davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
ROY CLARKE IMPROVING
AFTER ACCIDENT IN NORTH

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Clarke that their
son Roy, who was injured while
working in the logging camp OF
the government experiment sta
ton at Kodiak, Alaska, is i'm
proving. He has been removed
to the government hospital at
AnchOrage
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
G. f.. HITCHCOCK PURCHASES
NEW CHEVROLET AUTO

C. E. Hitchcock has purchased
new Chevrolet touring car from
the Lynden Motor Company.
The new Chevrolet has many
improvements and refinements,
and comes fully equipped with
nothing to buy but the license"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
A. BENSON'S YOUTHFUL
PORkERS LASTED QUICK

Andrew Benson had an as
sortment of young pigs that
he desired to sell last week.
He used The Tribune's col
umn of Want-Ads. On Fri
day morning, they were all
gone, and the Farmers Nut
ual Telephone line was still
crowded with applications.
A want-ad costs a quarter
and less. Because they pay
so well, The Tribune runs
more of them than any week
ly paper in Western Wash
ington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
HERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR YOU!
SPRINkLING FEES DROP

Here is delightful news
Water Superintendent Harold
Knapp announces that the city
sprinkling fee for this season
will be one dollar lower than last
year. A payment of $500 will
provide for the season.
The sprinkling hours will be the
same as last year-6 to a. m.
and 6 to p. m.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
Visit Holland Ship

Messrs. G. Wander Griend, F..
Wander Griend, NJ. Wander Griend
R. B. LIE Cocq and VIM Lauck-
hart were visitors on board the
Arakan which is loading lumber
at the E. P. Wood Mill in Bel
lingham, for Japan.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
MORE PEP! 8 STORES
GET FINE STEEL AWNINGS

Lynden merchants seem
determined to make this city
look thoroughly modern and
wide-awake.
Three of them-George. o.
Blonden, Edison and Edison,
and Y. H. Tromp this week
are installing handsome steel
and glass marquise awnings
in front of their buildings.
The design of the new avn
ings is unusually attractive.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04

Attend Mt. Vernon Convention
Lynden ladies who attended
the district convention of the
Woman's Hoine Missionary So
ciety at Mt. Vernon Friday, were
Mrs. E. o. Grimes, Mrs. Eva
Thompson, Mrs. E l.. Bartlett.
and Mrs Bradshaw. from the in
dian mission.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
Club Entertained

The Kensington club members
were delightfully."- entertained Fri
day afternoon a. the home of
Mrs. Frank lie Coco. Invited
guests were Mrs. d. w. Alverson,
Mrs. Gale NJ. Edison and Mrs.
Will Fisher.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Fish
er entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Knapp, Miss Frances Knapp and
Miss Gwendolyn Green of Sc
attle
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
Return from Yakima

Mrs. A. Gosch and Mrs. Frank
Hawley returned home Tuesday
morning from Yakima, where
they have been visiting for the
past week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04

They're Going Barefoot Now
George Boeringa has returned
from a business trip to Yakima,
where he says the weather is
warm and the youngsters are GO
ing barefoot. Fruit prospects, he
says, are excellent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
Rents Oscar Knutzen Farm

Mr.. T. Young has rented the
Oscar Knutzen farm and will
move there as soon as Mr.. Knut-
zen has found a suitable house
in town.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04

Mrs. A. Naslund has taken
the position of pianist at the
Liberty Theatre
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04

The Amllictyon club mem
bers were entertained this after
noon by Mrs. i. l.. Wood.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. NAPLES
are visiting in Yakima this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
p. n. q. Club Meets

The P. n. G. Club met Friday
afternoon at the I. o. o. F. Hall.
Hostesses were Mrs George Palm
er and Mrs Henry Shagren
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
To Hold Annual Picnic

The annual picnic of the Wom-
ans Study Club will be held on
Wednesday at Dakota Creek.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-04
ATTEST:
N N Il

CLERK.
Published May 4, 1922.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
ORGANIZE TO STOP SWEARING
Verona, Italy, Society Uses Many
Means to Suppress the Use Of
f.ss, - ProfanitX

Some idealists insSverona, Italy, or
ganized some time ago q society for
the suppression Of bad language. They
assert, that swearing already has been
reduced Is, per cent and that in Is
years it. wftr'have entirely disappeared.
. Every means of propaganda ls7used.
posters and notices on pub
lieibuildings, railway stations, schools,
barracks, ETC., and showers Of leaflets
from airplanes and: initiation bombs In
firework exhibitions.
The notices are varied, picturesque
and adapted to circumstances. Here
are some Of them:
dante orders you not to offend the
land Of song by oaths."
BE careful! If you swear. your
children will despise you and civilized
society will cast you out!"
"Profanity Is a short circuit"
At a football club huge printed no
tices urge the players to "Give kick
to swearing" and to make many goals,
but not one OATH"
The committee wants guards and pO-
licemen empowered to take the names
and addresses of individuals who are
overheard using bad language in the
streets, names and addresses to be
pouted up to public scorn in the great
central square of Verona.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24

Every Christmas brings its camisoles
and this years are the dalntiest ever.
Many Of them are made Of net and
lace, like the model pictured here;
others, less transparent, Of crepe de
chine satin. wide ribbons or georgette.
Baby ribbon adjusts them at the bust
line and fiat elastic at the waist. They
are easily made and are lovely gifts
from woman to woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
American "MoIIy Maguires."

The first organization known as the
''Molly Maguires" was formed in
Ireland. with the object, it is believed,
Of generally misusing process-servers
and others engaged in the prosecution
and eviction Of tenants, and was CON-
posed of young men who, in some To-
calities, assumed women's clothing,
blackened their faces, and otherwise
disguised 1 themselves, the Detroit News
remarAs.
1t remained, however, for the Amer.
ican "Mollies'' to terrorize whole coun.
ties and leave a blood-red trail be-
hind them In the coal regions Of Penn.
sylvania from 1854 to 1877. The mur-
ders and outrages they committed
were numbered by the hundreds, and
the victims in most cases were we'll
known and respected men.
Finally the sercets Of the order were
revealed and many of Its members
were brought to justice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
SANDS" AT THE
ELKO THEATRE SUNDAY

A tremendous set, representing
a street in Cairo, is shown in George
Melford's splendid production of
Burning Sands" Though nearly a
half mile long, it would not be re-
markable except for the fact that its
full extent is used in night scenes
which involves the intensive use of
most of the sun-arc lamps of the
Paramount studio, as we'll as extra
motor-generator sets above the three
owned by the studio.
The "night-lighting" of such an
area entails great expenditure of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
Furniture BId Factor In Life.

Did you ever weigh the fact that
next to food, or possibly fashions, fur
niture is the chief thing in your life?
1t was a necessary witness at your
birth. From your high chair you grad
uated into the nursery. Then came the
sofa, where you wooed your bride. Pol
ished and new is the table across
which you smiled at her you had won.
at the first, breakfast. Furniture In
your home reflects your ambitions.
your success. And then-llfe has not
greater JOY than the selection Of the
crib for the coming Of the little
stranger, your first born.
And last, the bed supports you a.
you drop into the peaceful sleep
which has no waking.
Yes, furniture truly is the chief
thing in your life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
':THE COWBOY AND THE LADY"
AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

A couple or real thrills, a lot Of
comedy, and a charming story not
without romance, breathing the at
mosphere of the Wyoming open
spaces, where it was taken. Para
mounts, ".The Cowboy and the Lady,
a picturization Of Clyde Fitch's. COM
edy drama will be shown at the Elko
theatre tonight and tomorrow =,
- Tom Moore, with his care-free
Irish, smile, and his, irresistible per-
sonality, is supported in the picture
by Mary Miles Minter, and a. more
pleasant combination could scarcely
be found. ~ -
=" The eleventh episode of "The Per-
lis of the Yukon" will be included
in the program, which begins at 7:15
and 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
4E2y2R:Nl3{UIE2SS ~ m >
&AFH7Ira1e~ e=~xz#Rr&&@

"The Gamblers" Mr.. Klein is one
Of Americas greatest authors. Some
Of his other successes are "The Lion
and the Mouse, "t..The Third Degree"
and the@e"Music Master, Mr.. David
Warfield's success "'
"The Gamblers will be their op-
ening play andthsy will give but
one performance of this production.
:. There will hut one show Mon
day night ana there will be- no pic
lures shown All sseats will be re
served and the tickets are now Ion
sale: There aillsbs. matinee Tues
day afternoon Taesday matinee
and night, they are presenting 1.-The
Balloon Girl"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
LORANGER STOCK co. AT
GRAND THEATRE MONDAY

The Loranger Stock company will
play at the Grand theatre for two
days only starting Monday, Novem-
ber 9th.
This is one of the best dramatic
repertoire shows that has ever tour
ed the northwest, carrying their own
special scenery and lighting effects.
This season they are presenting
some of New Yorlz's greatest pro-
ductions, among them being Mr..
Chas. Klein's wonderful masterpiece
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
"WEST OF CHICAGO" AT THE
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Charles Jones will be seen for the
last time tonight in the Fox produc-
ton, "West of Chicago" which has
met with noteworthy success at the
Grand theatre.
The theme of the story can he
summed up in the words "whe rogues
meet let honest men beware.' The
scenes are laid along the Mexican
Border.
Some of the outstanding points OF
this pleasant photoplay are Charles
Jones' daring leaps from horse to
a moving train and his laughter
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
She Paid for tho Outing.

Twas eighteen. He was twenty-five.
We went to the Wheeling State fair.
He told me he would carry my purse.
as the pickpockets were ut work on
the grounds. He, seemed very liberal
all day. When We stepped from the
train in our hons town he handed me
my purse, containing 4 cents. He had
entertained me at my own expense.
l was broke on my first love affair."
Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
Douohboy-Douuhnut Reunion.

The Salvation Army established q
reunion between the doughboy and
the doughnut at the recent American
Legion national convention in New
Orleans. :Doughnuts, coffee and SAL
vation-free'' was the slogan hung
out ut numerous booths in convention
hall and at various points on the down.
town streets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24

The new British government won
lis first vote of confidence when
Premier Law proposesd that only
govern ment measures should be in
troduced this session. 1.-The test vote
went in their favor 239 to 1876. The
labor members of the House voted
soil dly against the new Premier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
$6,9o2.95 for Poppies.

Disabled former service men in tha
hospitals Of Minnesota were paid &c..
9S2.95 for poppies their fingers fash.
toned for poppy sales by the Ameri.
can Legion Auxiliary, according to q
report made by Mrs. O. A. Clark Of
Minneapolis. The disabled men made
a total Of 6S4,1s6 poppies for the 1922
sales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
"BRAWN OF THE NORTH" AT
GRAND THEATRE SATURDAY

Strongheart, the wonderful ponce
dog who sprang into such prominence
as a.. motion picture star in "The
Silent Calp' has made another mo-
tion picture which is coming to the
Grand theatre for an engagement of
two days beginning next. Saturday.
1t is a Lawrence Trimble-Jane Muir
fin production tentitled, "Brawn of
the North," a First National attrac-
; 4tlon. ,-"ys.4. ~ =
II The story is most unusual from the
standpoint of thrilling action and of
tense emotional scenes Tt is a story
of a dogs faithfulness and loyalty
to his mistress, a loyalty that sur
mounts all natural instincts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
B0na[ Law Introduces
Irish Treaty Measure
(By United Press)

London, Nov. PA bill to give
effect to the Irish treaty established
by the Irish Free State was formal
ly, introduced in the House of Com
mons today by. Bonar Law. .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24

power, but it's full effect is strikingly
seen in this Paramount picture,
which comes to the Elko theatre next
Sunday and which features Wanda
Hawley and Milton Sills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24

provoking portrayal of ghost, which
sends some wrong-doers helter-skelt-
ed up a dark road.
If you have not been to the Grand
don't miss Ehis last chance.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
No Falling Of Of Interest in Racing Here

ESPITE the fact that
siton Maryland Canada there
Park quite keeping with the successful spring andaces while
Aqueduct attracting worthy of Saratoga
The class competition locally ustfes this patronage
though the local afford be liberal
those which btered by
machines is that the best stake
keep events elsewhere But
the Eastern establishments
until the final curtain down at Empire City
the class racing is bound
of consistent form Sickness in the early
dvsionsand particularly the that
their particular
in the matter of form be expected.
visitors
the Clifford Cochran
of Carroll Schng Because of i'll health months
compelled turn his charges Schng Mr.
rendered his resignation
interests Of another prominent stable
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

THIS week will lifting the unofficial ban against mixed
h character takes place tomorrow night the Pioneer
when Danny Edwards coored banamweght
meets Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City.
Other mixed bouts planned they
doubt that Tex Rckard will hold
wills battle for the worlds heavyweight championship
probably this Rckad already working agreement with
the Bronx that
modated at Boyle' Thirty Acres n Jersey City.
There can be doubt that Richards
npscyWl The stadium
the big Jersey bowl and the this permit maximum
charge Of $25 ngsde the price is
limited o
If the Of mixed bouts that will during
the few months marked by
place the Mudoon
chairman of the noted courage
vcons and he decided to lend his the heavyweight
ponshp affair would have
cessfuy Mr. Mdoon has the confidence
that the entire the chair
mans hands.
The largely hands of the pro-
noters the the the
mains that mixed bouts fight
this
IT, however, there made part Of promoters or
public boxing
viii be prohibiting fighters
from meeting in New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Schmidt Says He Will
Lead Pirates Next Year

MODESTO, Calf, Sept. 24.-Walter
Schmidt, Of Modesto, Calf, catching
for the Pittsburgh National League
Club, will manage the Pirates next
season, he has informed friends here
According to a letter from Schmidt
Manager McKechnie will become bust
ness manager Of the Pittsburgh club
Schmidt intimated that his contract
will callsfor in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
Schmidt rejoined the Pirates two
months ago after coming to terms with
the club management. His salary de-
mands were met by Barney Dreyfuss,
owner Of the Pittsburgh club, it was
stated at the time, three-year con-
tract calling for $4,000 being signed.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2s.-president
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Nationals
declined tonight to discuss the
Schmidt letter beyond stating that
somebody was romancing."
1t has been generally understood that
Manager McKechnie can have the post
in 1928 if he wants it, although Drey-
fuss has made no announcement re-
garding the appointment.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Walthour Is Victor
In Straight Heats
AIN. Y. Velodrome

Bobby Walthour jr, son of the
famous Dixie Flyer, rode to a popular
victory at the New York Velodrome
yesterday afternoon, when he defeated
Jackie Clark, of Australia, and Pierre
Seargent, of France, in straight heats
IN match race at one mile.
The blond-haired youngster came
from behind in the first heat to beat
out Clark in the last fifty yards, get
ting the verdict by inches. Seargent
could make no headway and finished a
poor third. At the start of the second
lap of the second heat the trio pulled
up in neat stalling match, and Bobby.
the inexperienced, was outbalanced, his
wheel slipping from under him. The
Newark boy crashed to the track, but
was unhurt.
Having learned his lesson, Bobby
went 70 the front at the start Of the re
run, and neither Of his opponents could
pull up on even terms with him,
Waithour outgamed both Seargent ard
Clark in the sprint and held the vet
eran off, to win by about a yard. The
1astest time was made in the first heat.
when Bobby did the last eighth in
0:l22-5. ~
The motor-paced team race at 100
kilometers resulted in decided upset.
Carmen and Miguel winning. wish Ma
donna and Cory second and Chapman
and Anderson, the favorites. third.
Chapman, tho American champion. we <
far from his best, and his tenn finished
fuily lap behind the winners. Tho
time was l:91:31 AS.
The summaries:
One mile match race-Bobhy waithouf
9r, Nowarh, defeated Jackie Clark New.
AYR and Pierre Seagent France IA
straight heats. Time Tor last eighth o;
fastest heat, :l2 2-S
100 ktometer motor paced team race
won by Clarence Carmen, Jamaica. and
Jules Miquel France. Vinc0nt Nadona
italy and Frank Cory Australia eccond
George Chapman and Braask Anderson
denmark third; Victor finart and
Sheries verkyn. Belgium fourth Time
Two mile handicap (amateur) Won bv
Jack silver. G II. r. a, $50 yavde Ed
ward Bendi, L S. /. 10 yards second. =
YaaIsent! L. s. L, so yards, third Ttue.
one mile novice-won by Arthur rano.
New York, II. Curley, Now York. second
a51oon's Fontana. New York, third Time
One mile opcu tamateur) bv
Louis Benezatti. u. /: Felix Patti. T.
6. t. second John Amabile, New York
third. Time. 2;2S as
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

champions forte. But she does not
play her ron shots as we'll as tho
Providence girl and is not as steady
around the greens. Miss Holins has
been i'll most of the season and h5s
played practically no golf 10 speak Of.
If she is in good health again she
will be hard to beat, principally be-
cause of her long game. Right now is
looks as If this pair would be fghting
it out at the finish.
But ore must always reckon with
Miss Alexa Stirling. This girl has no
superiors in the matter OF iron play
or Ground the greens. II she ia driving
well. and she usually does, she is quite
likely 70 regain her title. Her defeat
by Mrs. Gavin In Canada last week had
led critics TO believe the Georgia girl
will not do we'll at White Sulphur.
But this is another tournament and an
other week
Miss Cummings has been playing
well recently. She has the game which
shc is constantly improving and she
has hne rcrve. Il would not be at ali
surprising 10 see her go right through
20 the final round. Mrs. RosenbBum
and Miss Edith Leitch are strong play
ers who have done well in past tournA-
ments, and they must be also con
s,dercd
MISS Leitch and Mrs. Gavin. who is
playing better golf this season that she
has in years, will represent England.
Miss Cecil Leitch and Miss Joyce
Wothered, English isdies' champion,
unfortunately will not compete.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Girls Enrade Realms Of Track ond Field

SCANT few credited the
the A A u issued last January
along
will considerable before 1922
branch which
exploited by meh arrived there
undertaking moving remarkably swift
Since the international held Paris last
metropolitan in
which 400 girls sought fame.
Another significant fact $4,000 attended
Saturday Weequah Park where Miss
Newarks sensational equd the worlds
100 established worlds
hurdle This versatile girl athlete
jump with leap of inches accomplishment
the agility of the average
Still another indication what be A.
officially O. KS track
fact that of girls the Vacour Club
twice lowered the worlds record for the within
week.
is fairly safe national
be held the A A
women into the fold at its coming national convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

The race was run on a point basis,
with sprint every two miles, with
points scoring for first, for second,
| 2 for third and / for fourth. In the
last sprint points tailed 25 for first, Is
for second, 10 for third and S for
fourth. 1t was Grenda's action in the
| last sprint, in which he gave Hill a
long pull, that enabled Hill to win this
final dash, in which he beat out Goullet,
McBeath and Grenda in that order, that
Influenced Kramer to disqualify these
two star teams.
The disqualification gave Alex Nc
Beath and Cecil Walker second place.
with IS points. Goullet and Piani won
the race, with 80 points. Eddie Madden
and Willie Hanley finished third, with 21
points. There was a tie for fourth
place between the teams of Percy Law
renee and Lloyd Thomas and Willie
Coburn and Dave Lands, each team
scoring IL points. Pete Drobach and
Harry Kaiser were sixth, with points:
Joe Kopsky and Anthony Beckman sew
enth, with z points, and Tommy Fitz-
simmons and Lawrence Gaffney eighth,
with points.
Goullet did not ride as we'll as he
did in New York last Friday, when he
was unbeatable. He won three sprints,
i5llSHSN ScSoHA i've IlMeS, LD1FQ once
and fourth four times. Piani's share
of the scoring was two firsts, one sec
ond, five thirds and fourth. Grenda
was the outstanding star, but suffered
by the disqualification. He won six
sprints, finished second twice and
fourth twice. Mcnamara won two
sprints, finished second four times, third
once and fourth once. The summaries:
Ioo-kilometer (s2M miles) team race
(professionaD-Won by Alfred Gouliet,
Newark. and Orlando Piani Italy, 50
points; Alex McBeath and Cecil Walker,
Australia. 65 points second; William
Hanley. San Francisco and Eddie Mad
den Newark. 21 points third Lloyd
Thomas and Percy Lawrence. San Fran
cisco, and william Coburn. Newark. and
David Lands, Iryington. 10 points. tied
for fourth; Peter Drobach, Boston. and
Harry Kaiser, the Bronx. 9 points. sixth;
Joseph kopsky. West Hoboken. and An
thony Beckman, secaucus. 7 points. sew
enth; Thomas FitzsInmons. East Orange,
and Lawrence Gafney, Brooklyn, points
sighth. Tina 2;12:1a s-A