davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

ess of the state in a business-like
manner.
These are a few of the many
questions that the people are in
terested in, and ! shall, if elected,
vote and work for them even if !
vote alone.
Respectfully submitted to the
voters of Representative District
No. SO, Whatcom county, Wash
ington.
ANDREW DANIELSON,
Candidate Republican ticket.
Mr. Danielson is endorsed by
the Tax Limit League, and the
Dairymen of Whatcom County.
Lynden, August 81, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31
birthday anniversary of Mrs. M.
O'Rrien and fearl Brown.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Axelson
and children motored from Ska
git County to spend the day Sum
day at the Ralph Osgoodby home.
Mrs. Osgoodby returned with
them to spend the week with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worthen
and Elsie and Mary Worthen
were Tuesday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gustin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

Rev. Baker is busy these DAYS
engineering new Improvements to
the Laurel Baptist church for
Sunday school and young peoples
work. A work bee is being held
today with the ladies serving din
ner
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

Messrs. w. H. NAPLES, F. J..
Shinn, l.. ]. Brown. P. J. Van
Hemert, and G. w. Prick motored
to Vancouver B. c. Friday even
ing. where they attended the
horse show.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

Mr.. Theodore Neevil who has
been staying at the l. G. Neevil
home at Bellingham, was re-
moved to a Walla Walla Hospital
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Gelms and
daughter of Seattle spent the
weekend with relatives in Lyn-
den.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Massey
and Mrs. w. Massey of Nooksack
were entertained Tuesday even
ing at the Charles Ecker home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

Aida Swanson underwent an
operation on her foot last Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Paul Bailey is seriously
i'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14

thing. Hadn't you better put a lit tie coal on the furnace? The ther- mometer has dropped to 79-''
 From experience sounding out per sons in Stratford, particularly the "old guard" it is evident that there is no special desire for ever having Stratford a big town. More tho de- sire seems to be to keep it as 1t is if it doesn't burn up some day in the meantime. The idea that to lose some of the town might make the balance easier and cheaper of support would appeal to many.
 Mrs. Annie Greenhi1l, 100 Wood avenue, Stratford, was granted a di- worse yesterday by Judge Christopher l.. Avery in Superior court. She was also given the custody of two minor children. Arthur A. Greenhill, an in surance agent, resided in Bridgeport but Is now in Sydney, Australia. He was accused of adultery.
 With Milford after a grant from the State for 8 dock site, to utilize the piers of Washington bridge, agi- tation in Stratfcrd along the same lines has been started. Some day Stratford will start something and not always trail Milford, but it is bet ter to trail than not to get there at all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14

eel and border the steps lead ing to it. The altar itself will be en- tirely covered with white cal1a lilies and ferns. Large punches of lilies and narciSSuS tied with white chiffon will for the first 25 or 30 rows.
 be placed at the entrance to the seats
 Following the ceremony, there Will by a reception to 200 guests, at the Brooklawn Country club. Mrs. At water, mother of the bride, will wear a gown of cloth of gold and blue em- broidered jet, made with panels of the jet. Her hat will be of black jet and lace.
 tdrS. -.Iunson, mother of MT. Nun son, will wear black lace.
 The decorations here will include SmilaX and palms as at the church, the stairwayS being banked with the palms and the walls of the dance hall where the reception will be held being covered with the smtlax. The musl- clans will be placed behind a screen of palms in Q corner of the hall. On the bridal table, which will have TOT its centerpiece a huge wedding cake will be five baskets filled with rose buds and fuscnia, coiored sweet peas and joined with silver ribbons. The floral decorations were in charge or James Horan S Son.
 Later in evening the young couple will leave on a wedding trip south. When they return they will reside in Wallingford. They are not tssu- ing at home cards yet.
 Miss Atwater is a graduate or Smith College of the class or 1921. She has always been prominent Ill the younger social set of the city
 Mr Munson Is Yale graduate, class of 1921 He is vice-presidena of the International Silver CO Tn Wallingford; ,o.+ evening at the Country Club to about 9 guests,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
MISS LOUISE ATWATER Who Will Become Mrs Craig D. Munson

bell, of Haverford. Pa. and Alexan- der Weave and Collier Clapp, both of New York.
 Miss Atwster will wear a gown of brocaded white velvet trimmed with Duchess lace about the neck and over the sleeves Long points of the vel vet being hung from the dress to the floor. With this she will wear a. court train of the velvet and a veil of rose point lace. Her bouquet will be of white orchids and lilies of the valley.
 The matron of honor's gown will be of French blue chiffon with an over dress of gold lace and a, hat of duve- tyn having a. long ostrich feather which encircles the hat and hangs from the side.
 The bridesmaids will wear gowns of three shades of fuchia chiffon. Those of the first two attendants being of the almost purple shade, of the second of the medium or pinkish shades and of the last of the paler tones of the color.
 A color scheme of green and white will be carried out throughout the church, southern simlax being used around the altar frieze, and about the columns of the church. and in long streamers from the columns Palms, bay trees and box woods in grad uated heights will bank the chan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14

E, All Bridgeport is interested in the ewedding this afternoon of Miss Louise tAtwater, the lovely young daughter tof Mayor and Mrs. Atwater, to Craig Douglas Munson, son of MT. and Mrs. ssGeorge Munson of Wa1lingford.
 . Aside from the fact that Miss At water is the daughter Of Mayor and Mrs. Fred AtTater, the wedding will be one of the most brilliant that Bridgeport has witnessed in years.
 The ceremony will take place in St. Johns Episcopal church at 4:3O o'clock before an essenlblage of peo- ple prominent in the city and state Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr., rec tor of the church, will ofticiate
 Miss Atwater will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Joel A. GoIdthwait of Providence, R. l.. as matron of honor and by six bridesmaids, the Misses Alice Curtis and Mary HincEs of this City; Dorothea Seltzer, of New Ro- :ehelle; Ann CorIet, of Cleveland. O.; Emma Smith, Norfolk, Va, and Mar garet Begg, Detroit, Mich.
 James Barrett of Chicago will be MT. Munson's best man. The ushers will include John Higgins of Boston: fDouglas Alexa nder and Jack Gill of East Orange, N J.; Francis Harrison. I'M ontc1air, N. J.; EIbridge Stratton of t3ronxville, N. Y; Charles Camp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
WHAT WILL THE
 POOR THINGS DO !?

Just when the modern miss of Bridgeport thought she had about enough to contend with, this small pox problem had to come along. Now she doesn't know what to do. Dr. W. H. Coon, health officer, says, Everyone should be vaccinated.' But being vaccinated on your arm means an ugly scar that shows when you wear an evening gown.
 So most of the girls decided to be vacc1nated on the well, just below the knee. Then Dr. Coon had to announce that when one was vaccinated upon just be- low the knee they were much more likely to be i'll afterwards than when 1t was done on the arm, because the reaction was greater from there.
 And if one isn't vaccinated at all one is likely to be pock-mark- ed. So what's a poor girl to do anyway?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14

thing. Hadn't you better put a lit- tie coal on the furnace? The ther- mometer has dropped to 79.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
OBITUARY
Harry ScIlRiheI-

Harry Scheibel. well known mem Der of the Singer company force. died last night at his home, 369 Union avenue. Mir. Scheibe1, who was 76 years of age, was one of the best known residents of the city. In for mer years he was active in politics having served as alderman for two terms under former Mayor Tones. He is survived by his widow and three children, Ethel, Henry, Jr., and Mrs. Marion Wilson. The funeral will be held Tuesday from his late home at 2:30. Burial will be in Park cemetery in the family plot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14

~I T is Natures masterpiece in Y }healthful food Rich in vita
 B mines and other elements es- ->~-~-@ sential to a perfect diet, milk benefits people of all ages More should drink it = more of it should be used by those who already drink it. "A quart day" the doctors say begin now to faithfully follow this prescription and you will soon realize its many great advantages as a food
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
STAMFORD

Miss Dupont in "The Rage of Paris will be the feature at the the Stratford theatre tonight. BeaI It is the name of the comedy There viii also be News reel and the second section of the new Art Acord serial. ''Winners of the West
 The hopelessness. apparently os the school situation, no matter what form of government holds sway, is seen by some of Stratford's thinkers. Fart of the blame is laid to the fact that so little is returned from the avon Park section, in the way of taxes, while this particular part of the town needs the major portion of support from the police and fire departments road construction and schools FaI ticuIarly the schools, for it IS In the Avon Park section that most or liie large fa miNes reside
 People in this section are noted for paying their taxes promptly so this is not the complaint. It IS pe- cause of the fact that the .ss of the land, location, and type oH houses, the tax returns are necessarily proportionateIy small. while the de- 1nands upon the town are exceedingly large.
 As q whole it Is doubtful if any great objection would be raised TO this section of Stratford belng annex ed to Brid geport, if the people own ing property in the section, Tn the majority wanted annexation. for the benefits it would give in the matter or car fare, police and fire protect1on' mail service, ash and garbage coilec- ton, and things of that sort: II any of Stratford in the present decade IS annexed to Bridgeport it will be either the Avon Park section. Hollis ter Heights or LordSh1p There IS feeling among some in Lordsh1p that the move would be to their advan- tage. Perhaps it would be better TOT Iordshfp and the balance of Strat- ford.
 But that hasn't got a thing to do with the snow storm that sneaked m and tried to spoil the skating last night. The recent beautiful moon light nights have brought pig Joyous ing and shouting and barking of dogs would almost make you think cir hand was only playing. Even with out this the effect would be good by playing the Victrola, only for one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
REDUCTION IN PRICE
 OF AUTOS FOR E1JRF

Announcement is made on another page of this issue of a reduction in automobiles for funeral hire from ten dollars to eight dollars per car. this will be in eect by the following firms: Henry Carstesen, Owen Keenan, John Heaphy, Jos. r. Steigler, and James CouEll1in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
Mrs. William R. Rodgers.

Mrs. May Rodgers, wife of William R. Rodgers died yesterday at her home, IA Lindley street MT. Rodg- CTS was s years of age. Besides her husband she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Leslie Allen, Mrs Jules Taylor and Mrs. George Roam CT, one son, Russell, and one sister, Mrs. Charles Brink. Notice of the funeral will be given. later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
P. U. COMMISSION
 HELD JITNEY HEARINGS

Hartford, Jan. 14-The Public Utilities Commission yesterday held public hearings on twelve applications to operate sjitneys between Hartford and New London over the new state road which has been practically com pleted by the highway department. No opposition was offered to the pro- posed route by representatives of either city or by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14

A number of local chicken fanciers will exhibit at the Connecticut Ex- position and winter fair to be held in Hartford, Jan. 25 to 2S. The show is free to the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14

The Stra atford Poultry show will be held in the Futile auditorium this year instead of the Town hall. The dates are Feb. g, 10 and II. George H. Batenan is secretary, and doing most of the preliminary work. Lists from him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

they don't grow oid-fashfoned, and why they have been indorsed for so long
 -Now, take the frock Gaby is raodeuing-it Illustrates the newest trend in drapes," Haidee continued
 .-which is upward Veronica supple zoented.
 -And undoubtedly very becoming added.
 Almond green would be becoming, anyway, to G;-by's green eyes ana red hair Haidee said
 ''Of course it wouId.- agreed 'Tve always told her green is much more her color than blue Is" That draped effect is unusually good because of her slim hips said Veron- ica, refusing to leave the subject in hand
 'eYes, it.s not zIl Madarne's custom ers who can get away with the medieval trend" I agreed. For when some of l 'em try to wear drapes around thu hips nd an ornament in front the eff | feet is more surprising than pleasing" f"But Madame is wonderful about per ! suading them to take something else more becoming" Haidee said '-She just sold this alnond-green crepe to a lovely. slim, young thing" Gaby | told us
 .T hope she has a figure like yours, for it's so attractive on you I'd like to gee you have one like it-" told Gaby- My dear it would be easy enough to ! make if only I had stunnng ornament like this jade and old-gOld one" Gaby commented
 l Madame always scores in the love Iy trimming and stunning ornaments and buckles and things she brings bo&R from abroad" agreed
 Which Is another reason her things are never successfully copied" Veron- lea suggested
 But for this costume. an you need. Gaby, is a straight, slim dress and a tunic that drapes around from the back" I told her.
 ~I'u make note of that in case I want to make one later," she assured me
 T have a hunch to copy it in brown to 20 with that lovely brown hat my rich
 aunt just gave me-" said '-Stunnfng" Haidee enthused 'Tve
 never seen prettier bronze leaves than
 those about the crown, and you can
 get a bronze clasp for the waist tn | front"
 The more think Of the sdea the bet ? ter I like it-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

yoy, newer heard that when a gossamel spider flies against you it brings you luck?"
 Ny goodness, no!' Dotty was al, smiles by this time Honest do you bring folks good luck?
 ..I've brought you good luck already, laughed Miss GoSsamer Spider. Why. when I came up you were nothing but frowus and now you're smiling I'd ca E that good luck. wouldn't you? There's only one way to be lucky. and that's to keep happy.
 With a merry laugh, Miss Gossamer Spider crawled to the top of the weed 5ronr,esi her siIken thread and sailed away.
 Strange to say, Dotty's daddy came mn t,,st in time to catch the tiny spider on his coat sleeve. He was about to br,,sh her off when Dotty caught his hand.
 .<No. Daddy, please don't brush her off, she cried, e1citedly. That's Miss Gossa mer Spider. and she'll bring you good luck
 well. something brought us luck. gtrlie," laughed her daddy, catching her up and kisstrg her. Daddy bought a car this mornHs
 -~rhere." laughed Dotty. Miss Gossa- rper Spider said would have good luck if I'd keep happy
 -<weu. if she told you that" laughed her daddy, -she knows what she's talk inc about Together, Dotty and her daddy ran in to tell Mother about ths new car
 c,uvrt-At 1922 by Neus1srer Fe<tme s--vtr-. fr7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Tom OFT ow'a  By Ge4asvie1e KeWabIe
FRIDAY, DEC. 8.

The planetary movements on this daS compel the presage of critical situa- tions. Those in the employment of others may be in danger of loss of their posi- tions unless they take extraordinary care not to give offence. There may also be a menace of property losses and unfavorable litigation, and the signing of all contracts and documents may carry a risk unless extreme care be ex- ercised. Publicity may be under bane- fuI rule and mercantile matters may not be propitiously aspected
 Those whose birthday 1t is may not have an entirely satisfactory year, as losses or threatening conditions may at tend employment and business negotia lions. Enter upon contracts carefully, and avoid litigation. A child born on this day may have a tendency to be rash, and may find itself in financial predlca- raentz unless thoroughly trained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
WORDS of WISE MEN

The old pedestrian who puts on new shoes at sunrise never boasts how many miles he will go before sunset
 For people to live happily together, the real secret is that they shall not live too much together.
 All fauit-fndfng that does no good is weakness if not sin When it is directed against conditions that we have no ooyer to change, it is fol>7; when it is directed against persons 1t will hurt and discourage, it is far worse
 People learn wisdom by experience. A man never wakes up his second baby to see 1t laugh
 Do you want to know what men be- f,eve7 Then do not listen to what they gay. but watch what they do-
 The drmest friendships have been formed in mutual diversity. iron is most strong when welder by the dercest fame
 At the end of life we shall not be asked how much pleasure we had. but how much service we gave.
 It has been well said that the man who is wrapped up in himself is carry ing a small package A shrivelled nIs and a pinched soul are all it holds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

and Alessandro He himself had mar ried them Mrs Hunt Immediately wrote the story which seems destined to live as a plea for the Indians.
 This splendid woman was a heroine because she furthered & cause When she died she said:
 T am heartily, honestly and cheerful ly ready to go. In fact, am glad to go My Century of Dishonor' and 'Ra- mona are the only things have done of which I am glad now. They will hVe and bear fruit. They have, indeed al ready, The change in public feeling on the Indian question in the last three years is marvelous-there is an Indian Rights Association in every city III the | land.
 Near the top of Cheyenne mountain l close to Colorado Springs, as lonely as | one of the scenes she described in her
 stories, is a single grave. Here lies | Helen Hunt Jackson, a pioneer Tor the
 rights of the Red Man. It was her eS-
 necial wish to be buried in this simple
 vet majestic way in the country ST e | iovad and which was the homo of the
 race she did so much to helD-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

SUPPOSE my terror for Katherine
 must have showed in my face, for A Harry Underwood put out his hand and grasped my arm as if to save me from falling
 ..1o! No!'' he said emphaticaIfy keep ing his voice at a low pitch, however. Nothing has happened to her. and noth- @g Is going to happen if l don't get mine first. But that doesn't relieve LII of blame. Curse 1t all, what's the mat ter with her. anyway? I should think n would be enough for her to risk her own fife the way she does without send ing other women less experienced than she Is into the mess"
 "She never sends any one where she wouldn't go herself.'' hared. all my spirit rushing to LiIlian'S defence.
 Don't I know that as well as you So7'' he retorted. Nobody ever doubted Idrs bravery. or her resourcefulness. That's just it. She's so preternaturany clever, and so absolutely fearless herself that she doesn't judge other women by any other measuring stick
 It was a curious thing to me to hear this unconscious note of awed respect for Lillian in the voice and words of the man who had treated her so abomin- ably. But I was too fun of another question to dwell upon the thought. and spoke quickly, eagerly:
 -But you haven't told nc how you knew that Katherine was-in any dan ger. I-thought-that-"
 -Canny even yet, aren't you! ne Yx,ocked with his brilliant black eyes dxed mirthfuIly upon me. Aren going to give a~ay to the bod bad nla' who can't be trusted just where little Katrinka isc
 '~You know I didn't mean that. r,rotested fearing that had meant Jus what he sai'' but knowing in my near that the feeling was an tnJusuce Ic
 T3TTf am not supposed-
 ~R;sht at This Point
 Sure thing" he assented promptrS and socehirsly. That's the proper caper. Keep your little secrets wniI' tell 'em to you. But just get this mt vour noddle-dearest Katherine IS the house to which & certain giIteo a1fet rautleman answering to the name O. Joe. has been taken to recover rom ar acc.sSeut near Sag Harbcr a while ago Ioe had been snooping around certa1I farmhouse, putting the hoodoo sisn on serving maid named Katie
 incidentally" his eyes hardeneo s.xo,,'u have to watch that girl Snei +stthf,l to the death and eternity an< au that Of course, but this Joe h. ever rscovers. is sure bad ned1cin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
D. r.-.o,.natinna1 News Service.

Ev InternaIlOndI -NeNS 'O- T..-o o,,I5
 Belfast, Dec 6-'1rlsn H|d,, made in China is being sold ln N e9, ar York. according to A S- Moore' e'H Irish linen manufacturer. ;.1,
 New York is fairly swampedc VII so-called Irish crochet, made III CIiiIa CIa by women working for about 'H1 cents a day" Moore said. -..
 "A blind man can see that tntH work is not Irish, aIthough the Pol
 "Gee didn't know you were snuf- ing that" ..1 s+ar+ed ont just to see what it was hke, put now I take doses thatd make cross ing watchman's shanty think 1t was inc WooIyorth building
 "Sav. buddy" returned his fr1end, "vou want to lay off that stun; IL II ruin your stomach"
 Still. New York can be ashamed of it's great colony of narcotic ti-EailS- Not so long ago an imported auton1o- bile drew up before a West Side nos pital. Maids, carrying travelling bags and hat boxes, followed beautiful girl with flaming fan of red hair
 A man. a friend, accompanIed her He was very frank about it. He sad he wished to bring the girl in under an assumed name to hide her identity and to cure her of the habit. She had taken a sniff at a party for the exDer=ence" and had become hope less slave Finally, when it became apparent the drug was worsting her she told her wealthy parents she was