davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
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Long May Il Wave (0
The permanent wave is now being
supplanted by the cold wave.

$
Closing the barn door after the
horse has been stolen has become
quite fad hereabouts.
y
Banking institutions, as the drys
predicted years ago. have been on the
upward trend since the siyent of the
dry era, and had better take heed as
To how they stand with the demiWets,
before committing themselves ON the
subject
II you will notice, Senator Watson
hasn't retracted any Of his utterances,
as yet.
Coonel House, the Texas auctioneer
whom Woodrow Wilson dragged into
the limelight, seems to have attained
permanent position in that noble
sDhere At present he is in Philadei-
phia advising politicians what courses
to follow in order to save the country
-
Karl Hapsburg, former emperor Of
Austria, says that the new-founded
democracy in that country will be a
failure. That's what King George III,
OF England said about the U. s. A.
:
Nobos - the good oldtashioned
/ kind, with various colored patches on
their clothing, and with safety pins
and nails of numerous sizes holding
/ their clothes together are again
blussomiug forth in the larger cities
in all their old time glory. Chicago
I has closed up its municipal retreats. %
which causes the influx OF "bos' TO
weud their weary way to the outlying
/ districts and rural settlements, and
/ once more Farmer Brown can get a
( cord of wood sawed up for a couple of
square meals.
What fools these mortals be-
A man will sacrifice his life for the
( sake Of a little amusement He will
get into roush-and.tumbe game and
take chances on breaking an arm or
! his neck; ne will drink poison without
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

The undersigned will sell public auction the farm he
occupies known the old Coleman homestead located miles west
Of Troy Grove miles north Of Peru miles south and mile
- NIe1llntn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

II you will notice, Senator Watson
hasn't retracted any OF his utterances,
as yet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

Karl Hapsburg. former emperor OF
Austria, says that the new-founded
democracy in that country will be a
failure. That's what King George III,
OF England said about the U. S. A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
35-HEAD OF HOGS,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
TERMS OF SALE

DAN. FITZGERALD, Auctioneer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

Lester ]. Koran, Attorney at Law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

roasted and from which the traveller obtained essential oils.
 On a diet of this description the engineer states that he is able to travel for eleven hours without feel ing the need of further food, while the Indians who do not use their meat scientifically must eat often and hence make slow progress.
 With him Perry carries light canvas shelter, a large can in which he mixes his moose preparations, and in addition to a rife, ammuni- tion and ax very little else, except a volume of Shakespeare, and con- densed treatise on geology, these books each making side load for one of his faithful dogs.
 Perry says he is never lonely; he is always in the pink of condition, except on his rare visits to civiliza- ,tion and the fact that he never sees a newspaper and rarely receives his mail for years at time, causes him no distress. His tent is made of light material purposely, so that in the winter the heat generated from the bodies of the explorer and his two dogs congeals on the sur face. He states that in cold weather a covering of frost from four to five
 inches thick settles on the canvas. and that he is comfortably warm even though the thermometer may be down to 70 degrees below zero. Hith- erto, this country has been quite un- explored, but Perry is now in pos session of acurate maps which he has himself made by which he shows the location of the minerals he has discovered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
CARE OF FRENCH WAR ORPHAN
Areonne Assoeiation's Plan May Be Used for Unfortunates In
 United States.

A plan for the care and training of French war orphans, worked out by the Argonne association, an organiza- tion formed as permanent memorial to the Americans who fought in France, Is said to be functioning so satisfactorily that similar organiza- tion may be formed for the care of orphans in the United States.
 The Argonne association was formed in 1918 by group of Americans in- terested in French orphans. It has as It's motto: ITO provide for the child who has no parents, a home and a family life; to secure him his birth right of health; to educate him and train him to earn a livelihood; to de- velop his character that he may be- come a useful and an upright citizen and to do these things so well and so economically that others shall follow this example-is the aim of the Ar gonne association"
 The orphans cared for under the as- sociation's plan are placed in private homes In a community where they are really wanted. They are not "farmed out' There is community school playground and vocational training center where the children are daily brought together to get their mental and physical development. There are three such centers in France where the orphans are given three distinct stages of training.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Iris the mind that makes the body rich.
 Rainbow chasers at least get run for their money.
 There is no grace to benefit that sticks to the fingers.
 The straight and narrow path is often deserted after dark.
 Farming is lot of fun-unless you have to do it for living.
 On the sea of matrimOny many a man Is satisfied to miss the boat
 Some complainants insist most strongly on being judge and jury be. sides.
 If man expects to amount to any thing he must do 1t in spite of bad luck.
 A political vindication frequently means only that the people are fooled again.-Chicago Daily News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
Carrying On With the American Legion

Tyron, Neb., 26 miles from a rail road, In the midst of the sandhill re- zion, has dedicated s2,30O Ameri- can Legion memorial hall.
 The Legion fin Massachusetts has raised funds to install a radio receiv- ing set in each of the states five hos pitals where service men are being cared for.
 Free travelling libraries are being furnished Oklahoma posts Of the American Legion by the department of education. The post may keep each collection of books two months.
 Commander Hanford MacNider Of the Legion has announced himself in favor of every Legion post adopting troop of boy scouts or forming troops in communities where none exist. Scouting Is the best educa- tion in America today for developing future citizens and I favor anything that tends toward its promotion" MT. MacNider says.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

the volunteer medical service corps of tire satisfaction as mayor of Fair port.
 Mayor Kaukonen finds time from her official duties to take part In the affairs of the American Legion Aux Hilary of her city That she Is a stanch supporter of the Legion Is evil denced by her statement: Tt Is dis tinctly an American organization. in which politics and selfish interest have no place. Its cornerstone is Ameri- can manhood. it's objects liberty, fra ternity and service. Its principles are as broad as the continent upon which falls the shadow of our flag"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
Wierd Tale
 Of Tropics
 InFar North
Continued from Page On e

During the winter there was no frost in this valley and for about 25 miles along it there is open land suit able for ranching, the width of the bottom being estimated at four miles. In other sections it is a mixed park-like country which would need clearing of birch and willow, but there are considerable areaslopen in patches, Perry states, that in ad- dition to marvels of vegetation the quite equal in their unusual quan- tity. In different formations, but close, together, gold, silver and cop per were found, some of the samples viewed in Edmonton and brought out by Perry being apparently rich. In particular he struck three veins which were particularly good. These were about forty feet wide and a hundred and fifty feet long but there are thousands of others, says the engineer. Coal there is, too, with iron in proximity; of the first named what practically amounts to whole mountain was found, one seam meas uring 800 feet across the strike, while the largest iron ore seam met with ran to about two hundred feet Wierd story Galley two.
 thick as far as the explorer could judge.
 In addition, oil formations were met with, and numerous seepages found, and though to some the whole story may sound like a fairy tale. Perry states that substantiation will soon be forthcoming, as he has in terested big capitalists in the dis coveries he has made, and he is en- deavoring to arrange to take in a party who will invest money in it., after they have investigated and con- frmed what is written nere.
 Following the tactics of the In- dians. the lone traveller has lived on moose meat solely, but unlike the aborigines, he combined science with necessity, and from the moose he states that he has obtained all the food essentials required. Salts and carbohydrates were obtained by boil ing the bones in a certain manner, while from other portions of the animals beef extract was secured. The hide was cut into stips an inch wide and a foot long. which was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

had seen the marshal under entirely different circumstances. On that for mer occasion, MT. Hall wore an "is- sued" uniform. He was known as Corporal Hall of the Twenty-seventh Engineers"
 Although he was over draft age and member of the state senate when war was declared, he was one of the first men In his community to enlist. Just now he Is almost as proud of his position as chaplain of the Frank Luke, Jr., post of the American Le- zion as he Is of the secretaryship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
HE WELCOMED MARSHAL FOCH
Ernest Hall, Arizona's Secretary of State, Knew Frances Idol Under
 Different Circumstances.
When Marshal Foch visited Arizona on his recent tour of the United States

as the guest of the American Le- zion, he was off cially welcomed oy Ern Q st k. H a 1 l. AriZona's S secre tary of state. who in the absence of the states chief ex- ecutive became tcting governor.
 It had not been many III 0 n [ h 8 since Mir. H d l 1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

of the nations chief executives. b ut s h e a so points with pride to the fact that
 her little city of Fairport has one of the most at- tractive and cap able "lady may ors' in the coun- try. Miss Amy Kaukonen, W h o during the war yt.oS fnaO,hap of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
MAxlMS OF FRANKLIN

'Plow deep whiie sluggards sleep.
 Three removes are aS bad as a fire.
 If man empties his purse into his head no man can take It away from him.
 vessels large may venture more but little boats should keep neaT shore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

Cranberries prescribed for erysipelas are used externally as well as inter- nally.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

Apples are nutritious, vltalizing, of of digestion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

The caloric value of the banana Is higher than that of any other common fruit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
SOLlLOQUIES

It's waste of time to tell some women that it's d waste of time to worry.
 Conversing with a man who always agrees with you is like talking to an echo.
 Our relatives can rarely be our friends for the reason that we cannot choose them.
 Every father thinks there is no baby like his own, and all the other fathers are glad of 1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

The peach has less sugar Gone and one-half per cent) than any other fruit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
FRUITS AND BERRIES

The loganberry is a cross between the blackberry and raspberry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

The grapefruit was introduced into Florida by the Spanlards, who called 1t the "pomelo."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
WAR WORKER IS OHIO MAYOR
Miss Amy kaukonen, Guardian Of Lit, tie Buckeye City, Active In
 Auxiliary Affairs.

Ohio not only boasts that she has produced many more than her share
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

Lemons are recommended to relieve feverish thirst In illness; for rheuma- tism. low fever, biliousness, coughs colds and liver troubles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

Many of the fruits and vegetables of today were almost unknown to our forefathers. Not until the time of Henry VIII were raspberrles. straw berries or cherries grown in England.
 The Baldwin apple originated from a chance seeding in a lane on the farm of John Baldwin, in the town of Wilmington, Mass, and bore its first fruit about the middle of the Eight eenth century.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

Iris the mind that makes the body rich.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

NO. 1911
Summons and Notice i'm Fore
closure of Tax Lien
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington. In and
For the County of Whatcom.
Roy Ebey, Plaintiff, VS.. Daisy
f. Walker, formerly Daisy Ell
more, sometimes known as Daisy
F.. Elmore, Nell Poff, Victor A.
Roeder, Alonzo J. Gilmore, Will
lard I. Elmore, Lastly b. Gilmore,
and Lola Elmore and Frank Ell
more, minors, and all unknown
heirs of w. r. Elmore, Deceased,
and all persons unknown, if any,
having or claiming to have an in
terest in and to the real property
hereinafter described, Defendants.
The State of Washington to
Daisy f. Walker. formerly Daisy
Gilmore. sometimes known as
Daisy f. Gilmore, Nell Poff, Vic
tor A. Roeder, Alonzo J. Elmore.
Willard T. Gilmore, Lastly B. Ell
more, and Lola Elmore and
Frank Gilmore, minors, and all
unknown heirs of w. T. Gilmore,
Deceased. and all persons I'M
known, if any, having or claim
ing to have an interest in and to
the real property hereinafter de-
scribed:
You and each of you are here
by notified that the plaintiff above
named is the holder of certificate
of delinquency numbered 1864
issued on the 10th day of Febru
airy, 1921. by the treasurer of
Whatcom County, State of Wash
ington, for the amount of $32.45
the same being the amount then
due and delinquent for taxes for
the year 191S-1919, together with
penalty, interest and costs there
on, upon real property assessed
to you and of which you are the
owner or reputed owner, situated
in said county, and particularly
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
North half of the North half
of the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, less road in
Section II, Township 80, North
of Range 8 East of VILLAIN
cite Meridian, Whatcom County,
Washington, and upon which
plaintiff has paid taxes prior or
subsequent years assessed against
said property as follows:
Years Tax Date Paid Amount
1920 June /, 1921 $29.61
1921 June 81, 1922 20.50
Total amount of taxes paid
since date of certificate of
delinquency ACKNOWLEDGEMENT so. /
All of said amounts bearing in
terest at the rate of twelve per
cent per annum from the date of
payment of said respective
amounts; and you are further
notified that plaintiff will apply
to the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

to-wit, within sixty days from and
after the 18th day of August,
1922, and defend this action or
pay the amount due, together
with costs; and in case of your
failure to do so judgment will be
rendered foreclosing the lien for
said certificate of delinquency.
taxes, penalty, interest and costs,
against the lands and premises
hereinbefore mentioned.
A copy of the complaint or ap-
plication for Judgment in the
above entitled case will be filed
with the clerk of the above en-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

said County, for a judgment fore
closing plaintiffs lien against the
property hereinbefore mentioned;
and you are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of service,
if served personally, and defend
this action or pay the amount
due, and If served by publica-
ton, then to appear within sixty
days from and after, the date of
the first publication of this no.
tice and summons, exclusive of
the day of said first publication,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31
titled court.

titled court.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at
the address hereafter mentioned.
LOOMS BALDREY,
Prosecuting Attorney,
FRANK w. RADLEY,
Dep. Prosecuting Atty,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. Bellingham, Wash.
ROY EBEY, Plaintiff,
p. o. Address: 1929 4th ST.,
San Francisco, California.
First publication Aug. II, 1929.
Last publication Sept. 2S, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31
CLEARBROOK
Atkinson MAKES
FINE HOME OUT OF HALL

Mr.. Chas. N. Atkinson has
purchased the old township hall
in Van Buren, and converted it
into an up-to-date house with
approach and double doors for
drive way. A new hall will be
built on the corner at the inter-
section of the Everson-Clearbrool
and Blaine-Sumas roads. Mr.. Adj
kinson traded a lot there for the
one on which the township build
ing stood. The new hall will be
erected in the near future.
Rev. H. Anderson of Laconner
addressed the Swedish Lutheran
congregation Sunday afternoon in
English, at the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Emil Larson will be host
ess to the Junior Missionary band
at her home near the boundary
line Saturday afternoon, Sept 8.
Miss Mary Agnes Perry will
receive her diploma from the
State University of Seattle at the
closing of this term, and is eX-
pected home this weekend.
Mr.. Harry Graves is the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Graves.
Miss Agnes Loreen of Belling-
ham is spending her vacation
with home folks.
Mrs. Victor Carlson will en-
terrain the Swedish ladies aid
at her home on the North Town
ship line Thursday afternoon,
September 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Alvord with
Mr. and Mrs. Esty Felmley of
Bellingham as their motor guests
drove to Marysville Sunday and
spent the day with friends, the
former home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvord.
Miss Triene Eiene will leave
the last of the week to teach at
the Excelsior school, near Glacier.
Registration books closed Tues
| day evening. The total number
| registering in precinct No. 2
Nooksack Township, was PIG.
Peas and wheat on the high
land are being harvested in this
locality. The quality is fine and
the yield good.
| Miss Ruth Johnson will leave
this weekend for Skagit county
where she will again teach at
Harmony, two miles from Mt
| Vernon.
The local school will open its
doors for duty Monday morning
Sept 4, with the following corps
of teachers in charge: Principal
Mr. Cecil l.. Graham; Grammar
room, Miss Clara Syre; Interme
diate, Miss Margaret Carmen
Primary, Miss Marion Lindell. Nh
Graham and Misses Carmen anG
Lindell taught here last year
The lady teachers will occupy the
e. NJ. Shirk cottage and Mr.. Ora
ham and family after summer
spent in North Bellingham, are
again domeciled in the Glider
sleeve cottage at Van Buren,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Alvord will
have as their house guests Mrs
Alvord's father, Mr.. w. o. Dix
of Portland, who will arrive this
week.
Over last weekend Miss Mas
copeland of Seattle was a CUES
at the c. E. Merriam home.
Miss Ethel Swanson will teacf
again at the Roeder school this
Iyear, and Miss Ellen Jacobson has
accepted the school at Timon.
Mr.. Adolph Carlson entertained
friends from Seattle Sunday.
The Lakeside w. G. II. U. will
meet with Mrs. Chris. N. Ander
son Wednesday afternoon, Sept
6, at her home, Lakeview farm
A good attendance is requested
as the annual election of officer.
will be held.
Miss Grace Estergreen will
leave next week for Oak Harbol
where she has accepted a school
Her school opens the 18th o.
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Matson ane
daughters, Misses Nellie, Aim;
and Olga and Miss Amy Bodin
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lindgren and
children, Miss May and Master
Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Anderson and son Lyle pienicked
at Cottonwood Beach Sunday.
Mesdames Ed Hagen and Ell
mer Watson will be hostesses to
the Clearbrook ladies aid at the
church parlors Thursday after
noon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Shirk were
charming hosts at merry din
ner party Sunday at their home
near Clearbrook. The affair was
in the form of family reunion,
four of Mrs. Shirk's sisters and
their families being present. Din
ner was served under the beautl-
full shade trees on the lawn. Co
vers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
w. French and two children and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Snow and
children, of Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Kirkman and children OF
Nooksack, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hars-
men and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibbs
of Bellingham, Mr.. Harry Meyers
of Northwood, the host and host
ess and daughter, Miss Marion
Shirk.
Frederick Eiene after spending
his summer vacation with rela-
tives in Montesano, returned Sat
urday evening to resume his
school work at the Nooksack high
school.
Mr.. John Gillis has his new
Dodge-Graham school truck all
ready for the transportation of
high school pupils to Nooksack
from the north end of the consol-
idated school district, No. .31S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Earl Seigley and son Bill
ly of Seattle spent a few days
last week at the d. w. Alverson
home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

The Geo. II. Cole family OF
Bellingham visited at the Averill
home last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

Bradford Knapp spent a few
days in Seattle last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
EXPECT BIG VOTE
ON SCHOOL BOARD,
FACTIONS BITTER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
This sum VIII take care only OF tho
most urgent building needs
These bonds are necessary. Dr. ".
w. Magazines. president OF the
school board, pointed out Saturday.
10 complete the high school addition
In order that II may be rea 1y for the
opening OF school next fall. They
arc necessary 10 give Celia Clinton n
new study hall, aud 10 provide class-
rooms for the children OF central
grade school and the special school.
Central High damned.
Central high has now ~ rooms
with two teachers In each room This
Is condition that should not obtain
In Tulsa'B high school, the board be-
lievcs, and II Is to relieve II that
the addition II being built and
equipped. OF the $4,000 asked for,
$4,000 In TO be spent for equipment
for the now addition, 10000 TO fin
iTh the heating contract, mechanical
equipment and extras on the high
school addition and t27.50 20 finish
tho administration building on the
old central grounds. general con-
tract, heating and ventilation. The
equipment fund asked for the ad-
ministrntion building is $1,000. The
sum needed for building units and
purchasing sites Is 100000, and S25.-
600 needed for building six to eight
rooms. and study hall at Celia Clin-
ton. Supervision. equipment for
units and extras totals $500.