davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
SUGGESTIONS FROM
LYNDEN'S COOKS
Peas and Onion Salad
(Mrs. Viola w. Gustin)

1 can peas from which water
has been drained. One onion cut
very fine. Salt to taste. Cook to-
gether very slowly one egg and
two tablespoons vinegar. When
cold add tbsp. cream (sweet
or souri, Salt. 1t is better to let
the peas and onion stand few
hours before adding the dressing.
Honey Cookies
(Mrs. George Rothfuss)
cup honey, 1 cup sugar,
2-3. cup shortening, large or
three small eggs, 1 cup milk,
u tsp. soda dissolved in honey,
" tsp. salt and tsp. baking
powder ssiytgd With fipUrs-rD
make a firm dough. Bake in a
moderate oven. These are deli
cious and keep moist a long time.
One EggCake
(Mrs. AdahBruce)
1 cup sugar, l egg, 3 tbsp.
(rounding) lard, 2 cups flour, 1
cup milk, (sweet) 8 rounding
tsp. baking powder. Flavor to
suit taste. Beat lard, eggs and
sugar together, add milk, then
flour mixed with baking powder.
Filled Cookies
(Mrs. Harry Holtrop)
egg, 1 cup sugar, " cup
butter, " cup sweet milk, 3k
cups flour, 2 tsp. cream of tar
tar, 1 tsp. soda, tsp. vanilla.
Filling: " cup sugar, 1a cup
raisins or figs, l tsp. flour, "
cup water. Mix this and bring to
boil. Roll out cookies, put a
scant teaspoonful of filling on a
cooky, put another cooky on top
pressing down the sides to keep
the filling in.
Oatmeal Bread
miss Nellie Bovendam)
8 cups rolled oats, cups hot
water, " cup sugar, " cup mo-
lasses, l scant tbsp. salt, 1 yeast
cake. Mix thoroly the first five
ingredients and set to cool Cat
noon.) When lukewarm, add
yeast cake dissolved in tepid wa
ter. Let stand to rise in a warm
place until night when knead
with white flour, same as any
other bread. Let rise all night;
in the morning, make into loaves
let rise again and bake.
Pumpkin Pie
(Mrs. Addie Bruce)
1 pit. sifted pumpkin, scant
" cup sugar, l tbsp. molasses,
l tbsp. flour, mix sugar and flour
before adding to the pumpkin.
Thin with milk. Season with Gin
namon and ginger to taste. The
above amount is sufficient for
one large pie. Bake about 25
minutes or until there is a dark
crust formed on top. Use no
eggs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
JOURNEYING BY AUTO

A Lynden motorst can now sit in his own
car and travel to Seattle more quickly than jour-
neying by train. And this without straining any
speed laws The through paved road-but five
minutes of the trip now is over gravelled roads,
put the train in the background as far as speed
and convenience is concerned.
And only dozen years ago, the jolting jour-
ney to Bellingham took practically as long as the
entire Seattle trip now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
FOR THE MOTHERS
OF LYNDEN

I'm this column, The Tribune
presents authoritative information
from Federal and State Officials
on the Care and Training OF
Children.)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
AT THE RIGHT TIME

When the right time comes you are going to
see us throw our derby up in the air and whoop
for the 1910 school plan. Lynden is one of the
helped if proper distribution of school funds.
Adoption of this plan would mean a lowering of
school taxes here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
notice.!
Mr.. Farmers:

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
OERTEL, BROS, BLAINE, WN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

home Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Anderson and family, Mrs.
C. p. Dahl and Miss Martha
Knittle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
10000

An important debate was held in New York
on whether woman should lose her name after
marriage. What's a name? Now when woman
loses her temper after marriage, that's something.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
10000

Hughes received this week set of gold
scissors from Washington newspapermen, but
judging from the size of the Secretary's beard
they should have made it pruning shears.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
5000.

If we were the ladies, we'd get up campaign
or something to make the motorists quit saying,
"Step on Her"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

thought to comfort himself with--"Ten seconds
more and woulda made it."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
10000

Dayton (Wash.) has new institution called
the"Pietrzch High School," What grand school
yell they can make out of that!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
-OOOO-

The Ohio stage driver whose car was hit at
grade crossing and fifteen killed, has this
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church met at the home of Mrs.
Frank Cruikshank this afternoon.

Dinner guests at the Nessen
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

Save on magazines. Tribune.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

And then after solemn reflection:
mo. don't see that l owe Mr..
Wolf F'errari anything. / didn't
steal his stuff. I never noticed the
similarity between our pieces until
this minute. Isn't that just like us
composers? We are all striving for
beauty and naturally there are some
of us who will have similar inspira-
tions. But as I say, it takes a drag
TO get your stuff across and if they
insist that l give WOlf-Ferrari credit
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

third with a chorus of her very own.
1t was like topping of dainty
luncheon with dose of boiled par
snips.
Like it," smiled the blonde.
THAT chorus stands out from the
rest of the piece like the Woolworth
tower" we assured her. .'Are you
going to give Woif-Ferrari any credit
on the title page?"
"Who?"
wolf Ferrari."
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

tone foundation for his hopes. But
there are thousands like him. Good
voices and much praise in Seneca
Falls. Camden, Greenville. Fargo.
Sioux City and so on. Sensations in
the First Presbyterian Church choir
back home. years of saving and then
a New York singing coach. only. to
be convinced after all the money
is spent that vaudeville or small
voices in the musical comedies must
suffice. This lad went through all
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Puritani,' lie Prophete, Parsifal.
'Natoma,' Figaro. L lombard The
Juggler of Notre Dame 'Goetter-
daemmerung' and all the erstwhile
less famiIars, and consequently
there are all the more arias TO re-
construct"
What has been recounted, it seems
only fair to explain, took place In
the offices OF firm OF song pub
fishers. The head Of this firm is an
extraordinarily gifted young man.
whose sense of rhythm has made him
famous About these offices there
was much to remind one of the
average evening newspaper editorial
rooms. There was the same hap
hazardness about them and the
same undercurrent OF efficient rou-
tine.
These Offices of this music pub
fishing firm radiated irregulariy
from an oversize hub of reception
room. In this reception room were
fifty men and women. There were
vaudeville persons seeking new
songs. and every one of these ladies
and gentlemen was insisting that the
composer had not appeared who had
the genius to write a song of sufff-
cient brillance and originality to
show of the yearning artists com
plete personality.
Gimme a song and I'll make the
public forget Irene Franklin, Bert
Williams. Nora Bayes. Eva Tanguay.
Ruth Roye and the rest of them,"
they moan. But will they gimme
a song? Not a chance: not
chance,''
The Shrinking Violets.
In that reception room crowd
there were amusing composers. And
oh. for the assurance and self-con-
fidence of these unsung ladies and
gentlemen Why. there are unread
authors who would joyously sign
away their rights to ten years OF
life for little shred of the intre-
pidity of these strugglers after
fame and fortunel Did they ad-
vance upon the editor with diffidence.
hoping. hoping. hoping that he would
see in their stuff the merit It's
creator or assembler sees? OR did
they come fearfully forward like
Montaigne. saying:
II have here only made nosegay
OF culled flowers and have brought
] Continued on Following P0Oe.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Not even music
publishers can do
that. I'll have 'em
pleading with me
before long,"
"Sure thing" We
gree d as we
edged Off.
Maybe l would
be fairer to ex-
plain that she's an
extreme case" said
the song plugger.
who. by the way.
used to cherish
vast ambitions and
had a good barry
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
The Happenings Of Day in a Jazz Factory Where
Grand Opera Is Made Safe for Terpsichore

for having had the same theme as 1
have here, I'm willing. Some of the
best of us have had to make conces-
sions until the public knows us.
After that there's nothing to it.
There's one thing you can't do and
that's fool the music loving public.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ABLE OF ENTS

Page
These Are the Music Makers.
By w. A. Davenport
The Greater Liars. By Eileen O'Connor
The Thrillers of Bygone Youth .........
Sxty-fve Years in Wall Street.
By Edwin c. Hil...
Quintuplets and More. e.................... S
Provincctown To-day and Yesterday. $500.
Hohenlohe Scores Crown Princes
Memoirs. By Prince Alexander Hohenlohe.
Fortune for an Old Stamp ....... 8
San Francisco Reporters Paradise.
By Edward w. Townsend. =. Q
The Bride Paths of New York. ....... 10
Around the Clock in Barcelona
BY Blanche McManus =. II
Chronicle and Comment.
BY Arthur Bartlett Maurice. :.
Authors Works and Their Ways ..........
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

least. You see. the
great majority OF
them have had
some rudimentary
m us ic training.
They've become
more or less famil-
lar with the more
popular of what
they call the class
ical pieces. The
queer thing about
them is that they
seem to think that
they individually
are the only per-
sons in the city
familiar with these
old stand-bys. For
instance, they used
to come in with
the anvil chorus.
the toreador song
and the 'Miserere'
until they got tired
of hearing each
other insist that il
was original stun.
Now they seem
to have broadened
out a bit. Maybe
the monographs
are TO blame for
this additional fa-
miliarity. Nova
days we hear T
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

1.-The gent who wrote the Jewels
of the Madonna'?"
yes"
"Why I never thought of that.
Now that you mention it. there is a
suggestion Of his stuff in this, amt
there?"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ITO be sure, dearie. "

''To be sure, dearie."
''Awfully sorry. darling" refused
the owner of the dilapidated master
piece, "but you're interrupting me.
Besides, don't you think that pieces
that are going to be heard in public
should be given the preference?"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Page
The World of Letters Others See IT,. I3
The Doctor in the House ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
The Ghost That Never Was Explained.
BY L. M. Cramer.. IS
Manipulating the Spooks. BY George Wood. I6
How Selma Lagerlof Wrote
Costa Berling". =. II
The Restless Genius of Gordon Craig.
By Barrett H. Clark. -. I8
Bringing the Totem Here.
BY H. S. Gillespie. =. 10
Novels by Mrs. Wharton and Mrs. Burnett.
Reviewed by Hildegardc Hawthorne. -.
The Book Factory By Edward Anthony. :.
For Women Readers in Current Magazines. az
Books of the Week. Observation-Disclosures. a3
correspondence -. .'.s.... q
The World of Foreign Books.
German Books BY Ludwig Lewisohn :. a4
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Rather skillfully
We maneuyered
the blonde out of
range, and pres
emily we found
another pi a n o
which We pcs
sessed by dint OF
a measure of
rough stuff. The
unrecognized ge-
MUS proceeded to
play two-thirds OF
Wolf + errari's
II e | t er skelter
dance and filled in
I h e remaining
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Homer and went and took what
they might require No chance.
Tell one of those malpractitioners
that they have perpetrated dirty
trick on Wagner. BiZet, Dvorak.
-Grieg. Tschaikowsky, Goldmark.
Mendeissohn. Beethoven or OMEN
bach and-well. come over here and
. I'll introduce you to a girl who mas
been in every song publishing house
in New York trying to sell snappy
reconstruction of the intermezzo
from -Ferrari's Jewels OF the
Madonna.
"Au she's doing is waving the
bloody shirt in the face of the Ric-
cartis 1t might be all right II
: she'd give credit to Wolf-Ferrari and
confess on the title page that she
= has taken certain artistic license in
handling his stuff That is. it would
be all right il her manipulation or
Ermanno's best stuff was clever. But
no-but come over and meet her.
The writer hereof was presented
10 cold blonde. She gave one the
impression of having been carved
from a tinted wax taper. Six or eight
gold teeth challenged her hair.
aIts the same story all over the
city" said she. "It isn't a question
of what you've done or what you've
created. Oh. no. 1t is who you are.
I'm an artist with eight years OF
stage experience. / know what the
discriminating public wants. but do
YOU think that I can get my stuff
across? Would you like to hear
.Cammor.sta.' as I have called this
piece? Given chance 1t is going to
knock them SITTER than 'Dardanella'
did"
Near by a piano was being as
saulted by middle aged lady who
seemed TO have recently been lac
auered. A smallish. pert looking
person she was, and she was play
ing for her own benefit a much cor
rected score that needed dry clean
Ing or something.
''Dearie." purred the blonde COM
poser of the new 'Dardanella." would
you mind letting me play for the
gentleman. being that your lovely
piece doesn't seem TO have much Of
an audience"
''Your own stuff" Queried the lac
Quered lady.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
By WALTER A. DAVENPORT.
. .t- OR. example" said the song
. Il p'usssr, Il wouldn't bat
an eye If they handed me

a sprightly arrangement of Isolde's
Liebestod, Isolde's love death song.
YOU know, and told me to put 1t over.
That would probably be the last, last
straw. but I've tried it with The
Evening Star from Tannhaeuser' and
.Vissi d'arte d'amour' from 'Tosca'
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

and I'm bel di We
dremo' from Ma
ma Butterfly
You know. Some
Day He'll Come
OF course the
dance orchestras
do it better be-
cause you can
cover up with sax
ophones what the
voice refuses to
ndnule.
mo. / wouldn't
be at all surprised
il at this minute
one of those Cat
least one) jazz
beaux and jazz
bellies in the recep-
ton room there
has a manuscript
of a fox trot Goa
structed { + o m
Richard Strauss's
Morgen' or Bach's
Air for the G.
String.
"Oh. Lord, it
isn't. how can
they do it?' but
how do they do
it?' And believe
me. you can't tell
them they've emu
lated old man
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

that Fortunately he has a great
deal Of personality and he is some-
thing of genius at plugging songs.
OF course there are many who were
born song pluggers and who never
aspired beyond.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Who Was Verdi?

Yes" he repeated. maybe she
is an extreme case. although l don't
know. We have men and women
coming in here to sell stun that
makes you admire their nerve. at
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26

JAZZ! A tin dishpan and an auto horn, A squeaky fiddle and a rat eating corn, A baby's rattle and a puppy's whine, A coWbell jangle and rosined
 That's jazz A saxophone, an exploding bomb, A locomotive whistle and a big bass drum, A rowling tomcat and frightened fowl, A ripping seam and a hound dogs
 That's jazz. A caliope and a whirligig, An alarm clock tattoo and a squeal- ing pig,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922
ALASKA LIGHTS MAGNIFICENT

of the universe, the Alaska Lights, or or 0 Aurora Borealis, were magnificent at F o'clock at Cordova last night "Nlght- hawks'' gazed at the radiant spectacle in awe and wonder The movement of the vast beams their colors and coruscations. were harmom- ous, indicative of the almighty power winch controls them.
 One thought of the words of the great scientist, Herbert Spencer, who declared:
 ''Amid all the mysteries by which we are surrounded, nothing is more certain than that we are ever in the presence of an infinite and eternal energy from which all proceeds :" The aurora proclaims the presence every where of the universal energy and 1ntell1- genc-the living God
 Animals gaze at the Alaska Lights in stu bid wonder unable to think of their meaning but instinctvelv worshiping the almighty pow CT of the Creator. Man alone, being dlvlne to the extent of his ability to think, under stands the glorious phenomena. He knows there is naught to fear Being intelligent, he contemplates serenev the visible dmonstra- ton of the Mystic Weaver, as the "heavens declare.'' His glory.
 Thoughtless persons of the colored race, see- ing such a snectace. would drop on thelr knees in adoration: ''De Lawd am comin'.'
 The Lord has come is everywhere, work ing His wonders, in the form of universal harmony and intelligence.
 It is high time for science to declare world war upon mans arcl-enemv, fear, in all of it's forms. Fear is the cause of most Of the woes. The s'personal devil'' is the symbol of it,
 Fo, 4o ln ooct ont
 Non-resistant thought is the weapon to- abolish fear All the creative forces now at work in the world should be concentrated up- on the universal task of directing the thoughts of men along channels of power. It is just as easy to generate confidence and hope as 1t is to awaken feelings of distrust and des- pair.
 Man needs to be forced to realize that he is one with the infinite power, and that his conscious will and sub-sonscious mind can overcome any adverse condition. When he understands this truth. he will cease to fear.
 While there's life, there's hope. As long as one can think, one is powerful if the thoughts are of the right kind.
 
 Close reading of the ponderous tonnes of science, with view to devising practical system of utilizing the truth, turns one back to the Sermon On the Mount. That s all there is to it. There is no mystery about it. ''God is love-" and the spirit of love is all-conquer- ing. This is the secret of the power of the church, which is the abiding place of the spirit of love, power-house generating faith, hope, courage and all the positive qualities.
 Faith evokes the imperative demand for better conditions, disregards criticism and ridicule, develops confidence and courage, strength and harmony, and causes one to adopt and maintain, positive mental attitude toward fear and all evil.
 When the mind is concentrated upon task, desiring good and unselfish results it is in- vlncible, for when the will-the conscious guardian-is suspended in sleep, the sub-con-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26

The British are much agitated over the threatened American ship subsidy program, They see in it the greatest single menace to their own maritime supremacy, which is a good reason for its adoption by Congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26
HE WAS A "WISER"

HE WAS A WISER"
 q suppose you will take friend wife to the automobile show this year."
 "No, sir, I haven't the price,"
 What are you talking about, it will only cost you buck to get in"
 That's all right but it would prob- ably cost me sedan or a roadster to get out"
 There's always room at the top for the cream.
 It takes a drug store to make the girls blush. A farmer living near Flint, Mich igan, dropped dead while splitting wood. It would be a great saving of manpower if men would let their wives split the kind1ing. The report that Babe Ruth struck out twice during a practice game caused more excitement at our house than the recent conference did. We have noted, from our past experiences, that a whole lot of nf time every year. Watch your step. A magazine writer halls MeSsrS
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26
THE RULING PASSION

Percy-Now that we've been all through the exhibits, what has pleased you the most in the show?
 Polly-The ladies' gowns, old dearS
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26
OUR LEISURE CLASS

OUR LEISURE CLASS Englishman-You have no leisure class in America.
 American - Oh, haven't we. Did you ever see one of our plumbers at work?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26
EIGHT PAGES

Mellon and Schwab as our leading financial revivalists." Won't Billy Sunday be jealous?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26

The most needed auto accessory is a bank balance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26

The female after specie knows how to work the male.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26
"No, WE WOULDN'T LOOK"

Did you, ever see salad dress ing, inquires a waggish correspond ent in the Boston Transcript.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26

Russia claims we owe her several million rubbles. That's almost dol lar.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26

If it's Job Printing The Daily Times Is equipped to handle anything from a visit ing card to a news paper. Our work Is the best. Our prices are reasonable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26
That's Jazz

There is $1.05 worth of silver in a dollar and $030 worth of steak.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26
Alaskatalla Petroleum Company
 CORPORATION
 Cordova, Alaska 
FULLY PAID
NON-ASSESSABLE

Some of the men who have bought Stock in the Aaskataa Petroleum Company
 Calvin C. Carpenter, Mgr, McDougalSouthvck, Seattle. Dr. E. B. Riley Aberdeen, Wash.
 John E. Savage, Proprietor, Hotel Butler, Seattle Theodore B. Bruener, Attorney Aberdeen, Wash. L. B. Humberger, Aberdeen Wash.
 M. R. Hickey, Aberdeen, Wash. H. M. Delanty, Aberdeen Wash.
 D. w. Miler Aberdeen, Wash. @# !. J. Kauf1nann Aberdeen, Wash.
 c. F. Haferty Pres., Pioneer Packing Co.,, Aberdeen Captain A. E. Lathrop, Cordova, Alaska.
 S. K Bowes Aberdeen Wash. ..:ia. ~ L. C. Isaacson, Aberdeen, Wash.
 E. B. Benn, Aberdeen Wash.
 w. L. Norris Aberdeen, Wash. ..".' l. Farnham Proprietor Hotel Atwood, Seattle. " Teddy Taylor Proprietor, Hotel Atwood Seattle H. E. Plank Mgr, General Electric Co.,, Seattle. Roy Worth Mgr Pacific States Electric Co.,, Seattle. T. J. Donohoe Attorney, Cordova Alaska. C. E. Firdning, Cordova Alaska. Lee Harpole Cape Hnchinbrook Lighthouse Cordova, Alaska. These men believe that the Elaine Group devel ,ped will be money maker They practical business nen Why not join them9 >> >&". ..t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26

A heather Chinese saying his pray
 CTS, A monkey in china closet falling
 downstairs-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26

A magazine writer halls Messrs
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26

When we think on these things, and learn to understand them, we form the habit of ruling ourselves, taking advantage of our in- finite powers, coming at last into our kingdom We learn, with Lyman Abbott, that God dwells in man, rather than operating upon him from without We learn the meaning of the Bible statement: "Know he not that ye are the temple of the living God?" Thus we turn our powers into channels of service, and, by use- fitness, attain growth and success. Finally, we learn the truth-that mans objective and subjective mind when in harmony with the infinite, can control absolutely all conditions in life and make heaven of earth. s@
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26

When the mind is concentrated upon task, desiring good and unselfish results, it is in- vlncible, for when the will-the conscious guardian-is suspended in sleep, the sub-con-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26

These men believe that the Elaine Group devel- oped will be money maker. They practical business Why not join them? ,> ,&~> .@s