davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Harry Schuitema. Mrs. NJ.
Meenk. Mrs. VIM. Wander Griend.
The afternoon was spent with
needlework and music. Dainty
refreshme nts were served.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29

Frank Alexander, Principal of
the Lynden Public Schools. who
is attending the summer school
at the University at Seattle. spent
the weekend at his home here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Ernest Dean will be host
ess to the Amphictyon club mem
bers at her home Friday after
noon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Eva Thompson returned
Friday from Everett, where she
attended the annual conference
of the w. H. NJ. S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29
Fifteen.for.Floors

Fifteen.for. Floors Narnish.
This vsrnish is uneIcellei
for beauty of finish, durabil.
ity and ease OF application.
Rolling furniture. boiling
water, heel marks, everyday
wear and tear have no effect
on this glossy, elastic and
durable finish.
We also make Decor-t Var.
nish Stains. Allpurpose Var.
nishes. Rubber.Cement Floor
Paint. Washable Wall Finish.
Silkenwhiie Enamel. Full-rw,
Wax. Auto Enamel, Fuller's
Finish lkalsominel Porch az
PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29

ed the demonstration, handled
his subject we'll and with under
standing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29

John Rutgers family spent Thurs
day, at Birch Bay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-29

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Lyndeu
Lodge, No. 1877 meets every
Monday evening at I. o. o. F..
hall. All Knights cordially invit-
ed. w. G. Hemingway, KRIS.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
FOUGHT IN THE WAR OF 1912
England, Decorated at Princeton
for First Time.

A half centnry after the origination
of memorial. or decoration day, on
which tribute is paid to those who
have died in the nations wars, the
graves of 21S Americans who fought
in the War of 1912 were decorated for
the first time last Memorial day.
At Princeton, England, there are the
graves of 21S Americans who died
while held prisoners of war in Dart
moor prison. The parish church in
the little village of Princeton was built
by the labor of these and number of
French prisoners.
For many years the, sod which COW
cred the remains of these sons OF
America was unmarked. Finally one
of the governors of the prison had a
cairn and monument erected to mark
the resting place of England's worthy
enemies Their graves, however, had
never been decorated in the manner in
which the graves, of other American
heroes are decorated until the London
post of the American Legion placed a
| large wreath over their resting place
on last Memorial day.
On the same day that the graves OF
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
LESSON IN GENTLE BRAKING
No Quicker or Certain Way Of Sending
Tire to Junkman Than to Stop
With Jerk.

Apply the brakes considerably and
the car will soon show its gratitude.
because gentle brake application re-
duces the strain on tires. wheels.
springs and other parts. If the
brakes are applied with full force at
least one. if not both rear wheels are
likely to lock. and in sliding along the
ground noticeable amount of rubber
is scraped from the tire at the point
where it contacts with the ground
There Is no quicker nor more certain
way of sending tires quickly 70 q rub
bish heap or the junkman. Harsh
brake application wears the brake lin
ing unduiy and pulls and racks the
whole car. Much greater economy Will
be obtained and much less trouble will
he experienced If the brakes are used
as sparingss rs possible.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

and to commanders-in-chie of armies
in the field. No officer in between is
eligible to receive the medal. Yet
Lange was awarded two. One Marshal
Petain pinned ON his O. D. Several
months after the armistice Lange
opened registered package with a
French stamp on it and found another
MedaIlle Militaire.
The highest honor Nebraska could
give one of its World war heroes went
to Lange also. He was chosen by the
state commander of the American Le-
gion to officially represent Nebraska
at the burial in Arlington cemetery of
the Unknown Soldier" The Distin-
guished Service cross, bestowed person
ally by General Pershing, the CroiX de
Gueri'e with palms and the knowledge
that he carried Merle Hay from the
trenches are other things that remind
Langs of his war service. Hay was
the first Iowa boy killed in the war
and one of the first three American
koyS % de in action.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
PROPER CARE OF
MOTOR BATTERY
Corroded Terminals Are FIRE.
quentB Source of Trouble,
Says Prof. BrokaW.
FLOW OF CURRENT RETARDED
After corrosion Has Formed Best Way
to Get Rid of1t Is to Serape the
Terminals Until There Is
Bright Lead Finish.

Corroded terminals are the CHIEF
source of battery trouble, according
to H. Clifford Brokaw, technical direc-
tor of the West Side Y. NJ. G. A. Auto
mobile schools, He explains that
occasionally the self-starter Will not
work while the lights, horn and igni
ton operate smoothly.
"This condition may be traced" he
adds, ito corroded or poorly fitting
battery terminals which will only al
low sufficient amount of current to
pass to operate the lights and horn
Az .sse starting motor takes larger
amount of current, the resistance may
be great enough to prevent 1t from
operating
To Remove Corrosion.
"Corrosion is formed bS~ the action
of the electrolyte or acid in the bat
tery. After it has formed. the most
satisfactory way to get rid of it Is to
scrape the terminals until there is
bright lead finish. Washing the ter
minals with ammonia or some other
alkaline solution will neutralize any
acid that may be present and prevent
corr0sion. When such washing Is
done. care should be taken that none
of this solution gets into the battery.
"After the terminals have been
scraped and the parts assembled, care
should be taken to see that the ter
minals make contact for the full area
of their surface. firm and full con-
tact is required to supply the amount
Of current for the starting motor.
Some motorists coat the terminals
with vaseline or other grease TO pre-
vent the acid from coming in contact
with the joint.
Lights Burn Out Entirely.
sIf the corrosion becomes too great,
or If the contact from any other rea-
son becomes poor, the lights are apt
TO flare up to excessive brightness. and
If the contact is so poor that no cur
rent can pass or If the wire should
become disconnected from the bat
tery. the lights will burn out entirely
in most systems This Is because the
generator which charges the battery
Is designed to deliver sufficient cur
rent to charge the battery at low
speed, and when the engine Is speed
ed up il will deliver more than is nee
essary. The system of regulating
the voltage in most cases is such that
the battery plays an important part
in keeping the voltage from rising to
a point where 1t will burn out the
lights and damage other parts.
CASUALLY about the only attention
battery requires is to keep the plates
covered with an electrolyte by adding
distilled water. Water containing
minerals might damage the battery or
at least interfere with its proper ac-
tion."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
The Private,s Dilemma.

ia like to be a corpril ard with the cor
p ills stand,
A cheSron on my coat slave and a war
rlnt in my hand
But when think it over all my hope to
gloom descends,
ia Ike to be corpris -but I'd rather
have my friends.
The private marches dumbly-this way.
that way, what's the odds?
While the corpril joins the shouting when
the orders Right by squads!'
But when the drill is over then the COR
pril's glory ends.
oh, I'd like to be a corpril-but I'd rather
have my friends.
Tie extra pay comes handy and the chew
ron makes one proud.
But it's tough to be a noncom when your
heart is with the crowd,
To prosecute your buddies with commands
the captain sends,
Yes, I'd like to be corpril--but I'd rather
have my friends!
Gleason Pease, in American Legion
Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
whaddya Mean. Hard Luck?

The colonel had heard of two recent
disasters in the family of his colored
orderly and was surprised to find him
apparently as cheerful as ever when
he returned to duty after brief fur
Tough home.
well, Sam" said the colonel sym
pathetically, II hear you have had
some hard luck"
What, me, sub? Nossuh, All ain
had no hahd luck"
why. wasn't that your brother who
WIS killed in railroad wreck recent
~ and wasn't that your wife that was
hurt in an automobile accident?"
"Oh. yassuh. yassuh-but dat's deir
hahd Iuck-not mine" e."--American Le-
gi0n Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
you AUTO KNOW

That ordinary soap should not
be used on the highly polished
surface of the body Of the car.
because soap usually contains
free alkali or lye which enables
it to cut the dirt and grease
loose, but, at the same times in
jures the vanished surface and
wears off the attractive gloss
which is the pride Of the new ear
owner.
The best method is to use
hose alone, removing the nozzle
so that the flow of water comes
out slowly and does not tear the
grit against the gloss Of the car.
If, a hose is not available. large
sponge. and pail of water may
be used, but care should be
taken to rinse the sponge after
practically every stroke, in order.
to avoid scratching the finish.
A mixture Of a gallon of linseed
oil with a half-pint of good var
nisll makes an excellent renewals
agent for a surface which has
begun to dull. AS this is de-
signed only to freshen up the
varnish, the mixture should not
be sticky, but sufficiently oily to
impart a luster without catchT
ing dust.
Copyright. 1922, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Sex Misinformation and UnWholesome
Impressions in Formative Years
By DR. J. M. ExNER, American Social Hygiene ASSN

college revealed that the vast majority Of them
received their impressions of very age
the these impressions came from distinctly unwhoe
some ources This these unwhoeome
during the years of childhood and youth left uncorected
explain why subject of unduy occupying the foreground
Of the OF students
n promoting sex education colleges the
~ courses special teachers The purpose rather bring
about aenua of the subject natural constructive
as an the broader subjects to which has natural rea
ZION with nomang and attitude with respect
m m and to furnishing understanding Interpretation and vaua
on the subject will enable students to adjust sasfyingy
social philosophy of life
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

second, $500, and third, $3.50. The
banda " i'll be judged on the following
basis Playing rs points; appearance,
10 points; marching, 10 points; num-
Der CT instruments, points.
Tho winner of the drum corps con-
test will receive $3.50, with prize of
$100 for second place. Playing will
count for so points; appearance, 20
points: marching. 20 points; number
of instruments, 10 points.
NJ. S'oehler is former president
of the New Orleans branch of the
American Federation OF Musicians. He
served as band leader IN the Span
,ish-Amfrican and World ~ars and on
the Mexican border. During the
World war he was senior band mas
ter Of the Thirty-irst DIVISION.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Carrying On With the
American Legion

After spending two years in collect
ing funds for a clubhouse the Ameri-
can Legion post at Mangum, Okla. de-
cided the kiddies of the town needed
a playground more than the former
service men did a clubhouse. The
post acquired an eight-year lease TO
tract of land and will improve it and
provide the children with equipment.
The American Legion Auxiliary ma
tIonal headquarters in Indianapolis
Is trying to locate the greatest war
mother in Ameriea-that Is. the mother
who had the largest number of sons
in service. One Indiana community
has a mother who had seven sons in
the World war; others had as many
as five-but the auxiliary wants to
know definitely where in America Is
the woman who has the honor Of
having more than seven sons in serv-
ice.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

da and Nevada's representative on the
National Boulder canyon project, has
been made nominee for governor Of
the state. Under the national consti-
tuition of the American Legion. candi-
dates for paid, elective public office
cannot be officers of the Legion.
Mr. Scrugham was formerly nation
al vice commander Of the Legion. He
was commander of the service mems
organization in Nevada from May,
1919, until August, 1920 He was
chairman Of a special committee that
drew up the Legion four-fold plan for
adjusted compensation, which was la
ter embodied in the Fordney bill.
He was born in Lexington, KY, Jam
uary 10, 1880. He was graduated from
the State university of Kentucky in
1900 and received degree in mechani-
cal engineering in 1906 Mr.. Scrug
ham was professor of mechanical en-
gineering from 1903 to 1914 and dean
since 1914 Of the engineering college
of the University of Nevada. He was
made state engineer in 1917.
He was commissioned major of
artillery In December, 1917, and as
signed as production engineer in the
ordnance department at Washington.
He served ON various special assign
ments connected with artillery produc.
tion until after the signing of the
armistice.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Passing of the Cowboy Folks, Just Plain,
Orn'ry, Bowegged Humans"
By E. B. OSBORN, in London Post.

The stock farm has succeeded the vast unfend range and TIE life
described The Vgnan of Mr. Wis the most faithful and
beung picture of its kind American literature has vanished
petey spacious epoch of Mark Twan ukberry Finn
the minds that hevaere ga starting down
the Trail the OBo driving before them huge eoudke mob Of
the wild onghed cattle which would longer be worth their
keep
They themselves Of their historic appearance the
peculiar almost mpersona virtues Bart Smith that famous
legged humans"
But they truth apart workaday order OF civs
distinctive their Dress and the world the poorer
their passing After all who live horseback think horse
inevitably their Thoughts nhed little higher than those
of pedestrians ploddng in the dust
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

Charles E. Boeh-
Ter, who will con-
duet a prize con-
test among the
100 bands and
drum corps ex-
pected at the
American Legion
national conven-
tion in New Or
leans next OctO-
ber.
Prizes for the
band contest will
be: First, $1,000 /;
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

from class Our present laws whole
discriminatory It will not be before the of
alton will be dried such extent and principally through the
increasing xexempt securities that the present obecors
will demanding it. If all the members of
believe sales the solution of legislation would
vote for could opinion before the close Of the
of congress, make part of revenue laws.
take this the boring the farmers the
active energetic independent business and manufacturers of
the disastrous results affecting the future receipts
of restrictions placed the
securities The regular only be
affected but the received from estate will diminish
minimum The wealthy of country need tell them how
protect themselves taxation existing laws If they
wealth sufficient to provide for themselves and dependents they guar
anteed federal both
taxes by the transfer Of their holdings taxexempt securities
and at the time they take from the channels of legitimate business
that amount of capital that the natural growth and
development of industrial life also dprvng aborng of
needed employment.
The with which securities disposed Of has been
the of Of the states going headong into debt The
easily and spent exvagan and from the interest
the bonds will be heavy added burden the already overuned
taxpayers hope to the senate long enough this
evil corrected.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

national execu.
tive committee Of
the American Le-
gion from that
state, who has
rendered his res
ignation from that
position to Han
ford MacNider,
national comman-
der.
Mr.. Scrugham,
who has for some
time been state
engineer of Neva-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
BUMPER WILL PROTECT AUTO
Recently Invented Device May ne'
Attached to Any vehicIeMay
Be Readily Applied.

The Scientific American. ii iIisla-
trating and describing a bumper tfaa
invention of l. Rosenberg lS8 81.
Nicholas avenue. New York, says
The invention has for its object 90
provide a construction which may be
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
If the Medical Profession Once Applies Itself
to Extending Human Life
By DIR. S. S. GoLDwArER, in New York World.

The the future will become less and disease special
and health specialist He will be health organizer
will much of treating the sick of keeping
He doubtless interested research he today
but his research will be limited the discovery OF some disease
the old He will be interested
discovery mans will to live assert itself
long should be able to live? There is no telling Man
live long keep renewing the healthy tissues OF his
successfully exp all the toxins avoid disease and
nury replace of CELL
Setting any particular limit present state of ignorance to
mi quite unscentfc
profession applies itself to the task Of extending
human fe no reason doubt that its achievement will sare
the world
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
AUTOMOBILE.
@gMTMN<ISNgA

Children ana dogs are not responsi.
BILE for their actions ON highways
Flake graphite mixed with ordinary
lubricating oil to the consistency Of
butter is labor-saver. rust prevent
i've and an enemy Of squeaks on : mo-
torear.
The carhuretor should be adjusted
for summer driving so that the mix
ture will be leaner than in cold wealth
er. Only an expert. however, should
look after this.
In summer the radiator has 70 be
filled offener than in other seasons be-
cause water evaporates more quickly
In hot weather. AT interyals It should
be flushed out
Throw OUT the cluts1s before going
over bump in the road. The car then
merely coasts over the mound, the
shock is reduced. and the occupants
are prevented from hitting the ceiling
of the car.
Knocking in an engine is most com
monty caused by loose bearings, carbon
in cylinders. causing ore -lgrition, and
shocking ut high spark, opening the
throttle TOO quickly or driving with
spark too far advanced.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

/ Lange of Hart
ington, Neb., that
states most dec
GRATED World war
veteran. Co M
p a r a t | vely few
men who fought
for or wit h
France have had
the coveted Me-
d aill e Militaire
b e it ow e d on
them. This dec
Grafton goes only
TO enlisted men
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
O TIE O.
! ArGRICAN
LEGION
FOUR MEDALS ON HIS BREAST
Carl M. Lange Of Nebraska Is That
States Most Decorated World
War Veteran.

-Four medals on his breast and the
French cord on his arm make Carl NJ.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

If Restrictions Are Not Placed Upon Issues of
Tax-Exempt Securities
By SENATOR REED sMooT, in New York Times

predict that both bonus act and service pen
sion act will be in force perhaps within ten years. and
no doubt the aforementioned act within much shorter
time The burden of bonus bill, if passed, will be
bagatelle compared with what the service pension
act will be- have been considering the question Of
late as how best to raise the necessary amount of
money to meet the government expenses in the least
burdensome way for the taxpayers.
1t must be quite evident to all that future taxa
ton must be general it cannot be collected from any
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
LEGION MAN FOR GOVERNOR
James G. scrueham, Nevada Execu.
tive Committee Member, candi-
date for High Office.

The next governor Of Nevada may
be James @. Scrugham, member of the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
WILL CONDUCT BAND CONTEST
Charles &. BoehIer, Veteran Musician,
Selected to Direct National Con-
vention Feature.

Judging a baby Show is an easy task
compared to the role assigned to
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

used on an autonsobile or other We
hlcle, and when In use will protect
both the vehicle and the object struck
Another object is ta provide bumper
wherein a plurality of springs are
provided to present gradual increas-
ing resistance when the bumper
strikes an object. The device may
be readily applied or removed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

Children ana dogs are not RESPONSE
BILE for their actions on highways
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10

Continued on page 4,)
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10
COTTON MARKETS CONTINUE STEADY

The cotton markets continued steady today, yesterdays small declines be- ing covered today by advances of like proportion. March New York con. tracts closed 10 points higher at 17.12 cents and May points up at 1882 cents. New Orleans March and May each gained points net, closing at 1903 and l5,96 cents, respectively Spots in New York advanced points to 17.40 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 16 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10
HARDING ID
 FACESENATE
 ON TREATIES
(By the Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. 10.-President Harding expects to go before the sen ate between 3 and 1 o'clock this af- ternoon and present the treaties fram- ed at the limitation of arms confer ence.
 The address which he will deliver to the senate contains about 4,000 words.
 Some opposition has developed to the limitation and Far Eastern treaties which the president will ask adopted without reservations. Democratic senators also have movement on foot for calling Senator Underwood, Demo. cratic member of the American dele. gatlon, to account for his share in thu conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10
BRITAIN FIRM
 IN UNFOLDING
 GENOA PARLEY
-CRr the Associated Pressl

London, Feb. 10.-Great Britain in considering the note of the French government to the Unted States on the proposed international economic conference at Genoa. has decided not to agree to any proposition which will mean it's postponement unless re- quest to this effect IS made from Rome, it was stated today.
 The French note to America eX- plained it's failure to answer the in- vitation that d. the nation inviting the powers to the conference, it neei not officially accept, but intimate1 that it's participation might be limited in the event recognition is extended Russian soviet delegates at the inter- national table.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10
BR|T|SH'TO SEND
 ARMY TO IRELAND
(By the Associated Press)

London, Feb. 1O.-Premier Lloyd George formally announced to the house of commons today that he has notified Michael Collins of the pro- visional Irish government that recent kidnapping of Unionists in Ulster has shown the necessity for holding British troops in that country. Brit ish forces were withdrawn from all Ireland when the Anglo-Irish pact was signed and the provisional gov ernment established
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10
AGAIN REV|SES HOUSE 'SDRAFT
 OF BONUS TAX
CBy the Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb 10.-The subcom- mittee of the house ways and means committee today decided against the tax on bank checks as one of the ways for raising money for payment of the soldier bonus. However, it is understood that the full program of taxation for the bonus has been agreed upon.
 It was stated that the plan agreed upon is substantially the same as announced last night by the commit tee, except that the tax on bank checks has been discarded
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10
HARDING IN LETTER
 COMMENDS FARM SHOW
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 10.-Farmers at tending the live stock and crop show of the Red River Valley Farmers As sociation were told by President Harding in letter today that their show is very important. The work has been well begun and will continue to steadily improve, the president said.