davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
new IRRIGATION
SYSTEM PLANNED
Brewster and PateroS Launch
Movement to Water 5000
Arid Acres.

BREWSTER. Wash.-FlanS have
been adopted by Brewster and Pat
eros whereby an irrigation system for
the two towns and vicinity can he
furnished water at cost Of So an
acre. eliminating the Msthowokapo-
gan irrigation plan approved by the
state TO irrisate the same lands al ;
cost Of sS0e an acre Brewster and
Pateres will share the expense ot con-
Struetion equally.
The plan adopted ny the two towns
i to erect i 6o-fool dam in the
Methow river Al Black canyon. seven
miles north Of Pateros. tunnel through
the rocks to eliminate costly flame
at this place and from there tlume
five miles south toward Patterns
where il would be dropped 10 lower
elevation and at the same time fur
nish all he Z lectric power needed
in this section. thence Il Brewster
Orchard flats
The main system. without the LAT,
erals. will be approximately - miles
long and will reclaim over l5.aeo
acres Construction would mean the
immediate investment OF approximate.
ly $4,000 Lumber fumes will Ne
furnished by he government forest
reserve near here. where = sawmill
will be esta blished All labor shall
be done by landowners, who shall r,,-
ceive pay either in water or bonds
of the new district The landowners
shall contribute labor or teams. ar
both. as necessary.
Each landowner in the distric, has
pledged himself 10 raise his share ol
the initial $4,000 to construct At least
the first five miles Of the system.
when it would then become seli>sup,
porting. The entire system. il is Is
timated. will cost 81 900 ,000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
ALTO GLE NG-.s
s--- s-G-E 1-I-

No-- -za- .Li'N EIE w.. -sr--s'i -
t-rlaa ~ -.as- go ~ Ii -4u.unli-
H,14 err. ~ IS aE-=..z . i.t1-lI-E- lnI-. Il
f7r5#.g % - s11I.E- -ssEan-- Il AEI
ez-r T7.-Ezs -st-zz- -te.s -=gsl-- t-c1
+-.ng : -az4w e IL tu1 sstr-lF-I-i--s
On behalf . - n.a--r11r I1uflle iu-
the Eez--
Tzzs -ra- HE WIZ II LIZ ElLi
has -=-e=5r=45 -a-ass1 vit4 comments
con t-ac- rsE -.EI,lf--s lliC 3 zur-.-
q s - va s-,=r- tT IL lziui ElEI
rnsrsl1E 5+s.1.--zs 81 n 4s.--t-l1ls -fl+-s-
hlE1wzF sE
DESPITE z=s-asa=5 business eauC-
,.oas. ~ go r'=r,z---.a I us- EAlA u
So z=z s,Hcs .E-z1z - s-L- -t=r-
ROW s4-E - 1a11 ls.E-z II IL tIIl
0re411Ez ,5az IL LIIIlz ,'-sl,a-- EsAI
Outlined -E- IL IL -IsU-lIls>t e.
pzrzzle-- VIA ~ Atir.l ! A.s ~
ina - - - .te-,S Il zsI-'1s -n-sI, ~.
In retrieving - z4sc FzE GnG Il
present t-,zzzsl.-- = -. I'M. ALEH.-s-ts-
Shelo- SAID z ~ rsg,a-~
~0as - - -'ssl 7Esss-IIs4I. I.a-llst Il
AuioMoNs-s r-Es u x +=s.ss-.r Y lssi.lI.E
ton As> emerged v5-t Z lA-a4s- ulau-
her>asv ;szz q. TAI T. Zhe ,.inss o.
business oesses- = -set Il nKs mr.
than 6c2Aas5 Is >scv1t-t II Inslr. bar
ana tAs v,S1;zzs -nazsl--lss.z Z ms n4A-i
ri more -sslsS u Szz-4 -4ads -ilE-I II
any prsVsos> vsa-= ), hKs :.n-~-..I--t
ana S.sSf.3 =. - -rEr S<4--v-t-e. frr- nm
SoOSilX t'>rsssz-S rpa-s -fsI 5ees mile
NJ state ~ats<e E1E u suEi-iur II = =
has tSSao Ssslvs T,t-T II tvz--- mr-=
me0; so- sAs s's.ssssTnaI7 nj rs -naC
SyS,eir. >&sssy s&nTa-}sr. h-1des rArs-
ralka<s 5e'aseS1lan q. ghs 7'aacs Esu-
tai pee>esvsgs tsrra,s- art scam -
So0eesS- sr8A.c rasuAz1us- AnL NJ
movements &fe,s3rs ms su1umnnl}s
cwuee
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

SartA tine after the sebvDl
vas adopted By TIE nay = fh.'.'. =.
"a directed 10 write 81 essaS ~
r.s.,.rps washiugtou T'hls. no~s's''
-. t4.e, contribution. sno wa as
fCllUws-
.-zeorr. washington Wa sois Do
esuss American psrsODs Fas POI - = !.
g14 ss5l4 70, England % my sh3p az
sal 70 King ] express dselaFEa''Di's
Of Independence fOr AineT''.sb =.
.aus KING. be say Ngthin DON sho
M washington tell Admiral DeH1s 70
SHOOT BIZ guns ii him BimsD1 f-'Nf
BE- say he VIII not run eyer AH4i ''.al
r,a-sons sgsiu- Let George % H. ~
sar. and today American persons ''s
- f-aa Great I-aFes Bulletin
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
SscoSo oSoss PLACED
For RAIN rplckS

MON TESA\0 The chicken indus
;sy Mil take KC>at leap torwa ,,l IN
Je4S MARI NJ the county NeN Near. AZ
earaiNS "a every Indication
or'ess aN faarc than it0eo hah,
chicks have Nes>n placed already With
: " p3eSeySak & Sons Gov deliver,
IN The SNr,oE last Near NnN toa,'
chicks Mere delivered II, this atN
4 NS)l Mo veyengN ,ev,,N,4l
from teis@NNts. '''n> hr>d that tNfs
SaaaiN aaey> xvesJeY adNAotaprs L.
the poultry raiser. is het)dNa a vNNk
oahNN$o @oNilo eec, ae she nla,, h.
AaaEht reccNtN MNt east ~ Monte
sara
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
NOT POSTED IN
LATE CHEMISTRY
inspectors of Drugs and Of Poul-
try and Dairy Feeds Are
Let Out

Harry H Collier. Inspector Of poul-
trr and dsirr leeds IL The dsp2rT1nsI ,
81 agriculture vas dismissed Decs-n-
ber : because ne Gld not have The
technical knowledge required for the
position and because he an not give
sufficient time 10 lis work. Director
Of Agriculture Z L French stated
TO-DAY Collier WAa Was one O. the
ArpcIa1eas q. former Governor LisIe.
vas quoted Z Spokane q DAY o. two
. 20 as saving that lbs dismissal WIS
because IL was & democrat and As
5ntimat1ns that others had been asked
10 resign stat. positions for The same
reason
i have never asked questions as 10
u. political beliefs Of the employees O.
ny department" Director French sAid
toszy and J might not have known
Golfers politics had he not been SO
prominently before the public ss q
democrat There are many enployes
o. this department now whose politics
are unknown 20 ne and so long as
thew do Their work well their politics
/ none OF my business
Collier lacked the know ledge Of
chemistry and food values necessary
70 handling OF feed a1d fertilizer
which work comes under the inspec-
ior Of poultry and dairy feeds. Fur
thermors h did no. belisre il going
10 work until noon d any dsy and
lhis department requires It's employees
10 work the full ds!. ] had intended
10 give no publicity 10 Golfers dis
lniss.l and would Lot have done 50
rad NJ not rushed into print IN Spok-
sne
Z L Jones. former state drug il
spector was asked 10 resign when
Collier was Director French said. ad-
ding that 30 far a. h knows Jones
vas q republican Jones lacked
knowledge OF chemistry and pharu a.
c-utics. French SAID In his place
II W AyTes OF Seattle. graduate chem
lst snc pharmacist has been appoint
ed No successor for Collier has
been named because no suits bic man
for the position has been found
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
CORN BLIGHT TO
Be UNDER FIRE
Farm Corf1encs VA.
Fv,,lve se~ POLICY - FEg.t
Against EOrss-

ga sf5fscrsTlgg- --r5sfl Jsssss bLs'-s -
go. ..#e.s..s y ,ts f1-1 Dsrs, alae -
..,,.f-.ss5,sr u tae 1rEs VIII II NV
t,s.up wages sgsz'lss IL 1'=ss y -
,.s,,ag n, Is taase ~ IT. tis-AlElss4 az
..,.,.f,+,sg e.1ute-er.as - - s2ls-f Dr.
aae,s.sry N.slass. G1u1F . Ii ski
,..,- s. VA n.cscz.sc 1p4aF- u-tF
aroifs NV co18cT = b. a-oYJe-st i.F
.,... f.-os,eg a,l6 STATE sEsEullr--,-es Il
f.s.r sffo.-s u eze-zIl-1ssse IL i'1'-s'
T,e corr ssote; = -z.s'7-s1.sls- II s'.'-i'+
.s,..e., n sew II g.aIf aul u liz
.,.-,-..ar- s.lare - -sE= Erls 81 LIZ
s.eys - ~ ey-r yes VIII LIS 81
.,....a a-tr,t.s5leg lets - Det sr@ LII s-t
s,.sI r..s.-st.z-.@ gugI- = - uziatA-
.-.,.,a f-z.s-5s Z r1T1yIsz rl.z.-f--z---il-
., 5-e5gel 81 o III Dg--Ii sEsz-ss--1
quarter y zae Lr5.=el 1.f-.=s Af "a
west e. t.e z1d1s,.t y sf7es,-i. i7is.-- LII
has beer saegsstae
pag#o-al uLs-s-l--Es frsfatF Il
tore rA.tr5ets - yru=1-s aIE .. h-is-
sschessetrs &sw Ela1l lsssf----- NV
YorK and Ya1usl z-salii .f- l'i-s ant
rye. straw. e55rsfst s'--ss-s WI 1.ig'.
and uu1-lf4t u a.fa; Fesg-s-s ira
Sser4ta-F Ws1lz-e- ait IL Ear H'ls--'-s
we're sal hasT -14aF t'f,El 5i'ss-1Ias Ii
uersesa4l q -t-= 1-ss=Est-f - Ia. ssI5I
ference. w1sE1 tl,.ltzat9T W - tii-li--l
n net r Nastzr r-.1 E-ssag- zL@1LE--s
Il
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
EXPECT GOOD YEAR
IN SEED BUSINESS

The demand for northern grown
seed continues, although great deal
has been said about the farmers in
the eastern and middle states not hav-
ing money to buy seed for spring
planting" said T H Bowie of the In
land Seed company at Spokane
Judging from the sales that have
been made and from the number of
inquiries about fertilizers and other
articles we handle we believe that the
seed business is on the threshold of a
very prosperous year"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

Hsnford MscNider. National Com
mander. was the guest OF honor at a
Christmas dance and banquet of the
American Legion headquarters staff
and their wives at an Indianapolis
hotel. Short talks were made by the
.ational Commander and Lemuel
Bodies. National Adjutant. About leo
persons were present
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

a
mfelee an ha purposes AM @ n
nesalsy aszyns 1et@tae nugy min " Ii
Those hoenPt the YORK All y ~ y =
stating
In mining tn
u rooms an
znd cyad vel q p
n.aboac alugal in eg an part
geology
IS
you forum
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
ARTIFICIAL GAS
NEAR REALITY
Prediction That Il Will Soon Sup
plant Coal and Other Fuels
in General Use.

CHICAGO-ArtificiaI gas for fuel
heating requirements OF the nation.
both in homes and industry. is an in
pending reality and a revolutionary
change in heating. a. sweeping as
that which abolished the coal cook
stove from the city kitchen, is under
way and will come just as soon as
the gas industry can overcome exist
ing problems. according TO report
of the industrial fuel committee Of the
American Gas association.
The report predicted that the gas in
dustry will become the biggest public
service institution and coupled this
with the statement that the compan-
les serving the nation must prepare
themselves for a gigantic building pro
gram such as will permit il TO take
on billion dollars of new business
resulting from the great task OF pro-
viding heat for American homes and
for industry. Complete disuse OF solid
fuel in cities. doing a way with smoke
and CRIME and the annual fuel prob
lens were declared by the committee
to be in the otfing
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

An extensive experimental campaign
with arsenical compounds as a means
of destroying codling moths will be
conducted by University of Idaho pro-
lessons at Lewiston next spring.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

You can always work better after
something hot for lunch: so can the
children going 10 school. Try out the
hot school lunch idea.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

Certified seed is to the crop farmer,
what purebred stock is TO the live
stock breeder.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

Hotel Butler=>~attlt-> lcA1ED- down town
hotel Newly painted pSIerrd and thoroughly
renovated. coo beautiful outside rooms fyom
81 50 up Wonderful cafe Music and enter
tainrnent-Adv
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
Gas Competitive Fuel

We can now. with all certainty,
look upon the time when gas business
will be the biggest of our public ser
vice institutions and take care of the
fuel requirements in every city. town
and municipality, said the report sub
mitted by H o. Loebell of New York,
chairman OF the industrial fuel COM
mittee of the association.
With proper revision of rate and
service standards, coupled with the
rapid progress in the gas-making are
now under way. these things will be
possible. he report says:
Entrance of gas in all competitive
fuel markets, with its possible COM
plete utilization for heating purposes
by all industry of the nation.
Its complete use for city heating.
doing entirely away with furnaces and
stoves in the home or office building.
just as the kitchen gas range did
away with the coal stove, eliminating
the worries attendant to coal supplies
or those resultant from dirt, smoke
or ashes
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

puddle and puts his feet in it, whenever he has the chance
Instead of denying what Darwin says bndly accepting
will STUDY THE FACTS. In Darwin, in Wallace in Huxley
in Haeckel, in Herbert Spencer and the others.
First all you will be amazed to find how ancient habits
and forms persist when they longer needed
When you the skeleton of gigantic whale nearly
hundred feet long the British Museum you with the
bubber and the flesh stripped off, the tiny little bones of legs
no longer used by the gigantic creature.
In Darwin Origin of Species page 266 Vol II, you
read Of the salamander which has s and passes
its existence In the water
Darwin quoting G. H. Lewes calls attention to most
among the mountains brings forth its young full formed.
This animal lives in the water Yet open gravid
female find tadpoes inside her with exquitey feathered
s and when placed in water they swim about like the tad
poles Of the water newt !"
That salamander mother, living in the mountains ages
before had lived In the water and her young little tad
born Now she lives high In the mountains yet before they
the young through the adpe stage
And when removed prematurey from the mother they
able to swim and live In the waeralthough they would die
put after they had been born fully formed
There something In that to puzzle those that sweep all
theory aside with mere II don't believe it."
knowledge opinions that you accept Others have
little value READ HEAR SEE all you and then form
YOUR opinion Aristotle first Of great naturas discussed
evolution from his point of than twenty hun
dred years ago. The word evolution hadnt been invented
but in his writings observed that is childish believe
that everything b Intentional mapped out planned Some
things HAPPEN according outside surroundings what
moderns call evolution Aristotle said that rain does
fall In order to make the grow than 1t falls to
spoil tho farmers when Is threshed Of DOORS He
having this merely accidental relation In nature teeth
for example, grow By necessity the front sharp adapted
for dividing and the grinders flat and serviceabe for ma
eating the food2'
He refers also Ito tho other parts in which there appears
Very dimly Aristotle torosaw what Darwin called the
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

principle of natural selection that is bodies developing in
various ways the useful things being kept those least
useful harmful abandoned perhn through the genera
tions.
To study evolution thoroughly you would read back
through many years You would find LaMarck outlining
Darwinm long before Darwin. You would find Geoffroy
of scientists to be herded with the donkeys In the ene
when the fighting began.
That Saint Haire suspected one hundred and twenty
five that what call species are dferent genera
tions of the animal type
Whether or evolution in the bodies and brains
Of animals from tadpoe to there certainly evolution
the casual Aristotle teacher Of Alexander the Great
expands the volumes Of Darwin regarded by many al
though not by Bryan, as teacher of the human race
FIND THINGS OUT FOR YOURSELF. Listen to Mr.
Bryan with respect and patience Read Darwin with ine
gence and attention. You get his books at the public
library Try THE Descent of Man" or the Origin Of
Species Every page will interest intensely quite apart
If the books suggested heavy get his EXPIRES
sion Of Emotions That will interest and lead you to
other books those books quite apart from the Darwin
theory which you may accept reject you Will find an I'M
mense amount Of actual knowledge that should be part Of
every intelligent man mental equipment.
Did the giraffe get his long reaching throughout
the leaves from trees that had no
You how hard Is for him to eat grass he must spread
his legs apart and look awkward How did the elephant de-
velop his long trunk the apr and ant eater their short
trunks7
Were the elephant and hippopotamus originally land ami
mails driven water when they found life land too
renuous2 Did the monkey gradually stand straight as
migrated from the edge Of the water into high lands stand
ing his hind legs for convenience holding SUCK with MS
front hands holding to trees the moultatiuSe?
Goethe was Darwinian before Darwin He said the i'm
poant thing find out how cattle GOT their horns not
how they he who announced that the bud and
flower the DEVELOPMENT of the leaf and that the skull and
brain the development Of the top Joint Of the spinal
column.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

Here Is Part of the LdaNg Animal Procession
Upward from the Ancient Past, Lost i'm the Dark
ness of Millions of Years Ago. the Present World
of Active Life as We See 1t.
There is Much Discussion About 1.-The Descent
of Man," About Evolution, Some Denying Without
Knowing the Facts, and Others Affirming What
They Also DO Not Know.
Whatever Be the Truth, lit is Certain That One
Form Has Followed Another i'm the Earth's History
as This Picture of the Primitive Man, the Huge
Ape, the Lower Ape, and the Ler111r Follow Each
Other. Back of Them Stands the Salan1ar1der of
Ten Million Years Ago, Supposed to Have Given
to All of Them Their Five Fingers and Toes
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
| " |
q q q

hundreds of them to make an inch have read nte on
such subjects in Spencer and Huxley, Darwin Descent
of Man. and his Origin of Species" But have not
gone far beyond that and if l had any convictions
wouldn t bore the world with them.
The main thing is that life this earth is process
sion upward And my picture shows the procession man
at the head, we know him today The man OF the
caves and the rocks next he lived the Paaeo
hic Stone Age. After that the highest type OF
monkey on down to the lemur and the salamander
Our ignorant and ancient forefathers believed that
the salamander could live in the fire and out unhur
and taught it to their children. We know they were
wrong. . .
Darwin tells that the salamander gave his five toes
TO the animals that followed after him. and that is why
man has five fingers and five and the decimal system
William Jennings Bryan, whom everybody loves for MS
don t KNOW and so don say Maybe they
all created at from the tniest mcrobe to the biggest
whale There may we'll have been in the Garden OF Eden
lake big enough for whale to swim in Nothing Is I'm,
possible to Omnpotence What interests is the fact
came from don t know whittier it is going We sit on
the curbstone like little hoy watching circus process
sion, wonders unfolding. WlNSOh Mccall.
Darwin the great English naturalist greatest Of all
naturas students Of nature died forty years ago. Once
the world in general discussed his teachings savag
everything Then William jennings Bryan, who OF
course KNOWS nothing about the subject but who with his
sincerity and great has aroused interest IN
20 do So caused the small percentage that thinks for
itself investigate evolution and Darwin theories on It's
own account.
perfected praise. Matthew XXI: l6.
Mr. McCay shows this interesting picture the process
sion of life earth with YOU at the head marching off
toward the bright light of future knowledge Behind you
your ancestor the Of the cave that lived here
hundred thousand years There isn't any doubt about
that whatever Mr. Bryan may think say for 1t proved
Nobody with the intellect Of normal child Of twelve any
questions the fact that the earth millions Of old
Back the the huge ape then the smaller
spe with better brain though smaller body Back Of him
comes the strange emur humblest Of all the monkey tribe
And far back the saamander He had finished his evou
on assuming that any animal passed through period
of evolution millions Of years before the prmates animals
Of man like shape, ever appeared on the earth.
For millions Of years, all life this planet In the
cean That not subject to anybodys opn
ion it is positive FACT Gradually living things from
the water managed to live part of the time land and
art of the time water After while they separated them
selyes from the entirely and became land animals And
after millions of years. among nearly all animals there
Ia craving to get back to the water where they lived o
nay You see the migratons Of different creatures to
the sea You see In the little boy that rushes eagerly TO hs
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

TIL this picture comes note from Mr.. Nc
Cay, who made the picture:
am no scientist, no theorist. My
business is making pictures, putting
down what see in black and white.
Darwin says that men, you and
and all the rest, came slowly through n,
evolution from the lower animals, from
the very lowest, so small it would take
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

Wars Ouer! Banks Again Are
Issuing Bright YellO,U Backs,
Not Seer, Since August, 1914

had called the money, the banks
explained. In their stead came fed
eral reserve notes. The demand
for them was so heavy that the
presses of the bureau of engraving
and printing were unable to keep
pace. 1t became necessary to in
stall a money laundering machine.
The reserve notes were subjected
to a fumigating and cleaning pro-
cess when they became so grimy it
was hard to distinguish their de-
nomination
Today the ban has been lifted.
The reserve notes, the majority
hardly up to the high standard of
workmanship the government de-
manded for it's money in pre-war
days, are being retired. Replacing
them are the yellow backed picture
engraved promises to pay in gold
which are a delight to the eye and
stimulation to the pocketbook.
Officials explain the necessity for
retaining the enormous gold reserve
now in the treasury has disappear
ed. All sections can have gold and
gold certificates as the federal re-
serve certificates are retired from
circulation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19
VALENTINO MAY
FACE CHARGE OF
WHITE SLAVERY
u. S. Officials Probe
Second Marriage
of Film Actor.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 19.-In-
vestigation Of the marriage Of Ro-
dolph Valentino, film actor, to Win
fired Hudnut, while. according to
California laws, he was still the
husband of Jean Acker, film &C
tress, was to be carried today to
Mexicali, Lower California, where
the ceremony was performed last
Saturday.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district
attorney. and Tom McClelland. one
of his deputies, planned to go to
the Mexican border town, learn all
possible facts in the case and de-
teTmine whether criminal proceed
ings on the ground of bigamy
should be. taken against Valentino.
Federal authorities, however,
have followed suit in the matter of
investigation of the actors mar
riage. Frank NJ. Sturgis of the de-
partment of justice said the depart
ment desired to know whether, in
bringing Miss Hudnut back into
California, where he already had a
legal wife, after the ceremony at
MexicaIi, the actor had violated the
Mann white slave act.
After Frank Mayo. Too.
Mr. Sturgis stated also the de-
partment was interested in the
marriage at Tia Juana, Lower Cali
fornia, Oct. 8, 1921, of Frank Mayo,
motion picture actor, to DagmaR
Godowsky, daughter of Leopold
Godowsky, the pianist, four days
after obtaining an interIocutory
decree of divorce here
A marriage contracted by Henry
B. Walthall also is said to be under
investigation by federal agents.
Miss Hudnut is a motion picture
art director, known professionally
as Natacha Rambova.