davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09
No. 4202
Notice of Sale of Real and Per-

No. 4202
Notice of Sale of Real and Per-
sOnul Property
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington In and for the
County of Whatcom.
In tho matter of the Estate of
John Hakansson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of an order of the
above entitled court the under
signed administrator of the es-
tate of John Hakansson, deceased
will sell at private sale for cash
to the highest bidder the follow
ing property, situate in Whatcom
County, Washington, To-wit: The
West half of the East half of the
northeast quarter of the north
west quarter of section eight (S)
Township thirty-nine 800 north
of range three CD East of w. NJ.
containing 10 acres, more or less.
Also some household furniture
and effects and farm tools now
on above described premises.
Sealed bids for said property
will be received at the office of
r. B. LeCocq, Lynden, Washing
ton, or may be delivered to the
undersigned personally, or may
be filed with the clerk of the
above entitled court, at any time
before said sale is made and such
sale will be made on or after
the 18th day of March, 1922.
Ten per cent of the bid must be
paid at the time of the sale and
balance on confirmation of said
sale by the court. Said admins
traitor reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, and such
sale is subject to confirmation
of the court.
Dated this goth day of Febru-
airy, 1922.
FRANK E. KNAPP,
Administrator of estate
of John Hakansson, de-
ceased.
First Publication Feb. %, 1922.
Last publication Mar. 8, 1922.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09

DR.. VAN KIRK, Specialist in di-
seases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE
and THROAT. Glasses accurate
ly fitted. Bellingham National
Bank Building, Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09

DIR. S. s. HOWE. Practice limited
to the EYE, EAR, NOSE, and
THROAT. GLASSES FITTED.
Belingham, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09
No. 1882
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
the County of Whatcom.
William G.. Schneiderhan, Plain
tiff, vst Caroline Schneider
han, Defendant.
The State of Washington,
70 Caroline Schneiderhan,
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days
after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this Summons, -to-wit:
within Sixty COO days after the
9th day of February, 1922, and
defend the above entitled action
III the above entitled Court. and
answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff, and serve copy of
your answer upon the under
signed Attorneys for Plaintiff, at
their office below stated, and in
case of your failure so to do,
judgement will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mands of the complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk OF
said Court.
The object and prayer of said
action are to obtain an absolute
decree of divorce from said De-
PENDANT on the grounds of aban-
donment.
PEMBERTON & SAMPLEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. ADDRESS: 343-47 First
National Bank Bldg, Bellingham,
Washington.
First publication Feb. Q, 1922.
Last publication March 16, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09
NOTICE.!

Mr.. Farmer:
Did you ever stop to consider
how much money you lost on your
last STOCK DEAL by not getting
i'm touch with
OEETEL, BROS, BLAINE, WN.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
MORE VEL STORES
is PROMISE GIVEN

Fred L. Viel, according to word re-
ceived from him on Monday, is ar
ranging to open in Salmon at an early
day another in the chain of his groc-
cry stores. Last year he started two
of these stores, one at Dillon and the
other at Deer Lodge, which are con-
Quoted on the cash-and-carry system.
According to this system the new Viel
business in Salmon is TO be planned
and carried out. As nothing succeeds
any better than success, II is expected
of Mr.. Viel that he will make no fail
ure in this city, where he will be well
coined as one of the best business as
sets of the community as a success
ful advertiser keeping everlastingly at
it. He says after the opening of the
Salmon store he expects to keep right
on as other help can be trained into
the Viel way of running them.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
IDAHO PROHIBITION OFFICER
SEXES PULLMAN CAR

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 5.-What is
known as "high grading" in bootleg
ging, making use of Pullman cars to
bring bonded whisky into Idaho ter
ritory, must stop. This is the notice
that Prohibition Director Elias Mars
ters of Idaho served when federal
deputies raided Spokane Boise
sleeper Friday and removed from it
two case of twenty-four bottles of
high grade liquor and arrested three
negroes.
"High grading of whisky via the
Pullman route is becoming common
practice, but Idaho's commissioner is
determined that in the future it must
cease. Every suspicious Pullman
that rolls into this state will be raid
ed,' an officer said.
Director Marsters seized the Pull
man car under power given him by
the federal laws and the Oregon Short
Line railroad secured it's release by
filing an $4,000 bond, twice the val
ue of the car. This is the first time
in the history of the enforcement of
the Volstead act in Idaho that Pull
man car has been seized.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Who Was Walker?

w. I. Walker of Lebanon, Missouri,
is the father of Earl. The father was
expected to arrive at Armstead on
Wednesday, to hurry on to Salmon by
the first conveyance. Mrs. A. +. Ben
nett Of Salmon is well acquainted with
the Walker family, the father being a
man of affairs at his home. Bert
Macnab, the sheepman, had employed
Earl for nearly year and speaks
well Of him. Maenah says the man
was killed on his 23rd birthday. He
is described as taller than six feet and
Of better than 200 pounds in weight.
His employer recalls the circumstance
that Walker spoke Of his contemplate
ed birthday celebration, when he AMI
his companion intended to get bot
tie Of whisky. Macnab says Walker
had evidently carried out that inten-
tion and was proceeding back 10 the
sheep camp when apprehended on the
road. 1t seems he had not been at
the place Of the dance at all but was
walking along the road, armed only
with the bottle that he had procured
as he had stated. Mr.. Macnab says
the young man was thrifty and at
tentive to his duties, an unusually
faithful employee at all times. Be
sides credits TO his bank account
amounting to upward of one thousand
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
sandy Creek Homo Eeonomies.

The designing and making Of Pom
gee blouses and petticoat designed
and made constituted the work Feb
ruaTy 2 at the home Of Mrs. c. +.
Snyder for the Sandy creek home &C.
onomics club. The next meeting was
called for February 16 at the home
Of Mrs. Jesse Bowman. This will af-
ford an opportunity for lessons one
and two in garment making and con-
structien.
The Baker home economies club met
January 26th and again yesterday,
February 3. Dress forms were made
for Mrs. Beam and Mrs. Gray at the
meeting two weeks ago. Mrs. Ray
Benjamin, Mrs. II. Schaffner, Mrs.
j. Bowman and Mrs. Coles from the
Sandy creek club were visitors and
helped with the forms. Each form
was made in just one hour. Ten
members were present out Of mem
bership of twelve.
At yesterdays meeting the topic
for discussion was, Morals of the
Community"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Never Such Ice Before.

James T. Spencer, who sustained a
loss of cattle by drowning, as reported
last week, does not know how many
lost their lives, probably only a few.
The cattle crowded upon the ice-gor
ed river which they reached when ice
hal submerged the fence along the
right Of way and down in the gravel
pits where the G. and P. railroad
made repairs to its trackage after the
washout last spring. 1t was found
nesessary to build another story to
the fence, making it a two-story struc-
ture. Mr.. Spencer did this work at his
own expense after Manager Bickler
had generously provided about 100
rods of necessary wire. At the Spen-
Ger farm an approach is kept cut out
every day from the shore of the riv-
er to running water. Mr.. Spencer has
resided in Lemhi since the year 1880
and never before has he seen such an
enormous thickness of ice as that
which now lines the little river.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
POTATO GROWERS ARE
AFTER ASSOCIATION

Chris Nielsen, representing Lemhi
shippers to the Northwestern Potato
Growers association, and their attor-
ney, L. E. Glennon, have returned
from conference at Whitehall, Mon
tana, with the president of the asso-
citation, HI. M. Lewis, with respect to
consignments from which returns
have been delayed. At the same place
the Montana commercial authorities
had a session also with the same or
ganization. 1t was ascertained that
the complaints have had their origin
in the failure to find advantageous
sales and the storage of many of the
consignments about which there have
been complaints. Mr.. Glennon re-
ports that settlements were promised
just as soon as possible after sales
are made.
Growers generally who went into
the Northwestern association are
planning to join in local home or
ganization as. atfording better promise
of results. The headquarters of the
Northwestern is at Kalispel.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
FINDS FATHER DEAD
FROM HEART DISEASE
CHARLES F. BARNES FALLS
WHEN AT WORK IN NEZ
PERCE CANYON.

Charles F. Barnes was fonnd dead
at his work of getting out ties in Nez
Perce canyon, near Leadore, on the
night of February 6. His SON Fred
had gone to inquire the cause of the
delay of the father when he found
him dead at the side of a tree which
he was saving down.
Improvising stretcher out of poles
the son brought the body two miles
down the canyon at night, using his
horse to help him. II was late when
he reached home. the body having
been discovered about nine o'clock.
The dead man leaves dependent
family, including minor children. The
home is near the Rock Vezina ranch.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Tx ABOUT HARD
LOOK HERE
b TRAVELLERS ARE SAID TO
BIZ OUTSIDE THAN INSIDE
THE RAILROADS.

burning Lenahi countians report
eir observations in localities on
katside some wonderful things to
in these times of high taxes
bw wages. For instance, at this
lone sees as many If not more
1ers riding up on the hurricane
of freight trains and down in
teerage of brake beams and stay
than en- be counted inside Pull
and day coaches.
there is a cold place in winter
anywhere one can very easily
out in the fresh air on a freight
but there are lots of such trav-
at this time. The train men
no attempt to dislodge them.
are moving in both directions
ery one of the big railroad sys-
bf the country, north, south, east
lest. In the early fall and win
thousands journeyed by this
of travel to California and
a and now the same thousands
klready migrating northward
even before the bluebirds and
boks like old times as well as
lines to be met on every hand by
cant beggars these days in big
In a walk of half a dozen city
in this year of grace and re-
& normalcy on any busy street
edestrian will be asked half a
times for the price of bed or
ii. For the past half dozen
one of the well known citizens
klmon crossed the continent at
twice a year. Not until last fall
e ever stopped by the out
bed hand of a street beggar in
<ores of cities he regularly visits.
Fas there a single tramp met in
hvels to implore the usual pass
ibute. But it is different now.
anne traveller arrived from the
&e on Mondays train, along with
be of others who were glad to
IRE with him. With Farmer
he has found out for himself
he best of journey is getting
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Death of Mrs. Frank Bradley.

The w. F. Bradley family in Sal
mon has received word by wire Of the
death of Mrs. Frank B. Bradley at
Kellogg, Idaho, where the lady passed
away after an attack of appendicitis.
She was sick only asday or two, when
an operation was deemed necessary
and from the shock she succumbed.
Frank Bradley was in the marine SER
vice during the war. There is a SON
two years old.
Herbert w. Bradley left this morn
ing for Kellogg.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
MS OF INTEREST
\ FEDEDATED CLUBS
BY Mrs. H. L. Settle.

Haley Civic club held their
meeting of 1922 on January 5th
Aich time Clarence L. Finch, ed
the Times-News Miner, gave a
pm Newspaper Work. The club
1eld an art exhibit January 10
ne afternoon spent in the study
development and progress of
it relates to the home and the
school.
a recent meeting of the Portia
Payette, there were some COM
reports which | am sure will
interesting to other clubs. The
Red Cross Christmas seal sale
ways been handled by the club.
Year there were so many drives
looked as though it would be
slbie to raise another dollar but
pub sold $625.55 of the seals.
chairman of the music division
Portia club has organized a
club of sixteen voices which
hes music for club meetings and
rehearsing for concert and
a to be given as a benefit for
niding fund of the club.
Sorosis club of Gooding OBJ
January % as Library day
an interesting paper on the his
Sf Gooding city library given by
Rorarian. Papers on library sub
were also read by members of
Club. The other club programs
taken up subjects of civic inter
such as Child Welfare, Federal
tate Laws of Interest to Wo-
Community House, Parks and
nunity and Family Thrift.
3 civic way this year the Scrosis
Pas helped in a large Halloween
nunity party, and with a com
Ey Christmas tree. Assistance
lSo given in the Near East Re-
christmas campaign.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Unique Question Raised.

Can anyone recall detective story
in the Bible?
Since The Recorder has been run
ming the series, ''True Detective Sto-
ries,' the question has come up
whether or not the Bible contains any
detective stories. The Great Book is
commonly conceded to have recorded
just about every human emotion and
experience, and no doubt many read
ers of the True Detective Stories ser
les will now try to recall whether ol
not they have read in the Bible what
might be compared to the modern de.
tective story.
At any rate, the series now being
published in The Recorder, has afford
ed rare entertainment to many of its
readers, and those who have not en-
joyed these stories should take advan-
tage of the opportunity.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
owing Gun for Jim Owens.

long series of social doings and
BE parties organized in and
a Salmon for many years Mr..
hrs. Jim Owens have had a lead
Rrt. Mr.. Owens himself has
Pnfagging in giving pleasure of
prt. 1t was in recognition of this
hat when the friends of the hap
nple called at their home last
n night to surprise them that
brought along a loving cup for
bad of the house and it was pre-
4 with due ceremony and i'm
Eeness in the midst of the fes-
b. The list of guests: Mr.. and
Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Tingley, Mr..
Ars. Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
tir. and Mrs. Ketchum, Mr.. and
Nv. G Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Mr.. and Mrs. Gable, Mr.. and
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Langbell,
Wilson, Misses Elizabeth Smith,
kta Mulkey, Josephine Kirtley
n. and Mrs. Frank Kirtley.
annual meeting of the Rifle
s set for Thursday, February 16,
10 p. m., at the forest office. All
>ers be present.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Trade IOoking I'm

No less than three hardware sales
men arrived in Salmon on Monday
all at once-Bates of Duluth, Parker
of Salt Lake and Baldwin of Butte.
Only once before were so many drum
merS of the brand all here, and that
was when Dickson of Anaconda AMI
the others named all dropped in to-
gether Trade is not only looking up
but these hustlers are doing some of
the looking themselves.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Mid Winter Street Gusher.

With Water Superintendent Hill il
hsa been continuous performance at
mending broken mains and service
pipes AMI thawing them out by cleo
trical current. Zero temperatures for
more than a month froze down to un-
usual depths. Pipes that were never
phased before have been affected. One
of the most stubborn of all the mains
to restore is that leading down Front
street at the Viel terrace, which was
found TO be badly cracked to cause a
veitable gusher in the street when
the water finally found vent and
broke through to the surface.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
+ousework seara Reveal nrlde,

SHOW me their hands" said the as.
tell you whether they're young brides
or whether they've been AZ the cook
Ing game for some time. THE young
things who're only been initiated Into
the mysteries of the gas range show
the Scars OF battle. It's elneh that
they've got number Of burns. And
the haods OF the bride will show cuts.
too, as a general thing The perils
Of housework are many"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Home Economics Work.

The Salmon Home Economies club
met February with very good at
tendance. Mrs. Annie Stocker be-
came new member. Mrs. Tillotson
gave an interesting talk on covering
the hat crown. The next meeting
February %, with school lunches as
the roll-call number. Lesson six will
be given by Mrs. Conlee on skeleton
brims and lesson eight by Mrs. Til
lotson on ribbon bones. Bring ma
terials. Hostesses Mrs. Gates, Mrs.
McCracken and Miss Jessie Sims.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
To Clean Black Goods

Brush the material well to remove
all dust. If stained. sponge the stains
with a solution OF ammonia. Then
make solution Of strong tea o. co~r,,.
brush or sporee the goods well witb
1t, and dry in the shade.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Gond 4mh Market

The six cars of lambs sent to the
Omaha market last week have
brought back top market reports,
from s12.75 to s13 per hundred. The
shippers were S. A. Mahaffey, Jr.,
and c. A. Carlson, each three care. w.
II. Mulkey was supercargo. The
market is good.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10

from penetrating the right lung and
liver, McFre1ericks was called to the
stand. He takes up the narrative af-
ter the car had started away from the
schoolhouse with the men in it.
"When we first started away they
wanted to sing and they made q
noise until we got TO the railroad
track, perhaps less than half a mile
or something around half mile, from
where we started Then this man
called Cooper, did not know his
name, he started in by abusing Mr..
Dunlap ard he kept il up constantly
until we got close on half mile fur
ther, and Mr.. Dunlap turned around
and he said, Now, have had enough
Of that. Shut up right now. / am not
going to hear any more Of that And
Cooper stopped talking but the other
man appeared to fly into a rage at
that time about him insulting a pris-
oner. Then Cooper broke out in abuse
again of Dunlap and told Walker to
XIII the son of -. Then Walk
er grabbed at Dunlap and there were
repeated struggles. At the firing of
the pistol Walker had pulled Dunlap
up from out of the seat. He was
large, powerful man"
Question by Burleigh: Had hit sew
eral times?
Answer. No, sir.
q. So far as you know?
A. / am not saying whether he
did anything.
Q. There was a struggle going on
in the car?
A. Three different times.
Q. Did you hear anything that Mr..
Dunlap said at the time?
A. No, sir, he was busy.
Q. Protecting himself was he?
A. Well, | expect he was protect
ing himself and | know he was pro-
tecting me.
We'll, this man that was shot, when
the shot was fired, | neglected the
wheel to a certain extent, more so
than had at any other time, he went
back from our seat, leaned away from
our seat to his own seat and he said.
i am shot; am shot through the
right lung. and, Jack, drive as fast
as you can
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10

dollars he is sail to own accounts of
more than that sum against former
employers who borrowed from him.
Mr.. Macnab takes strong exceptions
to the methods adopted to free Dun
lap but wishes to see nothing done
outside the law.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
CELEBRATING TWINS
AND MARRIAGE FEAST

Salmon's Croatian colony furnished
the high contracting persons in an in
teresting marriage that took place
last Saturday forenoon at the Catho-
lie church. when Jack Yacovic was
united with the seal of the church to
Miss Slavka Tomovic. Father Mates
read the ceremony in the presence of
many friends. The attendants We're
Joe Krulyac, Blaz Tomovic, Tony Drn-
iovic and George Pavlich, besides
Misses Angelina, Katrina, Giltrude
and Barbara Yacovic..
A great feast was prepared at the
Felix Yacovic home, to be served inn
mediately after the ceremony. At this
home the good priest was called lit
tie later to baptize the Felix Yacovic
twins, boys, born a few days before
and since then sharing only with the
marriage the undivided interest of the
colony. There were great piles of
gifts not only for the young bride but
for the twins as well, and the house
was house of double rejoicing for
all called there last Saturday.
These are comparatively new Amer
lean families and in their children
come, mighty nigh unto being the
right sort of families-with six to
ten little ones and twins every now
AMI then thrown in for good measure.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
THE SMALL EYE DEFECTS

= you stop nervousness. dizziness
headaches, if properly attended
specialist. See DR.. III. HI. Scar
ign at the Shenon hotel Salmon.
ascy and Monday, February 10
lo. Don't neglect your Children's
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
WILLIAM SUFFER-
Is FATALLY SHOT
TENANT INSTANTLY KILLS HIM
IN QUARREL OVER TERMS OF
LEASE.

MACKAY, Feb.6.-William Sutter,
55 years of age, was fatally shot at
7;30. o'clock yesterday morning by
Bert Pfanders, 80 years of age follow
ing an altercation.
FLANDERS used a .25-.35 rife and
shot Sutter twice. The first bullet PEN
etrated Suffers shoulder and the
second crashed through his mouth.
He lived until noon yesterday. The
shooting occurred in a stable on the
Sutter ranch near Leslie. Pfanders
had leased the ranch and it is under
stood that q quarrel over the terms
led to the tragedy.
Immediately after the shooting
FLANDERS went to the home of his
brother-in-law and was brought to
Mackay at noon and lodged in Jail.
Sutter was a Dunkard and was
highly respected. He is survived by
his wife and four children. Pfanders
also was d man of good reputation.
He had wife and one child.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
Who Is Dunlap?

Tull p. Dunlap has been serving as
night watchman of Salmon for six or
eight years. Frequently of late he
has been acting with the sheriff's de-
partment as deputy. He came into
notoriety four years ago as the au-
thor of caricature of former Presi-
dent Wilson, at which time there were
unavailing protests against his con-
tinuing in any public office. Sher-
if Stroud says he remained at the
Baker dance TO see that there was no
disturbance. When asked why it was
that the two prisoners should have
been allowed to occupy the back seat
with the officer seated in front the
sheriff said there was hardly room in
the back seat for the officer with the
two. Only a single pair of handouts
were used for the two men, so that
one hand of each was free to engage
the officer. To which fact Dunlap
attributes a badly blackened eye
which he still wears.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10

In this tragedy the victim was a
former Lemhi countian, having been a
resident at the Boyle creek ranch
formerly belonging to Little Nieman.
He was highly esteemed. There are
three daughters, two of them, Mrs.
Mckinley and Miss Virginia Sutter,
living in Texas, and Mrs. Beuge, hv-
ing at Nampa. One grown son lives
at the fathers home near Leslie.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
The Only Eye Witnesses.

Jack McFredericks, whose garage
has the contract for auto service for
the sheriff's department, was in
charge of the car in which the trag-
edy occurred. He was also the only
eye witness except Cooper, Walkers
companion. who was so badly intoxi-
Gated, however, according TO his own
testimony. that he couldn't remember
exactly what occurred in the car but
recalled the circumstances attending
the arrest. Cooper said they were go
ing to the sheep wagon when they
were stopped in the road as they were
singing, arm in arm. Then they were
handcuffed together, walked to the
school house and there placed in the
car. His recollection at this point
ceased to be definite.
Jack McFredericks Testifies.
After the description OF the wound
had been recounted by Drs. Hammer
and Stratton as having caused death