davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
GREENWOOD

Service Home Economics Club was
held at the Ten Mile Grange hail.
Tuesday. A dinner at 1880 was
served and several dress forms were
made in the afternoon.
Oscar Post is helping the Bajema
bows clear land for Bert Landau.
Several of the people of this vicin-
ity attended the Washington Egg
Poultry meeting held at the Meridian
high school auditorium, Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Oscar Post called at the l..
Lenssen home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Chas H. Wells and
son Harry were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Cramer and fam
ily. Mrs. Wells is a sister of Mrs.
Cramer.
Mrs. Chris Boeringer called on Mrs
Andrew Boeringer Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Winifred Rose spent Thurs
day afternoon at the Blowers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Verbrugge
and daughters Nella and Hermina
and Mrs. w. B. Schuyleman all of
Timon, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hulsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blowers and son
Alvah were entertained at the James
Bailey residence Tuesday evening.
Since the high waters of the Nook
sack River Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Post
and baby are staying with Mrs. Posts
mother, Mrs. John Bajema. Mr.. and
Mrs. Post have bought the Frank
De Line ranch.
Mrs. Will Blowers called on Mrs.
c. NJ. Huisman Thursday afternoon.
Miss Della Courtney visited with
Mrs. Will Blowers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Will Blowers and son Alvah
are shinglng his house on his ranch
on the Hannegan road and he ex-
poets to move his family as soon as
the shinglng is completed.
Charles Bailey spent Thursday ev-
ening with Alvah Blowers.
Miss Della Courtney and Mrs. Will
Blowers called on Mrs. c. NJ. Huis-
man Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Milton, teacher of the
Greenwood school was one of the
lucky ones in getting a prize of SIS
for the contest for the largest number
of correct words formed from the
letters in the name of Warren Gam
aliel Harding. The highest list con-
tanned 1886 correct words.
A night school has been arranged
for the 9TH and Sth grade pupils of
the Greenwood school in order to
give the pupils better chance to
take the Sth grade state examinations
the latter part of this week. Mrs.
Nellie Minton will instruct the pu-
pills. The pupils of this district are
to take the examination at Lynden.
Misses Sadie Campbell. Cora Oft
man, Maize Mutchler, and Vernita
Knight. and Messrs. Herman and
Carl Gilman and Ben Gilman were
entertained at the George Gilman
residence Mondey evening.
Mr.. Paul Bailey of Wiser Lake
called at the Will Blowers residence
Tuesday morning.
Miss Della Courtney attended the
Be-of-Service Home Economics club
at Ten Mile Grange Hall Tuesday.
Aart Huisman called at the l.. Len
ssen home Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. Lenssen called on Mrs.
c. NJ. Huisman Monday afternoon
Mr.. c. M. Huisman called at the
d. Feenhouse residence at Lynden
Saturday morning.
Mrs. James Bailey and daughter
Doris and sons Charles and Victor
were entertained at the Paul Bailey
home at Wiser Lake Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Mary Burgraff and children
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

iu n, public auction ut tho tim' ana
,J,oo obpve stated. aud tho saio
honda viii be sold 10 tho highest ana
hes, bidder
Nv order 81 tho I,onrh ~ County
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

Washington. ~ 1900 o'eleek, n NJ
ssz,160.
~ Lbnds ~ Aims Township, what
en0 rGssty, Washington, Bhieh are
t,gnaa aBa bsid by ths said Whateom
rsahLg. tss said bonds being aAssa
igjy {. 1919, bearing intsrest al inc
rata ~ gah per asnDfas payable an
nnaDy IN Jgly list, afs payable, pin
rIDsj ana interest, Ia gold coin Of the
gnifAd states III tbs Dfessnt standard
tsiph aud afe mofs particularly deg
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
MILLERAND LEANS
TO MUSSOLINI ROLE
Assertion Parliament Talks
Too Much and Does Too
Little Stirs Comment.

PARIS. Dec. IS (Associated Press) -
Members of Parliament are asking each
other how near President MIllerand
might come to essaying In France the
role played by Premier Mvssolini III
ITALY.
Parliament talks too much and doe.
too little." the President said recently
in an address before the Institute OF
France. This was said In the Presidents
usual quiet and undemonstrative way
instead OF according to the aggressive
Mussolni method, but il touched the
sensibilities of the Senator'S and they
are now discussing just how far such
personal Presidential initiative may go
Parliaments are constituted for talk
ing purposes" the Senators retort 1T
is for the Government to govern II
France is not properly governed let the
Government, with President Millerand
at the head. explain,
Before election to the Presidency NJ
Millerand warned the members OF both
houses that he would not be satisfied to
play the effaced role OF his immediate
predecessors, declaring that he would
restore the office to it's constitutional
footing of a real executive position.
Since the resignation of NJ. Cassirnir-
Perier. the President of France has been
regarded as nothing more than the Inn
partial arbitrator OF interior political
affairs and sort OF consulting author
ity on foreign relations.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
COURT BLAMES WOMAN
FOR LOSING JEWELS
Holds Hotel Blomeless When
Guest Won't Take Precautions

LONDON, Dec. 16 (Associated Press) -
A judgment was given I'm the High Court
this week which will affect many tour
lists, habitues of London hotels A
woman guest at a West End hotel lost
1855 worth OF jewelry from ner room.
She sued the proprietor OF the hotel, who
denied liability and contended that the
plaintiff was negligent in leaving her
bedroom door unlocked.
Judge Sankey gave judgment for the
proprietor. holding that the guest did not
use proper care regarding her jewelry.
She had key 90 the bedroom door and
also key to her wardrobe, both of
which she could have locked, the court
said
Another Judgment by the same court
was in case where two women claimed
several hundred pounds sterling from
another woman, who was alleged to
have borrowed the money on representa-
ton that her husband required IL. The
husband was brought into the action as
a defendant but denied having given his
wife authority to borrow. The Judge
found against the wife. but dismissed
the husband from the case, asserting "a
husband rs not liable for fraudulent rep
reservations of his wife. who might order
an expensive automobile. representing
that 1t was for her husband" .
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
GERMAN MEDICAL
WORLD ASKS HELP
Limited Funds Make LabOra-
tory Work Impossible: For
eign Books Unobtainable.
TURN TO STUDY OF BODY
scientific Literature From
Abroad One u Big Needs to
Keep Up With Science.

BERLIN, Dec. 16 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Somewhat of a transformation is taking
place IN Germanys medical world as a
,esult OF the limited funds available for
experiments and studies, according 10
prominent surgeons and PHYSICIANS
Attention is being turned from labora-
,orv work. which is expensive, to closer
study of the functioning of the human
body. The laws of heredity. psychic re-
actions and the structure of the body are
.ou1ing 10 the fore medical circles as
sert. thereby opening fields Of investiga-
sion that are as promising as the former
studies and require less material and
less expenditure.
In this cqnnection attention is calieu
TO ciermanSs need for more men in
other walks Of life who are sufficiently
interested and wealthy to support sci
cnce. ..
IF one compares our paltry means
With the sums America devotes to sclen-
tifc work" one writer declares, he Is
inclined to lose all hope"
This writer cites the local pride OF
American citizens for their institutions
and the popularity these enjoy as
eyinced BY donations to their support
Medical men assert that the crying
.yeed In Germany to-day is contribu-
lions which will keep pace TO some ex-
tent at least. with the rate of exchange.
They say high prices not only prevent
them obtaining necessary apparatus but
deprive them of foreign technical litera-
ture Libraries and institutes. as we'll
us individuals, cannot afford a large
selection of professional books and pc
riodcals. Gratitude is expressed that
an exchange arrangement is being ef-
fected through which books and Jour
nails from several other lands. including
the. the United states are being made avail
Leaders in the movement to cope
with prevailing conditions also call upon
members of the profession to adopt such
american customs as popular lectures
and press articles by scientists. Prof.
Wilhelm His, one of Berlin's most prom
inent surgeons. admitting that the pres
tige of German science has suffered
since the war, calls attention to the
conditions under which German medical
schools are struggling. He asserts that
american medical men have passed
from their apprenticeship to the posi-
lions of masters"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
TWO NEW MINERALS
ARE THOUGHT FOUND
Field Museum Expedition
Brings Back Specimens
From Brazil.
FIVE LIB. TOPAZ A TROPHY
Scientists Tell of Mountains
of Iron Ore, Vast Gem
Fields.
FIVE LIB. TOPAZ A TROPHY

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 ASSOCIATED Press)
"A topaz weighing five pounds, re-
markable not only for its size but for
its clearness. IS among the specimens
brought back to Chicago by Or. oliver
G. Harrington, curator of the depart
ment of geology OF Field Museum, who
has just returned from an expedition
to Brazil.
The expedition travelled 2.000 miles
through the diamond, gold and precious
stone fields OF the South American re-
public, covering more than 900 miles
through the mountains OF the State Of
Minas Geraes on muleback.
The specimens obtained include gold.
diamonds aquamarines. beryls. emeralds
and topazes. besides a number OF
minerals OF the rare earths. DR.. Far
rington believes he has found one or two
minerals hitherto unknown to science.
The Ave pound tapaz is one of a large
number of enormous semi-precfous
stones obtained by the scientists. but is
small compared to twenty-six pound
topaz which they saw at one Of the
mines. The giant stone was valued at
about SIS pound. Cut up and polished
a first grade topaz is worth from SIS
to $40 carat.
Diamond mines were visited in the
region of Diamantina. 500 miles north
OF Rio Janeiro. In the center of vast
diamond. bearing area. The stones can
be mined only in the neighborhood of
water for washing the coarse earth
away. The diamonds are found in beds
totally different from those In South
Africa, the matrix being quartzite
composed of sands washed from older
lands.
The eemi-precious stones in the State
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
HALF GERMAN WORKERS
HAVE EIGHT HOUR DAY

Special Corresp~tdencs to THE New YonK
HERALD.
BERLIN, Dec. 2.--According to re
port of the Christian Trade Union Fed
GRAFTON. which has been investigating
production. but half of German workers
actually work full eight hour day.
The remaining half work less than
forty eight hours week. the committee
found. although the legal day through
out German industry and Government
projects is eight hours.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Boys SCHOOLS.

ENGfNgEu teaches arithmetic. algebra.
geometry. trigonometry. draughting, sur
ytymg nfcnde,i, % East 42d.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

OF Mfnas Geraes are found in coarse
GRANTEES or pegmatites so decomposed
that the gems can be mined with a
shovel.
The expedition visited MORO Velho
gold mine. the deepest mining shaft on
earth. Its lowest level Is 1000 feet be-
low the surface. AT this great depth
the temperature of the rock is III de-
grees Fahrenheit. making 1t necessary
to maintain an elaborate refrigeration
plant on the surface TO force cold air
down 10 the miners.
The deeper the shaft goes, however,
the richer the ore found so the addi-
tional cost OF mining Is moro than off
set by the returns.
Iron ore of the finest quality for steel
manufacture IS so common in this dis
trict. DR.. Harrington said, that his party
rode for day after day over mountains,
valleys and plains of solid iron deposits.
Manganese. aluminium and other valu-
able ores were also found in abundnce.
The Brazilians of the interior were
almost uniformly friendly and willing
to give every assistance TO the scientists.
DR.. Harrington reported. except in one
town, where he was nearly Inobbed when
rumor spread that he intended to buy
a gold mine which was to be sold at
auction. The natives objected TO a for
eigner obtaining the mine and spent most
OF the night in demonstration in front
OF the house where he was staying.
shooting. exploding dynamite cartridges,
singing and shouting derisively.
American automobiles, typewriters.
sewing machines and other mechanical
appliances were very common in the
interior, and American movies enjoy al
most monopoly, he said Even the
remote villages have their movie the
aters, where the American screen favor
ties are shown. Wild West films were
the most popular.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
MUNICH BOY STIRS
BLACK HAND SCARE
Says He Sent ThreateningLef-
fers to Test P&ice Force.

Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW York
HERALD.
BERLIN, Dec. Munich has been
freed from Black Hand scare follow
ing the arrest of a fourteen-year- old
boy. Many families received letters
saying. II am sent from Cad as Savious.
Give me 1000 marks. Put II where the
cross is marked on your house or the
devil will come to claim you. You m st
not talk about this letter to the police
or preachers. for they are unbelievers."
When the police found the boy he
said he had played the trick merely to
test the efficiency of the force.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
You're Quite Young, Son,
II. S. Admiral Tells King

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
A THENS, Dec. 16. - You're
y pretty young. sonny, TO wear
admirals plumes," Rear Ad-
miral MacGowan, former Paymas-
ter-General, u. S. Navy, remarked
10 a young officer while waiting in
an antechamber Of the palace Tor
an interview with King George.
He discovered only later, after
leaving with the remark II guess
the King is too busy, and so am ],
that he had been speaking to the
King himself.
Admiral MacGowan had asked
amably; How do YOU like your
lob. brother? Are you a perma-
nent or a temporary admiral
The king replied that he didn't
know how permanent he was.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
POISONING OF THAMES
GULLS STIRS LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 1s tAssociated Press).--
Proof that the average Londoner is ar
IDENTIFY fond of birds was furnished this
week when the report of the death r
several scores of Thames guils was given
prominent space In the newr2a- ers ana
called forth general Indignation.
An old custom is feeding the gulls
along the Thames embankment, where
hundreds of persons daily stand. throw
ing bread crumbs into the air and watch
ing the birds catch the morsels on the
wing.
The other day the bodies o. rumoer
of gulls were found floating in the river.
An investigation disclosed that some
person, instead of throwing bread
crumbs to the birds, had fed them
matches, the PHOSPHORUS ends or when
poisoned and killed them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
PARTISAN ADVERTISES
DIVORCES ON CREDIT
Judgment in Three Months
Pay When Secured.

PARIS, Dec. 16 (Associated Press).-
since Paris has become known as "the
Reno Of Europe. legal talent has turned
it's attention to obtaining divorce busi-
ness. The climax was reached last week
when a newspaper carried the following
advertisement:
divorces on credit. Judgment guar
anteed within three months. ray When
secured
During the trial at Nancy some weeks
ago Of an influential man charged with
the attempted murder of his wife, 1t was
brought out in court that agencies un-
dertook not only to secure evidence
against men and women desirous oi
breaking their marital ties, but also con-
tracted to manufacture" evidence
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
CLOSE OPERA LIBRARY
IN PARIS WITH MUSIC
Photograph Airs Substituted
for Voice of Crier.

PARIS. Dec. 16 (Associated Press) -
The library attached to the Paris opera
scarcely known to the general punilc
bu. interesting to music lovers and stu
dents. closes every afternoon at O'CLOCK
when the attendant calls out: CLOSING
time y
This method of announcement ap-
peared to the library officials as haroiy
urbane enough for the national temple
of music and so a photographic disk
has been made for which the chorus OF
the opera sang the curfew air from
Meyerbeer's "Huguenots." modifying the
text to read as an invitation to good
people 70 enter them homes "as
o'clock had sounded"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
WHITE HAIR FASHION
FOR WOMEN IN PARIS
Nine. Poquin irving to Infu-
ence Styfeo of Dressing.

PARIS, Dec. 16. ASSOCIATED Press) -
White hair will be the mode for women
who possess il, this winter and there
after If tho efforts of Nine. Jeanne
Paquin TO influence the styles in this
direction are successful.
II want to show women that natural
white hair may give u youthful ap-
pearance and that it isn't an enemy of
our sex" explained Nine. Paquin. She
added that it was time women knew
hat one of the arts OF dressing was to
dress according to their age and that
dyeing their hair only made them ugly.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
GERMANY'S NEIGHBORS
GET ARMY OFFICERS
Large Percentage of Czech
Army Leaders Are Teufof1s.

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
BERLIN, Dec. 2.-German officers are
still in high demand In the armies of
States. according to u re-
cent report from Czechoslovakia.
In spite of the tense feeling between
German and Czech nationals of that
country the officers of the infantry are
A per cent. German. In the artillery
AZ per cent. are Germans and N the
cavalry 81 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

sI.e1s Platt. Okla. 10000; sullys Hill,
n. D., 9.54s; Mesa Verde. Col. 4,251
Glacier. Mont. 1855; Rocky Mountain.
Col. 2l9,164: Hawaii, Territory of
Hawaii. 27,75Q; Lassen Volcanic. Cal,
10000; Mount Mckinley. Alaska. z,
Grand Canyon. Ariz.. s4.70o; LAFAYETTE,
Ne. 1919; Zion. Utah. 4,1oo. Total,
1,044,502
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

tie record established the year before
or an increase of $50. 900 over the Wis
tors i'm 1918.
Taking up In detail the several parks
the report in part says;
yellowstone Park Is reported as hav'
ing had it's most successful season. Oi
the 81 sos motorists coming in their owr
cars, 60, 900 camped out In the free pub
lie grounds with their own equipment
The park trail system was used by sad
die horse parties more than ever before.
Yellowstone Park probably offers the
best trout fishing in the country.
Buffalo Increasing Fast.
I'm spite OF severe winter the park
antelope herd was the only one to suf-
fer much loss. The loss Is reported as
having been largely made UP by birth
OF kids during the summer. The buffalo
herd Is increasing so rapidly that legis-
lation Is needed authorizing the disposi-
tion Of surplus buffalo in order to keer
the herd within the winter feeding ca
pacity of the hay ranch
Travel into Yosemite Park passed
the 10000 mark in spite of the poor
condition of the park roads. 1t would
seem that the time has now come when
If the government Is to fulfil its obliga-
tions to the people visiting Yosemite
Congress should provide ample funds for
the Improvement OF the park road sys-
TEN.
Grand Canyon Park is enjoying its
greatest year as a tourist resort, "a, ,T0t
persons having visited it the last year.
That visitors might make wider use OF
the canyon trails and thus gain a COM
prehensive view OF the vastness of the
pn nd a IaFsp h..lr
new tourist facility, The Phantom
Ranch, was built near the mouth OF
Bright Angel Creek at the bottom OF
the canyon.
Rocky Mountain Park again leads
all other parks in the number of visi-
tors recorded. with the remarkabl
total of 2l9 164
"A new era for Crater Lake National
Park is noted with the acquisition of
the public utility enterprise within the
park by grbup of public spirited
citizens of Oregon. An eighty room ad-
dition to the Crater Lake Lodge Is
under construction. which, it is said,
will be entirely completed and fur
nished by the opening of the 1924 sea-
son.
"a 20 per cent. increase in travel is
reported for Mount Rainier Park. It
having entertained a total. of 70,376
visitors
The following summary showed the
number of visitors to the various parks
during the 1922 season: Hot Springs,
Ark. JOG, 164; Yellowstone, Wyo., 9S,223:
Sequoia, Cal. 27.5l4; Yosemite, Cal,
1O0,506; General Grant, Cal. 50.456;
Mount Rainier, Wash. 1886; Crater
Lake, Ore. 33,ol1; Wind Cave, S. D..
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
NATIONAL PARKS VIE
WITH A TRIP ABROAD
Federal Report Declares They
Outdo Europe in Attrac-
tiveness.
POPULARITY ON INCREASE
Offer Winter Sports Compar-
ing With Those of Alps
or Pyrenees.

WASHINGTON, Dec. t6.--Americans who
spend millions abroad for recreation and
views of impressive scenery are told
in the annual report OF the National
Park Service that these may be found
in greater abundance and beauty in their
native land.
Winter sports. now in the minds of
those who can afford the ever increasing
cost OF a trip to Font -Romeu in the
French Pyrenees or to the Swiss Alps,
are to be found in equal attractiveness
here at home. The report calls attention
to the unexcelled opportunities offered
In the national parks for winter yaca-
tioning and winter sports" and asserts
Those in Yosemite Valley are de-
clared to surpass the offerings of many
foreign winter resorts. Rocky Mountain.
Mount Rainier, and Lafayette National
Parks are also available for winter
sportsain surroundings unexcelled.'
All Year Round Playground.
Advantages of the national parks for
all year round activities are also set
forth. Yellowstone and the other parks
offer marvellous scenic prospects and ac-
commodations ito meet varied tastes
and all degrees Of income, means and
inclination"
Stephen P. Mather director of the
National Park Service. in sending the
report to Secretary Fall reviewed the
history of Americas parks and their In
creasing popularity as evidenced during
the past year. which marked the f1ftieth
anniversary of Yellowstone.
During the last year a million and
a quarter persons visited the parks, an
increase of nearly fifty thousand over
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
MUSICAL SCHOOLS.
BUSINESS SCHOOLS

1ueg FREDDIE BERNSTEIN, former pupil
III teacher IN Boston who has studied with
i.c.rhetitskv, Lamperii. Bnboni and others
t Europe VIII accent ambitious students OF
nor studio, 30i West 93d, Mrs. EDMONDs,
Npt 3. At - an hour.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-06
ADELINE

Sunday school closed at this place
Sunday.
John Elswick was the pleasant guest
Of Miss Goldie Miller Sunday
Messrs. Joe Bellomy and Curtis
White. Sri were visiting in Ashland
and Ironton, Ohio. this week.
Miss Pearl Workman OF Ironton, o.,
spent Sunday night with Miss Anna
Humphrey.
Several boys from this place att
tended the Christmas tree at Buch-
anan Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Ruggles, who has
been very III for some time. is no bet
ter
Robert Atkins has typhoid fever
Mrs. Noah Hensiey and son Of Acco-
vile. w. Va. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Humphrey.
Miss Anna yanhorn was visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ogle
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wheeler and
children Of Paintsville spent the Xmas
holidays with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Miller
lomy and little son and Miss Pearl
Workman spent "Wednesday with Mrs
Joe Humphrey.
Lutte yanhorn was calling on Miss
Anna Humphrey Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Miller viii leave soon
to spend few days with her sister,
Mrs. G. d. Webb OF Fallsburg.
lf o II KID