davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
BOO, HOO! EARS COLD?
GLOVE SILK HOSIERY

We have fine assortment of ladies silk hosiery
in the largest range of coors and styles ever shipped
to Lynden. All sizes in black white, nude cham
payne, mouse, fawn, sand and cordovan. Priced the
Crescent way at Soc 75c, $780, $3.50, $500, S2.25,
$500 and $3.50 the pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
THE BEST SHOE

To be had for the price is this extra heavy work
shoe for men, We made mighty good buy and are
giving our customers the benefit of our buy dou-
bic sole made of absolutely all leather, with double
And marked the Crescent way OF only $500 the pr.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
Washable Wall Finish

Washable Wall Finish Is q
fat oil paint which produces
sof, pastel effects. 1t is easy
to apply and easy to keep
clean. dampened cloth re-
moves all unsightly marks.
It's washable. Is delicate
tones.
We also make Silkenwhite
Enamel, Drcoret Nsrnish
Stains, Allpurpose Var
nishes. Rubber-Cement Floor
Paint, Fifieen-for.Floors Var
nish. Fullerwesr Nsrnish
Floor Wax. Auto Enamel. !
Wall Finish tkalsominel,
Paint, and PIONEER VIII
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
SWEDENE GLOVES

A very warm fabric glove for Ladies and as neat
as any kid glove could possibly be. Many styles to
choose from in short or long wrists. Black, white
tan, cordovan and champagne. Some with fringe
others plain Sa with or WITHOUT heavy eacn * hing
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
BLACK SHIRTS

A special buy in Sateen Work
Shirts. A good heavy shirt made to
wear and cut full. You can't beat
the quality if you pay S1.25 for a
shirt elsewhere. The Crescent price
only. $500. :. -. =. see
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
ARMY COATS

New Army Coats and reclaimed
all-wool in sizes up to 40 and every
one guaranteed in every way, sold
at price far below the cotton over
all Jacket. The Crescent way
for .$1.25 each
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
NAVY RADIO COMPASS
GIVES SHIP LOCATION
Acts Strongest When Aimed
at Station Which Is Sending.

The latest type of radio compass
adopted by the United States Navy af-
ter intensive work at the Government
laboratories at Anacostia, Md, IS TO be
part OF the exhibit of the Navy Depart
ment in the National Radio Show at
Madison Square Garden November 20
TO %.
1t is an improving addition TO the
magnetic compass in that It has an arm
which is an aerial, and receives at the
greatest intensity when pointing directly
at a sending station on shore. BY find-
ing the location on a map OF three sta
tions by this method. the navigator can
tell exactly what his latitude and longi-
tude are.
The navy will also. by direction of
Secretary DENLY. show a receiver ann
plifier and loud speaker equlpmen. de-
signed by the navy experts for the re-
ception of speeches and music from n
greater distance than hitherto thought
possible. and the sonic depth dnder, which
takes soundings without the use OF "a
line and lead. The latter has been iYled
out recently on the U. s. S. Stewart with
great success IL measures the time
interval of travel from tho sending ves-
sci TO the bottom OF the ocean and re-
turn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SHOT, RACES TAXI
ON THREE WHEELS
Wounded Driver Crashes Into
Street Car Which Pur-
sues Him.

Down Central Park West yesterday
came a taxicab with George II. Thurston
OF 5e4 East 15Sth street at the wheel.
Behind the ;axicab, it's gong sounding
furiousy. came trolley car with George
Potter at the controls. Taxicab and
trolley car were breaking the speed
laws, and Patrolnlan Harry Lichbauer.
stationed at Fifty-ninth street, called a
halt.
where's your fourth wheel?" de-
manded Lichbauer.
What fourth wheel?" asked Thurs
ton.
You're shy one OF your front wheels"
explained the patrolman.
"Darned if l noticed It," said the
chauffeur.
''He lost it when he smashed into my
car at 102d street and Central Park
West" volunteered Potter. That's why
l was chasing him. Look at the glass
he has smashed in my trolley car.
Caused a panic among the passengers,
too"
''Give me a hand" gasped Thurston.
Il feel grogsy. At Third avenue and
l49th street two eggs jumped on the
running board, saying they were going
To give me the works. They began
shooting and maybe they did slip one
into me somewhere"
Lichbauer and Potter looked Thurston
over and found that the chauffeur had
been shot in the leg.
Didn't you know that either?" de-
manded Liehbauer
NO" replied Thurston. Doesn't II
beat ALP"
Thurston was attended to at Roose-
welt Hospital and then taken to the
West Forty-seventh street station TO be
charged with driving taxicab on
three wheels and holding UP traffic ON
Colur1htlS Circle
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
ARRESTED AS PEDDLER,
VETERAN DISCHARGED
Court Rebukes Patrolman
Who Made Accusation.

Clyde Gaerte. 40 years old, of 4os
West Twenty-second street, veteran OF
the Spansh-American war, the Boxr>
uprising in China and other campaigns.
was discharged yesterday by Magistrate
George W. Simpson in jefferson Market
court when he was arraigned on a charge
OF peddling. He was arrested by Pa
trolman Haven of Police Headquarters
I'm Sixth avenue, near Thirty-third street,
where he was selling neckties.
Gaerte assisted that he had "a city
license and n soldiers license 70 peddle.
Magistrate simpson rebuked Haven for
suhjecting Gaerte TO the annoyance or
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
PAUL HELLER TILTED
HER,SAYS GIRL SUING
Newark Man Who Once Ac-
cused Dandy Phil kastel
Faces 100000 Action.

Paul Z. Heller. aged So president of
Heller Brothers Company. tool manu-
facturers OF Newark and member OF
an old New Jersey family, is defendant
in a. suit for $4,000 filed yesterday by
Miss Gertrude Gladys Hunter, aged 20.
of 3l2 Mount Prospect avenue, Newark,
who alleges breach of promise to marry.
Miss Hunter charges that Heller pro-
posed marriage TO her last December
and that che accepted. The wedding
was to take place within reasonable
time. and on October % an item ap-
peared in Sunday newspaper in New
ark announcing the engagement and
saying that the marriage would take
place on November IS. Five days after
the announcement appeared. Miss
Hunter said, Heller told her he would
not marry her.
Although Heller refused TO talk about
the suit his counsel, John A. Bernhard.
said that Heller denied that any engage
ment ever existed between himself and
Miss Hunter. He said that Heller met
her in the latter part of last December
and that they certainly had not known
each other long enough for proposal OF
marriage Mr.. Bernhard said his client
was not consulted about the published
notice. When he called Miss Hunter on
the telephone, according to MI. Bern
hard, she said 1t was mot her fault"
In 1918 Heller was sued by Dandy
Phil Kastel for 100000. alleging alien
alton of the affections of Mrs. Kastel
Heller charged eXtortion against kastel
with the result that indictments were
returned against Kastel and his wife and
Grant Rose. a friend who was said to have
been present at New Years Eve party
where Heller was accused Of being too
friendly with Mrs. Kastel Judge Null
queen in General Sessions threw out the
case against Rose. and the dismissal OF
the indictments against Mr.. and Mrs.
Kastel followed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
X-RAY IS MADE USELESS
BY TRANSFORMER THEFT
Needed in Emergency Cases,
Declares DR.. Besser.

A portable X-ray machine belonging
to DR.. Herman Besser. whose Office is at
so West Fifty-fifth street. was rendered
useless when the electric transformer OF
the machine was taken from Dr. Besser
automobile about p. NJ. Monday. The
doctor and his assistant had just re-
turned from an emergency call, and left
the machine, which is In two parts, In
the automobile. Returning to the street
from the Office, they found that the
small black leather box which contained
the transformer had disappeared. II
weighed about fifty pounds.
There are only six similar N-ray ma
chimes in New York. according to Dr.
Besser. who said that the transformer
could not be used for general electrical
work. The machine, which Is valued at
$500, IS used exclusively In emergency
cases The N-ray tube. which was also
In the automobile, was not disturbed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Earl of Granard Speeds to
Cast Ballot ioI Irish
Constitution.
MANY NOAaLLES ABOARD
Passengers Expect They viii
BE in London Sunday for
Dinner.

The Cunarder Mauretania, swiftest
OF liners, sailed yesterday with the in
tention Of landing her passengers at
Plymouth so they may eat their din
ner in London on Sunday; also to Gre
ate a new record between this port
and Plymouth. Capt. Rostron is con-
fldent of being able to do the trick
readily provided weather conditions
are good.
The voyager most interested in the
performance is the Earl of Granard,
who is hurrying to London to cast his
vote in the House of Lords for the
ratification of the Irish Constitution.
The Mauretania is his favorite ship
and he was aboard her when, in 1910,
she made her record of four days
thirteen hours and forty-one minutes
from Queenstown to Sandy Hook. He
also was "a passenger with his regi-
ment, the Royal Irish, when the liner,
as a transport, took a complement of
troops to the Dardanelles in the early
part of the world war.
TIL Earl will return to New YORK
after fulfilling his political and patriotic
duties. as he calls them. in England. He
leaves the Countess and their children
at the city, residence of Ogden Mills,
father of the Countess The Earl said !:
livery friend of Ireland should be il
Parliament to support the new Irish
Constitution aud that is the reason Of
my sudden trip. AS there are now no
Irish members OF Parliament except the
eighteen Unionists from the north of
Ireland supporters OF the new Const-
tuition must turn out in force
The Earl said he enjoyed his frs
taste of American politics at a recent
rally In the Town Hall of his brother
in-law. Ogden L. Mills. He was struck
particularly with VIII Rogers, who, he
said, would be political asset at any
meeting.
Former United States Senator Medill
Mccormick. and Mrs. Mccormick are go
Ing to make tour of Europe aud the
Senator will investigate economic con-
ditons In Italy, Germany, France ana
rrrland Tho Senator voted In Chicago
mail aua srrauged to have a synop-
re * Tbs Votu II over the country
arst - hirn by wireless. He will go
Lrst ~ the south " Trance to Vislt
ss inother.
lacy Alan Jchnstone. sister ~ Clifford
Pincart. aic sbo Is going ne to
eie....leer Tor heT son, running or Par
lament from d .uhugb of don, as
she felt sure she was not needed here
bv her brother. who was certain to win
the Governership in Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
mrs ASKED ron scHooLGInLs.

The Council Of Mothers Clubs OF Long
Island city will ask The city officials to-
establish bus route from Long Island
city to the Jamaica Training School for
tho accommodation OF girls living in
Long Island City who attend the school.
At present the girls have the alternative
OF riding over three different trolley
lines in reaching the school or using the
Long Island Railroad. which necessitates
a walk OF several blocks. The hardships
attending travel TO and from school at
present are such that the girls are un-
fitted for study, the Vothers complain.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
OLD TIME THEA TER
IN BOWERY SWEPT BY FIRE
Firemen Fight to Save Hall Where Maggie Cline and
Harigan and Hart Held Forth

but the old place will soon be housing its
nightly crowds. Across from Miner S
is the Commercial Hotel, once the Occi-
dental. the political headquarters OF the
late big Tim" Sullivan. Chief Kenlon
was In personal charge of the saving OF
Miners and the protection of the old
Occidental.
1T would be sort of hard for us
old timers TO see these places 60" said
the Chief. Things change so rapidly
these days that we old boys are get
ting little jealous of our landmarks" ="
Getting sentimental. Chief?" asked
some one.
Go home and ask your father. son."
replied the Chief.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BOY OF CAUGHT WITH
"a STICKS OF DYNAMITE
Man Seizes 1t and Carries 1t
Safely to Police Station.

Carrying cardboard box, Michael So
litto, SIS East Twenty fourth street. en-
tered the East Thirty-fifth street police
station yesterday. explaining that the
contents of the box should be handled
gently. He explained that he had found
1t In the cellar of the tenement house at
500 East Thirty-fourth street The cesll
lieutenant peered in and discovered
twenty-four sticks of dynamite An ex-
pert in such matters rendered the ex-
ploslve impotent.
Solitto explained that ne tad come
across Salvatore Cotillio. 10 years old.
playing with stick of the dynamite in
the yard of the tenement house. The
police think the stuff had heen stolen
from a contractor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
RECEIVERS ~ CASES
OF MISSING WHISKY
AppeIby Locates 1t in Garage
and Summons Is SerUed.

Twenty-seven cases OF "Auld Scotle'
whisky stolen from the Republic bonded
warehouse last May we're recovered yes
terday in n raid on a garage at $50 Boul-
evard, Astoria. Queens. Edward Cos
tello, alleged 10 be liquor transporter
for Mamie Kesslcr. reputed king of
bootleggers." was summoned 70 appear
Tor arraignmcnt on charge OF violating
the Nolstead law.
The raid on the garage was conducted
by John D. Applehy. zone dry chief, who.
with two other dry agents. was on an
inspection tour on Long Island ia an
effort TO get a line on motor boats said
10 be bringing liquor ashore from the
whisky armada" anchored four miles
at sea.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
A New Shipment of the Much-desired
Authentic Fair Isle Sweaters

Authentic-for these famous sweaters
have many imitators.
The sweaters with the hieroglyphics" IS the
name that they have gone by ever since they
made their first great SUCCESS.
They have never lost their cachet of exclusive
ness-perhaps because they do not grow on every
tree so to speak, but come only from one wee
island off the north coast of Scotland, where
they are made by the native women during the
long winter evenings.
Even the dyes which give their curious designs
such enduring charm are home made, for TINS
little "Fair Isle" has remained true fairyland-
apart from the world and its ways.
Fascinating in color and design
The new shipment includes two distinct models,
in the pure reds and blues, the queer greens and
brown sometimes background of the natural
color yarn, in the lovely soft ccdors which only
hand work gives. $45 and SIS.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
irish Crochet Lace
$1.O5 to $2.1O yd.
for 81. so to sos grades

Edgings, Ia to 27s in. wide.
700 yards only; In sew
eral designs teneriff wheel,
rose, Shamrock and rose,
rose and wheel.
We took the whole quality
of the hands of an importer in
haste to liauidato his stocks,
hence the special price.
Irish crochet lace is always
good but just now 1t is at
high peak Of demand for IL is
fashionable this season for
Jabot blouses, neckwear, un-
derwear, children's caps and
dresses.
Firsi F,por, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MONEY AND FURS VANISH
WHEN DRYAGENTS LEAVE
SO French Pugilist Has Them
Arrested-Heid in $4,000.

Ieon Badou, a French pugllist. told
Magistrate simpson yesterday that his
home 244 West Thirty-eighth street, was
visited by revenue agents. William y.
Ysscll and William Mccormick not
long ago and that $3.50 and twenty-four
pclts vanished from The premlseH about
The tiinc they Did. Badou Says that the
agents came searching for narcotic
drugs, but found none.
On SATURDAY night Yaselli and Nc
CormIck were arrested by Detective Pat
rick Slevin on a Charge OF robbery after
they had been freed OF charges of At
tempting to extort money from a drug
gfst att So .enteenth street and Avenue
n. Peter Coccaro, O cashier, the third
man examined or the extortion charge,
uss held on a chskge Of robbery.
yasetli and McCNniclS were held \in
so, 600 ball for exah hnatloa to-day bA-
cause A. Badou's stort \
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
WESLEYAN WILL PAY
TRIBUTE TO ITS DEAD
Memorial VIII Be Erected to
Those Who Fell in War.

M1DpLErowH, Nov. "A memorial 10
the alumni and students OF Wesleyan
University who fell In tho world war
will be erected here. according To plans
made at the Wesleyan Alumni csIebra-
tion last Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Judge Edward l.. Steele OF Hartford.
chairman Of the alumni council, after
consultation with Acting President Oin
OF tho university. appointed George w.
Dawson. %, of New York. as chair
man Of committee 90 consider the form
OF tho memorial. 10 prepare tho plans
and 20 obtain the necessary funds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BALLOT ARRESTS IN MISSOURI.
Kansas city ward Leader and
Three others Held.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-. Nov. Tom Law
ler. ward leader arrested to-day on q
cnargc OF conspiracy to violate the Fed
cral election laws. was released on
$4,000 bonds when arraigned late to-day
before United states comniiss loner
His preliminary hearing was sot for FRI
day.
ments. according 10 the police. that they
were instructed at LAWYERS cigar store
how 10 vote and under what name 10
vote failed 70 furnish bond and wero
sent TO the county fail.
They we're arrested after a Republic
can worker had challenged their Hght
10 vote.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SHOCK OF FINDING WIFE
ASPHYXfATED KILLS MAN
Woman Dies While He Pre-
pores Their Breakfast.

The shock OF discovering his wife
overcome by gas yesterday proved fatal
to James McNaily. So. of 81 West New
Brighton. Staten Island. IIe died OF
heart stroke after notifying neighbors.
According to the police McNally went
down stairs In his house TO prepare
breakfast for his wifo and mother. He
put a quarter i'm the gas meter The
gas Jet in his wife's room had been
turned on. he found on going up stairs
with breakfast. His wife was uncon-
scious and the room full or gas
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Miners Bowery Theater. now known
as Majoris Royal. was all but demol-
ished by fire yesterday. The stage that
once held such vaudeville stars as Mag
gle Cline, Helene Mora, the Russell
Brothers, the Rogers Brothers. Harrigan
and Hart and John T. Kelly. has os late
been devoted 10 movies and Italian
melodrama. The best guess is that
some one left a lighted cigarette in the
gallery on Monday night. AT any rate
flames were squirting from the sides of
the old theater and two alarms were
turned in by Deputy Chief Hefferman.
Hard work resulted In the restriction
of the fire to the center of the house.
Much repair work win be necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
POURS rs GALLONS INTO
SEWER JUST BEFORE RAID
Whisky Gone but Plenty of
Corks and Bottles Left.

Seventy-five gallons of whisky were
poured yesterday into the sewer at l02
East FortIetn street. near Park avenue,
few minutes prior to the arrival OF
John =. Appleby, zone dry chief, and six
dry agents, who raided the place.
4 large quantity OF labeled bottles
coTks and empty barrels, along with
case OF gin, were conhscated by Apple
by's men. David Barlow. IN charge OF
the place at the time of the raid. was
summoned TO appear for arralgnment on
charge of violating the volstead law.
Albert Feld1nan. said TO be proprietor Of
the alleged bootleg den," could not be
located.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
NOISY BOY IN FLIGHT
FALLS FOUR STORIES
Slips Jumping off Roof to Es-
cape Tenant.

James Page, aged IL. OF 165 ST. AIMS
avenue, The Bronx. fell yesterday from
the roof of five story building at 510
East 136th street TO the roof OF a one
story extension.
Tho boy had been playing with sew
eral companions on the roof when their
noise aroused tenant. As James tried
70 follow the others In night to an ad-
joining roof he slipped at the coping and
fell down the airshaft. At Lincoln Hos
pital II was said he was suffering from
fracture Of the neck, the left elbow
and internal injuries.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Belmaison Reproduction Furr

The comfortable sofa that suggests tea and a
fire
The graceful sofa that fits into a space between
windows--these are hard to find In small sizes.
as anyone who is furnishing an apartment or
small house knows
Yet a sofa is the most important piece OF furn-
ture in a living room, small or large.
Belmaison, with all this in mind, has collected
several sofas which having AL the good points
Of larger ones have their own special size as well
to recommend them.
Heppewhite sofa, covered in black glazed
chintz (iustrated) $3.50. In the muslin, S227.
Overstuffcd sofa upholstered in blue f1owcred
glazed chintz, $105. $85 in muslin.
Louis XIV. love seat, covered with gold colored
satin, s145.
Love seat covered in old needle work, $3.50.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Two smart
silhouettes

the straight slen-
der silhouette in a
frock which makes
effective use of flut-
ed gros-grain ribbons.
tho circular sill
houettc in a frock
whose simplicity is
well set off by peas
ant embroidery in
lovely soft colors.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Women's Velvet Frocks $3.50
Delightfully."- designed

Here are t W o
charming frocks, both
Of fine silk velvet,
and both simple in
line and yet each ex-
expresses a different
phase Of today's fa-
shion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Beauty Preparations
of Marie Earle
We have "a full line of Marie
Earle's preparations including
the famous Creme Anti-Rides,
which used in conjunction with
the Cucumber Emulsion Is both
a massaging and cleansing
cream.
Lait d'Amandes for dry skin
Tongue pour la Pesu, an ex-
cellent tonic for the face.
Creme Perfection for soften
ing and whitening the skin.
Creme dc Moclle, develop
ing cream.
tIuilc StimuIantc.
Reducing Lotion.
Acne Lotion.
Elixir, different stimulant
for the skin.
Also lip-sticks, face-powders,
rouge compDcts.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Two of the many unusual and distinguished
velvet gowns being featured in the Women's
Fashion Salon-for both afternoon and evening
s55 to $225. Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
av-STICKLEY Furniture alt Half Price
$50, 6,13O Of Bedroom and Living
room Furniture for $43,O65

This good fortune comes SO unexpectedly
just at the peak Of the Autumn refurnishing
season and when so many people are taking
new apartments and homes, because we have
suddenly decided to make complete clear-out
of all the Stickley discontinued patterns and
odds and ends in our regular stocks. The
furniture is from the two great Stickley fac
tories in Grand Rapids and Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
New Frocks come to
l9le Diana oShn
For Miss ii to 20

New dance frocks of metal cloth and
supple brocades-white and bright gold
banded with fur, green with darker gold.
A whole group of the new deep blue in
velvet, and beautifully designed
Crepes in lavender, or rose, with silver
trimmings.
New French frocks-straight from Paris
and quite obviously so-for afternoon and
informal evening wear-in soft fine crepes.
"A charming group of black frocks-for
black is still great, great favorite with
Miss ID to 20-in the new crinkled crepes.
and in crepe satin and crepe de chine, often
banded with fur, or almost covered with
soutache braiding. $3.50 to $245.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
The Father Of Our
Country Humanized d
BroadWay at Ninth

George Washington by Will
lam Roscoe Thayer. To this
study the author has brought
the same understanding OF hu-
man nature, the same ability to
unveil the real man that made
the success of his studies of
John Hay, Cavour and Theodore
Roosevelt. The Father of our
Country, in this book, steps
down from his marble pedestal,
where most of us have been
wont to see him, doffs his white
marble cloak for a coat of trav-
el-stained buff and blue, and
walks among us, a flesh and
blood human being. $3.50.
In the Book Store,
Street Floor, Old Building