davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Coach Rice had declined all help in
coaching the Columbia crews.
Harvard has 723 freshmen engaged
in various athletic exercises.
Yale has booked 10 swimming
matches for its champion squad.
There is talk of recognizing the
old New York State Baseball league,
Swimming has been dropped from
Haryards list of intercollegiate sports.
D. D. Chaplin has been named as
captain of the Penn State boxing
team.
Horse racing on the ice is a popular
pastime at several New England
points.
Princeton is aiming to improve the
rhythm and eyenness of its pace in
the shells.
Williams is planning to play its first
ball game with Columbia April q in
New York.
American League pitchers have at
last found Babe Ruth's weakness. He
thinks he can sing.
Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania are
on the football schedule Of the Unlyer-
sity of Maryland.
Fred Fulton hopes to get another
chance against Jack Dempsey In a
championship bout
Harvard barriers called off the meet
with Johns Hopkins after negotiations
were almost Completed.
Recent revelations seem to presage
a slump Of high school football ma
terial in the collegiate market
Oscar Witt, former Tiger innelder.
has signed with the Salt Lake City
club in the Pacific Coast league.
The Navy and Lehigh lacrosse
teams. both unbeaten last year, win
meet April % at South Bethlehem. Pa.
st. Louis Cardinals and Mack's Ath-
letIcs will play a fiye-game exhibition
series during the spring training sea-
son.
Pacific Coast league, In session at
| San Francisco. went on record as I'M
qualldedly opposed to the baseball
draft
West Point win play New Hamp-
shire university AT football. October
81 New Hampshire won the game
last season.
Wayne Brenkert Of Detroit. right
halfback, has been chosen captain Of
the 1922 Washington and Jefferson
football squad.
In suggesting that football is not
educative President Lowell overlooks
its influence in training the under
graduate voice.
Chicago University win compete in
the Drake and Illinois carnlyals and
will GO to Japan It viii not compete
in the Penn games.
Canada captured the international
event and the Louis ". Hin trophy
at the Northwestern Curling associ-
atoms bonspiel in Duluth
Hints In Baltimore are that Butch
Schmidt. former first basernan Of the
Boston Braves, wants TO get back in
baseball and Join the Baltimore team.
Knute K. Rockne. N0tre Dame foot
bah coach, formally refused the offer
made him by the Northwestern uni
yersiry athletic authorities sometime
ago.
Kenneth King. outfelder # the
Worcester team If the Eastern league.
has been sold To the Pittsburgh ri
rates. President Dan OMEN says
ha IS the best oHtfelder 10 cone ont
IF the Eastern.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
LONG TOM HUGHES MAY
COACH WHITE S0X TEAM
Veteran TwirIer of Major Leagues
May Be Engaged to Teach
Gleason's Youngsters.

Long Tom Hughes, for many years
a leading twirler in the major leagues,
VIII probably be added to the coach
ing staff of the Chicago White Sox.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

KID Gleason, peppery manager of the
American leaguers knows the value
Of good coach and is certain that
Hughes can fill the bin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

There is joy in anticipation because
season remains silent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Til Death Do us p

IN JCakN Do Us FaTt,
Gillet-"ss there such a thing as
eternal loyeT' Perry Ask the man
who's stuck on himself."-Llfe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

\ rare picture may bc one that is
not well done
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

The Detroit Tigers and Rochester
Husuers WIN teen together ir the
spring. Most Il their games VII be
played In Georgia where the two rival
managers both Georgiaus. should find
warm welcomes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Grape Nuts-the Body Builder

here's q Reason"
Made By Postum Cereal Company aa Creek Michigan
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
SUNRISE

Mrs. r. A. Mcleod and James and
Mrs. NJ Burke and Miss Burke and
Val Burke called on Rolla Matthews
Tuesday morning on their way to
Lynden. Rolla just returned from
Bellingham last week.
Mr.. Pope was a Lynden visitor
Tuesday.
The children of the Sunday School
gave a very interesting Christmas
program Tuesday evening at the Swe-
dish church. A large crowd attended
and pronounced it one of the best
programs ever given there.
Mrs. Jim Summerville was at Gus
ter, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowrey en-
tertained Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss Hazel Lowrey, who formerly
| lived here. Music and cards were en-
joyed until a late hour, when delic-
ious refreshments were served to q
dozen guests.
Mary and Val Burk had dental
work done at Lynden Wednesday.
Miss Sigrid Lindberg returned to
Seattle Wednesday after spending
several days with her parents and
| friends.
One of Mr.. Carl Hamlin's cows
died last week.
Mrs. v. Bitterman and Mrs. Aherns
visited Mrs. M. Berger Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Hamlin visited Mrs. Ro-
bert Mcleod Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Summerville
Lion Dykes and Mr.. Pope were enter.
tanned Thursday evening at the M
Burk home.
Walter Swanson was sick Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scribner spent
New Years Day with Mrs. Scribner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Berger and Max
inc and Wilfred motored to Mt. Yer.
non to spend New Years Day.
School reopened January 2, after
being closed one week. Miss Burk
and Miss Jones spent the vacation at
their homes.
Miss Vera Benefited entertained
her friends Wednesday evening by
dance given at her home.
Jesse Petit, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Petit and Junior were entertained
at dinner Sunday at the Martin Burk
home.
Mary X. Burke visited at Lynden
Friday, at the Charles Jacobs home.
Several young people from here
attended the dance at Custer Satur-
day evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

No. 1883
Notice of Hearing Of Final Report
and Petition for Distribution
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington In and for the County
of Whatcom.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Dina
S. Bajema, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned executor of the last will
and testament of Dina S. Bajema, de-
ceased, has filed his Final Report and
Petition for distribution and dis
charge as executor with the clerk of
the above named court; that said
court is asked to settle said account
and report, distribute the estate to
the persons entitled thereto, and dis
chareg the executor; and that Mon
day. the 30th day Of January, 1922.
at $50 A. NJ. at the court house in
IBellingham, Whatcom County, Wash
ington, has been fixed as the time
and place for hearing the same, when
any persons interested in said estate
can contest the same.
Dated this 18th day OF December,
1921.
TJEERD BAJEMA,
Executor OF the last will
and testament OF Dina s.
Bajema, deceased.
First publication Jan. S, 1922.
Last publication Jan. 26, 1922.
R. B. LIE coco.
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
BUGGY WITHOUT LIGHT CAUSES
COLLISION OF CARS HERE

C. X. Smith, manager Of the Bloc
del-Donovan Company at Lyndsn,
collided with a Dodge car Sunday
evening while trying to avoid buggy
without lights. Dodge car was
considerably damaged, but no one
was injured. Mr.. Smiths car had a
broken wheel and windshield.
The state law requires all horse
drawn vehicles to carry lights after
dark.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

Then followed a drill by four girls
and four boys, who were Joined at
the close by Josephine Rainford as
Miss Columbia" and Raymond Cue
kert as Uncle Sam" Next came a
song by the school, then group songs
closed the program. After that the
treat of candy, nuts and oranges,
was distributed. This was given by
Sunday School and Book and Thin
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
FOREST GROVE

Little Betty Guckert fell down
while playing on Christmas Day
and cut her head severly. She was
taken to Everson to a doctor, where
it was found necessary to take sew
eral stitches in the wound.
Mrs. Mary Burgraff and family
celebrated on Monday, when they
were guests at family dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Burgraff
of Lawrence. Twenty-Five relatives
were present for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Morrison were
host and hostess Christmas Day when
they entertained at diner for Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morrison of Wiser Lake,
and Mr.. Gus Dahlgren of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree were
guests at family dinner Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Will
hanson of Northwood twenty-five
relatives were present.
Richard Young of Bellingham. is
spending Christmas vacation at the
home Of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Guckert.
What came as complete surprise
to family members at the dinner
party Christmas afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Katherine A. Larson,
was the announcement of the mar
rage of her eldest daughter Min
erva. to Mr.. Walter F. Foster, of
Bellingham. The ceremony took
place Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Judge Ed Hardin officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster will reside at the Gilbert
Apartments in Bellingham. Mrs. Fos-
ter attended school out here and then
in Bellingham, where she graduated
from Wilson's Business College. She
has been employed as stenographer
at the L. R. Steele Service Corpora
ton and Mr.. Foster Is employed at
the Highway Garage. Other dinner
guests at the Larson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Larson and family
OF Woodlyn, Messrs. Arthur. Irving,
Weston, Bruce and w. B. Larson,
and Misses Eva Lindstrom and Pal
oma Larson.
Mrs. o. D. Lamoureaux left last
week for Oregon, where he planned
on spending Christmas with his cid
est daughter, Mrs. Milton Cyr who
resides near Eugene. Mrs. Cyr was
formerly Miss Orcelia Lamoureaux.
During the absence of Mr.. Lamour-
eaux, his other daughter, Mrs. Elvira
Kuehnohl of Wahl, will stay at the
Lanoureaux home and keep house
for her brothers.
Mrs. Mary Burgraff motored to
Burlington Sunday where she spent
the day with friends.
A good crowd was in attendance
at the Christmas program given
Tuesday evening at the school house.
The stage was decorated very ar
tistically, and in spite Of the fact
that many children were absent dur
ing the past month and therefore
were not trained much, a very enter
tanning program was given, which
in part follows: Group song, by girls
and boys; Recitation. Jean Mcmillan;
Recitation, Johnnie Morrison; Rec
itation, Viola Kildall; a playlet en-
titled Santa Claus court" which
was especially good, the part of San
ia Claus bling taken by Johnnie Lam
oreaux; "The Christmas Spirit"
with Martha Tjoelker and Bruce Lar
son as Jack and Jill, was also good.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Lynden
Lodge. No. 1877 meet. every Mon
day evening at the /. o. o. r. hall
All Knights are cordially invited
to attend. r. F. JONES, C. c..
W. G. HEMINGWAY, K. R. 4 8.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

BILE club, and enough sacks were fill
led SO that every one present received
one
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
Breaks COllar-BOne

Breaks COllar-BOne
Gerrit ]. Polinder was thrown to
the ground this week by q COW, and
had his collar-bone broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
SEEK 'LOOPHOLES'
TO DROP CHARGES
Attorneys for Defendants in
Injunction Proceedings
File Demurrer.

Counsel for alleged habitual lia-
uor law violators resort TO every
legal technicality TO prevent the in
junction cases brought by the state
ard destined to bar forever the use
Of certain property for illegal traf-
fc in intoxicants. from being heard
on their merits.
The first step. undertaken by at
torneys for the defendant. Paul
Sinko. sos 3. Chaplin St. whose soft
drink parlor" is regarded as one Of
the most notorious of its kind. was
TO file motion 10 dismiss the case
by reason OF improper complaint
They attacked the injunction Fro
ceeding in this case because IL was
brought on the relation Of Floyd o.
Jellison. cOntending that II should
only have been brought on relation
of the state Judge A. y. Hide
brand. in superior court No. ,. be-
fore whom all the cases may be
heard. ovsrruled the motion and
sustained the sufficiencv Of the COM
plant
The second move OF attorneys
was 20 attack the complaint with a
demurrer. setting out the same con-
tention as was contained in the mo-
tion 70 dismiss Judge Hildebra nd
vii! rule on this motion within a few
days After the issues are closed the
injunction proceedings will be
r1ysHed - trial rs aoor as roesfb1a
Harry : Taylor who is pushing the
actions for the prosecutor, declared
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
OLIVER

A new standard In photoplay
achievement has been set by the
big Vitagraph special, The Son of
Wallingford" which will be the at
traction on the oliver screen all
next week starting Sunday
The story moves rapidly. Each
scene is crowded with action. over
80 principals. most Of whom have
either been starred or featured in
other productions were engaged.
Magnificent sets, beautiful girls, pic
turesque locations. mammoth spec
tacu.ar scenes. all have their part
in the storys telling. Among the
latter mentioned. a lake flooded
with several tanks o. oil affords the
production with one of the greatest
tire scenes ever TO be filmed In the
midst Of this lake in a motorboat.
are the three leading characters,
unaware Of their danger until tn
flames are upon them Their rescue
is the most thrilling and daring
ever attempted.
Tie scholarship club under the
leadership Of DR.. Alta Boran, pre-
sident OF the club. have taken an
active interest in this pictures pre-
sentation locally. Il the exchange
tickets sent out by them are turned
in at She box office when purchasing
admission, they will share generous.
" in the receipts. The fund thus
obtained 10 be used in furtherine
their good work Of taking care OF
worthy Notre Dame students tuition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
AUDITORIUM

They made no vows 20 love honor
and obey. They plighted their troth
with ring. and a garland OF flow
ers. and without benefit Of clergy.
and they loved one another until
death did them part
a beautiful love story based on
truth and faith is without Benefit
Of Clergy" Pathe's INSTALLATION OF
Rudyard Kipling's immortal classic
OF the Far East. which is shown al
the Auditorium theater today for the
last times. The pictures scenario
was especially prepared for the
screen by Rudyard Kipling. him
self. and produced under the per
sOnal supervision of Randolph
Lewis. acting under orders of the
author, Mr.. Kipling
The character of Ameera is very
capably portrayed by Virginia
Brown Faire. and the role Of John
Holden falls to Thomas Holding. an
Englishman by birth. who was very
Thoroughly acquainted with India,
before his entrance into the silent
drama. Others in the cast are Her
bert Prior. Nigel de Brulier and
Evelyn Selbie.
A very funny and educational
comedy called. You'll Be S'Prised. ="
starring Smoky" the educated
chimpanzee and late issue of
News are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
ORPHEUM

Harmony. melody and syncopa-
ton are offered by the Byron
Brothers Moanalua Sextette. who
topline the new vaudeville bin open
ing at the Orpheum this afternoon.
Each member CT this aggregation
is an accomplished instrumentalis;
as well as the possessor Of an ex-
cellent singing voice Bob Hall,
coming direct from one of Chicago,
big loop theaters. where ne played
TO capacity crowds last week, make
up i'm verse about everything that
happens 90 strike his fancy. To a
tune selected by his audience he
manufactures lyrIcs while you wait
The authenticated girl in the next
To the last row or the portly gentle
man in the first seat on the aisle
may provide a new verse to over
There" I'VE Won't Get Home Until
Morning" or I'm Afraid TO Come
Home IN the Dark" This entertain
or invariably has he house WIKI him
and no one seems to enjoy his jcsts
as much as the butt of them. La
. France Brothers, two superb speci-
T liitAl1 VI pay o4AftA PEI ANNAADAlf o.itN III
ize I'm head balancing and amaze
with their feats Of skill and daring.
Dewey and Dayton, offer a laugh.
able comedy sketch having 10 do
with doctors" Bud and Jack Pear
son introduce lively stepping on
this splendidly varied bill and Sealo.
the almost human seal. rounds out
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
BEER WINE ISSUE
LOOMS FOR FALL
Official of Organization to
Repeal Nolstead Act
Announces Plans.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 1S.-Beer and
wines Will be the paramount issue
or the next congressional elections in
November.
Major Fred w MarcoGn assist
amt 20 William H. Stayton. Baltl-
more director Of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
Inc. made this prediction today in
telling OF the nationwide campaign
planned 20 force repeal Of the Vol
stead act.
1.-The association. with member
ship already greater than the total
number Of Prohibition votes ever
cast i'm "a national election. IS pre-
rared Co 6ght every congressional
candidate in America who opposes
tvo and thrce-duartc percent beer
and light wines said Marcolin who
is en- charge OF activities i'm Ohio.
I'VE need only 90 more members
lu the house 90 assure repeal of the
Eolstead act" ne declared
First fght viii be In Ohio home
40 Che drys
with victory I'm Ohio. dryest state
in the Union. congress viii be forced
% heed the warning and pass fav-
1rabry on our demands he said
As soon as $4,000 signers are Sc
suyed 20 a petition. now circulating
-re association viii ask referendum
Ohio on The liquor laws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
LASALLE

After the Show" at the Lasalle
everyone who has seen 1.-THE
photoplay known as After the
Show now playing there-were sat
isfied that they had seen one Of the
outstanding hits of the season on the
screen, and perhaps the best story
OF the theater ever filmed Rita
Weiman, foremost weaver OF tales
Of things theatrical, wrote the story
under the title Of The Stage Door"
and it appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post. Paramount purchased
the rights 20 il and appointed VIII
liam de Mile TO produce it. The
story concerns one fragile bit of
Iovliness as portrayed by Lila Lee
said demure charmer being a mem
Der Of the chorus OF a great revue.
Then there is a millionaire hacker
10 the show, much attracted by the
sweet beauty Of the girl. and desir-
Gus OF turning her into a naughty
playmate, while the crusty old door
keeper, revealing for once his heart
OF gold, assumes the role of guard
ian angel in order to turn what
AlA5AiI hoNc bNcii OH ulioCClllAS AtNCA
into an intoxicating romance. All
the allure of\the footlights and the
extremely visible beauty OF the
show girls add much 20 the attrac-
ton.
Tomorrow the Lasalle will offer
Bert Lytell Virginia Valli and
Thomas Jefferson in The Idle
Rich" a film version of Kennel
Harris Saturday Evening Post story
of recent date, Junk"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
SENTENCE MORGAN
IN LAPORTE COURT
Local Young Man to Serve
Time in Indiana Reforma-
tory; Must Pay Costs.
pecial to The News Times.

Special TO The News Times
LAPORTE. Ind, Jan. 1S.-Ken-
meth Morgan. South Bend. convicted
by a Laporte circuit of assault and
battery with intent to kill. was liter
ally torn from the arms of his young
bride Wednesday morning when
Judge Gallagher sentenced him TO
serve two TO p years in the Indiana
state reformatOry.
In addition. Morgan was fined $40
and costs and ordered to pay the
costs in both circuit court trials.
Morgan must spend at least two
years behind the bars atoning for the
shooting Of his former sweetheart.
Miss Pauline Macdonald on the af-
ternoon Of Sept. 10. 1919 Five shots
were fired. each hitting thei- mark.
There Will be no motion for a new
trial, nor any appeal from his second
conviction. a l.. Gilliom, attorney for
Morgan. said
When sentence was passed on
young Morgan his face remained
void OF expression. He merely passed
his hand across his mouth and re-
turned 10 his chair Shortly after
the passing OF the sentence he was
rushed To the county jail where he
viii be confined until removed to the
reformatory Friday or Saturday.
Morgans wife and the prisoners
mother and father who have attend
ed every day of the trial were not
present at the time sentence was
pronounced. His wife later visited
him at his ce,l.
During the first trial OF the case,
Morgan was found guilty. but on an
appeal 10 the supreme court revers-
able record was found The higher
court ordered a new trial
Miss Macdonald, who now resides
in Toledo. O.. is in very delicate
health as a result OF Morgans at
tempt 10 take her life For weeks
the girl lowered between life and
death and following her discharges
from the hospital. her general con-
dition was pronounced as far from
satisfactory.
The plea OF the defendant was that
he was suffering from a form of in
sanity. dementia precoX. The jury
thought otherwise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
Stage
OLIVER

Do you believe in ghosts? Are
you afraid of sPOOks2 Do you revel
IN their wierd and uncanny? Strange
things appear and disappear and
then re-appear in the most amazing
manner imaginable Wonderful
flowers and phantom princesses
spring up from nowhere. people
feat about on thin air and young
ladies' vanish before Your eyes
such are the wonderful performances
given by Richards, the Wizard" at
The oliver theater the remainder OF
this week. There Will be a ladies'
matinee Friday afternoon and a chill
dren's matinee Saturday
Kidnapped when a child by Mo
hammedan religious fanatics. while
with his parents in india. Richards
was taught and giver an insight in
10 the ancient Yogi philOSophy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Seldom has a star been surround
ed by a more congenial cast than
that which supports Mabel Nor
mand in Mack Sennett's latest pro-
duction, Molly o." which has its
final showings at the Blackstone
theater tonight. Thousands OF mo-
ton picture theater fans have a fond
recollection OF Mickey" and in
Molly o" they will find a successor
TO her, that is in every way more
lovable, more entertaining and more
developed. Molly o" has far more
exciting adventures and is more
amusing than Mickey" and in every
way is superior as a picture
Molly o." the heroine. is too
jolly a character to be able TO keep
genuine fun out OF her life spite of
her extremely pathetic position.
The story OF her courtship and mar
riage, the failure Of the union and
then the reconciliation, is as dra-
matte and thrilling a story as has
ever been presented 10 movie fans in
this city. This is without question
Of doubt one of the best vehicles in
which Mabel Normand has ever
made her appearance. and TO miss
seeing Molly o" would be missing
one Of the best comedies ever pre-
scented here.
A powerful story with an unusual
twist Will be seen at the Blackstone
for two days beginning tomorrow,
when Gouveneur Morris new photo
play, Ace Of Hearts" opens its en-
gagement.
In ACE OF Hearts Lon CLANCY
plays the leading role CLANCY will
I be remembered for his portrayal OF
the legless man in The Penalty
The other leading roles are played
by Beatrice JOY and John Bowers.
"The Woman in His House" fea-
turing Mildred Harris Chaplin, will
open a three-day engagement COM
mencing next Sunday. II is acclaim
ed by all motion picture men TO be