davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
TENNESSEE JUDGE DIES
FROM FRACTURED HIP

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April s.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for William NJ. Pollard,
Judge Of the Davidson county court
for sixteen years, who died at his
home here last night. Judge Pol
ard succumbed to a fractured hip,
uffered in fall several days ago.
He was seventy eight years old.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
CHURCH NOTES

pservics, and q reunion Of all con-
flrmation classes at the 7:s0 evening
service.
At this reunion or home coming"
at tho evening service, each con-
firmation class will be called sep
arately and every past az we'll az
every present member Of the church
Ia urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
CONGREGATIONAL
MT. PLEASANT
(CONGREGATIONAL.)

CoIumbia I'd, near lFth d.
WALTER AMOS MORGAN. Minister.
IL m. WHEN THE SOUL OUT
LASTS THE NIGHT"
Music by Oberlin College Women's Glee
Club.
ChiIdren's story every Sunday morning
vESPER SERVICE. 6 p. m.-"JESUs
AND THE KINGDOM"
Holy Week Services at 8 o'clock
from Tuesday to Friday. inclusive.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Peck Memorial Chapel.

Rev. Irving w. Ketchum has ar
ranged the following strong pro-
gram Of services for Easter Week at
Peck Memorial, Pennsylvania av-
enue and Twenty-eighth street north
west: Tuesday. Professor e. l.. Coon
asakara. His conversion to Cristian.
ity. Wednesday. Rev. Thomas Har-
rison. tho boy preacher. Thursday.
Hon. VIII d. Upshaw. of Georgia.
Friday, John Bennett, a life story.
All meetings begin at 8 p. m. Open
to public.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
St. Johns Lutheran Church.

St. Johns Lutheran Church.
Four and a half and d streets,
southwest, celebrates Palm Sunday
tomorrow with confirmation Of cate
chumens at the IL o'clock morning
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
9Th AND p SITS. N W.
ZION

VH1N ol II AIND r BIS N. w.
AAOAN RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor
Palm Sunday: Sunday school, $50
a. m. German Lent service, 10 q. m.
English confirmation. IL a m. Annual
reunion of confirmation classes, 8 D. m.
Holy Week services: Lenten devotion
and business meeting OF congregation
Tuesday s p. m. Lenten devotion and
preparatory service Wednesday, s p. m.
English holy communion Thursday, s
p. m. German holy communion Good
Friday. 1880 a. m. Quiet hour. beneath
the cross. to . p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
DR.. Shaw to Speak Here.

The Rev. DR.. w. w. Shaw. Of the
Mount Washington Presbyterian
church, Baltimore, will speak at the
Central Presbyterian church next
Wednesday under the auspices Of
the Mems Bible Glasses.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Secular League.

IAN Honest Money System" Is the
title of an address to be made by
Hon. Martin Williams at the meet.
ing Of, the Washington Secular
League Sunday, at 800 p. M. at
Perpetual Building Hall, l101 e
street northwest. An open forum
discussion Of the subject will follow.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
BAPTIST

E. Hez Sven, R::,S.; RP.cpi.;." "rso''ss = nd
II a. m. the pastors 10th Anniversary,
subject: "a city's concealed hand"
Easy chairs (men like them): male
chorus; large organ. Centennial Bapt.
Ch., 7th Eye ne.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
METHODIST
-,,0D- ,cy .~,D .,,r,

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE,
North 66Ss. r.. l. ave. at LIST st. N. w.
REV. q. /. HUMPHREYS. Minister.
10 4. m, mixed adult class. IL .. m.
and . p. m, sermons by the pastor. s:3o
q. m, 6. 8. p. m, c. u.
"A CHURCH WITH A MISSION"
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial
(Thomas Circle.)

(Thomas Circle.)
When you think of going to church to-
morrow, remember that Luther Place
Memorial has q hearty welcome await
Ing you.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
CHRISTIAN
NINTH STREET
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
9th and ID SITS. N. II.
EyANGELISTIC SERVICES.
BY REV. J. BOYD JONES.

9th and d SITS. N. r.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES,
BY REV. J. BOYD JONES.
Pastor Evangelist.
II a. m.-"ETERNAL YER
tiles"
7:45 p. m.-"GOD'S GRACIOUS
INVITATION"
Bible School at $50 a. m.
Services every week day, 1880 p. m.
An orchestra and chorus choir, un-
der direction OF Frank A. Carpenter.
will furnish music at all services.
YOU WILL ENJOY THESE MEETINGS.
PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
WALTER F. SMITH. Minister.
Preaching, IL a. m, Channels OF
Power" 7:i5 p. m, "Paurs Message to
US" Bible school. $3.50 n. m. Junior
and Senior c. E.. s and $50 p. m. Easter
week services. S p. m. daily except Sat-
urday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
All Souls Church.

Tho Message of Palm Sunday"
will be the subject OF the sermon by
Rev. Ulysses G.. b. Pierce, minister
of All Souls Church, at the morning
service in b. F. Keith's Theater.
The musical numbers will be fur
nished by the National String Quar-
tette, with Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann, bass; and Lewis Corning At.
water at the piano.
All Souls Church and the Church
OF Our Father announce that daily
union vesper services will be held in
the Church of Our Father. Thir'
teenth and l. streets, beginning Mon
day at 4:45. The general subject for
the series of meditations will be
THE Christian Way" The several
topics are: Monday. "The Way Of
Worship" Tuesday. The Way OF
Fellowship" Wednesday. "The Way
Of Service" Thursday. THE Way Of
Loyalty" with communion; Friday,
The Way Of Sacrifice" The serv.
ices will last half an hour.
Ninth Street Christian Church.
The Pre-Easter revival being con-
Quoted at the Ninth Street Christian
Church by Evangelist j. Boyd Jones.
from Winona Lake. Indiana. has re-
suited in about sixty-five additions to
the church and the members are ex.
pecting many more before the meet
ing closes on Easter Sunday night
The Bible School had an attend
ance of 962 last Sunday and the
superintendent and officers hope TO
make it 1000 again Sunday. The
subject for the morning sermon will
be Eternal Verities." and at night,
Gods Gracious Invitation"
The large chorus choir. assisted by
the church orchestra, is furnishing
the best OF music. There will be
preaching every evening next week
and the ordinance OF baptism will be
administered on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday evenings. The
church is planning a great Easter
program.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The Triumphal Entry" will be
the subject of Rev. DR.. Earle VIII.
fley's sermon tomorrow morning at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. In the evening he will
speak on Cleansing the Temple"
Pre-Easter revival meetings Will
be held at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church each evening next
week except Saturday. The pastor,
DR.. Whitley, will preach. There will
be special music each evening by the
chorus and male quartette led Iy
VIM. T.. Braithwaite. whole Family
Day" will be observed tomorrow in
the Sunday School of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church when 1t Is
expected that a new record for at
tendance will be made. A special
program Is being arranged by the
superintendent Of the school, Mr..
Elton A. Gongwer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Petworth Baptist Church.

DR.. Daniel L. Schultz. formerly
pastor Of the Lorenz Avenue Bap-
tist Church of Pittsburgh at the
time of the great Westmoreland coal
strike Of 1910. will conduct evange-
listic meetings at Petworth Bap-
tist Church, Seventh and Randolph
streets, from April 8 to IS. DR..
Schultz has had a remarkable min
istry among labor1ng people. serv.
ing as field labor representative for
the American Baptist Home Mission
Society. and has had a wide expert
ence all over the United States In
administering practical relief with
his gospel message to his brothers
in overalls.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Y. M. c. A. NOtea.

A number Of local pastors Of the
Methodist Protestant Churches are
attending the Annual Conference at
Chestertown, Maryland. The Y. M.
c. A. has supplied the following
speakers for these churches for Sun
day:
Congress Street Methodist Protes-
tant Church. 500 p. m, Rev. r l..
Granger.
First Church, 1900 a. m. and 500
p. m, Irving p. Tade.
Mt. Tabor Church, IL 90 a. m. Rev.
r. l.. Granger; and 500 p. m. Capt.
G. L. Myers.
Mr.. George Irving, of the Interna-
tional committee of the Y. NJ. c. A,
will arrive in Washington on Mon
day morning to hold a series Of meet
ings at the local Y. NJ. c. A. during
Holy Week. Mr.. Irving is a man Of
unusual ability and during his visit
to Washington will speak before the
educational classes, automotivc
school. street railway car barns, and
hold daily conferences with the EN-.
ployed staff.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
New York Avenue Presbyterian.

At the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Palm Sunday will
be observed. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe
will speak in the morning at IL a. M.
theme, THE Crown Of Our Fathers"
the concluding sermon Of the series,
THE Faith of Our Fathers"
Rev. Reginald Rowland will speak
In the evening at 8 p. m. on lifting
up Christ q sermon entitled, THE
Drawing of Christ" Miss Howison
will sing Ride on. Ride on in
Majesty" Scott, and Tho Palms
Rev. Reginald Rowland will meet
the last session Of the Comrnuni-
cant's Glass at 4;30. The Young
Peoples Service at 6:45 will be the
pastors hour.
A young peoples rally will be held
Tuesday at o'clock in the New
York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Spence. who
served five years at Point Barrow.
Alaska. will speak. Point Barrow
Is a desolate, wind-swept. ice-bound
land, and this station is the farthest
North OF all missions.
Wednesday at 4:30 a preparatory
lecture for members Of the church
and congregation will be given by
the pastor. Thursday at p. m. the
annual Easter Communion will ne
observed in the church and members
will be received into the fellowship.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
Ten Years Ago
August 8, 1912.

august B, 1917.
An important meeting OF the
Lynden Fruit Growers Associa-
tion was held last night. The lots
purchased for the new cannery
to be erected, are just west of
Hawley's Park, on the south side
of the railroad tract.
The Bauman Implement Co.
has incorporated with a capital
stock Of $4,000. A. A. Bauman,
VIM. Bauman, George A. Bruins
and Harry Kooyman are the in
corporators.
The head office of the Farmers
Mutual Telephone Co. has been
moved from Bellingham to Lyn-
den, and D. L. Beckes has been
elected secretary of the company.
The office is located in the build
ing west of the post office.
Those among camping party
who left Sunday for the noun
tains along the middle fork were
Mrs. Margaret l.. Watson, Misses
Cecile Watson, Emma and Elsie
Meurer, Messrs. w. A. and Berg
Reid, Will Meurer, Harold Cline
and Will Fritz.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
SUGGESTIONS FROM
LYNDEN'S COOKS
Surprise Balls
Mrs. L. H.

Surprise Balls
Mrs. L. H.
Shape cold mashed potatoes in
to somewhat flattened balls.
Make depression in center and
fill with finely cut meat season
ed we'll and mixed with potato.
Roll in flour. Saute in meat drip
pings and garnish with parsley.
Mock Angel Food Cake
Miss A. F.
One cup flour, one cup sugar,
three teaspoonfuls baking pow
der and pinch of salt sifted four
times, while one cup of milk is
heating in the double boiler.
When milk comes to a boil, stir
slowly into the mixture and beat.
Fold in the well beaten whites
of two eggs. Pour into an un-
creased pan and bake. When
the cake is partly cooled. drop
over it half teaspoonful vanilla
or lemon. Cover with heavy pa
per. Frost If desired.
Cherry and Raspberry Jam
(Mrs. C. C. Smith,
cups raspberries, 6 cups pit
ted cherries, ground in fruit
grinder. Use equal parts sugar
and boil 20 minutes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03

CAY. whene'er We mention bath
- tub to our little six.yeaf-old. be
starts to fuss and fume ana
fight and fret Perhaps. some day.
he'll quite enjoy tho water. hot o.
cold-perhaps he viii. but that
bright days not yet
And when we even talk about the
"a shine Of his neck. or mention that
his hands and face are soiled. this
little tot Just hollers till his mother
Is a wreck All. yes. we must admit
the child Is spoiled.
You cannot tell q youngster that
a bar Of soap Is fine. you can't con-
vince that cc-ubbing does him good
At least. that sort OF chatter never
seems to go with mine. he aSver
uses soap Just as he should.
But Jus: the same. this wAter
fear - Lunko. as q rule. o00A,
shis my tot. at hsr1e. will a.: tina:
wy. re changes. Absolutely chez
ne cecs evin,r;ng porl ard - Il u
yo,ol he! swim ard plunge GIL tAS'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
No. 1924
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

|
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington In and
for the County of Whatcom.
In the matter Of the estate OF
D. j. Milan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator OF the
estate of D. J. Milan, deceased,
has filed her Final Report and
Petition for Distribution and dis
charge as Administrative with the
clerk of the above named court;
that said court is asked to settle
said report and account. distri-
bate the estate to the persons
entitled thereto and discharge
said administratrix; and that
Monday the 9TH. day OF August,
1922, at $40 A. NJ. at the Court
house in the city Of Beilingham'
Whatcom County, Washington,
has been fixed as the time and
place for hearing the same, when
any person interested in said es-
tate may file objections or con-
te st the same.
dated this 10th. day Of July.
1922.
MARGARET MILAN,
Administrative of the es-
tate of d. J. Milan, de-
ceased.
R. B. LECOCQ,
LINDEN, Washington.
Attorney for Administering.
First Publication, July IL, 1S22.
Last Publication August 8, ls22.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
Pointers


These are trying times. Keep on
trying -.
Most any girl can get . man t.
teach her to swim.
The man who stands around walt.
ing for something to break usually
dnds he does.
Days are getting shorter: but then
the nights are getting longer.
When you sec q dry cleaner with
q happy smile. one Of his customers
has bought some white trousers
What you don't know hurts you
most when you try to tell It..
Strange things happen We know
q man who has been shaking hands
20 years and doesn't know how yet.
Sometimes the hardest thing to
remember y to forget.
A bachelor changes his mind: but
. married man often has his
changed for him.
The biggest garages ere not al:
ways back Of the happiest homes.
Some crabs live In salt water; bvf
the human crab lives in hot water.
=
Sven years Of prosperity In pro.
dicted. Seven come eleven.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
IN THE LINDEN OF
LONG AGO
Nineteen Years Ago
August 6, 1908.

August 6, 1908.
Charlie Bajema has commenced
the erection of a new home.
The Nightingale Singing Class
gave the leader, Mr.. Nick Boer-
have, a very pleasant surprise
party at his home last evening.
He was presented with a pretty
Morris chair.
Harry Fountain, George Cole
and Peter Dunnick with T. j.
Storey as guide, leave today for
the mountains to shoot bears.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
A HARD LAW ON FIDO

The sheriffs office has assigned a man to
structions-"Get the tax or kill the dog"
A lot of auto drivers up this way haven't
paid their S1OO license fee to the state either
WHY wouldn't it be good idea, too, to let dep
uty "get the tax or stab the chauffeur" And in
the case of the thousands who haven't settled
their poll-taxes, how about grand wholesale
murder?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03

Bodied hair is still considered
by the ladies-under six.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03

flee In fact, this very thing has happened more
than once in this district
County elections should be on non-partisan
basis purely The merit of the individual can
didate alone should be considered. What has the
tariff or states rights got to do with filing doc
uments or collecting taxes in Whatcom County!
Bodied hair is still considered fashionable
by the ladies-under six.
Worlds record for tying bull, 20 As sec
onds, was established this week. Hearst holds it
for throwing him.
The inventor Of the ukelele just died, but his
work goes tuna tunl- cumming on
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03

The inventor Of the ukelele just died, but
work goes tuna tum- cumming on
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
LIQUID GOLD

Practically every farm in the Lynden district
has some kind of a river, creek or rill flowing
close enough to it, so that water could be piped at
small initial expense Although drouth such as
is now being experienced is unusual, the loss that
it entails would pay over and over again for such
irrigation systems. They, in TRUTH provide real
crop insurance here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
10000

Billy Sunday says man can't look at Wom-
ans clothes today without having moral blow
out" He'd like to see attire guaranteed to 60
10000 miles without attracting attention.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
SPEAKING OF DOGS

Speaking of dogs, thousands Of people in this
county would vote for yellow terrier with shoe
button eyes if the animal happened to be nomln-
ated by one of the parties for minor county Of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
10000

Our heart goes out to the Lynden man who
spent fifty dollars this spring fitting up his roof
with cutters to run off the rain-water.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
10000

Hasn't rained for "a days here. Oh, for the
good old times when it used to sozzle 40 days and
40 nights!
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
This IS Arb0r Week

Little Rock, April IT, Governor McRae has issued the following pro- clamation for Arbor week:
 "Whereas, the preservation and conservation of our forests, an ele- ment of our national wealth so necessary to the needs Of our time, constitute an important duty of and as more and more attention is being paid to this duty, dating back half a century, when in April 1872, there was instituted in the State of Nebraaka, a day for tree planting, known as ArbOr Day, and as most states have by law, and otherwise, recognized this func- t.cn, and the President of the Unit cd states also recognized by procla- nation the propriety of such ob- s"ryance. and
 Whereas Forest Protection Week has been declared by President Harding, designating and setting apart the week of April lG, to 22, 1922.
 "Therefore, I, Thos. c. McRae, Governor Of Arkanaas, do urge the people of Arkanala to observe as Forest Protection Week the dates above mentioned and the last day Of that week, April 22, as the golden anniversary of Arbol' Day and request our schools and other institutions and individuals to fit tin%ly observe Forest Protection Week and Arbor Day. to the end that the tree life of our state may be conserved and augmented"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

low-up shock he gave in an inter- view the next day is good for the public in general.
 I'm getting slck," he says, "of going to public dinners and having some poor souse hang over the back of my chair and saturate me with whiskey fumes.' This feeling is shared by thousands of other Amer jeans. Along with his personal dis gust is a sense of moral outrage.
 'I am great believer" continues the district attorney ''in not mak- ing any distinctions in the law, and
 ain trying to create public senti-
 ment in New York for law and or der Responsibility should not be
 badge of license for violation Of
 the law
 Commenting on this episode, 8 | New York minister remarks: | A lot of otherwise good Americans
 do not yet realize that this country l Is no longer in the hands of { select few who can act pretty mucf as they please, and that we have em parked on the enterprise of { democracy which guarantees to eV- l cry citizen an equal share in gov.
 erning and obeying."
 Here is an aspect of the liquol
 problem that certainly needs em lphasizing.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
BENEFITS FOR WORKERS.

The recent statement by a labor leader that Henry FOrds efficiency methods are proving "a curse to the workers'' seems to represent a feeling more prevalent than eff ciency advocates have suspected. It bespeaks the tendency to revolt against an industrial system which makes human labor increasingly me chanical and monotonous. As ma chinery develops, the critics com plain, the workmen themselves are turned more and more into machines, their interest gone and their senses dulled from infinite repetition of the same movement.
 There is a good deal of truth in this criticism; but it is not the self demonstrates it is typical of the whole present tendency of modern Industry with the growing monotony of work there pensation and living conditions. MT, Fords adoption of the five-day week is the latest evidence of this ten- dency, and shows what is perhaps the natural and only remedy for the evil complained of.
 The specialization of jobs means increased production, cheaper goods, industrial progress, and so is per haps inevitable. The benefits must be held if possible. The disadyan- tages may be counteraeted by the greater reward and greater leisure of the worker, compared with his predecessors.
 His work may be less interesting than theirs, or develop his mind less, but he has more time and oppor- tunity for development and progress outside of working hours He also gets far more of the products of industry, by this process, than his predecessors did. Helping to pro- duce in larger quantity, he shares that quantity. He has comforts and conveniences of life that were be-. yOnd the dreams of his kind a gen. eration ago, and he has them be- cause of this very specialization of which he complains.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
KU KLUX KHAN
 SEIzES STILL
 AT TEXARKANA
Plant Found Near the City and Conveyed to Business District-Warning Is Is-
 sued to the Bootleggers.

Texarkana, April 17.-About a dozen men, sheeted and masked at l:30 o'clock yesterday morning deposited a fully equipped Whiskey still On the sidewalk at the corner of Broad and State streets, in the heart of the business district, on the Texas side, with small quantity of mash and 8 bottle of corn whis- the sidewalk with a piece of chalk "Bootleggers, Beware" and Gap tured by the Ku KluX Klan." A card was attached to the bottle oi Whiskey with the words inscribed Take a drink and then call the undertaken.
 One of the men went to the office of morning newspaper and told the editor in charge that the still had been captured by the klan at a point about six miles south of town. All the party then got back into automobiles and quickly disap- peared.
 Officers who later examined the still say it is a very crude affair, made of an iron barrel, but having a copper worm. It is of about 50- gallon capacity. So far nothing has been heard as to the owners of the still or whether or not they were molested by the members of the klan who captured the plant.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
MANIPULATION OF CAMP PIKE
 SALE EXPOSED
Senator Caraway Makes Pertinent inquiry Why Arkansas Bid Was Turn ed Down.

tspeeiai Correspondent cf The D"d! Press and TEe Tri-Weei'iy SoIipfo""D
 Little Rock, April 12.-GoVernor McRae has been notified by Senator Caraway and Congressman Jaco- way that the bid of thc New York Trading Company and others who made bids on the surplus property at Camp Pike had been rejected. they wired as follows:
 Had final conference with Sec retary Weeks. The Secretary has decided to reject all bids for Camp Pike and reopen same for new bids, Secretary stated he was inclined to favor state all he could. He further stated that all bids for Camp Pike are below the average for similar supplies in other camps.
 On April 7th Governor McRae wired the Secretary ar followa:
 ''State of Arkansas offers $400,- O00 for all property and all build ings to be salvaGed at Camp Pike and reVokablc license on grounds to state. Company representing state shall have power to con vert all property to best advantage, deducting expense of conversion and applying excess to permanent Ma tional Guard quarters and other bettermenta approved by the War Department
 This means that the State will De forced to enter the lists with other bidders and submit new bid and undoubtedly it will take n higher bid than before to secure the property.