davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
Views of Nearby Press

1t takes time for city to grow It
also takes men who have faith along
| with vision of the future. The men
Who take the initiative in bringing about
the substantial and continued growth of
city may not command the capital to
bring about the growth as rapidly as
they would like, but their enthusiasm
necessary capital to do things. The men
who do not have patience to wait for
the elimination of years of effort drift
to the cities that have been built up by
others. Some men never will get the
credit due them for the part they have
taken in the building of their town. The
men who said it couldn't be done are soon
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Times.
Judging from the comments in the
state papers concerning the recent meet
ing of Lakeland of the Florida Game and
Fish Protective League, the meeting was
fruitful of results. Backed by the in
fluence of the men and women who met
here, the cause for which the organiza-
ton has been perfected and started on
its career, must succeed. There is no
good reason why our game should not be
preserved nor is there any excuse for
Florida's countless lakes not being filled
with food fish for the use Of all the peo-
pie. Those who pay the prices the fish
dealers are compelled to charge if they
are to make a living, realize that fish
ought to be more plentiful and the price
much more within the reach of the av-
erage family. 1t is because we have been
neglectful of our own welfare that we
are compelled to pay the price of this
neglect-Lakeland Telegram.
Florida people who make practice oil
counting the construction of good roads
in the north tier of counties as free
gift to those counties are not seeing
things clearly. Good roads must be built
from the good roads of Georgia South in
order to provide way for travellers to
get into other sections of Florida. The
real criticism to make is one directed
against the State Road Department for /
it's failure to get those connecting roads
finished this summer.--Miami Metropolis. |
with sparkling, and what better AID |
safer place could there be for DOING 1t !!
liar in the church, we would ask the /
Rev Foster Fuller, as long as the no |
ice are so fussy aE0It their old |
LaT kS?-Port II on qJn:ts Herald,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
The Pulse of the. Nation
Homeless Old Women.

More than 200 aged and invalid women
applied last year for admission to two
homes for the aged in a single city. Only
nine could be admitted. The lists were
filed. This is only a small percentage of
the old people seeking shelter and care
in their old age for whom no place is
provided.
Such instances are good evidence that
there is one part of America social duty
in which she is sorey remiss. and that
widespread measures are needed to care
more adequately for those who have
passed the point of caring for themselves.
Cases like these are good arguments.
too, for beginning early in the individual
life to provide for age. A small sum set
aside weekly or monthly over a period
of years would have prevented the sad
estate of any one of these old ladies. The
money could have been put in the saw
ings bank, invested in conservative Sc
curities, put into life or endowment in
surance or the purchase of property. Any
number of such opportunities were avail
able to each of these women in her
prime. The trouble was that in meeting
the surmountable difficulties of their
vigorous years the unsurmounted diff
Guilty of age was forgotten, and the days
slipped by unheeded until it was too
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

with sparkling, and what better AID
safer place could there be for doins it
thar in the church, we would ask the
Rev Foster Fuller, as long as the no
lice are so fussy aEoIt their old
Earks?-Port Hi,un 7fn:ts Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
A New Literature.

A discussion is taking place in Eng
land whether a new literature has not
arisen, or is not arising in the United
States In one sense everything that is
great in literature is new, and in another
sense nothing that is great in literature
is new. Yet it is easy to understand
what is meant by new literature. 1t is
literature which may be derivative from
a previous culture, but is not initiative
of the modes of expression used by the
culture to which it owes its origin.
A very competent English critic de-
clares that such literature is arising in
America. He declares that O. Henry is
the father of it. possibly because O. Hen
rvs work was the first in which he rec
ognized this quality of newness and to
which he could not forbid the title of
literatureg
This leads another critic to call o.
Henry "a vulgarized hiccupy echo of
Bret Harte. Mark Twain and Artemus
Ward This it may be observed is just
the kind of language which Shakespeare
narrowly escaped and which could have
been applied and no doubt was to his
predecessors whose rough roarings in
melodramatic vein are admittedly a lit
tie difficult to any civilized taste
Whether new literature is being born
in America or not, it will not do to beg
the question declaring that any books
produced here must conform to modes
and forms already in existence in order
to be Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
SUCKERS FURNISH FUN
AT BIAINE-S ELECTION

Harry Litton was the center O.
lot 0. fun. fuss and stieksrs
81 the Blaine city election
Here's how the Blaine Jour
nai described the riot:
The big interest in tha election
70, the Blaine voters was the
contest for city treasurer between
JOHN Merritt aai Harry Litton.
The former won by z vote Of 295
TO $50. This was, however, the
greatest "auks" ever with sssed
in Blaine election. MIR. Mer-
ritt's name was or the ticket,
while ny. Litton was running a.
"sticker candidate" II was
realized that with the voting
machines the method OF voting
for q sticker candidate would re-
suit in considerable confusion,
but never did anybody dream
that there could be such nix-up
as there was. In the first place
when the uaehineE were opened
up TO get the totals, many Of the
stickerz that had been pasted On
came off and fell 10 the floor, and
were not counted. Voters OF an
unknown number pasted q Litton
sticker over Merritt's name on
the front Of the machine and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

brs6s, and Is grade animals that
vii eventually BE- replaced u
registered hszfsrs.
The senior herd sire OF tie
Wander Crierd farm Is LILY e
King Of Pleasant Acres, WHO Is
: son Of the well-knoEn Rex o.
Riehneck. Wisconsin animal
Five calves from this bull were
shown ct the Whatcom County
fair a. Lyudsr. winning two hrsts
and two seconds against heavy
competition The bull WIS OBJ
tanned Is z cat from the Fruit
Brothers farm II Wisconsin
We are registering all our
young animals under tie herd
name, Baker view" said Wander
Crisnd, and we expect 70 keep
all Of the old foundation Cows Ii
aE good CONDITION as possible IN
order 70 raise calves that VIII
have individuality and produce
similar type. Practically al q
the young animals are calves that
we have raised ourselves, and we
are well satisfied with the wiz
nings they have made each year
ct the county fairs"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
IYNDES HERD MENTIONED
FAVORABLY BY MAGAZINE

The pure-brsd Guernsey herd
Of the Wander Griend Brothers Of
IElds1. Is given the following
favorable mention by the WASH
ing1On Farmer this week:
z. C and c. II. TanGer Crzend
have naus3 their Guernsey farm.
near Lynaer the Baker View
farm, sioee II affords an excellent
view Of the Cascade Mountains,
including MJEu. Baker
The 4oandaE ~ oCE IF this
herd is lsrg=ar Golden Secret and
May Rose breeding. while z few
animals were purchased frcu
such sourtef.s az Judge z. L. Bra
dy q Satsop and A. J. Sin rs Ct
Mount Vernon. One Of the first
shipments Of Cuernseys received
a. this farm was five calves from
the A l. Gle herd 81 Chinook.
The entire herd consists OF 20
mature COWS, which are pure
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

tben pulled the 1erer. thus voting
Tor Merritt instead o. L1rton-
Then others wrote Litt0-is name
over Merritt On the front Of the
machine. thus voting for tie Lat
Ter when their plain INTENTION
was % vote for Litton- Ctnsrs
oasted 2 sticker On the oWtsloe o.
the slide Il the top Of the ma
chine and then pulled the lever
down over Msrr5tt'g name, thus
voting against their plain desire
II viii never De known how man!
voted for Merritt that INTENDED
10 vote for Litton. but there were
possibly 30 OF the two machines
The wonder il lew 50 many votes
were credited 70 Litton a. the
close.
Many -o.srs also voted fen LIT
ton for other Offices. gdting
mixed up in TIE RICH. side T.
manipulate.
This exos-iense shows tast the
voting mzehin7 is z frost when II
comes TO voting for anything net
On the TICKET
NJ. Liiton was beaten. not by
bis opponeu-. bit Dy tie voting
machines
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
No. 1856
Ees THst4a

In the Superior Court Of the
State OF Washington, In and
For the County Of Whstcom.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Margaretha Boerhave, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
as executor Of the last will and
testament of Margaretha Boer-
have, deceased, and has duly
qualified as such. and that all
persons having claims against
said deceased or her estate are
the undersigned or his attorney
OF record at his Office in Lyn-
den, Washington, and file the
same with the clerk OF the above
named court, together with the
proof Of such service. within six
months after the date Of the first
publication Of this notice or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated this 30th day Of No.
vemher, 1922.
Published first November 50,
1922.
Last publication December q,
1922.
JOHN P. BOERHAVE,
Executor Of the last will and
testament Of Margaretha
Boerhaye, deceased.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington.
Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

No. 1884
Notice OF Hearing Final Report
Of Administrator and Petition
for Award of Prperty TO Sur.
vivinX Husband.
In the Superior Court OF the
State OF Washington, In and
For the County OF Whatcom.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Christina Lindquist, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator with
the will annexed Of the estate Of
Christina LindQuist deceased.
has filed his Final Report and ac-
count and Petition for distribu-
ton and discharge as administra-
tor, and for an order OF the court
awarding all of the property be-
longing to the estate OF said de-
ceased to him As surviving hus
band OF deceased, the same
to be in lieu Of all further home
stead and exemptions, with the
clerk OF the above named court;
that the court IL asked to settle
said account, distribute the Is
tate and award the property to
the person entitled thereto. Us
aforesaid. and discharge said ad-
niinistrator; and that Monday,
the 18th day OF December, 1922,
at $50 A. M. OF said day Mt the
court house in the city Of Belling-
ham, Whatcom County, Washing
ton, has been fixed as the time
and place for hearing the same,
when any person Interested in
said estate can present or file
exceptions and contest the came.
Dated this 20th day of No
vember, 1922.
First publication November %,
1927.
Last publication December -,
1922.
JOHAN HANSSAN LINDQUIS1',
Administrator with the will
annexed OF estate OF Chris
tina LindQuist, deceased.
r. s. LIE coco,
LINDEN, Warrington,
Attorney for administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
No 1854
SUMMONS

II the Superior Cour. o: the
State Of Washington, Il and
For the County 0. Whateon.
r. 3. LIE Cocq and Nellie 5. Le
Coca. plaintiffs. rs.
Charles H Schos and Grace
A. Schor. his wife. Addison Kirk
Williams and Jane Doe WILLIAMS.
his wife. Jessie Mabel Williams
and John Doe Williams, her hus-
band, Mrs. Edith williams as
guardian Of Addison Kirk VII
liams and Jessie Mabel Williams.
J A. Eosrster and Bertha Hoers-
ter his wife. and Ben Eosrster.
Cora Wahrnund, Alice Kendall,
Nellie Sehlsudt, Annie Pfeirer
anc Lula Hoerster. children and
sole heirs al law Of Louise Eoer-
ster. deceased, formerly the wife
tf J. A Hoerster. and The tn
known heirs, IL any, OF any Of
re artiee above named, and al
50 all other parties unknown hav-
ing Of claiming any right, title.
+ interest, lien or estate in the real
estate described in the complaint
f II this action, Defendants.
The State Of Washington 70
the said Charles H. Schor and
Grace A. Sehor, his wife. Addison
Kirk Williams and Jane Doe Will
ltams. her husband. Mrs. Edith
Williams as guardian Of Addison
Kirk Williams and Jessie Mabel
+ Williams, j. A. Hoerster and Rer-
tina Hoerster. his wife. and Ben
Hoerster. Cora Wahrmund. Aice
Kendall, Nellie Schlaudt. Annie
f Pteifer and Lula Hoerster, chill
dren and sole heirs a. Law OF
/ Louise Hoerster, deceased, for
merly the wife Of j. A. Hoerster.
and the unknown heirs. IL any.
Of any Of the parties above nam
ed. and also all other parties
unknown having or claiming any
right, title. interest. lien or es-
tate in the real estate described
/ in the complaint in this action,
+ defendants.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty 600 days AZ
ter the date Of the first publ
cation Of this summons, to-wit.
+ within sixty days after the 30th
day OF November, 1922, and de-
fend the above entitled action In
the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint OF tbe
plaintiffs and serve q copy OF
your answer upon the undersign-
ed attorney for the PLAINTIFF At
bis Office below stated; and in
case o: your failure go to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according 10 the demand OF
the complaint which has been
fled with the clerk Of said court
This action is brought by the
plaintiffs against said defend
ants for the purpose Of quieting
the title to and decreeing the
plaintiffs 10 be the owners Of,
and enjoining said defendants
from asserting any claim or IN
terest in the following described
real estate situate In Whatcom
County. Washington, to-wit:
Lots and Block &c Town
Of Lynden. Washington. accord
ing TO Supplemental and Corrected
Plat thereof
Lot 3 Block z Havley and
Lawrence's Addition 70 Lynden,
Washington, according to Record
ed plat thereof.
r. 3. LIE coco,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
P. o. and Office address:
Lynden, Washington.
First publication Nov. 80. 1922.
Last publication Jan. II, 1928.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
FIRST Baptist CHURCH
Sunday Services

1000 A M-Eureay School-
Glasses foy all ages.
s:se ?. k-Youpg Peoples Ser
vice.
1890 P. N-Sernon
CHAs. BAKER, Minister
You're Welcome at thin Church
Why not Come?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
EVERYBODY ASKS FOR NEW KIND
 OF CALOMEL
Calotabs, the De-Nauseated Calomel Tablet, Is in Great Demand Because of Its Freedom From Unpleasant and Dangerous Effects.

Have you tried the new calomel tablet that makes caiomel taking a pleasure? If you have you appreciate the wonderful virtues of calomel. when robbed of it's unpleasant and nauseating effects.
 Calotabs is the sensation of the drug trade. Pharmacists regard it as a practically perfect remedy for the liver. Its effect in biliousness, constipation and indigestion is de- lightful.
 The next time your liver needs a thorough cleansing try CaIotabs. One tablet at bedtime, with swallow of water-that's all. No taste, no nausea, no griping. Wake up in the morning feeling fine. with your sys- tenn thoroughly cleansed and a hear ty appetite. Eat what you please no danger.
 Beware of imitationsi Genuine Calotabs are sold only. in "checker- board" (black and white) packages bearing the copyrig ghted trademark "Calotabs." The large, family size sells for thirty-five. cents; vest-pock- ct size, ten cents. All dealers are authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted with Calotabs- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Your Money Back If It Fails
 Nothing is so utterly needless as the suffering from aching, painful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Manufacturers Declare
 Kettig'S ReSerUe System
 Operation Address Great
Birmingham Chairman of DiS- trict Federal Reserve Bank Speaks on Relation of Re- serve System to Business; Hopes for Congressional AC- finn

Those who were present when w. II. Ke+tig, chairman of the board of the Birmingham branch of the Fed eral Reserve bank of the Sixth dis triet, delivered his address before the joint session of the Southern Supply and Machinery Dealers and Ameri- can Supply and Machinery Manuf9c- turers associations yesterday after noon, pronounced it the most clear cut and lucid explanation of the op- erations of the federal reserve sys- tenn that they had ever read or heard.
 M. Kettig's subject was Federal Reserve Banking and Its Relation to Business" He did not defand the system, but explained it, it's defense being the automatic outcome of his convincing exposition of its opera tions.
 Tn the course of his remarks he said. Tt is hoped that Congress will amend the law so as to make it more profitable to the owners of the re- serve banks so that the entire bank ing resources of the country will eventually come into the system
 His address follows:
 The federal reserve system is so widely misunderstood by nearly all classes of people that I think it in order to briefly explain just what 1t is There is a surprising lack of knowledge of this subject, not only on the part of the public at large. but among business men and even bank CTS as well.
 "One hears the Federal Reserve banks discussed, criticized and con demned on the trains, pullman smok-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
", H. KETTIG

CTS, at the clubs etc, and yet hardly one critic in hundred understands what he is talking about. Recently the president of $50,000.000 cor poration asked me some questions about the reserve banks which indi- cated such profound ignorance of the subject on his part that l did not know where to begin answering his questions. This particular person re- ferred to is an able and successful business man.
 Many people think that the re- serve banking system was created for the purpose of controlling prices. If the price of grains in the west is not satisfactory, if the price of cot ton and peanuts is too low, or if business Is stagnant or anything else is wrong, it must be the fault of the Federal Reserve banks!
 The natural low of supply and de- mand and world conditions of course have nothing to do with our trou- bles. IL reminds me of a candidate for the legislature in Georgia who announced that if lA was elected the first thing he would do would be to repeal that obnoxious law of supply and demand
 Owned by Member Banks
 Ht EoGIdl IACSCINS b6AhS SlH ply in a legal sense private cor porations, owned by the member banks, who in turn are owned by pri- vate individuals. The government does not own one cent of the stock, and the operation of the federal re- serve system does not cost the tax payers one dollar-all the expense in- cluding the salaries of the federal re- serve board are paid out of the earn fngs of the reserve banks. They are not government banks but are only quasi government institutions under the supervision of the federal reserve board representing the public, and six directors are elected by the mem Der banks representing the owners of the bank.
 ''The reserve banks are not per- mitted by law to receive deposits from the public and can accept de- posits only from member banks, from the government and from non-m en- Der banks solely for the purpose of exchange and collections. They can not make loans direct to the public but can only lend to the United States, states. counties or munich palities, and to their member banks under certain conditions provided by law. They can also, under certain restrictions, purchase bills of ex- change and bankers aeceptaHees in the open market. Their dealing with the public Is limited to the discount Ing of notes, drafts etc, from mem Der banks; all such power must be indorsed by the bank offering 1t.
 Limited by Law
 "On lending to member banks, they must observe the limitations pre- scribed by law as to the characte and maturity of the paper. The limit of the paper for commercial and in- dustrial purposes is three months and that for agricultural or live stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

whistle that calls us to our labors in the early morning would be dull in- deed if we did not hear and appre- ciate the song of the mocking bird In the garden. Our lives would be a failure if we did not love the flow CTS that grow on the hills and in the valleys. And then when we read the daily papers-looking over the finan- ciai and industrial news what re- lief it Is to have laugh over the Bringing Up of Father Mutt and Jeff. The Gumps and other comics.
 ''We should all strive for sue
 cess In all Our undertakings.
 Wealth and success are desirable.
 hut in attaining these we should
 remember that they alone do not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

distress to millions or people. II will be a prosperity of peace based on good will to all mankind. It will bring joy to millions of happy homes Capital and labor will have their fair returns. The American people great in war, will be even greater in times of peace.
 While every one should be eco- nomical. industrious and diligent in business, yet we should not worship the God of Gold. There are many other things necessary for the wei fare and happiness of man. Reerea- tion, music, art and .amusements should not be neglected.
 Where Happiness Lies
 "The shrili note of the steam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

est
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
will always occur and no human aRencY cnn nreVcnt IL.

will always occur and no human
 agency can prevent it.
 The relations of the federal re- serve system to business Is a theme too broad to be covered by one ad- dress, so I have tried to be as brief as possible but feel that the subject has been but feebly presented.
 The future holds out hope that the beginning Of a great revival is here. After nearly two years of disastrous liquidation and deflation which was inevitable after q great war, the end is in sight. The immediate future will be followed by new era of prosperity. It will b9 prosperity that Is not stimulated by the demands of war. thereby causing death and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
n1rs nr pARALYsTs

Selma. April 24.-(special.) )-Foi- lowing a stroke of paralysis Saturday C. c. Jackson. aged 50 years, one of the most widely known men in Ma rengo county. died at local hos pital. Sunday night He Is survived by his wife. who was Miss Daisy Quinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
SEVEN

bring bappi ess and eonteptment' Many other things are necessary The church. the school house, the home and even the state and nation should never De neg Iectcd.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

Texas Federation il heartily back Of
the movement and plan 20 cooperate IN
Every way: and Mrs. Joseph is well
known as an niiring worker for Tho
cause Of education
Ms Maggie W. Barry addressed the
federation on the value Of home dem
onstration work In Texas Mrs Floore
was the unopposed nominee for national
treasurer. she also started The cam.
paign 10 get the next convention for
san Antonio.
Mrs pennyhackcr took prominent
part IN the activities of The federation
meeting. Among other things IN which
she participated was the reception which
she gave on the afternoon of Wodnes.
day. June n. In honor of Mrs Thomas
A. Edison. Mrs pennyhackor ana Mrs.
Edison have been associated loo club
work for years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
Panhandle pcn.pointS.

The second number ~ IA, Panhandle
P'nl'oints' appeared last month. and
10 is q source ~ not a little prid, % its
authors. since It Is modest little
periodical published hy and Ton tho Pam.
handle Pen Women. one Of the younp.
est organizations among thosc ~ the
seventh district This number contains
The program which WAS given lN tho
Pen Women al their spring meeting on
Jun" FIRST, two poems. one hy Nrs Il y
Mastcrson and one by Miss Alvuh -
Meyer, also q number of crcdit1hl, at.