davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

take on good firm flesh, increase in " and endurance, provided of course that our blood contains a sufficient amount of oxygenated organic iron to enable us to assimilate our food prop erly. Without organic iron both food and Vitamines are absolutely useless, IS your body cannot change inert, life less food into living cells and tissue un- less you have plenty of organic iron in your blood. Blood examinations by phy. sicians all over the country have shown that an enormous number of people are deficient in hemogoblin or iron con- tent in the blood stream. and this is often the real underlying cause of a thin emaci- ated. weak and rundown condition and 1t is for this reason that thousands of people may take vitamnes without obtaining re sults. It is not the fault of the Vitamines, but 1t is the fault of your blood. The organic iron in your blood takes up oxygen from your lunGs. The food you eat contains carbon. Az diEested food Is absorbed into the blood. the carbon In the food comes In contact with the oxygenated iron in your blood and the car bon and oxylTen unite. By 90 doing they give
 
 giving you great force. strength and endur. ance and also resulting in the prod uction of material which become active living cells and tissues. thus performing one of the most remarkable miracles of life Therefore. in practically every case where Vitamines are necessary. organic iron is also necessary For centuries scientists tried in vain to pro 1uce organic iron. At last the problem was solved. 50 that you may now obtain pure organic iron from any druggist under the name of 'Nuxated Iron," which is ready for immediate absorption and assimilation by the blood the moment it enters the system,
 DO NOT TAKE vITAMfNES UNLESS YOU WISH TO INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT Where it is desired simply to gain greater strength, energy and endurance and increase the firmness of your desh and tissues take organic Nuxated Iron only. vitamines are exceedingly valuable in putting hesh on thin people who are too thin as . result of Vita aiss deficiency. Some people are naturally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
MILE HIGH


 By Henry C. Rowland. Harper Broth CTS, Publishers, New York City
 In Mile High" another almost jazzy crook story by Henry c. Row. land, appear some of the nterna- tional criminals who figured in buds and The Peddlar."
 Although the story is primarily one of quick action, plot interest and thrills, the character development of the pumalike Patricia, the most cold blooded of the four cultured crooks, offers something new The real heroine is Nita, d Denver beauty, who suffered so many shocks while in the American intelligence service Tn Paris during the war that she was impervious to Chris Carmichaers s murmurings of love. However, from the time the sheriff unwittingly takes Gnu Gnu le Tondeurs s gang into his home, and proceed to fall in love with Patricia, the readers interest is di- vided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
other manly breasts are more or less

other manly breasts are more or less imperfect.
 By many readers MT. Wadding- ton" will be looked on as the least of Miss Sinclair's contributions to literature and is much inferior in force and interest to The Three Sis Divine Fire" or even to "The Ro- mantic;n but it is really much finer than the best in any of them What many of us want Just now from a novelist Is an interesting picture of life seen through the eyes of inspl- ration and experience. We do not ask that life could be presented in accordance with our prejudices or principles. but that 1t should be q work of art and true to life as the artist sees it with no morbid eyes.
 A picture of this kind is given in "Mr. Washington of Wyck,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
PRINCE AND ROVER OF CLOVER
 FIELD FARM'

By Helen Fuller orton. Illustrated.
 Frederick A. Stokes Company, Pub
 fishers. New York City.
 Prince and Rover of Cloverfield Farm" by Helen Fuller Orton. con tains true stories about when she was little" and the busy happy life of an old-fashioped home on a farm, told and retold by a mother to her little boys until they begged that she write them down for other children to share
 Prince. the horse. and Rover. the dog, are delightful friends and their doings make a true and lively nov ing picture of farm life, told with a simple charm of style and detail that children love
 For city boys and girls these sim pie ingenious tales are next to knowing at first hand the country child's joys-the old fashioned sleigh ride. bundled up in buffalo robes; go- ing for the cows on golden summer evenings; hearing the welcome clan gor of the dinner-bell as it comes to the harvest fields at noon. and a dozen other country delights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

I happened to know once family of foreign extraction and cosmopoli- tan habits; it's members had lived in several countries and some of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Or wake the dreamer with my vain

VI ndhc NhS dltdlhSI Wiln lily van
 uproar."
 It all depends, I suppose. on the real definition of the word "oppor- tunity,' or rather upon how each person defines the word for himself.
 If it Is just convenient time or occasion and nothing more, many of us ignore numerous opportunities, for to many a convenient time to do special thing rarely comes.
 I fancy that the one who takes advantage of an opportunity and to whom it may return several times, is the man who goes forth to meet it, and does not always wait for the knock that announces its arrival in other words the butler is at the door with his silver tray waiting for the engraved card to be dropped It Is the taking advantage of the cir cumstances and being on the lookout for them that brings the most chances to anybody and he is brave men who does not fear to take the chance when it comes without stopping to analyze the situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
R E D.!
''Csinsd 10 Pounsls''

3 " O00Ma
 .'I gained 10 pouads after aking only one and one half boxes of Ironised Yeast. Feel fine all the time nov. It is the most wonderful flesh builder and fine for complexion"
 Mrs- Jesse Baskstt. Gained . Pounds"
 After box of Ironised Yeast I gained . pounds. My skin has cleared won dsrfully. no more ind;rr,- tson-fecl full of pep and energy" A. c. Hrovn.
 "Wondsrful
 Improvement"
 The improvement in me has been wonderful. Gained sir pound.. can nov eat heartily. and am just frll ot new pep and energy. Never have that tired feeling" E. B. Cureton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

Be sure to take only"Nuxated Brand" Yeast Vitamine Tablets with Nulated Iron Do not De misled by imitations which often contain drugs- Insist on Genuine Yeast vitamne Tablets. pure and nnadultcrated. prepared from the original formula af Dr. Catrin of the faculty of Medicine of Paris These are the only Yeast vitamine Tablets in America pre-. pared from this formula
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
"PRIyILEGE,

By Michael Sadleir. c. P. Putnam's
 Sons, Publishers, New York City.
 'Privilege," by Michael Sadleir is one of the really big novels of the past two years.
 The author, who is 32, but who looks Gin his pictures) to be about 20, has done superb piece of word painting as radiant and as colorful as a Burne Jones or a Botticelli, with genius marked all over every angle.
 Privilege" is brutally frank, as il opens with funeral the fathers fu neral; and for once an author does not mince matters, does not spread jam thickly all over the bread, but tells the bitter, lronic truth. The chil- dren were really glad and relieved when the old father dropped off. No flowers of rhetoric, mly a bleak re- lease. The first chapter is as gor- geously written as the day must have been gorgeous on which the autumn funeral took place. Then the story whirls northward. and there is a fine picture of Whern (what a stroke of genius the mere name isD, where so much that is tragic and ignoble and inevitable is to take place. The man who tells the tale is lame He has had but one romance in his life which mas left it's devastating marks on him. and when he comes to realization of his uncomfortable passion for his brothers wife that story leaps to drama of the highest kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

By Katherine Newlip Burt. Tough
 ton, Mifflin Co. Publishers, Boston.
 Within the 1S6 pages of the book the author has compressed strange and thrilling story of intensely hu- man interest In lonely cabin in the frozen north the reader Is first in troduced to three of the leading char acters: A powerful brute, a fugitive from justice because of murder committed in anger many years be- fore, terminates his two compan- ions-a younger brother who, through loyalty and gentleness of nature, has been kept in complete subjection. and a cousin. a woman who has repressed her love for the older man, though she longs for reward which her life long devotion merits, Into the pie ture comes a beautiful eastern ac- tress With this setting, and with clever artistry the author tells swift moving story that rivets the readers attention from the first to the final word
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Yeast Best When Ironized

The reason IRONIZED YEAST brings such splendid results is simply this-IRON- IZED YEAST is scientifically correct in every way. containing in highly concentrated form . specially cultured yeast which is grown under the strictest supervision for medicinal pur- poses-a yeast which is un- equalled for it's richness in the essential Water Soluble B vita- mines. In addition it contains the correct amount of the two other vitAmines = Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble (which are equally important to health, yet which are lacking in the average modern diet.
 These three vitamines bring excellent results even if taken alone-but when taken with . proper amount of easily as- similsted organic iron. as in results are secured oftsn in jvst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

main SO In spite of Vita mines and everything else. vitamines will not help everybody. but they are of great value in certain cascs. They will not do you any harm and If you wish toincrease your weight we would strongly sd. wise you to try them. ss it costs you nothing to make the trial. IL has been arranged to give to every purchaser of Susated Iron a large regular $i.oo package Of Genuine Yeast Vita mine Tablets. absolute. ly free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Watch the Quick Results!

You simply will not believe your eyes when you how quickly akin begins to fcshen and how quickly pmples etc. begin to disappear You will notice almost immediate increase in appetite and energy And for putting hard 6esh bonssno 8abby fat but good firm Hesh thin people report gaining five pounds and the very first package of IRONIZED YEAST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Try Ironized Yeast Today

want to bsnish skin eruptions and quickly acquire
 resh cleanlookng sEinh you thin and and want to fill out figure with firm. hard flesh and in your energy that work will be pleasure instead tax-then try IRONIZED YEAST at once
 Simply mail the coupon for the wonderful Three Day FREE Trial Test Or % to druggist and get IRONIZED YEAST absolute that the first package will bring satisfactory results money instantly refunded You will positively be amazed at the quick mproven,ent IRONlZED YEAST shown in you. Get it todavi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Beautifies Skin and
 Gives New Energy to Thin, Rundown Folks

Do you need more flesh Are you run down, pale or scrawny Iookngi Do you lack energy-or is your skim blemished by humilatmg pimples, blackheads. or bols7 If so, here is good news for you Simply mail the coupon below for the famous Three Day FREE Trial Treatment of IRONIZED YEAST. Take these remarkable tablets with each meal. Then get ready for a surprise!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

nwhy of in mf) while with smaller sh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-05
NO RAILWAY POSTAL
CLERK EXAMINATION
Civil Service Commission Warns
Against Misleading Advertising.

Washington, 2 c. Dec. 2-The
United States Civil Service Commits
sion stated today that there have
been brought to it's attention numer-
GUS misleading advertising circulars
and newspaper advertisements of
certain so-called civil service schools.
In these circulars and advertise
ments, information is given that a
railway postal clerk examination is
soon to be held. The Commission
states that no such examination has
been announced and that it is not
known at this time when 1T will be
necessary to hold an examination of
the kind. When one is to De held II
will be duly announced.
MANY of these se-called civil ser
vice schools, said the Commission,
recruit a considerable part of their
clientele among young people OF
limited education in rural communl-
ties who fall easy victims to alluring
statements regarding railway postal
clerk and other positions in the Gov
crnment service and extravagant
claims as to the advantages OF
training with the so-called schools.
The Commission points out that
definite and authentic information
regarding pending examinations may
always be obtained from any of its
local representatives or by writing
direct to the Office of the Commission
at Washington, d. c. The Commits
sion has representative at the post
office or customhouse in each of APP
proximately $500 cities throughout
the country
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-05
WAR SAVING STAMPS
HOLDERS TO GET MONEY
May Redeem Their Stamps VI MAY
Exchange For Treasury Saving
Certificates.

Owners of War Savings Stamps,
purchased in 1918, are ADVISED ina.
thew are due and payable at thell
face value of SIS each on January l.
1928. .;
Advance presentation for lmmeoi-
ate exchange for Treasury savings
Certificates or for payment at ma
turity. may be made now at post Oh
fees. banks and trust companies
Holders may apply to exchange the
whole or part of their 1918 war say
ing Stamps at maturity value loi
treasury Savings Certificates to be
dated January 1, 1923, with the dill
ference either way to be paid IN cash
or they may arrange for full cash
nayment to be made at maturity.
Immediate payment will be MADE IN
cash of a difference due the holder IL
he takes the largest possible amount
of Treasury Savings Certificates IN
the exchange.
The Treasury Savings Certificates,
offered in exchange for War Savings
Stamps at their face value OF 80
each. are a government security SIM
liar in all respects to the War say
ings Stamps, i.e., yielding per cent
interest if redeemed prior to ma
turity, or per cent simple interest
if redeemed prior to maturity, except
that they are issued in denomlna-
tons OF SIS, S100 and $1,000.
An opportunity is thus offered Tor
the reinvestment of funds on most
attractive basis. Holders of SIS in
War Savings Stamps can now obtain
a s25 Treasury Savings Certificate
and $3.50 in cash. 500 in War
Savings Stamps will be exchanged
for a $100 Treasury Savings Certlfl-
cate and SIS in cash. An owner of
$1,000 in War Savings Stamps can
get a $1,000 Treasury Savings Ceru-
ficate and two 500 Treasury Savings
Certificates and SIG in cash.
Possible delay and confusion may
be avoided by prompt presentation OF
the War Savings Certificates, series
1918. at post offices or banking in
situations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-05
MASOKST TO HOLD BANQUET
Some 300 Persons Are Expected TO
Attend Cent-evillu Meet.

Centreyillt, Dee. 4-ApfroNlmate-
ly 800 Queen Annc's County Masons
and their relatives ana friends are
expected to attend the annual pan
ouet of the fraternity in the Centre
Vile Opera House Friday evening.
Dudley G. Roe, Will be POSTMASTER.
The speakers will be Harry b. Meyer
of Dover, Del, past grand master Oh
Delaware Lodge of Masons; the Rev:
w. A. Wise of Middletown, district
superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and Dr. John /:
Yellott of Balair, Md, rector Vi
Emanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-05
Something New!

We wish to announce to the public
that we are permanently located at
No. Court House Lane, this city
We are in position to supply the
every need of Musician, Teachers
and Music Lovers in everything per-
tanning to music. Our prices are
worth Investigating. All orders will
receive prompt attention and all or
ders will be sent parcel post prepaid
to any address. Office hours z to 10
F. NJ.
THE E. X. MUSICAL SUPPLY co.
IL 29-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-05

Let a greeting card carry your
message. We have the largest
assortment we ever carried-Hoge &
Holder
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

noon at the home of Mrs. E.
Keith Ahrens. No business nor
regular program was followed,
but comfort was tied for Mrs.
Ahrens. At the close Of the after
noon delicious refreshments were
served to Mrs. Arthur Nc Millen,
Mrs. Ed Parker, Mrs. Harry Sci
dell, Mrs. j. p. Lawrence and
Mrs. Walter Crabtree. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. David Corbett and the
dressmaking work will be contin-
ued.
Mrs. Fritz Muenscher was a
guest in Bellingham during the
Tulip Festival at the home of
Misses Marguerite and Erna Kra-
mer.
Forest Grove was practically
deserted on Friday as nearly
every one attended the Tulip Fes-
tival on that day. A good many
also attended the Queens Coro-
nation on Thursday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

Foster Blodgett of Belling ham.
The Forest Grove school pic
mic will be held Wednesday or
this week, at Cornwall Park, II
the weather is favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson,
Carl and emma Johnson, and
Miss Thelma Vanessen OK Strap-
dell motored to Bellingham Sat-
urday night to see the illuminate
ed parade.
The Book and Thimble club
. was entertained Thursday after
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
serve the same upon the under

serve the same upon the under
signed executor or his attorney of
record at his Office in Lynden,
Washington, and file the same
with the clerk of the above en-
titled court, together with proof
of such service within six months
after the date of the first publ
cation of this notice or the same
will be forever barred.
Dated this 4th day of May,
1922.
Date of first publication May
4, 1922.
Date of last publication May
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
Notice to Creditors
No. 4703

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washinton, In and For the
County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jacobus Boil, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
as executor of the last will and
Testament of Jacobus Boil, de-
ceased, and has duly qualified as
such, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased
or his estate are required to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
DELTA and SUNSHINE

Mrs. Raymond and family who
were residing on the Melvin
Johnson place moved last week
to the Evergreen district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Weld
kamp spent one evening last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Delp.
Mrs. Andrew Harlander was
i'll for few days this week.
Mrs. John Axling entertained
very pleasantly at dinner Tues
day evening for Miss Mabel Eric
son who recently returned from
Mt. Vernon, and Miss Hazel Ee-
ker who is just closing very
successful term of school.
Mrs. j. F. Helgath was cal
Ter at the home of Mrs. P. O.
Berthusen Monday afternoon.
Thelma Helgath, Allie Van
der Mey, Garetta De Boer, Mar
garet De Valois, Harold Keller
and Johnnie Kortlever were
among those who attended the
Junior-Senior Reception at the
high school Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Hodgeman spent
from Thursday till Sunday with
Mrs. F. Anderson of Bellingham.
Mr.. Herman Wander Mey is
building an addition to his chick
en- house this week.
Hilmer AXling, Laverne AK
lund. and Miss Mabel Ericsson
were dinner guests at the Ole
Larson home Sunday.
The Misses Orel Jackman and
Camilla Shoemaker left Tuesday
for Corvallis where they will Wis
it with Miss Louise Jackman.
The Busy Bee Society was en-
tertained this week by Mrs. De-
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Stranberg
were entertained at the John Ak
ling home Monday evening.
Miss Allie Wander Mey spent
the weekend at the D. Van Wyhe
home in Lynden.
Delta school will close very
successfully this year with a pic
mic at Berthusen's Park on
Thursday.
Rev. o. E. Olson conducted
the services in the Baptist church
Sunday. Rev. Olson Is from
Ferndale. He was entertained at
the E. Markstrom home for din
ner.
Among the tulip town visitors
this last week were Mr.. John AK
ling and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Ericsson, Mr.. George Bollen
and children, Miss Hazel Ecker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Markstrom, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Jackman and Mr..
and Mrs. John HOltrOp.
Miss Marie Noe of Bellingham
was a weekend guest at the Will
Jackman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Krohn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Keller and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
G.. Roseman.
Glendale was victOrius in a
baseball game with Sunshine
this week. The score was 10 to 8.
Lester Cameron is visiting with
friends in this vicinity this week.
Mrs. Bert Bostwick returned
to her home Monday after spend
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
FOREST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc Mil
len and little daughters Jean
and Virginia were guests or rel
atives in Bellingham Sunday.
Mrs. Fritz Meunscher spent
Monday at the home OF Mrs. hoy
Lindgren of Everson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree
and little son were guests sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Bert BOstwick returned
to her home Monday after spend
ing a week at Spokane.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-20
Thrift Among Children.

Thrift is growing among the children Of
Rock Island. Hundreds of them now regu-
lar savings bank depositors. Thrift is getting
good start in place where thrift needs to
be cultivated.
Chicago has suburban high school claim
ing the distinction of having more automobile
owning pupils than any other high school of
the state Another high school is Dragging be-
cause it brought into being the first chapter
of the Anti-Sissy club. Still another high
school is boasting because one OF the senior
girls has been awarded prize for having the
prettest hair in the state But the Rock Is
land schools have much more to feel proud Of
in having set pace in thrift
The school which emphasizes the necessity
for study and application, which encourages
the all-arOund development of its pupils, which
popularizes good character and comradeship
rather than wealthy students, automobile
driving sophomores, and which leads in the
saving and depositing of money is far ahead of
any school which may claim superiority be-
cause of beautiful hair auto-owning pupils, or
because its pupils started some foolish club.