davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
SCHOOL NOTES

The Grade boys played against
the Sophomores. The boys held
the Sophomores to- score OF
10 to 5 in favor Of the Sopho.
mores.
The eighth grade class won
the marching banner.
The fifth grade class started to
decorate its room for Thanks
giving.
Marvin Creamer is out on &C.
count of illness. We hope he
will soon be able to return.
Joe Calman has re-entered the
fifth grade recently.
Robert Anderson has entered
the seventh grade. His family
recently arrived from Iowa.
Constance Martin from Miss
Nessen's room has entered the
seventh grade. His family re-
Gently arrived from North OAK
ota.
Constance Martin from Miss
Nessen's room has returned to
school after being absent for one
week, because of illness.
The first graders in Miss Mes
sens room are studying The
Pilgrims" and are preparing a
Thanksgiving project for the
sandtable.
Miss Smiths second grade is
studying Hiawatha and is max
ing a Hiawatha sand table.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
NO. 4463
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington In and
For the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Tryntje Helder, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned executor of the last
will and testament of Tryntje
Helder, deceased. has filed with
the clerk of the above named
court his Final Report and Pc
tition for distribution and dis
charge as executor; that said
court is asked to settle said &C
count and report, distribute the
estate to the perons entitled
thereto and discharge said ex-
ecutor; and that Monday, the
goth day of November, 1922 at
$3.50 a. m. at the courthouse in
the City of Bellingham, What
com County, Washington, have
been fixed as the time and place
for hearing the same, when any
person interested in said estate
may file objections or contest the
same.
Dated this 23rd day of Oct
ober, 1922.
First publication October 90,
1922.
Last publication Nov. 16, 1922.
PETER SCHUYLEMAN,
Executor of the last will
and testament of Tryntje
Helder, deceased.
r. b. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington.
Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

guests at the Chas. Dean home.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Willett of
Wickersham are visiting at the
H. Willett home for short time.
Mrs. H. H. Sturtz had as din
ner guests Wednesday; Mrs. Hat
tie Ecker of Bellingham, Mrs. G.
n. Heaton, Mrs. Swope and Miss
Nellie Bovendam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom LETTERS visit.
ed with Mr.. Dick Stoutenberg at
the Lynden Hospital, Sunday and
report that he is somewhat i'm
proved, being able to walk again,
with the use of a cane.
On Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Litton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pugh called on Mrs. Louise
Cooley who is visiting at the
Chaplin home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Erickson and
daughter Miss Mabel of Delta,
were Sunday guests at the G. A.
Bremner residence.
The following relatives spent
Sunday evening at the John
Troost home: Mrs. George Leake
and children, Helen, Charlie,
Lewis and Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Troost and son Kenneth. all
of Lynden, Mr.. Bert Troost, of
Northwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bovendam and family.
Mr.. Vert of Bellingbam called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Willett. Monday.
Mrs. Pugh was Monday af-
tarpoOn caller at the a r An
derson home.
Misses Arlie and Vernita Palm
Ter, Alton, Edwin, and Leslie Palm
er We're supper guests of the
Swope family, Sunday.
Mr.. J. w. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pugh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen,
met at the Rathbone home Sat
urday evening to discuss the
Community Hall proposition.
Plans for the building of hall
will undoubtedly be made soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and
son Robert of Dakota, are visit
ing with Mr.. Anderson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson.
They went to Bellingham Mon
day, looking for suitable home,
as they intend to locate in Wash
ington. Robert Anderson started
to school at Lynden, Monday.
Mrs Jas. Bruce was an after
noon caller at the Pugh resi-
dence, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Sturtz
spent Wednesday evening with
the Willett family.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
Seattle Star, $3.50 a year. Sub
scribe at Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

NO HUNTING SIGNS-on sale at
The Tribune office.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

tended the annual picnic of the SUI
perior Lodge held jointly with the
Superior Zionists at Billings Park
Sunday, August 49,. The feature Of
the days program was the return
baseball contest between Covenant
and Roosevelt Lodges. The Duluth
team won, defeating Superior IL to
10 in heated contest that was not
decided until the last out.
Leo and Eddie Singer, youthful box
ers, staged a five round bout under
the auspices of the Zionists. Herman
Aronson, president of the district,
was in charge of the program, which
included an address by Rabbi I. Lee
bendiger of Duluth. Races and Field
contests concluded the program for
the day. Albert Mark Of the Duluth
Lodge acted as one Of the judges.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
Page Sisteen
DULUTH NEWS
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Cook have as
their guest Mrs. Cooks sister, Miss
Edith Cohen of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Abe Garon left Friday to
spend a week with her parents in st.
Paul.
Mrs. S. Bailer and son Howard left
Thursday for Toledo, O., by way of
the Great Lakes.
Mrs. S. Fishman after spending
several weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Shienblott left for her home in ST.
Paul.
Miss Sadie Gingold of st. Paul is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. j. K.
Rocklin of East Second street.
Miss Pauline Moskel of Providence,
r. l., is visiting Miss Eve Cohen for
a few weeks.
Miss Betty Harlyn of Detroit is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cohn of East
Seventh street.
Miss Gerdie Tester of st. Paul is
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. G. Winthrop.
Miss Genevieve Fagel of East Sew
enth street, after spending two weeks
with friends and relatives in the Twin
Cities returned home.
Mr.. Charles D. Oreckovsky will
leave Saturday, August 10, for Toron-
to, Ont, where he will represent the
Duluth Life Underwriters at the In
ternational Convention of Life Insur-
ance Men on August %, %, and "a.
Mr.. Oreckovsky won this trip last
year by producing the largest volume
of personal business in the State of
Minnesota. 80
Mr.. Oscar Kleckner of Duluth is in
Montana on business and will return
home this week.
DR.. S. N. Litman of 1913 East Fifth
street is spending a few days in Min
neapolis visiting DR.. and Mrs. M. H.
Litman.
Mr.. Julius Edelstein of Hibbing is
spending few days in Duluth WIS.,
iting friends.
Mr.. Samuel Luchs, who has been
visiting his brother, Rabbi Alvin S.
Luchs of Duluth, left Monday for his
home in Bellaire, Ohio.
Mr.. Max Mann and son, Robert, left
by boat Sunday for Detroit, Chicago
and Milwaukee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
HEBREW INSTITUTE PICNIC
POSTPONED

Due to unfavorable weather, the
Hebrew Institute did not have it's pic
mic on Sunday, August 6, as planned,
but will conduct a picnic and dance
on Monday, August 81, at Lester
Park. The children will assemble at
the Institute 2:30 p. m. and leave
for the Park. A program of games
and prizes has been arranged. The
ladies will bring lunch. The dance
will take place in the evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
HEBREW BROTHERHOOD
OTTTTNG

About 400 attended the outing of
the Hebrew Brotherhood at Lester
Park, Sunday, August 10, where a
program Of sports and races was
staged under the direction Of Charles
w. Green. A baseball game between
the married and single men resulted
in a victory for the latter, 20 to 2.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

B'NAI BIRTH PICNIC
More than 300 Duluth and Superior
members of the Independent Order
B'nai Birth and their families at
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
MOVIE FANS FIGHT
COURT At TlACHES TO
SEE MARY AND DOUG
TRepubliean A. ,. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks, her
husband, yesterday proved so popular
in federal court, where the diminutive
motion picture star is contesting a
sos, 900 suit, that reserve narshals
were called to the assistance OF the
regular J forces to restrain over
demonstrative crowds that surged
about the court room doors.
BY order of Federal Judge Julian
Mack, none but those having official
business in court were permitted to
enter, and it looked for a time as
though the marshals would have to
resort to violence TO sweep back the
masses that stormed the doors.
At the adjournment, Mr.. Fair
banks, preceded by phalanx of po-
lice and carrying his wife in his
arms, strode through an enormous
crowd to their automobile, which
could not be started for several
minutes because of the press of
sight t-seers fighting for glimpse
of the movie idols.
Miss Pickford is being sued by
Mrs. Cora c. Wilkenning, the
atrical agent, for 10 per cent COM
missions and interest for services
she claims to have rendered in 1915.
She alleges she obtained salary in
crease from $4,000 to $4,000 a week
for her.
Mrs. wilkenning today testified
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
AGAIN ELECT MRS.
JOHN DENNETT, JR.,
HEAD OF Y. v. c. A.

Mrs. John bennett Jr.. for two
years head of the Y. w. C. A.. has
been reelected president.
Mrs. bennett is one OF the most
active workers in the Y and an ex-
ecutive Of ability who has done much
toward building up the local associa-
ton. Appreciation of her policy was
shown in her re- election, while those
who will serve on the board with her
are in accord with her views for the
growth and development Of the Y.
They include Mrs. w. c. Ellis, who
was chosen first vice president; Miss
Mary kavanaugh, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Ethel Rosenberg, third
vice president: Miss Fay Young. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ancil Mar
tin, corresponding secretary; and
Miss Lulu Smith. treasurer.
In addition to the election Of Of
ficers. many important matters were
considered at the business meeting.
Among others, steps were taken to-
ward forwarding the plans for des-
ert shack. The association proposes
building recreation hut on the des-
ert near Squaw peak where the mem
bers can enjoy many carefree hours.
Weekend outings are included in the
plans for the shack which il is hoped
can be built at an early date. Miss
Rosenberg was named as general
chairman in charge of advancing its
construction.
During the month OF January the
registry service reported 1.225 calls,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Learning To Fashion Their Own
Hats At The Opportunity School

Staid hats for business, bright hats
for sports. dressy hats for afternoon
and evening wear, all were being
made at the Opportunity classes in
millinery in the school administra-
tion building yesterday. Hats of
sane proportion and hats of airiest
fairiest concept and the last word in
ultra smartness We'd with each other
for place, and caused a ripple of
CT lent and admiration whenever
Ii maker tried" on her work un-
de- the critical eyes Of Mrs. Clyde G.
Downing, who has charge Of the
classes.
Now a flower would have to be
shifted until it pleased the eye Of
the critic. and now bit Of stitching
would have TO be taken out and done
over until it satisfied her idea OF
what was right and fitting. But
when the hat was finally completed
it would be done in a professional
manner which would for ever bar ii
from that "home made" type Of hat
so abhorred by women.
Many of the workers were putting
finishing touches on their hats, while
others were just commencing the
fascinating task of assembling ma
terial for some particular style OF
millinery which had appealed 10
their eyes in the shop windows.
Braids and trimmings were discussed
and tried out for proper color
schemes, and no work was attempted
until the hat had been described in
detail and everything planned for Its
completion.
Some of the more versatile OF the
women were carrying along two and
three hats at once. getting ideas
from Mrs. Downing while in the class
which could be worked out at home.
They were accomplishing under her
careful supervision the most diff
cult part of one hat. and then laying
ii aside and doing the same with the
others. In this way much time OF
both teacher and pupil could be
saved and a sl<illful worker could
finish the three hats before the next
class meeting.
Quite a number OF the women
present were making new hats from
materials which had been used be-
fore-the old taffeta and crepe
dresses when sponged and pressed
being admirable foundations for the
smartest of creations. Braids from
hats no longer stylish but still in
good shape Of preservation, flowers.
ribbons and other trimmings were
being steamed and refurbished for
use on this years bonnet In this
way they have taken advantage of
the wave Of economy which has
spread over the country 10 make
themselves charming hats with no
outlay OF money whatever.
The system taught in these classes
is much more interesting than that
usually given. In stead OF being
compelled to learn TO make frames
and shapes" the women are al
lowed to start on the particular style
of hat which pleaseS them. and they
can spend as much or as little time
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Arizona Progress Told In Terms
Of Her Agricultural Production

eastern border, it was clearly real
lied that commercial shipments were
not the only factors to be taken into
consideration in guarding against the
entrance of pests. The touring auto
mobile with its increasing popularity
was thought to be a great menace
to Arizona, in that it might bring in
tested material into the state.
In order to cope with this situa-
ton, it was necessary to revise ex-
listing quarantine regulations to pro-
vide authority to inspect baggage and
personal effects carried by auto tour
lists and immigrants. This being
done. inspectors were placed on the
roads leading from New Mexico into
Arizona for the purpose Of intercept
ing automobile tourists and immi-
grants luggage. OF the 3,12S cars in
spected during October, November,
December and January, 3 per cent
were found to carry contraband ma
terial and in some seed cotton car
ried by one auto a boil weevil was
found. ~ will thus be seen that the
automobile has assumed an import
ant position in plant quarantine en-
forcement and must be accorded full
consideration in the enactment OF flu
ture quarantine laws and regula-
tons.
Alfalfa Weevil
''The alfalfa weevil also in steadily
becoming more and more a menace
to the fields OF Arizona Starting
with a small infestation in the state
of Utah a few years ago, it has now
not only spread over practically all
the cultivated area Of that state, but
has extended into Idaho Wyoming,
Colorado and Oregon. Last year it
made it's appearance in Washoe
county, Nevada. In July of this year,
it was found to have spread to ap
proximately 1000 acres in the vicini-
ty of Reno and Sparks. With the
alfalfa weevil approaching on the
north, the time is not far distant, II
not already upon us, when quaran
tine regulations providing for the
proper supervision OF commodities
transported by common carrier. for
merly considered sufficient. will have
to be modified to include the auto
traveller. We will have to guard our
northern borders as we are doing on
the east.
"The progress made by the depart
ment of agriculture is very crafty
ing and has met with the general ap-
proval of the agricultural interests.
1t would. however, have been i'm
possible for the department to have
developed to its present state of ef-
ficiency had not Governor Campbell
and the legislature stood solidly back
Of it in supporting it's needs. The
continued success of the department
Of agriculture in giving service to
the fruit growers and farms of the
state depends, in addition to the gov
ernor's support, upon the individual,
backing of the growers themselves
and upon their continued interest
and advice. In this connection, ]
wish to thank the Yuma county farm
bureau and county authorities for
their valuable assistance in the pros
ecution OF the recent cotton seed
violation. With the many difficult
problems which we must face today
and in the future. everyone must put
his shoulder to the wheel if we are
to maintain high position in the
rank of agriculture states"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

as they want on that hat. Wire and
buclITam frames can be bought in
any department store in practically
any shape desired. and the housewife
who merely wants to learn to make
her own hats or those of her imme
date family usually feels it waste
of time and energy to be made 70
work on something which could be
more easily bought. However, this
work is taught to anyone who wishes
to learn it, and is OF interest 10
women who feel that they want to
become professional milliners.
These classes are run in connec-
ton with the public schools of the
city and have proved so popular ever
since their beginning that 1t is now
impossible for woman to get into
them without putting her name on
the waiting list. The charge Of rs
cents for 10 lessons is merely to
cover materials used. the work being
given free to the women OF the city,
as is also instruction in other domes-
tic lines.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Hard Luck of Mexico's West Coast.
and Bats Rob Yankees of Gold Nine

life and the map showing its loca-
tion, and died in Spain with the
odor of sanctity, and eventually the
Yank got the papers. lie investi-
gated.
There was the mine. all right"
they told me at Guaymas. "A fine
big hole. The dump ran so high In
values that it was evident the mine
was just as rich as it used TO be in
the holy friar's days"
So the American raked up all the
money he could and began to un-
water the mine, for in the course Of
years it had become filled up. And
il is right at this point that the hard
luck lights down on that American
and the friar's mine. 1t is typical
as I have said OF the west coast.
Like the other things that have hap
pened on the coast in the past ten
years of hard luck, some one must
have smashed a series of mirrors
down here; it could not have hap
pened anywhere else.
Here on the west coast there are
millions, billions, numerical incred-
Utilities of bats. They live in caves
being so built that they like cave
life, and the gathering of bat guano
is one of the important businesses
Oil tic West NOdSl. DNOACo Va AhOi cAS
engaged in it. At dozens of the little
towns down the coast you can see
the burro trains come in day after
day, the tiny animals laden with
huge sacks OF the featherweight
guano. Some of these caves contain
guano enough to load an entire
freight train. 1t must be the accu-
mutation Of centuries.
How's This for Hard Luck?
Well-and here is the hard luck
the bats had succeeded to the friar,
his heirs and assigns in possession of
that mine And for not merely years,
but centuries. they had lived there,
until the shaft was filled with guano.
And then the water came in. and
light. odorous quicksilver mud was
produced. The stuff is too thick TO
be pumped out with the machines
that have ben installed, and the wa
ter runs in too fast to permit the
unwatering and unguanoing OF the
mine by any system of buckets. So
there you are. A perfectly good mine
$50 far as anyone knows-which
may have all sorts OF values hidden
away in it's depths, but which seems
to shave been made impregnable by
the patient operations OF centuries
OF bats. How's that for hard luck?
That sort of thing could only hap
pen on the west coast of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
BOY ARTIST WILL Be
IN CAST At BENEFIT

A special feature of the benefit
to be given at the Washington school
on Friday evening, February "a, is
the appearance Of young James
Gemmel, the boy artist of Phoenix
Young Mr.. Gemmel has not arrived
at the teens yet. but it is said that
he is capable of playing many of the
classics in the style and manner of
an artist. On this occasion he will
play the "Aeolian Harp" by Wilson
Smith, which requires practically the
entire range of the piano, and dis
plays a great amount of technical
beauty. Many friends and admirers
Of the evident talent Of the lad are
watching his progress with keen in
terest. He is the same age that Lud-
wig Won Beethoven was when he was
called upon to fill the place of the
chapel organist. Neefe. during his
absence.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Data On Naval Needs
Furnished President
By Secretary DENLY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-Secretary
DENLY called at the white house late
yesterday and presented President
Harding with certain data which has
been asked for by the president. The
exact nature of the information was
not made public but it had been an
nounced earlier in the day that Sec
retary DENLY was preparing for the
President a statement covering the
exact effect on navy construction of
the Washington conference treaties.
The President, after studying the
statement of the navy secretary, it
was said, will lay the whole matter
before congress. Mr.. DENLY in state
ments before the house appropriations
committee, has requested an approp
ration of $3.50 100000 for the pur-
pose, he said, of maintaing the navy
at the 5-5-3 ratio agreed on by the
naval limitation treaty Of the Wash
ington conference.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

according to Miss Frances Sham
baugh, secretary Of the association.
Last month was the greatest
month we have had in the employ
ment and rooms registry service"
she said, I'VE We're able to place
more stenographers than ever before.
all but five applying for positions
being served through our office. We
have difficulty in finding places for
bookkeepers, few positions Of the
kind being open at this time"
Miss Shambaugh said the domestic
service was a different proposition
as the Y was unable to supply the
demand for housemaids and cooks.
THE number of available rooms for
light housekeeping and for room and
board is becoming rapidly depleted
and those having such accommoda-
tions are asked to list them with the
rooms registry department so that
the committee. after making an in
vestigation, may have a better list.
Rooms within walking distance of the
business district are always in de-
mand," she said.