davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

B.d. Asked,
Al Rumely pr 5o7s 5A kr,
Alas Gid NJ, q A krt
Alas Juneau, IA 11sIL
Alb & Sus. .lS4 200 Lg
Alleg West. .19oA 4
All AM Gable. i19 l20 d
ALI Realty E. II Lir
AL Chain pr SO OF q
Anal Sugar. =. SIS = L.
Am Heet s pr. "a S5 {
Am Bosch NJ. 40 Al La,
A ID 3 IL Fly. TT& 7S Ma
do pr .....il0 Il2 d
A G q + pr.l221a la Ma
Am Cliicle pr "A Ms
Am Coal 80. % Ma
Am Cot Oil pr 81 80 Ma
Am lee pr. SIS 99A Ma
Ain -.oeo pr. l20ia l2l1. 1
Am Malt g. G u u d
Am ladia pr.l1s Ma
Am SIN pr A. asi4 9S& Ma
AM snuff Pr. 81 ll0 d
Am ST Fy pr. .l03 1oT 1
Am Sumat, -. a7ia 2sA Ma
Am Tel & G. sOls s2A Mi,
A w w 6 pr. sos4 SIZE Ms
do 7 pr. -. 81 80 4
Ana WI pr. Sc ~ d
A "a g. L. pr, 521a 53 NJ
Ann Arbor :. 10 81 d
Art Metals. =. Is l5& Mo
Assets RI Co. ia Ia Mo
4 d G list pr sals s4 IAu
do I'd pr. So ~ d
Atlantic Pet. 90 a5 Ina
ATTAIN Ref pr,ll7 us d
Atlas Powder, l5s leo Ina!
Aus Mich pr. SssA So "
Auto Sales Co 3 4 Ma
do pr 49,. IL Is M
Bald Loco pr.ll2 lls IN
Barnet Lea, u 90 d
do pr ..... So leo ! d
Batopilas NJ. E AN
Bsyuk pr ....lf6 ia y
Beech Creek, :. 40 IL
b Nut p pr,l0T N
neth Steel ', ~ 73 N
Booth Fish. ~ 8 no,
Br Emp ST.. Is 141s No,
do 1st pr. 10 70 No
do 2V Dr. 81 S3 Nh
Brown Sh pr, 96 So OH
Brunswick -, ga 8 ON
Bun X & T. 20 721s on
do pr ...., 81 81 Oti!
BnE Il Sus. 6s So Oti
do pr .,... so Ow
Burns prior pr, lis pat
Bush Term. - 100 d
Cal Pet pr, 81 SO Pa,
Cal & Ariz.. ST 5sM Pa,
Can Southern. SO 81 P
Carson HILL. Si3EPsl
Case J l pr. T3 30 lPer
Case Plow :. 4ta Pc,
Certain 1st pr 100 PHI
Chi ct West. ess : Phi
c & y w pr.l2l l25 pie
G s y 81 j. o S4 81 P
90 pr 49,. LOG 109 &
C G c & S l. 76 so lPtt
do pr 80. lo0MlP
C, a. Pitts. rex - Pr
cluett Pea pr NJ le2 Ry
c & s LIST pr S2A 6S Rel
do I'd pr. 81 GO Rel
Cen Dist -. " q d
Con Gas Bait ~ lie Ire,
Coat Can pr.lo7 he,
Cfex Carpet. ). 40 So Ire,
Deere Co pr. IS IS d
Let II & Sw. 81 f,ut
Det Mack -. IS sas
do pr .,.. 40 Sa'
Der I'm RR.. 70 Sea
Diamond M..lo5h les shs
u S ) 4 A.. Q 4 She
do pr .s... 5is Z SIS
Durham Hes. 37 8
do pr 80, so 81 d
East ked pr.l0s Spi
Elkiiorn & pr. 80 80 S'e
Era Rrsnt y. 5h 7 stu
do pr $50. 80 SO sur
Endi John pr.li6 d
Erie & Pitts. e<h ~ IT
Fed ~ Il y. iah IA It'll
Fisher Ey pE.il0 l2s fnt
CASTOR WINS, u AlISl
Gen Baking. .lS5 f4f Ira
do pr .....li1 ll5 Z
Gen Cigar pr,lo8. 100 I'M
do ~ deb, lea lot q
Giiltiand o pr - 50 Un
Cuff NJ s. n. Is ls Tn
Hack Wat !. IL d
Hartman Corp. 81 SsiStUn
G w. les - "
do pr .i03 III
al Central | isS 70 u l
Indian Rec. >. ~ 8 U
do pr ..... 6S v !
Int Nickel pr rs re- Nv J
Int Psper DR.. SIS lilo Va
do Or sipd.. n 10 wal
Int Salt ~. rs We
5oi 4 East. . s5A 8sst I'VE.
KCFS&M pr. OF 871styvil
ksn G So pr. 5S 81 Was
he,ls Spy pr. 80 es w
Kelsey WI pv. leo 1e5 d
keok 4 % Af. 4 0 ! q,
do pr ...., 70
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Cash Allotments
S5ll,385,OOO on
New Il. S. Bonds
Exchange Quota Will Bring
Total TO More Than
$685. 900, 900; Subscrip-
tons, 81, ,65I, 600, 600

From The Tribuae's WasIgagtoa Bereou
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon to-day am
nounced that total alIotments on the
cash offerings Of Az per CENT Treas
ury bonds OF 1947-'b2 amount to SILL
3s5,000. divided among the several
Federal Reserve districts as follows.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which thers
were no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
FOR SALE
Amy AUCTION BARGAINS

ARMY AUCTION BARGAINS
Sfnaie shot 90 ga. gun . 1880
rft power mag azine rifles .. $3.50 up
Sadd al, various ssy les . 3. !. ..s.. s1.sS up
HuntfnG knife hayonetsss (. !. as up
Ehaisi poiachos !.zs -a sf.eo UP
Ehahi uniforms, huntiug s, * 50. sc Ar
Hayersacks. waterproof. III. .5s 81. 8. . l5 up
Tents M. !. !. +, 80. I. . stsas UP
Amsnunitien in various siSes, sheap
Special bargain lisz frssss @
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

teraay, the first name being that Of the
British -A,nerioaa Trading Corp.
Brewers Duplisraph Check Cos
Same Observation-Disclosures. ls4.s3
Rose Silver Tailoring Ga--Same. 134.63
8. Loyalli. Ine,---Salne ......i..,. 134,63
South American Trade Extension
bureau. fnc.--,Same. ..,......., lS4SS
Wm. bernard Inc.--rSame. 49,. 13Ae3
Fred Mckay Production Co. Inc
--~Safle ..........,..... l3&63
HoEwiss Mfg. Co, Inc, Same, lsa6s
J. Frank parke Lumber Co.
same .'..s......5....,. 1883
Co.-sa,he ............... - l3Iss
MCCARTHY Fellows--Sane. 1a46S
Marechetder Il Co.. fnc.---Saine. fa4S3
MAls-J -Jahnsen Co., Inc.--Same, l34s2
ply corp.-sanas .....'........ la&ss
II. Bauerstsin .'..'..' '.............. 5,as2o
Rates, EOrife--F. @. Olingcr.... 1921
Bennett. Chas--J. III. Lon. ..... 1896
Klsnans .....,......,....... 2s1.ss
nkiyn Casy 4. r, co.-F. Guido i2,lst70
: p,.n,,ns 81. Ing. sss1e
Begv,ick. Pkiiip--J. xrinricl sssse ssse
Peatty IT, R-Benwit. Taller a
J. gs i s,a. 81. aas.as
Dyera, Inc. Astsalcniai Fuel carn ss41s
Cuahlng, w. w.-~r 81 FIeishmsn. iSe,as
Cosser,s sGeo.--StandaFd oil, N. r. 1.3f7s5
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

nress pr .ll0 100
1 = & w pr. rs 7s
hgs & My. .220 aa5
10 pr .....2lsh 1913
90 Il .....2l0 s25
L'fna Loco :. ssH SO
, 90 pr ....,l14
h-W + lst pr, 1929 10
do I'd pr. .ll5 l40
!ortllard pr. .ll0 l2a
Mackay Cos. ..lo31s l04
do pr ..... 6s24 6sH
Man Sugar p4. 10 ss
Man Eli Sup. So bsls
Mahhat Reach u lsl
Man Shirt p..lio
Mar 81 Ry. -. sla ~
do prior pr, e77s 6Sik
do 2d Fl, =. 10 %
Mar Rockwell. l5ls !.
Max Motor ct IL ia
DO lst pr ct I
do I'd pr ct |
May De st pr.i17 ,IalM
Mex Pc: pr. So 9oih
Mich Central, 900 Gao
ASP& S 5 NJ 53 rs
tln pr ..... 50 a5
dc sd lines. 85 30
NJ * & t., II l3
dc pr ..... s Il
Mont Pow pr. l0S ll0
Morris & Es. 10 So
Mullins Ecdy.. IS 90
do pr 80. 95
Motor. .45o 500
do pr .,l65 ll0
Nash u Chat. li5 l25
Nat CT & 3. 5sh 5eA
n Il & y pr. GS I03
Nat Lead pr. 1lix LIS
NRR VI lst pr & 10
N Y G & S L 81 SO
do lst py. i. so i0lH
do 2ti pr. :. 8ets 90
y Y Dock pr. s5A IS
Y Y Harlem. .l09 -
\ y I. e. W,10its
n Y Shipaldp, Is II
y Fails psi pF,laT ioa
Norfolk SO :. 10 Is
Nor Cent -. IL
Nova Sc Steel SO 81
Sunnalg -. lih l.
Ohio Fuel :. 81 5aA
Ont Silver :. I IN
orph Circ pr. e4N
Otis Elsva pr. .ls2 le4
Otis Steel pr. a3 J5
Owens Bot pr. 1647s
Pacific Coast. 10 IL
90 lss pr... %7 si1
do Cd pr. ls 80
Pacific Mail. 14k IS
Pac Tel & T. IS G7
r p 4 r pr. 70 rs
Par & Bing.. ii l3
Penney J c pr.l90,. ie1
Peoria g. f., Ie 20
Phil Jon1 pr ss7s Sc
Phil Petro. -. 4s& 80
Pierce OIL pr. a21s As
P f w & C.125
do pr -. lii
pttts Steel pr. tIk 81
2 d w Va py "a 90
Pr q Ref pr AZ IA
Ry st spr pr.iia .25
Reis lst Pr. 55 S5
Rem I lat pr Ss ASH
do ed pr. :. SO ,a
Rens y sAs ,I2tls ~
Seyi, sps -. 81 "a
Reyn Toa -. 81 50
do pr .....I1SA Il9
Rutland n pr. S5 IS
San Cee Sug. ~. Az
Savage Arms. l71s Is
sears Ras pr. 100 i'll
Shat Astz -. Sis 8
Shell T 8 7 stA sT9s
s-S S G. I pr n a,
y 2. n Sugar a. Ii
do pr ..,.. o. ZOE
spicer II pr. % ca
s'eel Tubs pr 81 sa
siudehakey pr.1Is;s li6
Sup Steel -. e 50
do py 80. SO -
r q p Id tr.a3o $50
Third Az RI. 10 10
fnb Prod M. .lo7 lio
ISL A. w ct. 70 nj
ffans q w q. 3aN Sc
T G II T pr. %
Underwood T.l45 lastk
do pr ....iIl lis
In Tank pr, ,.lietA lioN
I'm Char ST i3a TN
do pr ..,..i1a lis
On Ry Invest. 10 i4
y s EspreSs. ~ fA
U 4 I Al pr. eSM 400
y s 3 4 n pr AsE An
U s Teh pr. stts ii<h
' Raal is. pr 40 800
Y I g a G py az 80
VI n q r pr 10 ~
yahssh pr n 20 a2
Nest Pte ~. ssss bsx
,s'est'ss nj pr. rs Ts
Wilson Go M a5 90
H.ias
v r q NJ. az!s 50
do pr 49,. &SA 30
DO Dr =, ss 60
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Judgments Filed
In New YeEk County

The following judgments were filed yes-
terday, the first name being that Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

yH 4: s'IS ,,hl)A 3 n q ss,ss 3:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

/ The first name Ia that of the debtor thai
/ second that OF the creditor and data yp,,s,,
Judgment was filed:
[ IIars -.r,i.. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
SIX MILLION OF SCHOOL
MONEY OUT AT INTEREST

A total of 6,S79,O6O.S7 of
common school money is outstand
ing in loans at this time, accord
ing to statement prepared by
G. G. Brown, clerk of the state
land board. The bulk Of this
money, according to the state
ment has been loaned in central
and eastern Oregon. Wheeler
county heads the list with loans
aggregating $392,5S3 and Union
Is second with loans aggregating
$33S,575.33.
Loans outstanding from the ru-
raj credit fund aggregate $444,-
221 from the college fund, $751;
$50 and from the university fund
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
DALzIEL ENTERS RACE
FOR LABOR COMMISSION

VIM. A. Dalziel of Portland,
present deputy state sealer of
weights and measures, has enter
ed the lists as candidate for
state labor commissioner. In his
formal declaration for the repub-
lican nomination, filed with Sec
retary of State Kozer, Dalztel pro-
claims himself "a practical man
for a practical job"
His platform pledges him "to
the best of my ability fearlessly
and impartially enforce all laws
coming under the jurisdiction of
this department and endeavor at
all times to use careful judgment
and common sense in matters per-
tanning to this bureau"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Gas Around
Your
Heart?

Don't delay. Go right over to
the nearest drug store and get q
package of the genuine Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets, Take them as
a'feeted and feel the immediate
beneficial results.
Not only will you be surprised
nut you will feel grateful for the
remarkable relief given. You will
sleep better-you will breathe
1er-your nervousness will dis
appear-and, best Of all. your ex-
eitable heart will be calmed in a
safe, natural way.
Ask for Baalmann's Gas Tab
let's in the yellow package For
sale by Danl ]. Fry. J. Baalmann
Chemist, San Francisco. tadvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Obituary

Mrs. Sallie A. Reynolds, widow
of DR.. j. Reynolds, died at he
home north of Salem at 7,2(
o'clock, Tuesday morning, April 4
1922, at the age of 81 years. Hell
death followed a very brief illness
of angina pectOris.
Mrs. Reynolds was the daughter
of John M. and Della A. Truesdell
and was born near Beverly, Ohio,
on December IS, 1887. She was
married April -, 1859, to DR..
John Reynolds of Beverly, Ohio
with whom she came from Ohio tC
Oregon in 1874 and from thai
time until her death resided at Sa-
lem, where DR.. Reynolds was Ii.
the active practice Of medicine un
til few years before his death
which occurred in June, 1919.
For the past few years the fam
lily home has been on the fruit
farm north of Salem. Mrs. Reyn-
olds' life was always a quiet, home
keeping one, devoted to her hus-
band and children. She was a
member of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, and was loved and re-
5pected by all who knew her.
Mrs. Reynolds is survived by
two sons and two daughters
Lloyd T. Reynolds, Miss Mary E.
Reynolds and Mrs. J. o. Goltra OF
salem, Oregon, and John W.
Reynolds of Portland. Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
New Cornnratinns

Articles Of Incorporation for
the Eugene Hospital. capitalized
at $4,000 were filed with ~the
state corporation department. here
Wednesday, The incorporators
William Kuykendall. p. ]. Bartle.
N. f. Winnard. w. B. Neal, 81 G.
Howard and c. d. Donohue,
Other articles filed "Wednesday
were:
Standard Construction CO.,
Portland; $4,000; H. A. Hamish,
T, II. Mallory and Edward Mil
Ter.
Barstow-Williams, Inc, Port
land; $1,000; Horace II. Barstow,
Annabelle Barstow, Frederick j.
Williams and Addie NJ. Williams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
MOORE AND CATALIN OUT
FOR LEGISLATIVE JOBS

Two Marion county republi.
cans added their names to the
list Of aspirants for seats in the
house of representatives Wednes-
day. They were Russell Catlin, OF
Salem, and Hurlie L. Moore, Of
Woodhurn.
Catlin pledges himself to 'work
for greater economy and eff
cheney in state affairs" and prom
ises to give state affairs same
close attention l give my person
al business"
Moore Is on record "for sane
legislation and lower taxes with
in reason"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Hez Heck Says:

"A good car goes further than
q good character IN decidin' a
girls love-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

To the Editor:-I wish to cal
the attention of the farmers and
taxpayers to the great discrepancy
in taxes and wages, as per the re.
port of Professor Gum as printed
on the first page of the Oregonian.
He here demonstrates that the
average income of 113 representa-
i've farms in western Oregon as
S465 and this was the total
amount received from these 113
farms in 16 counties. Each farm
er, therefore, received $2S.75 per
month, including his labor, that
of the family, feed, seed, use of
tools, etc. Out of this he must
pay tax on every acre and i'm
provement, clOthe himself and
family. Again the same authority
states that of 80 of the best farm
ers in eastern Oregon, they farm
ed at a net loss OF 1867 a year or
over $l per day. These farmers
worked hard and at great loss.
What kind Of business can be ex-
pected in cities and towns from
these conditions. High taxes is
not responsible for all this, but
the merchant whU uuyes the eggs
at is cents and adds 7 cents a
dozen to the retail price should be
boycotted. The farmers sells low.
buys high and the consumer gets
soaked. One way to lessen the
burden is cooperation in selling
and buying. When producers are
forced out they will become a dan
gerous proposition to be deait
with. There is this one thing to
consider, that the 25 college pro-
tessors that now grating the tax
payers for 1875 per month from
the overburdened farmer, who
Vn'y nave VIZ per month. Say,
does any of these professors nav
any tax on these salaries or do any
OF them pay any revenue or tax
to support Corvallis? l want TO-
say further, does any of the farm
experts actually know anything of
actual practical experience? We
nave seen some very fine (theo-
retlcal eXperience) In sprouting
grain and seeds in warm sand nm
ier a damp blanket and high tenn
oerature. This same demonstra-
-or Tor this county made a miser-
lble failure in demonstrating the
'aislng OF corn and other grains
'h south bottom below Salem
fhere is this one thing to cut sal
'ries OF these to what they are
worth. The farmer can save ON
~ let us be charitable and only
.ut OF the 5000 month. leave
hem $i75 for fear they starye
nd We would have a lot of pau-
'ers on our hands. Men vote for
uStlce to all, no favors to any.
r. r, RYAN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

tured out here, she went back ant
made the acquaintance of Stratton
who was dancing about the hotels
She fell desperately in love with
him and persuaded him to come
back to Los Angeles with her. She
told me, herself, that 1t was not
until they arrived here that she
knew he was married. And then
she loved him So much that his
wife or his marriage never enter
ed into her scheme of things.
Theodore Stratton alone compris-
ed her world"
Tomorow-Mrs. Chester's Ad-
vice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Not an Irish Faerie

Boston. April 6---Irish faerles
may have been at work. but a
chemist would more likely give
a different explanation. A barrel
Of yellow mustard that fell from
a truck and scattered over Dos
ton street turned a bright green
when hose was turned on II to
wash II away. 1t happened on
March IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Aerial Time Table Out

London, April 6-The place
that flying has come to occupy in
the world of transport Is empha
sized by the publication of the
first Aerial Time Table and
Guide"
The volume, which is compre-
hensiye and essentially practical.
will be issued once monthly at a
price of twelve cents a copy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Open Forum

Contributions TO This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited toI
800 words In length and signed
with the name OF the writer.
Articles not meeting these Spe-
cificauons will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Stomach Weakl

Strengthen your stomach and
banish indigestion; Mi-o-Na is
guaranteed by Daniel ]. Fry to do
il or money back. (advl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-06
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cramer and
little Rita and Kenneth Cramer
spent Thursday evening at the
Chas. Wagner home.
Mrs. c. M. Huisman and baby
visited at the Fred Rose home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Bailey spent Tues
day at the James Bailey home.
Mr.. Matt Meenk called at the
Jacob Meenk residence Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cramer and
children Rita and Kenneth and
Mr.. Robert Nelson of North Prai-
RE autoed to Bellingham Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Doris Bailey was Tues
day evening dinner guest at the
Paul Bailey home.
Mrs. Sarah Scott of South Bel
lingham spent from Sunday until
Tuesday at the Will Blowers
home.
Mrs. Sarah Scott of South Bel
lingham visited with Mrs. James
Bailey from Tuesday until We'd
Word was received from La
Moore California, that Mrs. Geo.
Neevil is improving slowly. Mr..
Arthur Meenk left for Lynden
while Mrs. Jacob Meenk and
Mrs. John Colenbrander and baby
will remain for while until
Mrs. Neevil is stronger
Miss Ruby Scott of South Bel
lingham was a guest of Miss
Doris Bailey from Tuesday until
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mr. and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-06
DELTA and SUNSHIN E

A farewell party will be given
for Rev. and Mrs. Andrew John
son at the Swedish Baptist church
next Sunday afternoon at 2 o.
clock. The speakers for the at
ternoon will be DR.. Watson OF
Seattle, and Rev. Paul Ericsson,
state missionary.
Mrs. John Axling entertained
on Thursday for her son Hill
mer's thirteenth birthday ami
versary. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. johnson.
Mrs. w. II. Jackman and Miss
Orel Jackman attended the funer-
al services of Lucille BlOnden In
Bellingham Thursday.
Mrs. J. F. Helgath was hostess
to the Home Economics club
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was an
all day meeting and a dinner was
served at noon. Nine members
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ericsson and
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson
attended the Joffre celebration
at Blaine Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Weld
kamp and Mrs. Yeagor spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bulger of Blaine.
Mrs. Smith and son Edward
who having been staying at the
j. Ohmart home for an indefin
ate time have returned to Lyn-
| den.
Mrs. Herman Wander Mey is
still i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ericsson enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. b. A. Axling and Mrs
Ole Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McPhai
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hardisor
were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McPhail.
Mr.. Harvey Oldemeyer is build
ing a chicken house on his ranch
Hartwig Westlund of Clear
Lake spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. West
lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim De Bruyl
of Lynden spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vandel
Yacht.
The Misses Mae and Margare
De Valois were Sunday evening
guests of Miss Helen Holder.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-06
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Els

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Els
ner.
Mrs. Ross Davis visited with
Mrs. S. D. Walston, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. B. Colyer helped Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Taylor move
to Everson last Thursday.
The Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton will meet Thursday evening,
April 6 at the schoolhouse. They
will elect new officers. A program
| will be rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Coos of
Lynden and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Freudenberg were entertained at
the Carl Elsner home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendenen
of Ferndale spent Sunday with
Mrs. Clendenen's parents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-06

No WartaX. Mounting free. No
Deposit required on mail orders.
Every tire guaranteed. Cheaper
than rc.reads and better.
The spectator., 1922-04-18
Lord Byron at "EuII Scandal.~

Once Lord Byron had arrived at the stage of what J. A. Strahan, writing in the Edingurgh Review. calls full scandal" English society, with the sole exception of Lady Jersey, summed him as it would shun the bubonic plague. Lady Jersey insisted on entertaining him. Fashion came to her house and bowed down its head to the great host ess, but turned up its nose at her greater guest. In passing by him. ladies picked up their gowns lest they be contaminated by his touch
 And yet, according to Mir. Strahan, there was no man in Europe. with the exception of Napoleon and the Duke of Wellington, in which the English public was more interested. At his hotel women of position bribed the chambermaids to let them take over their clothes and duties for the evening, so that they might have a near look at the monster At Venice it was impossible for Byron to go out in gondola without having all the visiting Englishmen rush to thel windows. throw back the curtains an exclaim. There he goes !''
The spectator., 1922-04-18
Americas Need of Big Merchant Ships

A CTUAL naval strength of the United States in case of war would be greatly inferior to that of Great Britain. notwithstanding the American and British navies are placed on Il practically equal basis by the naval treaty agreement, declared Senator Ransdell of Louisiana in speech.
 Speaking on the naval disarmament treaty and the legislation designed to extend government aid to American shipping. Senator Ransdell. who is president of the National Merchant Marine association, pointed out that navy, without adequate support from It's national trade fleet, is prac- tically powerless.
 There is only one way for naval equality to he realized" he said, and that ls for America to make material additions to its commercial fleet Swift vessels of commerce. carrying both freight and passengers, having speed in excess of l5 to 20 knots from 10000 to l5.0O0 tons are most ef- fective as auxilaries to the navy in time of var
 How Great Britain stands in rela- ton te the United States on the basis of such ships Is shown in the follow ing table. adapted from figures pre- sented by senator Ransdell, giving the
The spectator., 1922-04-18
CHARMING SMALL
 BUNGALOW HOME
Inexpensive to Build and Modern
 in Every Respect.
FIVE WELL-ARRANGED ROOMS
Quaint Air About This Dwelling That Sends Out Strong Appeal and Its Inherent Coziness Is
 in Its Favor.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD

MT. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago. H., and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 Ten years ago, we daresay, people would not have been wildly interested in home-building show. Rents were reasonable, in fact some landlords were offering bonuses in the form of one, two or three months free. and building costs were low. People had some thing else to think about.
 But today. Ah it is quite differ ent. The subject of homes, rents, building costs and labor troubles are
The spectator., 1922-04-18

number and tonnage of vessels of 10,- 600 gross tons and over, and having speeds of r to 20 knots and over:
 America-Number, 4i; tonnage, 3S4,247, Britnin-146; tonnage, r. S7O,147.
 In other words" Mir Ransdel said, Great Britain has about three times as many ships capable of being used as high-grade naval auxiliaries as the United States has" He pointed out that if our commercial marine is to remain at its present level, so far as these fast ships are concerned, then Great Britain. with her large fleet of potential naval auxiliaries. would, be- yond question, continue as she is to- day, very much more powerful on the seas, even though our naval vessels our fighting ships-are considered on terms of actual parity.