davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
No. 1886
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the
State OF Washington in and
for the County of Whatcom.
Hubert Boil and Nellie Boil, his
wife. Plaintiffs, VS. Jane Web
Der, also known as Jane Rich
ards Weber; John Doe Weber
and Richard Roe Weber,
whose true names are unknown
they being brothers of James
Weber, now deceased; the un-
known heirs of the said John
Doe Weber; the unknown
heirs, of the said Rich
ard Roe Weber; the unknown
heirs, if any, of James Web
Der, deceased, and of any of
the parties named above, and
also all other parties unknown
having or claiming any right,
title, interest, lien or estate in
the real estate described in the
complaint in this action, de-
PENDANTS.
The State of Washington to
the said Jane Weber, also known
as Jane Richards Weber; John
Doe Weber and Richard Roe
Weber, whose true names are
unknown, they being brothers of
James Weber, now deceased;
the unknown heirs of the said
John Doe Weber; the unknown
heirs of the said Richard Roe
Shy,'0f Jshes WieBbsr; dsc;sssed::
and of any of the parties named
above, 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. $1,000.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days
after the date of the first publ
cation of this summons. to-wit,
within sixty days after the goth.
day of April, 1922, and defend
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiffs
and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiffs at his office be-
low stated; and in case OF your
ldlluTc 81 " uO Judgement Will
be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the COM
plant which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
This action is brought by the
plaintiffs against said defendants
for the purpose of quieting the
title to and decreeing the plain
tiffs to be the owners of, and en-
joining said defendants from as
sorting any claim or interest in
the following described real es-
tate situate in Whatcom County,
Washington, to-wit:
The east half of the southwest
quarter and the west half Of the
southeast quarter OF section TWEEN
ty-three (23) township forty (4O)
north of range three CD East
of the Willamette Meridian, EX-
CEPT the north 100 acres OF
above described tract.
R. B. LIE coco,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Office and postoffice ad-
dress: Lynden, Wash
ington
First publication April 20, 1922
Last publication June /, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
No. 1912

NO. l541I
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Superior Court OF the
State of Washington in and for
Whatcom County.
Melvin J. Bamford. Robert
Lowry and H. Hardison, trus-
tees OF the creditors of the
Union Manufacturing Company
a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Union Manufacturing Company
corporation. defendant.
Under and by virtue OF an
order of sale issued out of the
Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for the County OF
Whatcom, in the above entitled
cause, dated the cath day Of
April, 1922, and to the Sheriff
of Whatcom County, duly direc-
ted and delivered, commanding
him to levy upon and sell the
property hereinafter described to
satisfy a judgement rendered
therein on the Gath day of April,
1922 in favor of Plaintiffs and
against defendant for the sum
of three thousand three hundred
forty-one and 6S-100 dollars
(s3341.68) with interest from
January Is, 1922, at the rate OF
per cent per annum and for the
further sum of $101.72 with int.
at per cent per annum, from
Jan. 10, 1922, and costs of suit,
and attorneys fees, of $211.S0.
property described as follows, to-
wit:
One American Portable Saw
Mill Complete; one IL Is Erie
City Iron works Engine No.
1898; One Erie City Boiler.
Sax Is; One Berlin Planer and
Sucker No. los and all tools,
machinery, blets, betting. chains
and equipment of every character
used in connection Herewith, and
lumber used in connection with
said mill, and the mill building
in which same is situated and
used. all of said property being
now in the mill building located
on one acre leased tract in south
east corner of section township
40, north of range 2 east of w.
M.-except said palmer and Stick
er No. los above described which
is located in the Mill Building
of H. Day in the City of Lynden,
Washington.
Notice is therefore hereby Civ
en-, that on the 9th day OF May,
A. D. 1922, at the hour OF 10 o.
clock A M of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in
Bellingham, Whatcom County,
State of Washington, / will sell
all the right, title, claim and in
terest of above named defendant,
or either of them, in and to the
above described property at pub
lie auction to satisfy Plaintiffs
judgement, costs and increased
costs to the highest and best bid
der for cash.
Dated at Bellingham, Wash
ington, this 25th day of April
1922.
A. L. CALLAHAN,
Sheriff of Whatcom County
Washington.
By ]. B. BENNETT
Deputy
R. B. lie coco,
1 Lynden, Wash.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April 81, 1922
] Last publication May Is, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
SUNRISE

Mr.. Frank Middlestate of Bel.
lingham was working here at his
berry farm on Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Krohn called on Mrs.
Martin Gustafson on Tuesday az
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Summer
vile and children, Melvin, Roy
and Myrtle spent Thursday even
ing at the Martin Burk home.
Mrs. Charles Myers is now i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Anna Burk left Friday
morning for Bellingham.
Miss Antoinette Jess, primary
teacher at Sunrise, drove to
school Friday in her new Ford
Coupe.
Willie and Esther Nelson were
absent from school on Thursday
Mr.. Charles Myers and John
were at Lynden on Friday.
The Sunrise school term will
close on Friday. May 10, this
year. The teachers and pupils
are planning to have picnic
but have not decided where it
will be held.
Word was received here from
Wenatchee from Mr.. L. B. Dykes
who formerly resided here, that
they enjoyed an apple blossom
festival last week. The prospects
for a very large apple crop are
very good.
Mr.. p. ]. Pope called at the
M. Burk home Thursday.
Robert Swanson was unable
to attend school Thursday be-
cause he had an injury to his leg.
Mrs. James Summerville cal
led on Mrs. Johnson Friday.
Mrs. Meaker called at the Wea-
yer and Colethurst homes Friday
morning.
Word was received by Mrs.
Henry Draper from her nephew.
Mr.. Bert Lady, who left here for
Colorado recently, that his mo-
ther is very i'll.
Mrs. Robert Mcleod and sons
James and Willie were Belling-
ham visitors on Friday.
Jennette and Lois, the little
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Lowrey are having the
whooping cough.
Mary and Val Burk spent Fri
day evening at the James Sum-
merville home.
Mrs. Violet Bates and Mrs.
Clarence Colethurst called Sat
urday at the M. Burk and J.
Summerville homes.
Mrs. Meaker called on Mrs.
James Summerville Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckert and child
rem Margaret and George and
Miss Ruth Kron were at Belling-
ham on Friday.
Mr.. Carl Berger has been ap-
pointed school-director since Mr..
Will Berger moved to Mt. Ver-
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gustaf-
son and children Clarence and
Lillian and Melvin Winroth, at
tended the Tulip Festival at Bel
bingham Friday.
Edna and Charles Meaker
spent the weekend with their
sister Mrs. Beck, at Bellingham.
The Carl Hamlin family enjoy
ed the Tulip Festival at Railing
Miss Vera Benefited was a Bel
bingham visitor Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
and two daughters of Glendale
visited at the home of Mrs. Mea-
ker Sunday.
Miss Edith Myers spent Sun
day afternoon with the Martin
Burk family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and
daughter and Miss Agnes Meaker
of Bellingham spent Sunday ev-
ening at the Meaker home Har-
old Meaker returned home with
them to spend several days.
Val Burk called on Mr.. P. J..
Pope Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Burk, Mary Burk
and Val Burk called at the Mea-
ker home Sunday evening.
John Myers spent Sunday at
Glendale visiting friends.
Mr.. Carl Berger called Sunday
at the J. F. Helgath home.
/
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
OFFERS STOCK FOR SALE

Opportunity for a wider COM
munity ownership in a great util-
ity is offered in the announce
ment by the Puget Sound Power
and Light Company of an author
ization OF seven per cent cumul-
alive prior preference stock
which will be placed on sale in
the Puget Sound district.
OF the 100000 to be sold in
this section 100000 has been
reserved for employees. and the
balance, 100000 will be offered
to the public subject to allotment
in case Of oversubscription.
This stock takes preference
over the common and the prefer
red stock of the company.
1t is to be sold, if desired, on
an easy payment plan of ten
equal monthly payments at the
market price of approximately
104.
Dividends will be issued in
certificates of 500 or any null
tiple of 500. The stock is re-
deemable at 10, interest will
be paid on payments at the rate
of Z per cent if purchase is COM
pleted and at the rate of per
cent If payments are withdrawn
before purchase is completed.
The Puget Sound Power and
Light Company does the bulk
of the power and light and edec-
trio railway business of the Puget
Sound region, serving more than
160 communities and rapidly ex-
tending its lines and service into
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

Mrs. c. S. Colgrove and Mrs.
B. Hatten of Seattle, spent a
few days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Alverson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses accur-
ately and scientifically.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
NOTICES!

Mr.. Farmer:
Did you ever step to consider
how much money yoa lost on your
last STOCK DEAL by not getting
in touch with
OERTKL, BROS, BLAINE, WIN.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
~ = '-:::::::::-

the guard, though very conservn-
tive. seemed to think the young
lady contestant stood a more than
even chance Of winning. The re-
ward is three years Of art study
in Rome. The Slade School Of
London seems even more popular
today.
Having lost In Paris his letters
Of introduction through tho en-
thusiasm Of his French artist visi-
tors, who took them away by ac-
oident, though he was later to got
them back on tho Continent again,
Flambeau did not attempt to seek
out British artists, a. he had the
others In Rome, Paris, and ut ober-
ammerEau. Indeed, he felt sure
that British painters and scuiptors
need no special invitation to come
to America, because they know how
royalty they are always welcomed,
as for example. behold Sir William
Orpen, De Lasslo, and more recent
iy. u, Hodsson Smart, the Eng
lish artist. who has painted suoh n
splendid pertrait sf President
Harding,
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Victor Fambeau Finds Englshen Cool and Aoof Toward

CONTINUED from First Page)
Watts was a mystical painter,
and he was also a sculptor. 1t Is
pleasant, when strolling in London,
to discover in Kensington Gardens
his heroic monument to Physical
Energy" an ideal youth on the
back OF a powerful and fiery steed,
all in bronze. rough hewn, and
signed and dated. George Freder-
ick Watts, 1905"
The "Sir Galahad." representing
the young knight standing beside
his horse, by this same artist, is
possibly in more American homes
than any other picture, ancient or
modern. It is Of melancholy inter-
est to recall that Watts was mar
ried to Ellen Terry, the actress, in
her extreme youth, when she was
his ward, but that through misun-
'derstandings brought about, II is
said, by the influence Of friends.
the match was broken off and
Watts remained a mystical paint.
or. quiet and obscure in his life,
though widely famous. while Terry
became the great English actress
Of the day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

to enter upon their strange quest.
The dove, prefiguring the Holy
Spirit; the poppy, with the sleep of
death, and the hour-glass. remi-
niscent of the flight Of timee, all
these are symbols.
In the National Gallery one by
william Holman Hunt, THE Flight
Into Egypt" Is worthy of much
wider acquaintance, II pictures
the infant Saviour. in His Mothers
arms, as she rides tho ass led by
st. Joseph. But what strange vi.
sions does the baby Christus see as
He rides alonEl On either hand
infant oherubs bockon to Him, and
He waves TO them In gioe, but His
parents fail 70 see the beatifio vi.
sion,
In visiting the British Museum,
with its treasure hordes, the Flam.
beau party were fortunate In hav.
ing the assistance of Mr., Menge.
don't, q scholar and lecturer of ex.
perienoe, who showed them much
In the short time available,
Copies are In eur Coreeran aai.
isry at washihgten. as In nest
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

But, though Flambeau was to
remain longer in Europe, his party
must now set sail for home once
more, 30 he accompanied them to
Southampton, where they en-
barked upon the 8. s. ''Melita.' 1t
seemed Incredible, after the weeks
Of travel and study together. that
they must part, but 30 II was, for
Flambeau now takes his way to
Belgium, Germany, Cseoho-slo-
valxia, Austria, Hungary, Poland.
Latvia, and II possible into Russia.
of ali Of which no viii tell you in
subsequent stories.
He goes. armed with letters from
his kind friends at the embassies
In Washington. and he feels no
doubt Of the Importance Of his mis-
sion, for he bears the invitation
OF "The Washington Times" ask
ing all artists who wish to do %
TO exhibit their work In our Capt.
tai city. and TO come themselves
In person to Washington, where
they are assured of q kind wei.
como,
The returning Flambeau party
includes Miss Louise Carman. Mise
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

William Blake deserve wider pub
lication. poetical as they are in
this prosaic age, and the Rosset-
tis, many Of them added in the
past few years, cannot fail to
please by their charm. One group,
THE Beloved" pictures q beauti.
ful bride. surrounded by her at
tendants, and there are many
more, like "Fazio's Mistress" all
painted from that fascinating
model. Elizabeth siddal. who be-
came the artists wife.
''Beata Beatrix" pictures her IN
death, and few, perhaps, know
the sad fate of this beautiful WON.
an, who died from an overdose OF
ohloral, taken TO induce sleep. Ros.
setti was inoonsolablo for her Toss,
and buried with her his poems,
but after seven years he was In.
duoed TO allow thsm 20 be exhumed
and published, In his most beau.
tifui portrait. the last named, he
presents her a. Dante's Beatrlos,
IN the sleep Of death. while IN the
background are 10 be discernsd the
figures OF Dante and Virgil about
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

welfare organizations at q slight
increase over the running expenses
of each evening. This excess goes
into the treasury to pay for stage
improvements and the like.
A performance given last year
for the benefit Of Irish relief
netted $1.041. while a production
for the Near East Relief brought
in $3.50.
Sunday afternoon performances
are given gratis to nuns Of the city
and the soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital.
High Government officials. many
members Of the Diplomatic Corps
and prominent Washingtonian
have been among the audiences,
THOSE WHO BENEFITED.
The organizations which had
benefit performances last season
were st. Ann's Infant Asylum. St.
AIMS Parish. st. Martins Parish.
st. Mary's, Indian Head. Md; the
Bengalese Missions of India, Sis
ters of Perpetual Alteration, Falls
Church, Va; the Sodality Union Of
all the parishes of Washington. the
Indian Missions CTekewitha Club.
the Community House, st. Domi-
MICS Parish the Dominican Club,
st. Johns College, Gibbons Guild
for Catholic Girls. st. .Patrick's
Alumnae. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o.
H.; Polish War Orphans, Washing.
ton Council, Knights Of Columbus;
Daughters of Isabella, Daughters
Of America; Grand Chapter.
knights of Columbus, and five
posts Of the American Legion.
The Rev. John Barrett, also of
st. Patrick's Church. is the bust
ness manager Of the company.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Emma Chagnon. Miss Wilma
Flack and her brother. Heron
Flack, and Miss Frances Trotter,
all Of Washington. d. c.; Miss
Lessye Davidson, OF Illinois: Miss
Lila Johnson Of Tennessee; Miss
Aida Dean, Of Ohio; Mrs. Warren
Smith, Of Maine; Miss Lura Smith,
Of Washington. And remaining a
little longer in Europe are also
OF this party, Mrs. F. M. Cawoo,.
and her daughter, Miss Lucille Ca
wood, Of Washington; Mrs. l.. Jen-
ME France and her two daughters,
Miss Dorothy France and Mrs.
Beulah r! Daily. all Of Columbus.
Ohio; besides Prof. Wallace
stearns. OF Illinois, and DR.. Bertha
r. Coffman, of Chicago University.
who with another group accom-.
panied the Flambeaus part Of the
way,
Each one win have his or her
own story to tell. and some time
about october 1. when the Flam.
beau party are reunited, they will
hold o little exposition of Their
treasures, TO which all their friends
are inyfed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Scholar a Guide.

Fianbeaus excursion to the
Royal College OF Art At South
Kensington was another success,
for here he found Q very definite
art spirit, The annual contest for
the Grand Prix do Rome was In
session. and the young artists,
Both mon and women. were ciois-
tered there at the moment, In
their small cells. which they 90
oupy daily. entering with their
oxn keys, they work for six
weeks or more TO Produce the com,
petition picture, models being pro,
vided for their weri The sub
jeot this pear was B,AboF." and
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
A Beautiful Bride.


And the splendid Sir Joshun
Reynolds pictures are most con.
vincing OF the prowess Of this lion
Of British portrait painters. But
not far behind. also. are the Rom.
ney groups, the Gainsborough
ladies. the Raeburns, and those by
Sir Thomas Lawrence. Whistler,
too, has an honored place In this
British gallery, tho Tate, ana In
the national our American. John
Singer Sargent. 10 actually claimed
a. a member Of the English SCHOOL,
Praise. indeed. from the British!
The mystical compositions by
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Under the leadership Of Father
Hurney and with the sanction Of
Mgr. c. r. Thomas, pastor Of st.
Patrick's Church. the Players
have met with greater success
than any parish club in America.
THE st. Patrick's Players have
made . record that has not been
eQualed In the history Of parish
theatrical activities in this coun-
try" recently wrote the Rev. John
Talbot Smith, who for forty years
has been writing dramas and who
In the greatest authority on
Catholic parish amateur activities
In the United States.
More than 10000 persons have
attended the seventy-five perform
ances Of the st. Patrick's Players
during the last, two years.
The last season was the most
successful. Forty-one perform
ances were given and the attend
ance totaled moro than 21.N00.
establishing a record.
"The st. Patrick's Players are
here to stay" declares Father
= Hurney. "It Is a permanent or
ganization."
Carroll Hall, on G street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest, is the headquarters Of
the Players. And It Is in this hall
that all Of the plays are rehearsed
and played.
REHEARSALS ARE LONG.
A hard-working and interested
body of men. w0men, boys. and
girls make up the roster Of the
Players. Scores Of hours are
spent on rehearsals In an effort
to make the productions rival pro-
fessional performances.
Critics galore have visited Car
roll Hall, and all have sung the
praises Of the little company
which has brought back to Wash
ington an interest in parish
theatricals which the city has
never seen in it's history.
The coming season will be a
banner one, in the opinion Of the
Rev. Father Hurney. A play with
. strong Catholic appeal, dealing
probably with the divorce question
In America, is planned for the
Lenten period. supplanting the
Passion Play. A musical comedy
is planned for the early fall, and
another comedy will follow in the
spring.
The st. Patrick's Players work
without pays All performances are
given for the benefit Of some or
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

tune for every character. In the
Spring Revue" a departure was
made from canvas scenery IN favcr
OF silks and velvet draperies.
Father Hurney has general su.
pervision of the efforts Of the play
ers, assisted by Dennis Connell and
Edward o'Brien. both prominent
In local dramatics. Connell recent
ly played in a production Of the
Garrick Players.
Father Hurney picks the cast. Sc
lects the plays and writes most Of
the sketches. He htrusts the Job
OF directing to Connell and O'Brien.
Nine. Jean Frianda Hill has
charge of the staging effects, while
Edward Duchesne is the company
electrician.
Miss Estelle Murray takes entire
charge of the dancing and Miss
Elizabeth Began is musical dfec-
tor. Miss Began has organized a
st. Patrick's Players Orchestra,
which furnishes all music for the
productions.
NOTES EVERY CHANGE.
The most difficult task Of re-
hearsing secretary is intrusted to
Monte Riordan, who attends every
rehearsal, notes every change and
cue most mtutely, and at the end
of each rehearsal has copies of all
changes for, speaking part holders,
directors and orchestra. During
performances she arranges all
music and prompts orchestra cues.
BY means Of this system It is easy
to make changes during the course
Of a performance without a hitch.
The opening night Of each pro-
duction Is for the benefit Of the
parish. The other evenings are
given out to various church and
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

stance, original sketches satirized
the movies, the attitude Of capital
toward the returned soldier, and
the influence on race suicide by
the apartment-house owners and
their restrictions.
Talent is taken In its crude state
and highly developed. az in the
case Of three prominent members
Of the company. Margaret Cor
man. Eileen Lally and Stephen
Fagen.
Tho ballet, which, under the
name Of the "Estelle Murray Bal
let." Is familiar at entertainments
and dinners in the large hotels, Is
made up OF dancers who for years
have been in training under Es-
telle Murray, who Is the prima
donna Of the Players. All dances
in the productions of the Players
are originated by the dancing staff.
The Players have a well-organ-
lied staff. The electrician has a
large shop Of his own, in which he
prepares various original lighting
effects. There are property rooms
in which some Of the foremost
young artists Of the city have
worked out their color effects.
BUILT IN MINIATURE.
Little box ~tages are built, and
miniature sets built up and colored
and lighted so that desired effects