davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

HE LINDEN TRIBUNE, LYNDEt
down center of Sumas creek to
n line SW SW tn E 400 # to
NE cor of SW SW tn S 440
TT to beg-3 a. m or |. exc S
rods exc w 10 a. of that
part E of Road exc Map 1913
Less Road. .........-..-................-52. /
Leila E. Aldrich, w 10 a. of that
part of Sc SW lying w of
Road or com at pit $50 #
E of SW cor of Sc SW tn
NEly along E line of Nook
sack-Sumas road Ga rods tn
E rs rods : tn SWly par to
sd road to line of Sc SW :
tn w to beg ........................19.0 90
Matthias Deeter, NE Sc, Less
ROAD y b
D. w. Main, NV Sc exc J. B.
Travis S % of E 70 rods exc
G. w. Deeter w 10 rods exc
M. Deeter l a. Ely of Creek :
Less Road -........................-...45.0 90
Helmer Swanson, S 23 of E 40
rods of NV Sc Less Road or
com at Sc cor NV Sc tn N
23 rods tn w AZ rods = tn S
23 rods = tn E Al rods to beg.
Less Road ..............-...........12
David w. Main, w 10 rods of
NV Sc = or com at center of
Sec Is tn e 10 rods tn S to
Road tn WHY along road to
or sec line about 10 rods tn
N to beg. being 5 a. exc S
3.75 a. sold Stambaugh No.
16-4. Less Road .....-..........2. 10
ID. w. Main, That part of NV
Sc lying Ely of Sumas River
d. w. Main, S 3.75 a. of w 10
rods of NV Sc com 3425 fit
S-20 fl E of center Sec Is tn
N 60 deg min E 176.S TT tn
S 1020.17 fit to a pit which
bears N 20 fit E 1856 it E from
SW cor NV Sc sd Sec 18th
w les it to a pit 20 it N 20
IT E of sd Sec cor NV Sc tn
N 1918 TT to beg. contg 3.75
a. b
Theo Swanson, W 81 of E 20 of
S 23 rods of NV Sc Less Road
---.----------...-- 40
Nooksack Twp. Com STA it w of
NE cor of SW Sc tn w 220
# tn S SO # tn E 220 IT tn
N SO # to beg. also com 80
rods w of Sc cor of NV Sc
-th W 220 fit N 80 it E 22O
it S 80 1T to beg. Less Road
so
George Myatt, E 10 a. of SW Sc
Less Road .......................1S
D. T. Aldrich, We SW Sc Also
strip 16 it wide off S side
Sc SW exc Nooksack Twp tract
Helmar Swanson, VIZ En SW
Sc exc Nooksack Twp tract
Less Road ..-............-........ 1925
w. B. Smith, Sc Sc Less Road
School Dist No. 90, Com 345 it
of center of Sec Is i tn S
IS deg w 2.S7 chns tn S
46A deg w 3.93 chns = tn e
406 chns tn N to beg ....275
Chris Stevens, ny NE Less R.
R. = Road ...................-.40
c. H. Schuett, N 20 a. of Sc
NE Less Road ....-....-......--.--.79.S
Charlotte A. Goss, N s a. of S
20 a. of Sc NE Less Road
so
T. E. Jeffrey, S IL a. of Sc NE
Less Road ..-.........--...-.-....-.....~47.30
Martha Jennings, ct al, NJ NV
Less Road ---.......-..........-...-.-.444.25
Guy H. O'Laughlin. Me- S1s
NV Less r. r. Rd 1885
]. D. c. Koran, S1a Sc NV
Less r. r. : Rd ...........--..172.15
Mrs. Chester Nelson, SW NE
Less r. r. ............--.-.1 $50
Paul and John Buhle, E1s SW
Less Road .......-.-....--........--.-317.60
c. e. Soubner, SW SW Less
Road .-,....--.......-..-----.--..- $500
Paul and John Buhle, SW Sc
Less Road ......-.....-...-,.....--10S.35
Carl Jonassen, VIZ Sc Sc Less
Road ..........-.........-. ....-...-..-....37.4
Ragnar w. Jonassen, Ek Sc
Sc Less Road .-..............-....3 7.45
r. J. and r. L. Galley. NV Sc
90
School Land, NV SW NE SW
d 1 % D
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Anton S. Anderson, Ell Sc SW-
Sc NE SW Less Road LASS
Anton S. Anderson, NE NE SW
m
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Emil Sundback, That part of
Sc Sc lying S E of r. R.
exc E IS # 1890. ..................... 1850
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Section 33 Township Al
North Range 4 l..
Barbo Bros, E 81 rods of Lot
2160
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

o. D. Post, NE SW SW--19.00
Bert Mulder, SW Sc Less Road
1874
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Barbo Bros, Sc Sc exc 3 a
of r. r. Less r. r. Rd
1880
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Van Keulen, Com at SW cor
of N1s SW SW tn E 1928 1t :
tn N to center of Sumas creek :
tn along Sumas creek in a My
WV dir. to a pit where sd
creek intersects w line of Ne
SW SW = tn S 433 IT to beg.
II Ok
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

E. H. Anderson, VIZ E1a SW
Less Road ................-.....-..19.S
Carl Loreen S1a SW SW Less
Road ................-.. so
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

to beg ..................-........... 10
A. A. Weeks, That part of NE
NV lying Ely of Sumas Creek
that part of M NE lying
My WHY of Sumas Creek
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

a tn w to beg. No. go =
16 IT of w 372.44 it NV
SW .05
H. Schuett, w 10 a. of that
part of sw Sw lying My of
R. R. or beg. where w line
of N. P. R. R. crosses the
Sec. line. of Sec 10 tn N
20 chns to NV cor of SW SW
tn E 5.34 chns tn s to N.
P r. r. the 591a deg w
along sd R. R. to beg. Less
r. r. -.-.--... -----..-. .--.-........--.-4S.95
H. Schuett, w 10 a of that
part of S Y SW lying Sly of
R. r. or com 2.63 chns E
of Sec. cor bet Secs 9-10-15-16
tn N SO deg 35 min E 16
chns tn N SIS deg Is min E
Isl chns tn N 81 deg E
Isl chns tn S 1906 chns-
tn w 21.03 chns to beg
10 a. Less Road .....63.25
w. Hesselgrave. That part of
Ne Sw of NV Sc lying E
of r. R. ........--..-.............---..114.20
F. Hesselgrave. That part of
NE SW NV Sc lying w of
RR .......-. ------.. -.,---...-.---.-.---1OS.O0
w. Meyer, That part of Sc
SW lying Ely of r. r. exc
part of Map - SW Sc S l
a. of Sc Sc w of Rd or
beg 80 fl N of Sw cor Sc Sc
tn n BIG it tn S 531a deg
E 246 fit tn S 371a deg w
PIP fit tn w CT 1T to beg =
Also SW Sc that part of
Sc SW lying Ely of R. R.
exc part of Schuett tract.
-. .--.-........................-. 205 so
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Bert Mulder, Lot / exc E 81
rods M Sc .-.......... $500
C. B. and NJ. T. Dalton. SW SW
exc NE SW SW. Less Road
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Section 10 Township 40 North
Range 4 f
J. W. Myers, WIZ VIZ NE NE
also com at NE cor OF NV NE
tn w $50 IT tn S 425 II 10
center of Co. Road tn SW at
an angle of 37k deg w along
sd Rd 2O6 it : tn s IS 1T. TO
middle of Sumas Creek TN
up middle of Sumas Creek TO
= a pit due S of pit OF beg tn y
: 1900 IT to beg. Less map IL
or part North of Co. Rd. Less
Margaret E. Myers, ct al, E y
NE NE --.......---.---..-----..------ ~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Section 10 Township 40
North Range 4 +
D. Wight, My 1881 a. of NEA
Less R. r. Road --.-25O.7O
F. S. Terry, N 1.50 of that part
of E1a NV Lying Ely of R. R.
Less Co. Road or all of Ek
Sc NV lying Sc of SEly
line of wagon road which
road is contiguous to and par.
to the Sc. line of TT of way
of B G. N Ry Sumas Bel
bingham line excepting re-
serving therefrom a strip 20
# wide along S line for road
purposes exc. portion Iii
any occupied by Everson-
Sumas wagon road, which
road runs along the E side Of
sd tract-3A a. m or !
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Emil Larson, NJ SW SW, Less
Road .........-..-...... 90
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

a. tn w to beg. No. go =
s 16 IT of w 372.44 # NV
SW 10
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

S A. S. Swanson, VIZ Sc Sc Less
n
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

l o. v
Swan Anderson, E 24.S6 a. OF
Lot 4 w II rods Lot exc
Blonden n "a #. ..........--.-S.70
Estate of E. Strache, 1898 a. OF
Lot exc w II rods n "a
fl of Lot 4 of w II rods Of
Lots 3 .................-......-...- 600
an ryyry
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Boundary Garden Tracts
Bryan La Point, Lot /, Block 1
--n
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Chas. o. Northam, S1a NE exc
Carman Az a. in NV cor
exc Brown E 10 a. All that
part of NV NE lying S of
center of Sumas creek-9 a.
Don u o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
EPWORTH HOSPITAL
FEELS GREAT NEED
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Expect Expansion Work to be
Well Underway Before
Close of Year.

Epworth hospital. along with
other institutions OF the city OF a
civic nature. Will be greatly affected
by the expansion OF the city and
the increase in population from so.
600 10 $4,000 within a few years.
The facilities OF the hospital. now
utilized 20 the limit. daily shows the
need OF greater facilities.
Plans for the enlargement OF the
hospital so that Il viii be able %
take care OF the growing needs or
the city IN the manner IN which the
hospital authorities hope FOR. have
been under consideration for a con
siderable length OF time As a mat
ter o fact the urgent need fer en-
larged quarters has not been felt
recently. as the hospital has felt the
need for some time OF more adequate
facilities.
Actual work OF starting On the
expansion OF the hospital has not
vet been undertaken. but Il IS be-
lieved that before the end OF the
present year such steps viii be TAX
en- by the hospital as viii enable Il
TO enlarge 10 such an extent shat Il
VIII be fully able 20 DO its shsre in
taking care OF the greatest develop
ment OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
p00s Ordered BY 10 CapQciy OF Hopal
QUARTER MILLION
EXPENDITURE FOR
LARGER HOSPITAL
St. Joseph's Expansion to In
crease Capacity From 10
TO 100 Beds.

The completion OF the $3.50. 900
addition 70 St. JOSEPH : hospital, now
under construction, and expected to
be ready for occupancy by March /.
1928. viii i'll a long felt need Of the
city, and give adequate hospital IA
cilities to South Bend for years TO
come.
The addition. being erected AT the
west end OF the present building. and
having a north and south wing, Will
increase the capacity OF the hospital
IS beds. giving it total capacity Of
120 beds. Ii will also provide ac-
cOmmodatiOns for % nurses as the
north wing Of the addition VIII be
used for the present as a nurses
home. In the near future It IS plan
ned TO erect a separate home for the
nurses, but for tho present their
quarters will be IN the new addition.
Install New Plants.
The new addition will be three
stories in height, and the construc-
ton embodies the most advanced
ideas known IN hospital constrr ction.
The first and second floors Will be
given over 20 general nursing. end
the third floor will house the mater
nifty department. as this department
will be removed from the present
quarters in the old building.
new heating plant Is being in
stalled at the east end Of the pres
ent building and the new plant will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Mammoth Eight-Story Structure is
Goal Set by YIN. c. A. Officials in
Outlining Plans for City's Future
Mishawaka Branch and Greater Accommodations at Camp
Eberhart and Camp Beracado Among Plans of Local
Association, Which Officials Expect
Realize ere Long

are social and game rooms. showei
baths. a swimming pool, and a small
gymnasium.
THE athletic field here in South
Bend Is another feature Of the
growth Of the ''Y" during the past
% years. 1t Is complete in every
detail, with cinder track, indoor and
outdoor diamonds, tennis courts,
b,eachers, and the other equipment
necessary for a disable field.
Camp Eberhart has also enjoyed
an astounding growth It now in
cludes 90 acres OF land and there IS
a capacity for 500 boys. A nine hole
golf course, sail boats, and motor
boat equipment are among the
things that have added TO the at
tractiveness and the popularity OF
the camp. We have visitors each
summer from every state in the un-
ion.
The overnight camp above Mish-
awake, Camp Bercado," has grown
exceedingly popular since the ersc-
ton Of the lodge there It, too. is
completely equipped and runs at
full capacity all during the sum-
mer."
The probability OF such expansion
in the association Is not doubted by
the officials who say that such
growth will be necessary 70 keep up
with the growth OF South Bend as
a city Work on some parts OF the
anticipated expansion has already
had a beginning in the organization
Of boys clubs in Mishawaka Clubs
Will be organized on the west side
OF the city during the coming year.
and It IS thought that rooms viii be
rented and equipped for the I'M
mediate use OF the boys A more
extensive program IS already being
planned for Camp Bercado, and
Camp Eberhart IS growing by leaps
and bounds.
Mem berships IN the boys depart
ment are increasing rapidly. At the
present time there are 673 regular
members. 102 boys from the Or
phans' Home who have "Y" privil-
eyes, and $50 vocational members.
The growing membership II is
thought will soon make necessary
some Of the planned expansion, and
the program set for completion 20
years from now may be realized
much sooner than IS expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

already made rapid progress IN the
work and who now have the foun-
dations OF the first floor OF the en-
tire addition practically completed.
are Kuehn and Jordan OF South
Bend Freyermuth and Naurer are
the architects OF the new structure.
Statistics Grow.
AS an instance OF the urgency OF
an addition to the present building,
the number OF patients treated in the
past two years gives some interest
ing facts. During the year ending
July ]. 1921 the number OF patients
was 1901. or 100 a month, as an
average. During the past fiscal year,
in i months, there have been 1900
patients. or as many IN Il months
as were handled IN the previous year.
and without any increase IN facili-
ties.
The site OF the hospital, at n. No
ire Dame av. and Madison St. is an
Ideal one. located as IL IS high and
away from the noise and traffic OF
the mainly travelled streets. The
hospital. which IS conducted ny the
Sisters OF the Holy Cross whose
mother house IS a. Notre Dame, has
been able to erect the addition 10
the old building without any addi-
tional purchase OF land, and at the
same time has not married the nat
ural beauty OF the location BY the
addition making the site seem crowd
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

That visitors TO South Bend rs
years from now will be shown with
pride an eight story Y. NJ. G. A.
building equipped 50 completely
that the equipment OF the present
will seem obsolete, and that a Mish-
awake branch OF the South Bend
"Y" will then be a reality Is the
view OF officials and members Of the
staff of the Y. NJ. c. A. They are
looking forward with enthusiasm to
a future bright With the prospect of
an ever growing service TO the men
and boys OF the community.
A large athletic field a West Side
branch Of the "Y." a capacity OF 500
at Camp Eberhart, the Y. NJ. c. A.
camp at Corey Lake, Mich, and a
large and splendidly equipped lodge
at Camp Beracado, the overnight"
camp for employed boys situated
four miles from Mishawaka are all
included in the plans for the future.
c. W. Gamble, boys work secre-
tary, was so sure OF the expansion OF
the association that he spoke Of the
were already a reality.
I'm this building, which Is eight
stories" he said, I'VE have a large
number OF dormitory rooms. There
are three hand ball courts. a small
gymnasium for special exercises
with weights, punching bags, and
boxing gloves. special boys banquet
and club rooms an a natatorium
measuring As by 100 feet. This Is
constructed with a large gallery all
around the swimming pool, and the
room VIII have a large skylight.
Compared with the 90 by 60 feet
pool we had IN 1921. this Is a large
lake.
Tn Mishawaka we have now a
branch OF the ~ which Is growing
rapidly. In this building there Is a
swimming pool. social and game
rooms, a dormitory large enough TO
house the applicants for sleeping
rooms. a cafeteria and a gymnas-
ium. There Will also be two hand
ball courts.
THE West Side branch .of the as
ISOLATION Is a boys building ex-
clusively- and It IS certainly ap-
preciated by the boys OF the west
end who through II are growing in
TO better American citizens. There
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

heat both the present structure and
the addition. The present heating
system will be discarded when the
new system IS fully installed. The
new heating system Will be by steam
and provision will be made for high
pressure boilers for the sterilization
Of instruments used in the operating
and obstetrical departments.
A new refrigerating plant is also
being installed at the present time,
the new plant being designed 10 take
care OF the entire hospital plant the
aim being TO make the entire hospi-
tai as complete and modern as pos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

sible by Incorporating IN the old
building the more modern facilities
with which the new building VIII be
equipped. the cost OF installation be-
ing less a the present time b hav-
ing the changes made while the vari-
Gus new systems are being Installed
In the addition.
The erection OF the addition, with
the consequent increase in the num-
Der OF patients that can be cared
for, has also made II possible 70
broaden the training scope OF the
hospital and there viii be an in
crease Of from % TO 80 IN the num-
Der Of student nurses who viii train
at the local hospital. Quarters for
them Will be in the north wing of
the addition. and this wing includes
an assembly hall for use for lectures
and other purposes.
Basement Above Ground.
In the design OF the addition ev-
cry room viii be an outside room
with wind ows facing north, south or
west. The north and south rooms
VIII be divided by the extension Of
the corridor from the present build
ing through the addition, and there
Will be also a corridor running north
and south at right angles 70 the
main corridor througls the wings of
the addition. Each of the new rooms
will be furnished according to the
most modern ideas IN hospital con-
structon and furnishing. and there
will be a separate bath for each pair
of rooms. Padded battleship lino'eum
will be generally used for floor COW
ering The halls and stairways will
be Of lyle finish, and an electric ele-
vator viii be Installed.
on account of the slope Of the
ground al the site where the hospi-
tai is located, the basement OF the
addition will be entirely above
ground. The contractors who have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

What Is defeat? Nothing but edu-
cation, nothing but the first step 10
omethlng better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Leisure VIII always be found by
persons who know how 70 employ
their time. Those who want time Gre
the people who do nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

What palaces Of peace many would
occupy if all they had wasted in the
past could be expended on the home
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Two women are members Of the
Kansas City board of aldermen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
BORAH SUGGESTS REFERENDUM ON
 SUBSIDY MEASURE
Administration Bill Not to Be Acted Upon at Present SeS- sion-ASks Candidates
 to Give Positions
By Associated Press

Washington, August 13.-A na- tional referendum on the ship sub sidy bill at the November congress sional election was proposed by Senator Borah. republican. Idaho, in a letter to Representative Wood of Indiana, chairman of the republican congressional committee. made pub lie today. MT. Wood replied that the committee was not advocating the bill and that he would canvass the members on the question.
 The voters have not yet had an opportunity to pass upon the question of subsidy and there is a wide diff ference of opinion and a very in- tense difference of view among the people in regard to It." said Sen ator Borah in his letter. Now as the measure is concretely before the Congress may we not arrange to place it specifically before the vot- ers?'
 Senator Borah said it appeared probable that the administration bin will not be acted on by Congress before the next session.
 The matter could be presented specifically" saidsSenator Borah, dis cussing his plans for a referendum. by arranging for every candidate for Congress to state his position either for or against the bill. Those who are opposed to the bill are now arranging to have that done and should be very glad to co-operate with your committee to provide for referendum as nearly as practica- ble upon the measure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
My Fauorite Stories
 pIpvIN c CORR
By IRWIN s. COBB
The Reason the Artist Quit

This in effect explanation rather well known New Although without incident which about narrate came to pass
 In company newspaper One dropped little cafe Largely by signs they that they wanted coffee hard job namuch coffee and rolls practically the breakfast of the establishment But decided that he wished also glass of k difficulties Singy the word milk Then they they shouted loudly always does language dealing with stranger understand that language The waiter merely shrugged the action milking and then round the illustration the pantomne of empyng imaginary glass Still the waiter stared at him uncomprehendngly.
 
 the Lend penc it won't take minute to make this fellow understand what want"
 pencil the table cloth setched rapidly what seemed him. least clear and graphic likeness of domestic quatted down alongside the his of tonal mikmaid engaged in the act of milking
 the finishing the waiter who had been watching operation shoulder burst delighted of S S ucng dashed from the aero the street into the shop of a tobacconist
 hen" said the politician his friend "see what knack pencil will do fellow when he difficulties I'll could all the world making illustrations of what wanted have trouble at all abour getting along"
 waiter cigar store for milk?"
 "Probahy country" said the artist "The that he'd good look drawing He'll be back with of milk prediction partly The waiter minute less but he brought milk Trumphany and with him of having accomplished desired with all he laid down front of his 10 a bull fight.
 Copyright 1922 by the McNaught Syndicate. Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
TEN ARE KILLED
 IN TRAIN WRECK
Bodies Are Removed From Wreckage in Minnesota.
 Engine Hits Truck
By Associated Prose

Annandale, Minn.. August 1s.--Ten persons dead and more than two persons dead and more than two- the wreck of the Minneapolis, St. aul anl Sault Ste. Marie railway here late yesterday when westbound pas senger No. 107 crashed into light truck loaded with oil and than piowed into q freight train standing on side track The work of re- Nine of the bodies removed have been identified.
 The dead all wer presidents of Min nesota or Wisconsip.
 The wreck occurred when Fred Lamar, driver of the truck. failed to heed warnings of members of the freight crew and drove out onto the track In front of the passenger train.
 No. 107 hurled the truck against the freight engine on the side track. A switch stand was knocked down and three coaches of the, passenger swung over to the side track into the freight train. The baggage car crashed over the overturned freight engine. Several other passenger cars were derailed
 Most of the dead and injured were in the smoker, which reared up into the air and toppled over Part of the wreckage caught fire but the blaze was soon extlnguished. To th,. fact many persons owe their lives, as it was several hours before all the Injured had been removed.