Jan
- s Cushman, President; Mrs. Pm
scale. North Moore, Vice President
ingle Mrs. Gertrude S. Martin, Secrets
les of The Board Of Trustees, elected Il
any the House Of Delegates is compr
'nsive Of the following:
made, Mrs. Edward H. Hewitt, charm
pano- Mrs. Elmer Blair, Mrs. Ella A. b
ion to Anna L. Mrown, M. D., Mrs. d
evela- p Dawson, Mrs. Gertrude 5. Ma
WITTY" Mrs. Philip North Moore, Miss
~, e.. o'Donohue, Martha Tracy, \
The Foundation was organized
$\November, 1919. Since that tim
9work Of developing and carrying
4|+ho rlans of the Foundation has
$|done by widely scattered indiv'
Z and organizations who have CO.
@|uted freely Of their time and
lsources. A part Of that work
Xlbeen to formulate program a
1|prepare a series Of six pamphl'
|he used as a common text for
! %|interpretation Of the program.
: $|series is known as the Pt
4|Health Series, and is now Just {
{|nress Of the American Medics
I sociation. :,
Since the organization meet
1|1e1e the Foundation has held
<)year its annual meeting Of the
|of Delegates, made up Of repre-
,|tiyes of the constituent organic
$I-fve from each, with five del
3Iat large. The most recent n
4|of the House of Delegates WI
$in May, 1922. It is probable t!
;Inext meeting will be held in
Der, 1922.
! 7 Further information concern
j %progra.n or the distribution I
J 4|Positive Health Series can be
$writing Mrs. Gertrude S. MAJ
4lthe Foundation stac, at 43 Ia
T 4|St., New York City.
WON
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27

;say it with subscriptions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
BIG PARTIES
SHY ELECTION FUND

Washington, D. c., June 27.-Can-
didates for congress for both repub-
lican and democratic parties have
been informed that they can expect
but little or no financial aid from
their congressional committees, it was
learned here today. Both National
congressional committees have pass
ed the word that the "bank is broke"
and candidates must prepare to pad
die their own canoe not only in the
promaries but in the fall election.
II have notified all republican candi-
dates that the committee cannot give
any help to them this year, said
representative Self, Ohio, chairman of
the National congressional commit
tee. "We have no money and it looks
like we will not get any from any
source" It was learned. that the re-
publican committee has only $6,OOO.OO
in the treasury. The democrats are
singing a worse tune than that. Rep
resentative A.. B. Rouse, of Kentucky,
chairman Of the National congress
sional committee, said today. 'sThe
organizations till is absolutely emp
tv."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
PARENTS WATCH
TWO BABIES BURN

Superior, Wis, June 27.-Unable to
enter their burning home in which
two small children We're sleeping, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Nelson, farmers, living
at Popular near here, watched the
flames devour the home and their
two children. The bodies of the lit
tie ones were found huddled in the
corner, with their arms entwined,
among the debris and it is believed
they hid in a closet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson were in the barn milking and
were unaware of the fire until a
neighbor who saw the flames notified
them, then it was too late as all av-
enues of escape were cut off. The
two men had to hold the mother who
wanted TO rush into the burning
building and rescue the children. The
fire started from an unknown origin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
COMPETITIVE
DEMONSTRATIONS

Boys and Girls Clubs of Barnes
county will be represented by club
teams partaking in competitive
demonstration program at the High
School auditorium Saturday, June "a,
beginning at 1870 P. M. The program
will open with music furnished by the
Minnie Lake School Band. The
demonstrations will be interspersed
by readings, songs and various other
selections given by representatives Of
!; the different clubs throughout the
county. Prizes are offered for the
best demonstrations. The winning
team will receive trip. to the State
| Fair next month. Other teams scor-
ing high will be awarded prizes by
business men Of Valley City. Stern
Candy Factory offers large box Of
candy to each member of one team
| and the Fair Store, offers SIS in cash
! to another team. The Peoples Co
/; Operative Store will give a pair of
! silk hose to the girl giving the best
! individual demonstration.
j An interesting program will be
staged and no doubt many club mem
bers and friends will be in attendance
The general public is invited.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
.HI-LINERS SPLss
SERIES WIT11 RAYS

The Hi-Liners split series with
the Aberdeen Grays yesterday by TAX
ing the game by 5 to 1 score. Bell
was on the mound for the locals and
got away in great style, only allowing
seven hits, all singles, three passes
and striking out five men. Woock
was doing the twirling for the visit
ors. He is the Carleton College pitch
er who started out with the Hi-Liners
in South Dakota and was released at
Sioux Falls. He. struck out five men,
allowed hits, hit Gilbert with a
pitched ball and allowed seven passes.
The visitors started the scoring in
the second when Chesbro connected
for a single. He went to second on
Bells wild pitch. Gafke advanced
him with anothe. single and he came
home on Gilbert's error, Gil dropping
a pop-up by Nelson. In the last half
of the inning Carlson hooked up for a
single and Bell repeated. Lane drew
pass and filled the bags. Dean
whitfield and Woock hit Gilbert with
the ball, forcing Carlson over for a
run. Hart came UP and tapped the
pill for three, bringing in Bell, Lane
and Gilbert. In the sixth Lane drew
another pass, the fourth one for him
in the game Dean singled and stole
second and Gilbert sacrificed Lane
home with fly to center. This ended
the scoring for the game.
Hart made beautiful catch on Nell
sons hit to right, coming in on a
short hit and picking it off his shoe
strings. Lane robbed Gafke of an al
most certain hit by taking it on the
run, getting it about two inches off
the ground. Double plays, Meme to
Lane and Lane to Menne, showed
class and brought the crowd to their
feet It's poor game that our in
field doesn't pull a couple snappy
double plays. Hart and Wenz starred
in the batting yesterday, each getting
two hits for three times up. Wenz got
single and a triple and Hart con-
nected for a double and triple. Dean
swiped two bags on Dennis and kept
the Gray infield uneasy whenever he
was on the bags.