davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
SUNRISE
ED KNAPP MOVES TO
HIS FARM AT SUNRISE

Mrs. L. Hunt spent severa
days with Mrs. John Anglin.
Mrs. Carl Berger and daugb
ter Marceline are visiting rela
tives in Seattle this week.
Mr.. Martin Burk and son Va
were Blaine visitors Wednesda,
evening.
Mr. c. w. Tiffany and John
Myers were at Bellingham Satur.
day.
Charles Meaker left for Wen
atchee this week. His mother is
employed thre and Charles ex-
poets to find work in the apple
orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers
and daughter Edith and Miss
Blanche Matthews were LINDEN
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Will Crawford of Wood
land spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Craw-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burk
Mary Burk, Mrs. Glen Petit and
son Glen, Jr., were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Czenkusch.
Miss Mary Burk attended the
community mixer in honor of
the teachers of the Ferndale Dist
NO. sos, Friday evening at the
High School.
Miss Vera Benefited, primary
teacher of the North Prairie
school is ill with diptheria at
her home. Due to being quaran-
tined, her brother, Homer. is
home from the Blaine High
school during her illness.
Friday, September 29th, being
school day at the Whatcom coun-
ty Fair at Lynden, the pupils and
teachers of the Sunrise school
will attend.
Mr.. Robert Mcleod visited his
brother and other relatives at
Bellingham the past week.
Miss Anna Burk is employed I
at the home of DR.. Beebe in Bel
bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berger and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anglin spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knapp at
their summer home at Dakota
Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Hender-
son of Blaine spent Tuesday ev-
ening at the Charles Henderson
home.
Mrs. A. Markworth and Fred
Markworth were callers Thursday
evening at the Martin Burk home.
Miss Mary Burk visited friends
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
} and relatives here over the week

and relatives here over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Knapp are
living at their farm here which
was recently vacated by the l..
E. Bruins family.
Mr.. Naylor has built new
garage and is now improving his
home.
Mr.. James Summerville left
Sunday evening for Wenatchee
where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Hender-
son of Blaine spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Miss Edith Myers entertained
friends from Glendale Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Mildred Beckman who
has been working for Mrs. Robert
Lowrey, returned to her home
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Mcleod was a
Lynden visitor Saturday.
The Charles Myers family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Fenton and family at Hay
ME.
Floyd Puffer has returned
from Stanwood where he visited
his mother and other relatives.
He is staying now with his grand |
father, Mr.. A. Evans.
Word was received here that |
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Pope are now /
located at Portland, Oregon.
The Messrs. August and John
Odmark and Valentine Burk left
Saturday for Wenatchee, where
they will be employed at the
Dykes orchard.
Miss Verna Kilgore spent Sun
lay with Virginia Cliffert.
Mrs. Bernard Weidkamp and
Mrs. William Yeagor and son,
ierald, were callers of Mrs. Ro-
pert Lowrey Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lowrey
md son Wilfred, of Northwood,
pent Sunday with Mrs. Lowrey's
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
OLD RANGES ATTRACT
ATTENTION AT FAIR

One of the most interesting
exhibits at the Whatcom County
Fair at Lynden this week is that
of two Monarch ranges, one of
them almost Is years old, being
the first range of this make sold
in the Northwest. This range has
been in continuous daily use all
that time and is still good for
many years of service. The other
range, practically the same age,
is also in wonderful condition
and has never been repaired since
the first day of use. Both ranges
will be returned to their owners
at the close of the fair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
BIG BELIINGHAM FIRM
OPENS BASEMENT STORE

All patrons of the J. B..
VAIL Store, Bellingham, will be
interested in the announcement
of the opening on Saturday of a
lower price basement store in
connection with this establish
ment. The new store is an in
novation in Whatcom County
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

The wlida were quiet. The hoy
pointed TO them and held up three
fingers to indicate that there were
only throt red men there. and
shook his head 10 say there would
Dee no attach from them.
What s. your namci The boy
hook his head and looked eagerly
Ground
tIuncuiz-Freuch he asked.
and boz turn the big woodsmau
shook his head-nubody there
.nHke French
However, Dave knew a little
Shawnee. "a good deal OF the sign
lnnguage. and the boy seemed TO
understand a good many words in
English: 80 that the big woodsman
uieced out hts story with consider
abel accuracy.
The Indians had crossed the
Big River. were ne many as the
leaves. and mean To attack the
whites For the first time they
had allowed the hoy TO go ON "a
war-party Some one had treated
hiin padIy-ho pointed out the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

dow -dronchcd ridge pole. and wen
out. SAVAGE war-whoops rem the
air and the butilc was on AT
day tho nght went on
The stranger boy rat s%toically IN
tine tuuttI ut the enclosure wutch-
Ing everything. and making 10 ef-
furt 60 take part except twice
wilton whom hp Jaw n gigantic In
diun braudislunr his rifle at the
edge of thD woods, encouraging mis-
cu,lpauIun- ueuiud. and each Time
hr gruntcd and begged Tor a gun.
Dave made out that the lndian
was the one who had treated the
hoy cruelty and chat the lad vas
inter- a. peri uuul revenge
a lurt sally was mndc just be-
fotc sunset. \ body pushed against
Dave IN the tower and Dave Jaw
the stranger hoy At his side with
DITTO bow and arrow a few iuin-
Utrs later he hoard a yell from the
lui which rang high over the din.
and Doc Jaw tho feath"rcd up Ok
lu arrow shaking IN the breast
ui the big Indian who staggered
and icil brhird q hush. Just at
that moment there were yeils rom
tuc wood hehlnd-thc yclls OF
white men that were answered Ivy
loyful yclls y thin the fort.
THE Nigrinnu-. rhe Virgin
iUnsi Nud us the rcscucrs
dashed into sirht ON horse and
afoot. Dave saw the lad leap th"
wall NJ tho stockadc and dissp-
lenr behind the fleeing Indians
Con back Geo en-. DE gruhtcd
Ca himsc. The gates were thrown
open. old Jerome and his mon
rushed out and hcsioEcd and res
cucrs poured an their fire amer
she ruuninE Indians some Of
whom turned hravcly 20 empty
their rifles once more
On In. On In. quick yelled.
old joel He knew another vol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

tlcy would ,ut.iU Hg pun a. The
Indians rsnrhed tho cover Of the
thick woods. and come the volloy
did.
Three mon fell one the leader
~ the NlreIuiuns. whose head
noppad forward as he entered
IA, gate and was Taught in old
Jnols arm. Nut another sound
came from the woods. hut again
Dave from the W saw n hand
thrust inward with the palm of
peace toward the tort. ana again
The stranger boy efiergedIthis
lime with 70 bloody scalp dangling
In his lcn hand.
In the center Of the enclosure
the wounded virginia lay ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

men. you 90 an git a bucket
water
few minutes later she was ct
rpring and ludlinE W1tcr into
pail with ~ gourd
ionor dipped lozily.
'Hoo!" cried Polly. startling
and then tchsingiy;
Are you In love with Dave, 100,
nor?'
'hc girl Redeemed.
A. Honor turned abruptly FOR the
4. a shot came from the woods
lowed by "A war-whoop that
ppod tho blood shuddcring IN
hi veins.
'Oh. nay God, each cried. and
lching at their vet skirts they
h In terror through the long
tss.
they heard the quick commo-
b in the fort. heard sharp COM
lnds. cries Of wnrning frantic
b. for them TO hurry, saw the
hll.ed faces at tho gate. aiw
I've bound through ana rush
kRrd them.
Cit in-ever body git in
lck!''
Prom n watchtowcr, too. a rifle
IN cracked. A naked savuge
u bounded into "A spot of sunlight
HI uuivcred on the buffalo trail
hundred yards deem In the forest
II iaaped lithely aside into the
lhea-both rifles had missed
Prom the tower old Jerome saw
kds began to shake In a cane
hike to the left OF the spring
Look thar he called, and
hoe rifles. with his own covered
epot. A small brown arm wac
rust above the shaking reeds.
al The palm NJ the hand toward
- fort-the peace sign OF the
a moment later a naked bay
rang from the cane-hrake md
n tovvnrd the blockhouEe. with q
~ and arrow in lis lct' hand
III hiu right atretched above hii
lad. It's plcad.sS palm stin out
81 him int shouted Jerome
"a ns pave opened the gates ar
hor arrow huriled between th'
uprnlerd arm and ms boz,
III stuck qulvering IN one OF ~
Eriei,t hnra The boy shf
ana stood painting shrins
x wlid-cyefL
THE arrow had sraHrn me- "h.n
IA when rave lifted his arm ans
nlr,f NJ the ooxinE drnps 20,
,,rd no raVq a startled oath. lol
, NV a flash Of white under W
nscn.d r,rrarh-alout below IN
undarslood. Quickly ~
ro.d the cloul aside on NJ
,.n that an might see. noowsa
rrlv. and proudly tapped ~
tNfrt - ..,,aa
man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19


axis OF red ran upward and
kwev the great stray eve OF
Wilderness liftcd ita mist
q iiG From the green
g came the flutlng Of "a lone
thrush. Tnruuvh thvm an
lew on veivcty winga Tor hts
ln the heart OF O. arlmcVal
y IN the depths e hoy with O.
Ind arrow and naked. except
taiu-lock and hrecch -Cluut
q from sleep and again TOOK
along % buffalo tail Nut
suinl him. three gruutinE
~ we're taking 90 the print
muccasincd Feet
huur before "a rod flare rose
D the stakcd enclosure that
cared ICE the center % % little
ur Before the first glim-
II day the gates yawucd e. ht-
nl three dim shapes moved
els Tor the wood each man
O. long niut-lock rifle in the
= Of his arm "a hunting knife
holt and q c~ouu-sltlu cap on
cad.
either end 1f the stockadc 70
t-towrr of oak hccumc visible
In each o. sleepy sentinel
ed and shifted the welcome
OF frying VcnlsOu below him
girl climbing the rude ladder
q tower stopped midway
oruin' Dnyei
ornin'. Polly,
was comm TO wake you up
unified.
lust walked up ne ynwncd
lring the jest.
.yddyi criet. Polly. bring
= breakfast
tho fire "a tall girl rose
n mass Of sunburned hair
her heated forehead and a
mot from the fire fused Win
smile.
reckon Dave can walk this
he don look very puuy.
voice vibrant with sarcasm
from one OF the women about
reaming kettle.
Iouuri she cried. Honor
ersl
q doorway nenr "a third girl
framed dorp-cyed, deep
strd.
fonur. cried the old woman.
u wastiu yo time with that
i'm in thar an come OUT here
1c y these two gals To git Dave
hroakfnst. Dave Nandcll
he'd loudly
fw-bells hegnn 10 clang al the
Of tho forest.
rhcrc they IRE cried Polly
me on. Lyddy
lo two girls picked up higgins
squeezed through the opening
zen the heavy gates. The
~ hunter entered "A door md
In threw himself across "A rude
face down
fionori cried one OF the old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

{ cuffs and kicks on hts
body.
The Indians called him White
Arrow and ho knew he was white
from tho girdlc ~ untanncd akin
Cndor hls hr~crch-clout aud BECAUSE
thc Indian boys tainted him.
Rss-5 Vi, hy haj come 10 tho
fort, Doe pointed again To hl,
bruises. put both hands against his
breast aud stretched them side
M though 10, would seek ahcltcr iu
tho arms of hiH own race and take
them To- hts heart
n.
old Jerome and Dave and tho
older mon gathered lu tor "a Coun-
ell of war The boy had made It
plain thai the attacking party was
two days behind the three indians
nom whom he had escaped. so
that there was no danger that day.
md they could wait until night TO
send messengers to warn thr -ot-
ucrs outside tu sock safety within
the fort
I'm the mighty wilderness rho
sun sank slowly and old Jerome
runners tu the outlying cabins
Co warn the Inmates Goo take refuge
within the fort There wa. no
snftlur THAI wla mot accustomed tu
a soft tapping ON the wooden VIM
dowF shat startled him wide
awake. Then there VAS tn Noise
loss awakcning OF the household.
noisnless dressing uf the children
the mere whisper Of Indians
wnH enough 90 Keep them quiet
49," a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

hudaird himself IN u blanket on
che ground La % corner of tho
Woclado. Men. women aud chill
drcu fcll 10 % deep and weary siocp
An hour llicr tho boy In the
c.rnor throw aside hats blanket.
nod vhrn lydia 300. fcvorlsh ana
thiraty. roe- from hor bed to get
a drink % water outside her door.
he riopura short on nc tlrcsh
Old Tho had. stark naked bu, for
his brrcch-ciodt. and SWINGING his
nloudy scalp over his head. was
STAMPING around the fire-dancins
The gcalp-daucc 90 the savage TO
10 low fierce, cultural song.
The hoy saw her. snw her face
in the hlagc. stricken white with
fright und horror. saw her too pur-
alyscd ia move and he stopped.
rtariur NJ her n 'uorneni with sa"-
ago rage. and went on ag,iin O1d
Joel body filled the next doorway
with an u1th and 70 threatening
gesture goei motioned 10 the cor
ncr 81 thr stockhdc. ond with a
flare al defiance In his black cyea
thr ltI stulkei slowly and proudly
away
From behind him tho voice of
the wounded man called. and old
loci turned. There was a ghnatly
smile on tho Virglnian's face.
saw IT, he said painfully
That that my son,
III.
From the run-dial on the edge Of
the high bank. straight above The
hrlfn ~ the maifftic yellow Irues
ri mobile unfh ~ thick grass 40
hrurd as q modern highway ran
hundreds ~ yards between hedges
uf rnsOH straight 10 the open door
cot the great manor house with IT,
wilde vcrnndas and mighty pillars
tConiinucj on page scven)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
A Key to
C0ntentment

With an automobile q man buys
for himself and family the use and
enjoyment Of the mountains, the
wcode, the streams and the
tryside for many miller around. He
is enabled to break the shackles of
monotony. His interest expands
with his expanding radius Of ac-
lion.
If he has been city bound all his
life he becomes a Columbus maxi
ing new discoveries. He may be
provincially contemptuous of the
strange people he sees herding
COWS, piIing fodder into silos and
guiding tractors through the fields,
but he is tremendously interested
in them, nevertheless. He becomes
to come extent a citizen of the
world.
Seeing the same sights, doing
the came things continually, pow
erfully promote unrest. The for
eign travels on which a man en-
banks at the news reel movie" are
not satisfactory because photo
graphy is q poor makeshift for ex-
pcrience. Even with a second
hand car he car make first hand
adventures. And the old feeling
of discomfort, the sense that he can
be anything but a prisoner in a
town or city, departs as his motor
chugs forth into the country.
Furthermore, the bossing and
direction of the Ger satisfies 4 deep
inwsrd craving. A man grows
weary of being run. He wants to
run something himself. And it is
very pleasant to know that his car
is his creature and. will obey his
will.
The contribution to the joy of
living is perhaps the most valuable
thing that the automobile has done
for humanity. Discomfort is a nat
ural state of mind with those whose
lives are colorless and uneventful.
Il is with them that the wander in
stinct is always the strongest. Dis
content, left to stew and ferment
is dangerous not only to the dis
contented citizen but to the whole
country in the event that the dem
agogues organize and fatten on it.
The automobile has done much
to abate it. And in doing so it has
become a powerful factor for good.
AlhuUueraue AutomObile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Albuquerque Automobile
Trades Association

This year automobile designers have mado
their greatest pTogress in developing the com.
fort, economy, safety and durability Of auto
mobiles. The products Of their efforts will be
Oil display nj tho srmory, February 90, "a and
26-the Fifth Annual Albuquerque Automo-
bile show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

nlefncc. he hall Erunled'
white man
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
FIGHT FOR BABY
DYING IN DESERT.
Parents, Marooned by the kaIi
Strike, Battle Against
Heat.
1870 DEGREES IN THE CARS.
Victims of Tieup at Needles, Cat,
Arrive at San Bernardino on
Relief Train Manned by
Railway Officials.

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. IA
Santa Fe relief train carrying approx
mately 125 passengers, many OF whon'
still were suffering from the effects
of the terrific heat of the DESERT ar
rived in this city from Needles. "a
guard armed with repeating rifles was
on the observation car all across the
desert
A physician and a nurse boarded the
train here, being called by railroad
officials to treat J. M. Norris. agedl
ninety-one years, Los Angeles, VINO
was overcome by the heat at Needles.
The aged passenger partly recoVered
when the train left Needles, but SUI
fered a second prostration on the way
here.
"Grandma" Malissa Wooden, aged
ninety-four years, and travelling alone
from the East to her home in Berkeley,
Cal, was smiling when the train ar
rived here, although so weak she couIdi
hardly talk.
Save Baby's Life.
Pitiful story of how mother anu
father fought death for their eighteen,
month-old baby was told by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hebree of Denver, Colo,
travelling to San Diego.
Mrs. Hebree slept but few hours
in three days. working nearly all the
time with her husband over the Child
Robert, overcome by the heat.
'Fresh milk was unobtainable at the
railroad hotel, and until Saturday we
were unable to procure elsewhere any
for the baby" Mrs. Hebree said.l
people of the town heard of our
plight, and an engineer opened his
home to us. women's organization
some people have human hearts-se-
cured the milk for the baby. l am
sure their action saved Roberts life
The temperature in the Pullman cars
registered 100 degrees during the
day."
Mrs. Mary G. Howell of Columbus,
O., said the Santa Fe officials did
everything in their power to aid the
stranded passengers.
N. Mcdonald returning from Los
Angeles to his home in Kansas City,
was one of the five passengers COM
posing committee to request the
striking train and engine men to move
the trains.
Trainmen Curse Passengers.
"The striking railroad men treated
us as outcasts and answered our re-
quest to move the trains and relieve
the suffering with the reply, Go to-
hell,'" he declared
J. A. Pullar master mechanic of
the Santa Fe's Los Angeles division,
and George Anderson, road foreman
of engines, formed the engine crew on
the relief train out of Needles. From
Barstow to Los Angeles the train was
operated by Los Angeles division
Big Four employees.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
GRAPE GROWERS FACE LOSS
CaIifornians Must. Find Other WAYS
of Using Crop-Short Cars
for Shipping.

Sacramento, CAL, Aug. 10-Califor-
some method of disposing of their
grapes other than shipping them in
crates to the eastern markets in the
next few weeks or be faced with the
prospect Of disastrous losses as a re-
suit of the lack Of proper transporta-
ton facilities, R. L. Nougaret, viticul-
tural expert of the state department of
agriculture, declared here. Nougaret's
estimates indicate that at least 10000
more refrigerator cars than were used
last season will be needed to move
this seasons crop. Reports from rail-
road circles, he said, do not indicate
that these will be available
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
SAYS COMMITTEE is PACKED.
Senator Borah Threatens to Resign the
Craftsmanship of the Education
Body.

Washington, Aug 15.-Charging that
the committee of education and labor
of which he is chairman, has been
packed" with reactionaries who are
hostile to the interests of American
labor, Senator Borah, served notice
upon senate leaders that unless the
committee is drastically changed he
will resign the Craftsmanship.
Senator Borah's complaint arises out
of the refusal of the committee TO take
any action on his bill to create a COM
mission to study the coal industry with
view to possible naturalization of
the mines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
GREAT RUSSIAN TRIAL
ENDS; FOURTEEN TO DIE
Pardons Are Granted to Informers
Against the Social Revolution
ares-Three Are Acquitted.

Moscow, Aug. 10.-Fourteen Of the
thirty-four social revolutionists, ac-
cused of high treason against the
soviet government, have been SEN
fenced to death by the Bolshevist
tribunal appointed to hear the case.
Among the condemned are several who
turned informers.
Three defendants were acquitted and
the remainder received prison SEN
fences of two to ten years.
The death sentences against twelve
were upheld by the central executive
committee, but an indefinite stay of ex-
ecut1on was ordered on the condition
that the social revolutionary party
cease its counter-revolutionary activ-
lty. Otherwise the sentenced leaders
are liable to the courts judgment.
Meanwhile all those sentenced to
death or to various terms Of imprison-
ment are to be held in strict confine-
ment.
Regarding the informers the COM
mlttee agreed to request the tribunal
to grant pardons
Defiance of the ,ourt was shown by
Y OF the accused during pronounce
ment of sentences. These defendants
refused to stand up with the others.
They were ushered from the hall by
armed soldiers and sentence was then
pronounced.
included in those under sentence Of
death are three women-Eugenie M.
Rather, whose defiance of the prose-
cution in the later stages OF the trial
was most pronounced; Helen Hanova
and Lydia Konoplova, who in turning
1nformer declared she was chosen by
the party to kill Premier Lenin.
From the very beginning of the trial
on June the principal defendants
took the stand that they were respon-
sible, not to the court, but to history
and to their own conscience.