davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

80 Acres located on MT. Braynion
miles from Kelso; 20 acres
cleared, rest can easily De
cleared; plenty of timber for
wood; 80 assorted fruit trees;
assorted berries; good spring
water; pig pen, hen house;
large barn with hay carrier;
9 room house; 1-6 interest IN
telephone line; % head cattle;
team and harness; one hog;
SO chickens; 3 stands bees; l
wagon; farm Implements. Price
s14OO; " cash. Emilia Alberti
Kalso Wash. 7-2O-3tA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE - Purebred Jersey
bull, IS mos. old. Write or call
John Evanko, Everson RS,
phone 214, Lynden. 7-22-2'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE-25-20 rifle; practi-
cally new; bargain. If interest
ed in buying call at Ills Elk
st. or phone 1131W Belling-
ham. 7-20-3t*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING -
Cast Iron, Malleable Iron. Soft
Steel, Tool Steel, Brass. Lynden
Welding & Manufacturing Co..
3rd & Front ST., Lynden. 1-1tfo
Will SELL OR TRADE L.
1S-inch disc harrow truck at
tachment, used l season on 40
acres for either a good Jersey
or Guernsey bull. Of service
able age. shoats or oats. Ger
tel Bros, Blaine. 4-1S-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE-Full Blood Scotch
Collie pups. males and females
Phone or call on Dr.. II. j.
Birney, Ferndale. 7-lo-3tT
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

MAYTAG washing machines. Free
trial. Lynden Implement Co.
7-6-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

BARGAIN-15 acres for $4,000;
All sorts of fruit, stock. farm
machinery, some timber. Write
for terms. Myron Holden, Puy-
allup, Wn., R. 8, Box 1873.
7-6-3tH
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
EOR COUNTY CLERK

FOR COUNTY CLERK
The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as candidate
for the office of County Clerk OF
Whatcom County, Washington, on
the Republican ticket, subject to
the will of the voters at the pri-
mary election on the 18th day
of september, 1922. Have been
a resident of Whatcom County
for over SO years and for the
past 8 years a resident OF Rome
Township, his present home.
E. P. Y. DAY
STRAYED-Black and white he'll
fer, ring in right ear. Phone
R571, spaan Bros: 7-20-1t-
LOST-Fraternity Pin. Return
to Doug Slade or Phone Rls2
7-2O-1to
GUERNSEY GRADE HEIFER for
sale-fresh about 2 months. l
gentle driving, work and sad
die pony. H. z. Fish, Lynden.
7-2O-1t"
MILK COW FOR SALE TO
freshen in Jan. r. Dreesman,
" mile north of Depot on De-
pot road. 1-lO-It
FOR SALE-House and lot, also
" acre. Phone 1858 or write
laos l ST., Bellingham. Mrs.
Durkin. 7-2O-3tO
NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE, mo-
dern, corner lot which is equal
to 3 small lots. Price $1475i
500 down and SIS a month
on payments. 1911 Oregon St.
Reliingham, 7-2O-2ts
BARGAINS ON SUMMER SHOES
Il ma disposing Of all summer
shoes at wholesale prices.
E. o. WICKHAM, Lynden.
7-2O- IT, {
FOR SALE-Tancred cockerels
1 bought my chicks direct from
the Tancred Farms. Anyone
wishing cockerels for breeders
next spring from the best Of
trapnested stock will find
good bunch to pick from at
reasonable price, if taken be
fore Aug. l. ]. r. Nichols.
mile south of Everson on Rt
4. 7-2O-2t'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE - Shetland Ponies,
priced reasonable. Ship any
where. C. C.. Calkins, Heppner,
Ore. 7-6-3t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

TURNS PLASTERING INTO
play Perfection plaster wall
board can be nailed on just
like lumber, and makes per-
feet plaster job. Bellingham
Sash & Door Co., Belllngham,
Wasb 6-29-6t*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

RECLEANED SEED BARLEY
for sale. Ray Shumway, II
Lynden, phone 14O7 Nooksack.
5-25-tf %
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

FOR RENT-On mail, milk and
cream route, 100 A. dairy farm
IS head of stock, milk cows,
geese, chickens, fruit trees,
bees etc. Phone Lynden PIP.
7-13-2tO
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE-February cockerels,
from trapnested stock. b. 5.
Hitler, r. No. Bellingham:
7-6-3tA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

PIGS FOR SALE-6 weeks OLD.
A. Hagen, 1 mile east OF RIVER
eide school. 7-17-1t*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Six
horse power Jumbo gas engine
for 3 horse power engine. B.
S. Hitler, r. F. d. 2, Belling-
ham. 7-6-3t"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

FOR SALES. c. White Leg
horn pullets. yearling hens and
breeding coGkerels. M. H. Ger
ZACH, Wiser Lake. Phone 7O3
Laurel. 1-b-5to
FOR SALE Day-Elder truck,
practically brand new, 2-ton
capacity; has large body; used
8 months and run less than
1000 miles. Will sell at a sac
rifice. Call Maple Block, Apt
II, 1858 Elk. St., for Geo.
Kuzmer, Bellingham. 7-2O-3t"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

FIRST CLASS pure-bred Jersey
Bulls for sale--or will trade
for Dairy Association bonds, or
liberty bonds. B. c. Crabtree,
phone 2O13 Lynden. 3-2-tf-o
FOR SALE I siIo, IA K 10. P.
Richenbacher, r. 1 Ferndaie.
6-29-3t*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

You notice that Herbert Eerkes
made 20 miles to the gallon with
his Chevrolet sedan last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

GUERNSEY GRADE HElFER for
sale-fresh about 2 months. l
gentle driving, work and sad
die pony. H. z. Fish, Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

The moral is, to attend to the
bathing of your lawn and vege-
tables strictly according to the
law.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Lumber Shingles, Sash, Doors, In.
side Finish, Chicken House sup
plies, Western Woodworking
Co., Dock & Laurel Sts.. phone
Q7O 10-27-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE-Bulck owned by me-
chanic, 2 spares, special top
with plate glass, $66 paint job.
spot light, etc. VIII bring 10
your door for inspection. Price
SITS. Address C. L. Eaton,
EerndaIe. Wn. 1880
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Five water users were arres.eu
Monday evening for wigglne
their hose after regular sprinK-
ling hours. They will be fined.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

But just wait until Herman Ell
enbaas, who sells the cars, gets
back from his auto trip tomor-
row. Then we will have record
as is record.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE-Sorrel mare, 100
lbs, $40. Leslie Frasier, Phone
1413 LINDEN. 7-20-1t*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

MILK COW FOR SALE to
freshen in Jan. r. Dreesman,
n mile north of Depot on De-
not road 7-20-1t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

STRAYED-Black and white nell
fer, ring in right ear: Phone
R571. Spaan Bros. 7-2O-1t'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

WHEN IN TROUBLE, LET IKE
FIX 1T. S-12
FOUND-Pair of shoes. Call at
Tribune Office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

s X. p. Witte engine mounted
ON heavy truck with circular
saw attachment for sale cheap
Engine is equipped with fric-
ton clutch pulley. ]. /. FLOW
ers Box II, Clipper Wn. Phone
2S12. 1-Zo-oto
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Herman Oordt and his trusty
pipe are making an auto trip 10
WILDLY Island this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

USED cream separators, In good
condition. Also 81 In. Stude-
baker wagon, gas engines, and
washing machines, etc. Lyn-
den Implement Co. 7-6-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

LOST-Fraternity Pin. Return
to Doug Slade or Phone RlS2
7-2O-1tO
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

BARGAINS ON SUMMER SHOES
Il ma disposing Of all summer
shoes at wholesale prices.
E. o. WICKHAM, Lynden.
7-2O- IT, o
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Keep Out the Turk.
His Return to Europe Would Be n
Presage of More War.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The re-
turn of the Turk to Europe would be so
grave a disaster that America, as an
associate in the late war. has the right
to insist that it shall be prevented. It's
prevention OF course means that this
country must be ready TO send armed
assistance TO England at the scene OF
action to avert the catastrophe. Our
announcement OF such policy would
probably be enough.
Although late the United States is Jus
tilted in the demand. for the return OF
the Turk will cause untold bloodshed In
future and probably racial and relig-
ious war between Islam and such whit /.
nations as have stamina to resist its en-
croachments in Europe.
Our nation is deeply censurabIe for
leaving Europe so wholly in the lurch
since the war. We have now our last
chance partially to redeem ourselves.
But it is already clear that the Hardine
Government will do nothing unless forced
to 1t by public opinion. Hence the out
come Of the Incompatible crisis is now
on the knees of the American press.
MORRISON I. SWIFT.
BOSTON, October A.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
The Bus Injunction.

The injunction forbidding the city
to operate or supervise bus lines was
inevitable. 1t serves notice that the
law, which plainly was violated, must
be obeyed.
There is no question about the use
fulness of some of the bus lines. JUS
tice MULLAN recognized that in his
injunction. The city, however, had
no authority from the Legislature to
plunge into the bus business. 1t did
so plunge because the Hylan ad-
ministration wished to discredit the
existing transportation system and
add names to the city payroll.
Justice MULLAN dismisses the fac
titious plea of the city administration
that there was an emergency great
enough to justify it's action. The
emergency which existed was the one
which Governor MILLER and the
Legislature met year and half ago
by passing laws which opened the
way for real transportation system
in this city. 1t was an emergency
caused by the neglect of the city to
keep it's subways up to its growth.
If the Hylan administration really
believed that there existed the kind
Of emergency that it has pleaded how
does it justify its blocking of the
efforts of the Transit Commission to
give New York real transportation?
The Hylan administration violated
the law and neglected its opportunity
to give the public the kind Of rail-
road service it should have. Now the
public may have to suffer for the ad-
ministration's sins Of commission
and omission.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

ash heaps. How many lives were
lost is not specified, but there is little
reason for supposing that the totals
Of last years losses will be ma
terially diminished
The statistics presented and the ad-
monitions given during Fire Proven
tion Week ought to have some benefi-
cial effect Poor construction Of
buildings, inadequate fire extinguish-
ing equipment and carelessness-
these are the three predominating
causes the President specifies as re-
sponsible for our colossal fire losses.
And the greatest Of these is careless
ness. These three heads furnish the
leading texts Of the weeks fire pre-
vention education. Teachers and
pupils in public schools and all work
ers in industrial establishments are
having the lessons and their ap-
propriate specific warnings impressed
upon them.
For a time at least we may hope
for good results, following this brief
term Of intensive instruction and ap-
peal But when fire prevention weeks
run in continuous performance all the
year round then, and hardly before
then, may we hope to climb down
from our bad eminence in respect of
losses by fire.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

a man He enriched Rfrn and gave hin
wide dominions. The value He placed
on wisdom is clearly enough told In
every book of Holy Writ, but we find
no dedication of Drawn and attenGan,
ignorance. We do not find the ancients.
to whom we owe all we are or can ever
hope OF being. everywhere. as Plato says.
'endeavoring to make the worse appear
TO be the better cause"
There is no disputing the Latin prov
erb DE nihilo nihil fit.' Conditions
which have proved estimable through
out the ages are estimable to-day. and
in this category discordant. limiting
elements have no place. Poverty Is hu-
initiation and vulgarity. In all times
princes have protected thinkers from
these incapacitating elements. being
great enough TO recognize that the
prince over all princes is the prince of
brain. the Aristotles with the protect
ing Alexanders
We notice that bridges and nations
come and go. but we have our Homer
and Praxiteles still with us. The logi-
cal bedfellow OF ignorance Is poverty
TO which end God gave slaves for the
prince and his philosopher.
EMILY GRANT WON TETzEL.
New ROCHELLE, October 5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
The Gold Loan to Austria.

What the allied Powers, as virtual
receivers for bankrupt and distracted
Austria, have done to try to snatch
that unhappy country out of economic
chaos is a credit to their heads no
less than to their hearts. Europe as
a whole cannot set it's house in order
while the Central Powers continue
to be complete financial wreckage
and high political explosives. For
their own sakes il for no other rea-
son Great Britain, France and Italy
can be in no better business than aim
ing to put Central Europe Oh its feet.
where, instead of being an obstacle
to international trade and menace
to peace, it can be of use to itself and
to the world as well.
The loan of 50,00O,O00 gold crowns
practically guaranteed II not sup
piled by Great Britain, France, Italy
and -Sloval1ia is not a sum Of
magnitude as money masses have
come to be measured in the eight
years since the outbreak of the war.
But more than S15O,00O,OOO in hard
gold or in equally good gold value
thus made available to the Austrian
treasury for economic and financial
reconstruction is Incompatible as
against the mountains of worthless
paper money under which the people
and the industries of Austria have
been smothering.
A hundred and fifty million dollar
loan could not Of course save Aus
tria for the better things OF which
she is. capable, a hundred and fifty
millions of dollars could not give
Austria any appreciable help II the
Government printing presses were
pouring forth truck loads OF the
worthless paper money every minute
OF the twenty-four hours in the day.
The unlimited printing press issues
would drive a hundred and fifty mil
lions OF gold out of the country, they
would drive much more than that out
o. the country like the fight Of
birds away from a hawk.
But the Treasury's hitherto un-
checked printing presses are to be
sliackled. the budget is to be made to
balance as to receipts and expendI-
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Occupations That Exhaust.

What is the most trying occupa-
ticn in the world?
Is it that of the quicksilver miner,
constantly attacked by the metal he
seeks?
Or that of the sandhog in the tun-
mel, working under an air pressure
that saves and crushes at the same
time?
Or that of the fireman stoking
ship in the Gulf of Alden?
These used toll be considered grind
ing jobs. But which of them can
compare in the proportionate num-
ber of it's victims with the occu-
PATTON of Federal Prohibition Di-
rector for New York?
The holder of that place lasts q
year at the longest. Then, if he has
not been fred, he resigns.
What a strange contrast with the
rntiring career of the bootlegger!
But the bootlegger's calling ot
course takes him out in the open.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Polo Grounds Strategy.

The amateur student of baseball
strategy is sometimes puzzled over
doings at the Polo Grounds. He was
told of the first world series game
that Professor MCGRAw ordered his
men in the. eighth inning to hit the
ball hard; and they did. But why
wait so long, says the student. if the
thing is so easy once the Giants man
ager has given the signal?
And again yesterday the proceed
ings disconnected. Did the smash
ing fly which EMIL FREDERICK MEU-
Sell sent over his brothers head into
the left field bleachers exhaust the
energy of the Giant motor? Did the
Professor weaken his machine by
making it overconfdent?
We fear that in some baseball
games, even those controlled by the
brain waves of supermen, primitive
instincts rise with a force not to be
denied MEUsEL's home run enraged
the Yankees and they retaliated in
kind. They did not win, but they did
not lose.
The important event OF the day
really, was calling the game on &C
count of darkness three-quarters OF
an hour before sunset. True, Coo
gan's Bluff casts tall shadow; but
not so dark as the cloud on the hearts
of the bleacherites, who went to see
victory for ball team and saw the
triumph of darkness.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
n DfSpatch ~ THE Nrw lo2K hratl
New York Herald Isar~au. I
Washington. ID. a.. Otf. 5. I

Special DiSpGtch ~ THE Nrw lozK hrattD
New York Herald Isar-au.
Washington. -. a.. Oct. 5.
The Department OF Justice made pub.
Tic to-day a letter sent tNo days ago bs
lcitor-Gencral Beck 20 Donald Rich
berg, counsel for the railway shop AN
ions, outlining the basis upon which t7s
Government would agree 10 an early Az
peal TO the Supreme Court Of the in.
junction granted In the railroad STRIKE
Publication OF the letter wah in thf
nature OF an answer % Nj. ldlhncra.
who was quoted as saying in news dis-
patches that Attorney-Generai pauFh-
erty. the Solicitor-General and others
were not acting ia good faith In urgins
that the case be carried 10 the Supreme
Court direct ano that his confercnce
with officials in Washington had been
unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Beck IN his letter, which Is pre-
sumed 10 be the one ruled out OF the
record at the Chicago hearing to-day.
suggested agreement between counsel
as to facts not in dispute ana prcsento-
ton of arguments 10 the Supreme Court
on the basis OF these facts.
IL is understood here, however, that
Mr.. Richberg desires TO make a consii-
tutional plea based largely on Attorney
DaAEANtAA presentation 10
the court or that part OF II IN which
the Attorney-General said the Govern
ment relied largely on the Supreme
Court decision in the Debs case. Coun-
sci for the shopmen. II is understood.
are inclined TO attack the pertinenoe OF
the two cases.
The letter by Mr.. Beck to Mr.. Rich
berg follows in part:
"This Department has no disposition
to delay this cause but on the contrary
is very glad to cooperate with you ia
expediting IL.
1T seems to the Department that the
best method Of eXpediting the cause Is
to follow the course which would per-
nit of direc' appeal TO the Supreme
Court of the United States. Presum-
ably that court will sooner or later
be called upon to consider the respec-
tive contentious of the parties TO this
litigation: and even IL the course which
you suggest of having three Circuit
Judges sit as court of first instance
were now practicable, In view OF the
fact that a District Judge has already
taken cognIzance of the case as court
of first instance, the cause would not
be expedited, but, in our judgment, de-
layed.
The department. invites you TO con-
slider whether it would not be practi-
cable to agree upon a statement OF facts
for submission to the District Court
which would eliminate The necessity OF
proof as to many matters which as mat
ters of fact are indisputable. If you
would care to submit to the department
without prejudice statement of such
facts as you. would agree We're the facts
of the case, the department could then
indicate to what extent it was pre-
pared 60 accept such statement of facts
as the full evidence in the case or as a
part thereof.
This course might eliminate thou
sands of pages of testimony and would
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Pork Barrel Jobs Again.

Congress leaders do not deny that
they will return for the short session
in December primed for pork barrel
legislation. One form of pork barrel
legislation is appropriating millions
of dollars of the taxpayers money
to erect costly public buildings at
Carriers Corner communities through
out the country. Another is to dredge
shallow brooks and stone dry creeks
under the plea Of making them navi-
gable streams. Still another is to ap-
propriate and spend the money for
something in certain political dis
tricts anyhow, whether there are any
brooks to be deepened or not and
whether there is room for any more
Federal buildings or not.
The pork barrel program for the
December session will be largely de-
voted to public building projects
post offices, mail or no mail, custom
houses, imports or no imports. &c.
The pork barrel spenders say they
mean to put about a hundred million
dollars of the taxpayers money into
such political ventures. But with a
Treasury deficit of some S670, 100000
already staring the Government in
the face the pork barrel tribe in
Congress would better think twice
before they squander at this time a
hundred million dollars or, for the
matter of that, ten million dollars or
q red cent on u Federal building
project, except in cases where re
pairs or renewals are imperatively
necessary.
There are mighty few places in the
country, big population centers OF
sparse population wastes, that can.
not wait a while longer for costly
Federal building projects when the
Government now has nearly three
quarters OF billion Of dollars OF
current bills coming due with no rev.
enues in hand and no revenues in
sight to pay them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
A Standup Candidate.

Representative CHANDLER, who has
been in the House from the Nine
teenth district in New York city since
the beginning of the Sixty-third Con-
gress, with the exception Of one term,
has been renominated for and largely
deserves to be reelected to the Sixty
eighth Congress. When he is for or
against public measure he stands
squarely on his feet and fights
squarely for or against it as his con-
victions have committed him.
Representative CHANDLER was op-
posed to the five billion dollar bonus
distribution from the beginning. He
spoke against it in the House and
when the President disapproved -he
measure after Congress had passed
it he voted to sustain the Presidents
action. Everybody in Representative
CHANDLER's district knows where he
stands in this matter, for he has cir
culated his strong speech all over the
district.
This straightforward, manly atti-
tude on so important a national
question is in marked contrast
with his opponent, a Tammany dis
trict leader, who has not made it
clear to the voters where he stands
or what he would do If he were in
Congress. Some of the voters who
themselves are for the bonus seem
to think he Is for the bonus, and
some Of the voters who themselves
are against the bonus seem to think
he is against the bonus--a position
no candidate ought to be in.
If candidate is not clear enough
in his own mind to let every voter
in his district know where he stands
on great national question the
voters, whether for or against the
bonus, ought to be clear enough in
their minds about such man to
know that he has no proper place
in the United States Congress as
their representative.
The man to elect to Congress in
the Nineteenth district is the up
standing Representative CHANDLER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Fire Prevention.

In his proclamation designating
next Monday as National Fire Pre-
vention Day President HARDfNG not
only puts the United States at the
head of the list of losers by fire
among the nations but says that the
figures Of this country's fire waste
are 80 huge as to be appalling"
The United States Chamber of
Commerce, in asking that this cur
rent week be observed in studies Of
fire prevention, furnishes figures
which justify the Presidents charac-
terlzation of the situation. During
the year 1921 fifteen thousand lives
and property worth more than half
a billion dollars were lost in fires.
The year 1922 Is keeping up the un-
enviable record. During the first
seven months Of this year property
worth S23O,oOO.OOO was turned into