davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Entertained at Breakfast
The Misses Martha and Frances
Matthews Of Rochester, Mimi.
and Miss Winifred Hilton OF San
Francisco were entertained at
breakfast Tuesday by Mrs. M.
]. Swim and Margaret L. Tew.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
JOHN p. BOERHAVE LEAVES
ON TRIP TO NEW YORK

Mr.. John Boerhave, of the Lyn-
den Department Store left Mon
day for the east, where he will
be Joined by Mrs. Boerhave, who
will accompany him to New York.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
-Four Cars Sold BY Lynden Dealer

G. w. Robertson, Lynden Ford
dealer, delivered four new cars
in the last few days. Warslng
Brothers got a sedan, +. A.
Clarke a touring car, Herbert
Fritz a touring car, and h. M.
Thiel a sedan
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
Former Resident Here

Miss Winifred Hilton, an early
day resident of Lynden, and now
a successful business woman OF
San Francisco is visiting friends
in LINDEN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
Leaves for Alaska

Miss Fannie Wander Mey ac-
companied the Shiels family to
Alaska where they will spend a
few weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Guests at the M. A. Hickey
home this week are the Misses
Ida and Helen Hood of Vancou-
yer B. c. and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Nelson, of North Yakima.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
To Attend ssWay.Earer"

Miss Jennie Wander Griend and
Miss Mary Polinder will leave
Saturday for Everett and Seattle,
where they will attend the Way
farer."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
Here From Iowa

Mrs. o. Overbaugh OF Gold
field. Iowa, has arrived in Lyn-
den to visit her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Elder. and brother
W. II. Elder.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
I'll. OOrdt Family on Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Oordt, Arthur
Maggie and Elizabeth Oordt,
motored to WILDLY Island Tues
day where they will spend a few
days.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Zinkey, who
have been visiting at the George
Frick home, left Saturday for
their home in Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
Joins Store Staff

Edward LIE Cocq has been ad-
ded to the staff at the Lynden
Department Store, during the
summer months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Bellingham Minister To Speak
Rev. Kanaar of Bellingham
will speak at the Baptist Church
Sunday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
Return From Orting

Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie Tremain
returned Thursday from Orting.
where they had been visiting at
the home of Rev. w. 0. Benadom.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

To Give Ice-Cream Social
The Be-of-Service club of Wi
ser Lake and Ten Mile will give
a program and ice-cream social
at the Ten Mile Hall Saturday
evening. Everyone is invited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
Leave on Camping Trip

Miss Martha Knittle and MISS
Pearl Nessen left Friday night
for Hoods Canal, in the Olympic
Mountains, where they Will join
a camping party.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Van Ry, July 3rd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
Return From East

The Arthur Meenk family
returned Saturday from a trip TO
the east.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

John Troost Jr. is moving to
the house situated at the corner
of 14th and Edison SITS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
Camp mt Cottonwood

OahIF AT NUttoHVV
The Misses Elizabeth and Elsie
Schuyleman and Elsie Worthen
are among the campers at Birch
Bay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Daughter at Van Dalfsen Home
A baby daughter was borr
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. join
Van Dalfsen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Mrs. L. koole and children are
spending a few days at Cotton
wood Beach.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Heutink, July IA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
Cuts Knee Badly

Charlie Bussard cut his knee
ouite severely one day last week
while working in the woods.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Richard Dresman has left for
Yakima, where he is employed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ecker
entertained at dinner Tuesday ev-
ening for Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Stearns. and Mrs. Stearns Sr.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Son Arrives at A. Hickey nome
A son was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Hickey wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Mrs. E. z. Talmadge is i'll.
, 1922-05-25

ton as the present one. No other congress in the
history of the United States ever enacted a greater
percentage of legislation promised by the admins
tration- The debts inherited from 4 Democratic ad-
ministraaon, however great and unwarranted, must
be paid. They must be paid by levying of taxes. The
Republican congress must write the tax laws to pay
debts. There are no popular forms Of t~axtion. hence
criticism of any tax law is to be expected But the
new tax law written by the Republican congress
a further reduction next year. Despite the neees-
sity of meeting the obligations left it by the Demo
cratic administration. by the closest cooperation be-
tween the executive and legislative branches has
reduced the national expenditures by almost SO, oOO,-
100000.
Under the Republican administration government.
bonds have advanced Is per cent since March 4, 1921,
selling at par or above for the first time since they
were issued. On the other hand. new government
lear a lower rate of interest than any time since the
pre-war period. The interest rate has been lowered
from z per cent to a pre-war level by the federal
reserve bank. this making It easy for legitimate inter
ests to obtain necessary credit.
"The basic industry of agriculture has been placed
on its feet by n series of laws enacted by the present
congress with the result that today that great in
dustry, representing one-third the population and 40
per cent Of the buying power of the country, looks
forward to a year of prosperity where it faced utter
ruin when the Republican administration came into
power.
sit really makes some difference at the end of n
year whether the government has been controlled by
ar administration that is generally right or by one
that is generally wrong.
"These are only the high lights of the accomplish
hehts OF the hepubhcan administration since March
4, 1921. The Republican party will go to the public
this fall upon that record. It will assume the often
sive. 1t will appeal to the hard, everyday common
sense of the American people. 1t will make its fight
upon facts.
1.-THE issue will be whether the work so well begun
is to be halted or to be continued. There is no middle
ground between the Democratic party and the Repub-
liean party. The nation will either continue the Re
publican party in power or it will express a prefer
enee for the methods and policies of the Democratic
party by the election of a Democratic congress. To
do this would deadlock the machinery of the govern
ment.
"The splendid record written by the Republican
party since March 4. 1921, has been possible because
Of the cooperation between the executive and legisla-
tive branches of the government. There can be no
twilight zone Of responsibility in national administra-
ton. A friendly congress cooperating with the
executive is essential to the completion of the Repub-
lican program Of reconstruction and .readjustment."
, 1922-05-25
Our Great Court

BUSINESS SHoUL NOT profit at the expense
ID of the health of little children is universal belief.
That child labor is expensive to the nation, an offense
OF the race and their country above immediate mon
etary profit, is undenied.
But there are worse things than child labor; things
which could wreck these United States much quicker
even than the exploiting of many little children.
One of these is the overthrowing of those founda-
ton stones upon which this nation is built; let there
be no foundation and the superstructure will crumble.
Let there be no nation, and children here will be as
the children of Russia--starved, helpless, dead by
thousands.
The supreme court of the United States has just
ruled that the 1919 child labor law was unconstitu-
'ticnal. Doubtless the e~xploiters of children rejoiced.
But there are many who love children who have not
criticized the decision, just as there have been many
who are heart and soul for prohibition who believe
the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act have
done more harm than good. Admittedly. the 1919
child labor law would have stopped child labor. But
it would also open the doors to the federal govern
ment taking over all rights not reserved TO and by
the states, a thing expressly forbidden in the funda-
mental law of our land.
Let US, by all means, do away with child labor. But
let us do it by aroused public sentiment, by state leg
islation, by education, by willingness to follow Him
who would have little children suffered to come unto
Him, not by tampering with the strength of the
country where children are most free, where children
have most opportunity. where children are best pro
tected.
Let US thank God for a supreme court which can
think for the country as a whole, even before it
thinks of exploited children.
, 1922-05-25
To Be Continued

somstlnes n finds an old. stra,
magazine
Where some e~nthraiing tale /,
g7yiy spun
Unto a point that makes one.
pulses run
High WITH Suspense. and then ones
eye have seen
To 30 continucd.~ and ones search
has been
In vain for what comes next. so -,
must so
With quest ~un5oived. whether Jos
Pursued its los; and bathing heroine.
Our lives arc ike that history hall
told;
One never knows how this or tina,
may end.
Hc~ high resolves their purpose may
unfold.
conflicts their participants may
bend.
And yet. somehow. one feels n SHAH
At last to md the sequel to zach tale
-chariotte Becker.
, 1922-05-25
Temple to Masonry

In the very heart OF the moot ex.
elusive and beautiful residential sec
ton Of northwest Washington, ID. c.
lies the Dean tract" OF land. nins
acres In extent. covered with maenifj
cent trees. and the most coveted and
eagerly desired piece Of land in all ths
District Of Columbia Il was recentiy
purchased by The Woman's' Founda.
lion TO preserve it from real estate az
erosion.
Now h tract has been sold to the
Masonic fraternity OF the District,
which Will erect upon II a temple tc
one or more million dollars. Thu
land was purchased for a consIdera
ton understaood TO be 5000, 900. and Il
amply largo enough TO uermit the cree
ton OF several temples should such be
found desirable.
Civic authorities are loud in their
praise of the Women's Foundation
which declined TO permit the beautiful
park to be cut UP into building lots
or disposed OF to anyone for any pur
pose Whatsoever until a pledge was
made to preservt for the city the ma,
jority OF the magnificent trees which
grew upon the land.
When the plans as made are real
lied, the nations capital will have
something seldom or never seen in
fraternal buildings - a great temple
adequately and completely surround
ed by broad lawns and wooded areas
OF the most magnificent builirss
in the world are in America. 1t is
pointed out, and among the most teau
tiful are several with no foreground
or background the wonderful Penn
sylvania railroad station in New York
City. the Woolworth building. and the
city hall in Philadelphia being cases
in point
, 1922-05-25

the p~erisnabie food. like opened tins
OF milk. the meat. the pork. butter
and such things and placed them
down in the hole on the rock base.
Then he placed the wooden cover over
them and placed a-large stone on IL
TO hold It in place md keep wood
chucks and other proving animals
out.
Ned sim laughed. I'm sure every
thing Will be frozen so solid that we
can't get our teeth into IL. especially
with this hot sun pouring down on it,"
he declared.
Thanks for the tip" said Ted. and
he piled some thick branches over the
cover 10 keep the hot sun from shin.
ing directly on the hatch or cover.
The little Drawing shows how Ted
went about It. From A tt b shows
the wrter line. r being tho water and
b TO c being the surface of the wat
ed. Ted made the hole SO close to the
edge of the water hat the water ma
turaliy seeped into It as Il always
does very close to n lake or river. f
shows ithe stones, which are in the
water in the hole. Note the food
stuff in water proof cans, jars end
buckets. placed on these stones. The
cover is F. BY covering the hole and
shielding IT with branches from the
sun. the place is always cool not
anywhere near freezing. OF course.
but always cool enough to prevent
food from spelling.
You are q great inventor" admit
ed Ned a week later when the "refrig-
orator" had beef tried out, and found
to be a success
'If h farmers wives can keep
milk cool in n spring house. 1 thought
this thing ought to work." explained
Ted. CNednesday-'The Boys Explore
Their Island.'D
, 1922-05-25
Modern Girls Horizon

IT is REFRESHING after a surfeit of criticism of
l. the iniquities of the flapper to hear what is said
by Mrs. Speer, president of the national board of the
Y. W. c. A, at a recent national gathering of that
association. The horizon of an intelligent girl of IS
today is wider than that of the savant of the period
of 1900, says Mrs. Speer.
"The camera and the illustrated paper have brought
the world to the girls door. The morning paper
brings her the worlds politics and scandal. The
movie, with its crude lights and lines, tends
to destroy the fine edge of imagination, or would
butes of youth. Modern science pours into the lap
of young people great stores of treasure, along with
the alloy; why should they not want to try everything,
explore all the avenues of life?
"These remarks are not offered as an apology for
the alleged indiscreitions for the modern girl, but
they are a sympathetic attempt to realize the gitua-
of the young girl coming out into the life of the
present time. OF course, girls in their teens behave
quite differently from their gr~andmothers and
mothers, but they arc living in a different world. By
common consent and not as an acceptance of the
theories of radical minorities, schools and colleges
have been founded for the youth of both sexes.
Larger and larger number are aviling themselves of
the opportunities which these institutions have to
offer. The whole tendency of the times is to throw
the gates of knowledge wide open to all who care to
enter in, and it is only the cynic and pessimist who
do not admit that, however b~lameworthy large sec
tions of the population are, the number of people
who desire to fit themselves adequately for life in a
perplexing world is on the increase.
'Tf the modern girl is freer than her predecessor.
she is. like her brother, more sef-possessed. Her
range of experience and of information is wider and
her desire to know greater. She has seen more of the
world and heard more of it, if not directly, then by
the vicarious efforts of scores of agencies. She has
no doubt broken through many irrational taboos, but
she is trying hard to replace them with standards
more suitable to the complexities of life in this gem
Grafton. And il it is put to a male vote whether she
is to return to the dress, manners, temperament and
century ancestor, there will only be an insignificant
minority to vote against her as she is"
, 1922-05-25
H U~l7cHecHARm
* ~ ADD g
@ e PIRNT EAOoT
% FOR LITTLE. FRIENDLY FOLKS
~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
ADVENTURE TRAILS
ADVENTURE TRAILS
Biazsd for You by Lewis Allen Browne

y am afraid hat a good deal OF our
o Is going to spoil in n hot
weather" sid Ted. ruefuiiy. .sThe
condensed milk after II Is opened. our
pork and butter and such things"
W couldn't bring a refrigerator
along with usr' grinned Ned. RE.
member you're not in the city now
But we might make a refrsgen-
tori exclaimed Ted.
Ned laughtsd heartily. Sure" he
cried. and hang out an ice card IN
the tree. I suppose JOINS the Icemrn
will row over here eight miles every
morning TO leave ten cents worth OF
ice for US"
w don't need ice. ana I'm sure
1 can do it" Ted said. half 70 himself
as he grabbed Tho spade and ran down
to the shore.
"We do need Ice to prevent our
food and spelling. and I'm sure
don't know what 1t Is you think you
can do insisted Ned az he followed
him.
Bring me some Ct those nice round
stones. the ones about as large as Co
coanuts.' was Ted's pulling order.
He was captain on this day. AS they
had mad Il a rule always to obey
without question. Ned began bringing
the stones while Ted carefully viewed
the shore and started to dig a hole
about o fete from the edge OF the
water where h land sIoped rather
sharply.
That's enough stones I Think said
Ted. Ned paused to watch him.
y need TO dig any more. you've
struck water Ned commented.
Submarine stuff" laughed TED as
he continued to shovel out the mud
that was below the water level. The
hole was nearly two and a half feet
wide. Ted ent for n bucket and bail.
ed out tho water n continued TO
shovel until he had a hole nearly three
and a half feet deep, and two feet
Of this depth vas below the water.
line.
Help me toss in the stones" he
said.
Ned did as he was asked but SON
tinued TO laugh. You're a Wonder
you are" he exclaimed. you work
hard to dig n hole and then fiji 1t up
with stones.-
"whoai Stop No more stones"
shouted Ted and he began to remove
some Ned had thrown into the hole.
Then he arranged them carefully
until they formed a rather level sur
face about even with the sufac of
the water. After that he got some
old driftwood boards and made a
square cover that would cover the en-
tire hole.
Now" said Ted. wen have to
FRY This ernerinent II 7 am rL0ht
this is n good refrigerator. II I am
wrong. then Nv had a lot OF fun and
worked up some good muscle"
, 1922-05-25

rates for the longer distances arr too
high. that class nnd commodity rates
In Wyoming have not been made on
any definite basis and that the class
rates over the several roads should
be mi<led on some definite basis.
They propose as n statewide distance
scale OF class rates. las per cent OF
the present RITES resulting from the
order in the Missouri River Nebraska
cases.
The Burlington and the Colorado
and Southern low have in cffecS from
Denver to Douglas. Casper and other
Wyoming points on the line through
Casper 10 Billings. class rates which
range from lo1 to iO7 per cent Of he
present ra.es under the Missouri
Rdver-Nehraska scale The Burlington
now has in effect from Crawford. %eb.
TO Wyoming points from Tornngton
TO Guernsey. clrss rates ranging from
lo{ 20 los per cent OF that scale
From Denver to Cheyenne. wvo
OVER h Union Pacific, he class-one
rate is 1o3 per cent OF the Missouri
River-<ebra=ka scale. and OF Hermo-
sa. Wyo.. It Is 1o4 per cent. From
salt Lake City and Ogden. Utah. to
Wyoming points on the Union Pacific
such a Evanston and Carter. the
ealss-one rites range from o. 70 us
per ent OF that scale.
From Pocatello, Idaho. TO WV,
ming points on the Oregon Short Bne
the class-one rates are less than the
present rates under the Missouri
River-NebrRska scale.
From Pocatello to other Oregon
short line points in Idaho. and from
Salt Lake City and Ogden to other
Union Pacific points in Utah. there
are many hauls OF from 20 to 1875
miles with cIassone rates Ranging
from so to 100 per cent OF the Mis-.
sour R~iver-Nebrnska scale.
owing to the fact that .he shIpper
appearing in this proceeding did not
have expert assistance. tho record.
while sufficient for the finding and
order herein. Is not as fully develop.
ed on behalf OF the shippers rs IL
might haze beenq For instance. VIC
find that the wyoming class rates
should not DC more thar 1874 per cent
OF the original rates OF the Missouri
RiverNebraska scale. or in other
words 1I5 per cent Of tho present
rates OF hat scale. but o. more com.
- - AA6A trNADAAoA a AOWtI
basis OF Wyoming rates.
because OF special circumstances
connected with the operation OF the
Wyoming Railway company. the rec
ord is lot sufficient for any finding
on its rates and charges. and the
findings and order here in do not ap-
ply to that carrier.
Upon the record In this case we
further find that the present class
rates n the present commodity
rates published. maintained and ap-
piled by Union Pacific Railroad com
pany. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad company. the colorado and
Southern Railway company nj Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway com.
pany. respondents herein. on ship
ments within Wyoming, are and for
the future will be unjust and unrea-
sonable to the extent that they ex.
coed the scale OF reasonable maxi
mum class rates."
, 1922-05-25

f. Richard shipp returned from
Chicago yesterday. Mr.. Shipp has
been for some days in attendance at
the Bookfellows' convention. which
was held there in celebration OF the
hundredth birthday Of the poet Edwin
Markham. The Wyoming state poet
contributed a poem for the occasion.
, 1922-05-25

Jeweiry and wztcn repairing by ex
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bldg.
, 1922-05-25

"rd rather fish-don't care FOR that
sort OF fun" Ned told him. That
ought TO make a dandy refrigerator
net winter. all right he teased.
\ sir. right now I'm almost
sure" Ted insisted. He brought along
the Jars. cans INT buckets containing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
Il Fhkm SOAP wbcb meets the important safety test

Before you trust your costly fine fabrics
to any soap in any form. adoubt naturally
comes up in your mind.
SIS this soap really safe?"
Ask yourself: Would I be Milling to
use this soap on my tas3"
Asoap which is too strong for your
face is natxraAyto strong for your
delicate and costly garments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. of course it fully meets this imPor.
tai safety test.
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces and hands of
millions of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you a real margin Of
safety for cleansing the very finest garments
you OWL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

Many people who are very careful
about the soap they use for their faces
and hands are much less considerate
of their bodies.
This is a serious mistake.
The condition of the skin of the body
not only has a direct effect upon the
general health of the whole individ-
ual, but it has a specific relation to
the condition Of the complexion.
The pores Of the skin hro7O off surplus mo1-
mrs and impurities. yyoa 7Osrs TO pant
your body or opvr it Nth metal foil so that
all The pores ceased hnaioning, you woaM
soon MI.
Failing to ,smops dirt and rinse of bomngb-
stops nj som Of The pores and dams up
the impurities. These pores then often become
mAamea and infected and skin troubles
The face and other parts Of The body
may result.
Ivory for the bath makes a pure, rich
lather instantly; dissolves the accumu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
How intelligent bathing
benefits your complexion

lations at the outlet of each pore, and
then rinses off completely, leaving the
skin perfectly clean and healthy.
For convenience and greater pleasure
in the tub, Ivory Soap floats. No need
to grope blindly about in soapy water
Ivory is always on top, inviting
recapture.
If you wash your face while in the
tub, as many people like to do, Ivory's
presence again assures you Of perfectly
safe and gentle cleansing.
Having nothing to conceal, Ivory
contains no strong perfume or dyes.
1t is delicately fragrant and has the
creamy whiteness which is the natural
color of the best quality Of toilet soap.
Bathing with Ivory is a safe, pleasant,
convenient and exhilarating experience
in cold, warm, or hot water.
PROCTOR & mi