davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
HOUSES FOIi sAfE.
WAtch GRAND ForkseGrow

5s FoR RENT
}S5,004FufhikHed ttn room Mouse ali
rnyderh In Riverside Park.
50. 0b-AFiye RON Ill, f1oHsfn cottafe
and EatAEe u sr1s Ave.
s00--Seysh % all modern house on
Cottonwood ST. 3
sGoes-ssvsa room house al modern
: Si.oo-Fiye rS6ni house all modern But
heat, On, Srd Ave,
i 35:Q0-Six room house, all modern but
81 heat on Plum Ave s.s4@ f
4 i. UB-SfHS room house all modern, but
y heat 90 COTTONWOOD st.
Z b6.60GSix room house all modern but
ri heat on Dakota Ave-.
S0.004-Tw9, all. modern rooms In Kelsey
isseo--gns III modern room rs Kelsss
4s. oo-Four room all modern fat3on De
s.ob-six room house an modern but
heat on sCottonwood Skss
FOR sALE
S7250.00-Twelye room furnished 4fl
A modeffI houseson North 8thS 0t,
Two HUNDRED slightly acres OF s(andS ~
trAds tor city nnpperty: i
w. IL. KeRseW & sSss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

COTTAGE FOR RENT. 1903 cHEf-
9nne Ave, Apply i. H. Lambe, 61S
fntl., or phone 2g2t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

FURNISHED s ROOM HOUSE. MOD
erh except heat. Newly decorated. 1909
No. 5th st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

EEOR RENT-N SECTION FARM NEAR
III Grand Forks, about. 325 acres under
cultivation; stock and machinery for
sale; some cash required. Write $50
Herald.
For sALE-HALF SECTION OF GOOD
land 20 miles from Grand Forks. Will
Sell to. highest bidder. State, how
much cash and crop payment. Joseph
NORM, Neche. Nd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

RADIANT HOME HEATER, FIRST
2 class condition. lis Cottonwood:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

NEARLY NEN SINGER SEWING
machine for sale. Cali 1751W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
us Apyt 5Y4hst1 n fH IS f3 gkEAp " Sap = E Hzd Pay Ta&9yG Il a MEN2414R2WY ANT cps
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Z

FOR ALL KINDS OF FEED FHONE
3S6-W. W. L. Hoover. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

CORD WOOD AT WHOLESALE PRICE.
Call 2514-J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
H. Kelsey

FOR sALEZNEw UF 10 DATE
South Ehd. Is. sbsncs, hKoSA ahd {,
CLIFFORD Annex. Phonet819J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
PERSONAL

N, Srd st. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

or sale BY Sept ~. S-T6om modern
house: 50x140; garage. fO4 s:ss4th.
COTTAGE FOR RE,sT-c-RooM. CALI
- $40, s"ei A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

NEW CEDAR PENCE POSTS EoR
sale, $50; all good solid rosts: 8 foot
long %and-good thickness. Will sell all
or part. Apply. stock, yards, Northern
Packing CO. Phone le14o:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

FouR RABBITS AND COOP FOR
sale. Call 1882, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

OLD PAPERS AT HERALD OFFICE
2 good bundles for Csc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
EXCHANGES.
FARM LANDS.

FOR RENT = 400 ACRES ON THE
n banks Of the. Red river; $50 acres I'M
\. der cultivation: two miles from Penn
= pima; full equ;nment can be purchased
,sS by responsible parties including
Il hofses, mitch cows. swine, sheep, and
M two outfits of machinery; 100 acres
~ plowed. Possession can be given on
Il Or before October first and Awe year
4 1 esms e sba ' ZEE, MADE :. i, 70 w IiEhs pppsst I:
. biha, N. D. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
HELP&-GEKEKAf
HELP-4MAhE.

DELIVERY MAN WANTED ~ tVI8E
some. knowledge Of ssalesTansfAh an
.hgW. 10 care for . Chr Adhfess.4 40,
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
HOUSES FOR 1sENr.

FOR SALE OR RENT-ALL MODERN
7 room house. and garage.. att5oy Al.
Ten Ave, e. G.NF f. ALSO 50 quarts Of
sauce. ]. A. Ryan. owner. Call 126SW!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS FOR RENT
Call 1927-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

LOST-SMALL BUNCH OF KEYS ON
split ring. Kindly return to Grand
Forks Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

BROOM MODERN BUT
heat. Close in. East Side. Low
Tehtal to responsible party. Write,
869STferald. ,4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-s
~. N, 9Th. ~ E...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

EuRNIsHEn HOUSEKEEPING Room
3 401 So. 3rd..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
SITUATIONS

Boyd & Law. repairing Photographs and
Sewing machines. Putple: Piano Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
n>es> >NssNlt'e MN> tsx<Ap
~ EEl>>etvN t>>tSs>,,N

Fer tNe psteeSe It 0ystsx ~,
eTS WeF}& MAJ rvtesta ~ tAy
lSsaea 1o>ssles ~ tvpa.eatv as.
~or yesk 0'saresye, toe N,Q,,t Aa
eFtVta les tVss wt&t Q,seaeet a ys.,,,
F%'Se }&s2 - te t.. "a >s,,>ea,s,
Rstet teS0NNae@ Wesk
tNe &&VS& zee (pN tNn,sea Il.
S>7eV39> N%vNS@Nax " My5l ~
y~tN%@ eN tAe N'Nst ees.t vt 80
A@esNss0 81 s,'a tas 3Ama.ssa
psS 5Rs S''ytV}~ea,eAS ~ sac sa4s>,
S%FsFt@e'ts " tNe keat,a a4t
NVseAta " &a&tv> eaNsawvS.s -
sN''NAtst'NV y she AAsN.a4l -.
SSatssts'sNN WV SIC eve aAs.as,
t''SS tV4Nsttt3eAVNts M>,Aht as>
tRV 2aetA AeAA
NeA4s2AtNst NtAaN4 ss,t tAa ~,
ef#s49ias acknowledgements AVA SAa
Se'eeAt tN ee ssAi1 wes ~ s,,sa,,
~ essA@ I'M tNNAeAytt IL $40
NeNett'AA NaaN,N eh0 yAA(, ~
&@'t%'AssAts Ave teAt sAA MAt III
e''te ~ H>tMFavA " sAAw ~ :.
~ sNt3 AeANsa AN1 pANu,yy4s II
WV MsNAtAsN esVN,tA.4s \vt,AAA.
tt~w NeE V,sAR3AeAtsS,a A,NAusa III
NFsteF3sF'v' MAY sVtsssete ,As>,t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
Mrs. VI. VI. HORTON DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. VI NJ Hertec passed
away this morning II 3 osetoek
II her h11s IN LxCtsa after :
long Illness II the age % -
ySars.
Lydia Sophrccia Horton was
sc-, u E1s5e1org. jefferson Co
Wisconsin. Jan ). 1915 SIC was
married. 20 VI VI. Horton Dec
-. 1858. st Whitewater. WIS.,.
and PASSED avay June 3, ts.3-
Flve chLire1 survive her Two
Sous. Lee, Hc-rca et NsbraSxa.
ard Everett. 60 Linden, three
iagga1e-s. Mrs. Scarin- et Calf
crrLa. Mrs. Cra-sr a-i Mrs. Eos
zsr. e Canada. eesi.es che broth
a. VIII ChseshrCust ot WEsco1-
sl-- al L sister. Mrs. Cye ct Mn
gs$CE1-
Mrs. E1rr1- hat Tired n Lyu-
Ten tc- -hs East Is vsars. vcs-s
scz WIS vel known And bowed
eT Il VIC nsv her Sts =aS
/ s-au1ch Christian. And 1 man
Der - zhs Cgzg-ega1looaI church
Il Alma. Nebraska
Eu1=-zI services vii Dc tatt
at-arEooo /. : c'cacck
from kulp9's FarFors- Fer.
GrIuSs vii ctf,ctaEs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

Five generations CT LINDEN :
pioneer family were given toc-
cradle mention recently by the
Beu-ghso EsreiIIs. vhtcu puo-
lis5eG the above attractive ,hocc-
graph The following is tie
Es7siIls article:
I. Is aos ot-sn xfvsr 70 1 I'm
III 20 s1ioy five generations o.
coupaniccsbic II the Accom-
panyiag pnoC1grart. the eldest
member Is 30 past the youngest
: yea-s past Mrs Phoebe Jut-
so1 vas born November -. 1881
Phoebe Elizabeth Bolster. great
grsat-xran5ia1ghtsr. vas born
July &. 1914 The three inter
veni1g gsnsra-io1. Mrs. Annie
EeeE. &aughrs-; Mrs. EttIa EteT
Ecs,isr. gra1ttlUghts-. AMI Mrs.
4-Tsnsss Reader Bolster. great
gra1GGaEgh-ar. represents L span
Q. eLzhty-sk-se years. Mrs. Eced-
- il tas VIE % Tccer E1.s5sr.
president az the Bsllin CHAN Ma
-1ocal Ba1a. SCI c. Captain Hen
~ Ros6er. early pioneer % Bel
h1gca1 Bav.
IN the picture. Mrs. Eeey Is
standing. Mrs. J15soc ant Mrs.
EGs6sr seaEad II the chair and
Mrs. Bolster ssacaG on the L1E1
TIE ricEUrs was taken AZ the
Eaester hous August -. 1891.
4 striking ,aaturs q this inter
ssttng family group ct five gen.
sraEious Is The remarkable re-
ssUelalee between al the gen
erattocs and Mrs Tudsoc- Mrs.
|Gltso1 has greac-yreaG-sra1tchtI-
drsr. three n the Bolster family.
che in the Henry aoeds- family.
And one in the Robinson family.
Mss Mildred Robinson, zitred
ItclilIac, il grear-gra1tdaGshcsr
4 Mrs Jzdson- Mrs. Iudscu
hopes some day 20 sir il pic
.urs with all her family sons.
.aughtsrs and their sons and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

laughrers a1d Their sens aaL
taIsttsrs.
Ninety years old and tI1cz.
= the way Mrs. Phoebe IGltSea.
pioneer woman. who has lived
IT LINDEN since 1870. sums "
her philosophy OF life. Ant she
has u1ch - recount 4 her lie
char recIG tend 20 make tie AZ
erags person carry pretty heavy
5aoic side in hes IeGger 7
think az everything L. beng
Eucd, she declares. and have
shuE o1c % nv memory these
things that % neg haruonizs
with ny desire 10 be happy
Mrs Jutson x grsac-grsa1
grarGuoth=r- S1a passed ber
1InsCIaeh birthtay anniversary
LAST 0etcte- - sac s The cor
czr-se1ae ct tbs family % ts7e
yeneraEIc1s. L 4 t1uuy caar
las hse1 acG i i Pdrc CO t1a
Development q me N5rrhE vest
Mrs. IcGscc cakas keen i1carsss
n the Affairs - today sac reads
-1eh. and without TIE Use Il
EiIsses. SeCtI1g vhere she rax
ives atrer tcur1=vlg n seareh
II tc1e location " tie Nles-
sax n / canoe. titty-eve vears
ago .ha GaveEc2uenc a16 III
p-cveuaEs ct thu ce4nerv aaS
been tc her Ike turning tie
cages 60 1 6ccs
Born II Ca1aia. tbs pioneer
woman WIS aiken - Erie cca1ev.
Ohio. when 1 child - SIX wears.
There she grew II. 41G az ne
age cf seventeen. married. In
March 1883 the tamtIx. then cea-
sDsti1s st the husband AMI wJ3s
and two children elected g e-avsl
% che great Sa-th west. rhsv has
Rad L book wrtccen aAcur Aas
ey u ssS5 sad-v. l-<Ssx
he only means cg travel cnea.
.tsy started vese by wxxea.
.raTu by oxen AZ Kansas esGx
hey tctued " wI1h tas sslaes
Iroctsrs. both missionaries head.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
WISER LAKE,
>TRAIGHTEN Road FROM
CONSTANTS TO WHEEIER-S

TIE road running west tro-
c l. Constants store 70 Dr..
Johnson store and G. \ Vice.
Ier's ranch Is being seraighssEa6
and graded. which Was very much
Needed
Quite 3 number o. rssshb crs
from this community xathsret.
M0c1ay ssesrnco1 TO pay their
LIST respects for Mr.. swan Nslsor
vic atre- I long Illness passed
away Thursday IL eS homs n
RsIl1gea1. and was buried Aoc-
day afternoon IN Ly1Ssn Came
terry. He Vas man OF Sterling
qualities and vas highly respect
81 ey al who knew him. Tue
many friends here extend syupa-
thy TO Mrs Nelson ard family.
NJ. Cl2rs1es DaklsZAst. wife
and eaey scr returned 20 their
home IN Portland Saturday
Miss Pearl Frvs- Is spending
hsr vacation WITH her parents.
Mr. All Mrs A w Frost
Miss NahsI Plank and friend
Miss Mabel Arnold o. Brensrror
were weekend guests AZ the l.
W Ercse ho-s.
Carries Bartlett AMI father
oPScsG their eathirg eeact Ma
so Mr. Bdr-IsEr u making in
pEuvs-sccz and adding new al
fractions 20 the ro>1ldr bathing
c.-cI
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

O. t1s L,cazi11 -a-zr VIA :
sszLLs1eEE Eea1 - G--z.z-
sro1zG zaa TI54cu 1e-4. -4-=
was 1seesga-T- All M T-z.oz
+ ssIEcr=s. LT-tsu EHE = .-ca
/ faVc-izs pc'zn EI- 81 Ill -:
Ike the spsSA1g- E1G vt=- re
1z-s tI1aLT Wis ss=i=e-st. So -
e.Gsd ! l1.dz.z ttsr-z- So ID
LINDEN lS1Gast - -1Lt=r All -
Il has ec1a aa.uz ina az.zc-va
thers ara L 11u1r CO AVS a.
cities Il re -l-s,s S11-zs 6. tz=
same rama 1cus Z s14E=,. Et.z
the sara Ia T,I-,u :c-z-
y i-A-E usc-z7,.ilz-
Mrs. -gzsc1 1sza- lis c@=-
hack - ne cnE Gan t-= !
tIus1csr uaG4 IL - =. :.
was G5sa2 rcI-1s 1,a,.sLIss q. -
many chl1gss. AMI La Ms
lzcsc1 aaG re ~ = ~ -
faee wsszv1-I t.r rs,G w.
So Ietr Erie seH- Ezr :----s
vas hers I-L lara sfs LIS .ee-
eoass1tsG azst Ii So mrs
"haP2y &c 2i-sE
pe1sh eaEls,t Ms. -Ikas.,cs ~
eS1j- Ealis1 L. T1Esr1 I -<tS
Ssnce then SA@ Ali 1ssr scc n.
daughter have u4.bs eas- ~
together. me w-l1sr vas..s.. -
tbs oShsr lay Sas Wis e-1-z
eVaatc-saeSs -eax51s La ma
ssas,s, sas Va sI>as-as g.
a S1'Ses sV11. Asssst WIZ 50
fsd&, see answered c4az So -
vetea aaus3 ~ assc r,aGza.s q, -
s}e1s. rsGSosas 7sroalzc4-s L.
sAs newspapers,
I Sia segassssss IL NJ $685.
tettSS 4 sa5cS NY vss.l-S, -
sax liz eSvsr xas ~ ~
PARTICULARLY ~ eavs 3 ery
Il = SeaSVs II s-sae <a-7sst.-
stes,, however - ass -A-easa -
sateSS wears and - seq s1,f s-,.r
see Ss~As ss'rs1Ssupsae ~
SeAs<Hs a.svS sssea 4 n -.
! tgN GO. AMI az snaas szsrv r.
atests ~ aS Gee
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

81 fer Puget Sound and the Col
1usLa river. 4 train of six Eag-
1as were made up there and
these families stuck together for
rhz rest Of the long journey. The
train cane TO Puget Sound in
ogCaa.=r that year. While erosstug
he Snake River, the elder Hines
vIs drowned when his horse
threw hin IS he was swimming
she caCrla across the stream. For
aEe Vas searee and the party
ccad 10, tarry. The body was
nevsr recovered. 1T was the only
real t&rs part OF the journey
Ms. gu1so1 said. as she rerord
sc1a Of the details OF the pfI-
s-tuIss. i son was born 10 the
I1a1Ss,1s q TIE Journey. Charles
- J1dso1- and he lives a. the
Iu.ss1 home IN Lynde0 and with
* SISTER. Mrs. Easy. cares for
~ mother. The babe came As
tie Parcy wis crossing the Lahon-
- river. &n3 50 be was named
Charles Laeearts JuGson.
Arriving IL the Puget Sound
ec11e-y gAs Iudsoa's located z,
Grand Mo4a&. near olywpsa
where they lived Ter number
q ysa7>, rhen they located Gu
ne Caenalas river. bat because
& avecsTcws thea unrestricted.
tAe s4m>,S decided Il leave sas
a0ease farshsc nevth, Mrs. Jua>
s''n aasSsG IS she to1G Aow they
4-ways Sspe s canoe tiQd 10 the
corasr cs shsJr Aoase ca the
CAsAalas,
Mrs, (a&scs selected bee aesae
s@'e AZ t,xa&eo IL wssaS a xetsls.
s1s3s sxea st eNss slu,e, Hut che
'a1es ~ss beaded eaee shore aud
Mrs. }adsI,t setecse1 she he,as
s@ees Sas ISed u eeSae<e ii ss~
sasesy eeoo sae vNex eser,f,,,w
't& is SURROUNDINGS. thea sel
Il majestic sEsae&s NTH a<etsa
iEaal als0asSGa Seessexy eaSs
oath ana sN,stA, eA@ * "a,
'estsss Is the NAY she ae,{.k.s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

|6%nonsas

II - serrer 20 aug. g1Gr zen. CO
/ .haa ECrry yourself q .earh-
SOM % sur girls srs.r AZ ae.s..
dlsn rdSs 1-caase cl,sy ofre1 say
,aey Feet Ike ans
Ne1 ss-Irs taEsu etarSe.! E2ci
illce lasc yei- sxcspc chaE scr-s se
than .ock i little CIDER
E-l1rrrisss are making lance rules.
We s.xxssr Keep Gns tsoc "a The
1c.r
ia. a-y American movie couple
tg=r thought q zsrrl1g pgol-c;-y by
staying l1zarris,s,
The honeymoon 8 .yer y1ec sfs
SKIS eart tlr -cnsy AIS: as AAys
About hoE lrtIe"'
Ea1 negs travels sasrsr .saa Srs,s.
texs.
There are bigger Exa II The ereex
thIn have ever been caxKae; 80.
uare IL hig Is hose that hare Ss<-
ten away
There sat any eiey1car 20 hose
sz1rslGnx q ~. sssiss.
CHINA nIs TIE longest nar1cnal al
them Il rh= roric- TsaSs way
sasy caa stand 50 ngch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
WHITE S.OX AND DODGERS
To PLAY FRIDAY EVENING

Tie Dodgers expect 20 Stage
i strong co-e back FrjGay svec-
ing, Eten theE play the White
Sex Ttsy have strengthened
thar team Ic- lGGsc some rev
material. 30 / good game Is ex-
rs=eted
TIE Cubs tsssa.a5 ths Giants
Wednesday eTscug - 20 9 max
ng three victories And =, de-
fears for them this season
The BATTERIES Eer-Czhs. Az
Ing art Daniels: GarN-CcUr.-
csy. Wttrsd and Olsen.
The standing Ct -hs teams Is
~ fIsfLl,Es
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
MANY To TAKE PART IN
W. C. T. L. MEDAL CONTEST

A1othsr " c T Z. silver
medal contest vi. be given IL
The High school auditorium On
Thursday evening. Iura Is. II
is hoped tia. the public viii show
them interest 81 attending THIS
contssr- T1s following viii CON-
pE-s.
Declir-atl-V- Helen Eant.I1
Jennie Io1lSor, Sea- Vsru1i-
Opal Bayss, Augusta Gentro. Sd
die HALEY. Ruth RegkyaIir. Julia
kuctsnrsg-tsr
viclil- Robert Zoss- Esisr
Aarcha1r- Alton Shoop, Beruice
Day. Phyllis Day.
Piano 0raI Bayss. Augusta
Rsctro, Ella Palmer. Bobby Wa
Pies, Augusta De Vriss, Marie
Is1Soo-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
MISS BESSIE E1EHlES
GEAp1- ArtsS At u 4. /

Miss Bessie ESsh1sr. G4uxAse
OF NJ SishIsr q eh5s eEgy. gAe>
week sra6uarsd srcn tie Cr.sSe
Agricultural college az Corvallis
Miss S1shlsr = also & Kvs.I.
u1Ee or the Anne WriShs Ssetess
AIRY az raecua. She Is / tssss,, bog
OF Besa alPha sorority. Y. W {
A and WeuaaNs L.sax9a. tteafe
.co1ouics was Der coarse white
II college.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
LINDEN FIRE ps,ftNvNr\r
HOLD ANIMAL stNSvr,k,>

The Lyndsn stre t,epast04a,
Wednesday sSeataS aaf& tARsf
annual siscEsca, rae eelleM t..S
were elected
Chisf. W 5. Baldwin, ~ sl,sst
sG for SrG tsrefs SSSs<tSet ('a{ef
A. Young President. y. u Mo-
ten, Secretary. \. 1. Ns0ep4.a5
Treasurer, W X elN,eN teeSge>A
) year term, 4 \ as9ea&es SNae
Marshall. r & G8saS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

Az &t.sNsnsa as,aa NJ xSs
ss'asS fNsess'ssS a IA Z = . =
~ ~a&st sa} Ia r>srra -aarl..rs
<k&R KAYE SA&sc assSa satr,ss u -
sSsssN''fs stNsSs's ami a,1s,a-sssssss x's-s
W Stt@ w. w8sae s9sat1t u Ss-sv
~ &e'& NJ y =. Was{ =
se& NEe = Ss8i AMI " A.
NNe \ SsNsgAssssA a 9ss.ce,,ss
ssaNASNfsS sSS SScss,S
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

NJ. and Mrs. 3 Axigci ana
son spent Wednesday evening
WITH Mr.. Emil Andersen and
family. 70 csIshrats M. Ar6sr-
seas birthday anniversary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

NJ. act Mrs. Harry Walters
and NJ. and Mrs S.svscSoc Of
Blaine ucta-a.f oTsr 70 aEEsut
tte Old lime Dancing parry a.
The I O. o 2. Han -us,s. Iav ~
s1yag
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

A ercsher ee rpaN ava My
Leaders tseSa sse NeSaest,sds
arrived II lya&sa SATURDAY,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

Mr.. Pete TGc ovksn = the rex
la1Il1- Il The First C1ras-lI1 Re-
E1rus,: et1rct-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

Ms H OlGa-syar entertained
tedrv in hC1or az ksr birthday
A.erGssry.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

e'}s'S'SVs sS esS'lts a. easA g-y-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

Ns~ , Nst S'Sessarc : ex-,e..-
~ 'tS,s% FY'm ~ y. .lsss,,s
s9N>faSst sNtSssN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

W. SSsss Ann q So *
go &ses-&S s.Saseat r,zssS "a =
sSS NVssN ~ y'Sfeet ust a. y
'sNNsHAAfs f}NsessAe ~ ~zssa
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

W tsS NN'S = NJ Sllr,s-e>s,,
49, ~ Wy,lasSSs}ssS evan sl,s-.
stSe sN SSsssttSsA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

Tts rsneers O. the Ametet-
yJu et9b VII picnic =. Cogeu-
vood 1cact Friday, June Ia
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

There sat any elevator 20 :hcss
szlnslGlz q ~. ssSiss
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

China as TIE Eocgssr ,ar.cnaI al
them = -r= Tcric- rsass way
s1sy CA stand 50 EScs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21
OLD TIMER WRITES US

This editor has been corresponding
with Mr. F. F. Wood of Wamego,
Kansas, for some item. Mr.. Wood
was an early settler of Crested Butte,
and at one time had charge of the
toll gate on the road to Gothic. He
also owned a ranch over where the
present Stone and Kochevar place
now stands. Mr.. Wood helped to
erect the u C. church here and was
staunch supporter of same for a
number of years.
In his last letter of December 13,
Mr. Wood tells of some history re-
garding our cemetery which we print
below:
notice in Pilot, issue of Oc ctober
| 26, under school notes, that Holt &
Axtell laid out present cemetery
which has doubtless not been changed
since 1888. Just across Slate river
bridge short distance, notorious
woman, Broken Nose Frank" took
poison and hers was the first grave
dug around Crested Butte that !
know of, and that was at above point
Then three men killed up at Smith
mine above Anthracite by snow
slide, were the next. When the ex-
plosion killed 81 men, Mr.. Axtell
came to me and said we ought to lay
out a cemetery and we should like to
buy a few acres of you, so we could
get title. said would accommo-
date you, but think, it would be a
great mistake to have it so far from
town in such snowy country. well,
he said, IF you win take US City
Fathers out and show US where you
think the best place, for you travel
that way summer and winter" So I
took them out and shcyed them
about where the graves were and 1
thot that the most desirable location
and he was pretty we'll satisfied that
it would be next to impossible to get
further in time Of deep snow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

ned by Misses Evelyn Miller, Irene
err, and cthers. in order that the
company might enjoy dance that
prolonged itself till the call for
lunch was heard.
This last mentioned part of the
program proved to be an intensely
satisfying occasion. As we were COM
fortably seated, and joyfully enter
tanning the inner man, we were en-
abled to appreciate very much the
rare treat and artistic ability in the
pretty decorations displaying the
colors of the two classes acting as
hosts for the evening.
Upon leaving for home, everyone
realized his difficulty in finding
words that should tell his hosts-the
juniors and seniors and their spon-
sors-Messrs. Heagney and Hatch,
how much pleasure had come to them
as a result Of the program which had
been so cleverly executed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21
SCHOOL COLUMN

Ella Mcintyre and Ruddy Spitzie
are absent on account of illness.
Many of the students were unable
to get to school last week on account
of the heavy snow storm.
Willis Nash is now staying at the
Geo. McWilliams home so that he
may be able to attend school.
The first grade has drawn names
and decorated their tree and are now
counting the hours until Friday.
The A First grade has covered the
first part of the years work in good
shape and will take up advanced
work after Xmas.
Raymond and Della Nash stayed in
town at the U. S. Bailey home during
the storm of last week. They are on
the ranch again now.
Inez McShane has returned from
Rockvale where she has been visiting
and attending school for the past two
months and has entered school here.
Last Friday the high school was
again favored with one of DIR. AL
ford's lectures. DR.. Afford has
brought his lectures down within the
sphere of the average high school stu
dent. He has explained the various
systems of the body and Fridays lee
ture was confined to the blood and
circulatory system. The doctor ex-
planned the process and Importance
of vaccination and the methods and
uses of blood TRANSMISSION. He also
explained how people were classified
according to their blood, this knowl-
edge being necessary in testing fol
TRANSMISSION. All this information was
made SO simple and interesting that
even the youngest of the students
were able to appreciate and enjoy the
lecture
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21
Rosenbaum. whitney LawsuI

Roscnbaum- whitney Lawsuit
Tho Gunnison Empire.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Judge McDougal heard the desperate
Iy fought case of Rosenbaum VS..
Whitney.
The Complainants, Carl Rosenbaum
and Mrs. Catherine Rosenbaum, rep
resented by Stone & Kochevar, were
suing the defendant Carl Whitney,
who was represented by Thomas Ho-
gan, for $1,000 damages done to their
crop when a fence on government
land filed on by Whitney, was moved
by him. Mrs. Rosenbaum and Mr..
Whitney own adjoining ranches near
Spencer.
Judge McDougal decided in favor
of the complainants, leaving Whitney
ten days in which to appeal to high
er court.
A number of witnesses were called
from Spencer and vicinity. Some OF
those called by the complainants
were Mike Young, John RendeL Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Rabbit, Rex Monice
and Lloyd Rosenbaum.
Those for the defendant were Mrs
Carl Whitney, Ray Whitney, ]. S
Whitney and Earl Mullin.