davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .33 Q st25 10 ii
Totals. .33 I 13 2714l

'Batted for Mcnamara In seventh inning.
tone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Caveney in eighth inning.
Slated for Gillespie in eighth inning.
BOSTON. n....-........ o 90 o-6
Cincinnati. ........ o o IT
Two base hits-Roush. Gowdy Three base
hits-paubert. Caveney. Barbara. Sacrifices
-Fonseca, wingo. Double play-Ford 10
Gibson. Left on bases-Boston. 3; Cincinnati.
Q. Rases on balls-off Mcnamara. 2; off
Braxton. 1: off Oeschger. 3: off Keck, I ::
off Luuue. 1. Struck oue-By Mcnamara 1 I:
by KecI<. 2: by Gillespie. 1. Tfits-Off Wat
son, in l inning: off Keck. in 6 innings
Innings: off Gillespie I I'm Innings off
Braxton. In ID innings: off Luque. none
In inning: off Oeschger in 2-2 innings
Hit by pi.rher-by Keck CNicholsor)
Passed ball-o'Neill. Winning pitcher
I.uuue. Losing pitchcr-OeachCer. Cmpircs--
O'Day and Mccormick. Time of game
hour and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Timely Hitting Enables
Senators to Trip Tigers
Mogridge Strong in Pinches
and Detroit Loses, z to z.

WASHINGTON. Aug 27.-By timely
itting Washington won easily from De-
roit, to 2, to-day. Mogridge was
strong in the pinches. while Detroit
used four pitchers. all of them either
wild or Ineffective. Holloway. who
worked In the Anal round, Joined Detroit
Friday, coming from Augusta In the
South Atlantic League. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Eastern League.
Cards to Train In Florida.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-The st. Louis
Nationals will trains at Bradentown
Fla next spring. II was announced by
San Breadon. president OF the club.
This will be the first time since 1914
that the Cardinals have trained there
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
STANDING OF THE I
GAMES SCHEDULED I

Jersey City at Buffalo.
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
BUFFALO Aug. 27.-Buffalo went after
Bob Tecarr hard during to-day's game
and won 10 to g. Carruthers was also
hit hard by the Skeeters after he began
pitching In the third inning.
Both McCarron and Fisher lifted the
ball far over the left field fence for
home runs.
John G. Toole, president Of the league,
was a spectator. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
FIRST GAME.
Totals "a 0 10 "a 7 4
sBatted for Marquard In the seventh inning.
fBatted for Braxton In the ninth inning.

Slated for Marquard In the seventh inning
fBatted for Braxton In the ninth inning.
Boston - 900 0 o O o-t
Cincinnati ........ 0 0 o 3 Ks
Two base hits-Duncan. Caveney, Cruise,
Ford. Three base hits--Burns. Roush. Stolen
pases-Burns, Daubert, Duncan. Sacrifice
Roser. Double play-Duncan and Hargrave.
Left on bases--Boston, o: Cincinnati, I.
Passes on balls-Off Marquard, 2; off Brax-
ton, 1; off Couch. ]. Struck out-By Mar
guard. 8: by Couch. 8. Hits Off Marquard,
10 In Q innings; off Braxton. 3 In 2 innings.
k.osing pitcher-Marquard. Umpires-Mc-
Cormick and O'Day. Time of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Totals Al 3 1427 10 2

Two base hits-Toporcer. Mueller. Schultz.
McQuillan. Stengel. Groh. Cunningham
Three bas hits-Frisch. Stock. Home runs
Hornsby. Young, Schultz. Mueller. Stolen
base-Bancroft. Sacrifices-Meusel. Groh.
Fottomy: Bottomly and Lavan: Stock
Hornsby and Bottomly. Left on bases-St
Louis. 8; New York. Z. Bases on balls
Off Sherdel, q off North, i off McQuillan.
2. Struck out--By Sherdel. 4 by North. q
Hits-Off sherdel. "a in innings. none out
eff Pfeffer. in inning. wild pitch-Mc-
Quillan. Losing pitcher-Sherdel. Umpires-
KLEIN and Sentelle. Time OF game-1 hour
and So minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Prince Nine Wins Cup.

The Prince Baseball Club last Satur-
day defeated the Navy Nine thereby
winning the championship Of City Park
and silver cup which was given by
Patrick II. Larney. Alderman Of that
district.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Totals. SO 611c413 3


.Batted for Tecarr In the third inning.
fBatted for Carrrthers In the ninth inning
Buffalo. ......... q 2 2 x-fO
Jersey City. y....... o o o o 1 o 3 l. d
Two base hits-Jacobs, Urban, Babbinrton.
Lucey, Freitag, Kelly. Dye. KiIiinger Me.
Carron. Three base hit-Babbington Home
runs-McCarron, Fisher. Stolen base-Kane.
sacrifices-Donclson. Kelly. Double plays
Butler. to Kelly. 6heehan to Kelly; Hay.
Kilinger. 70 Holt. Left on bases-Buffalo.
9; Jersey City. Z. Bases on bails--Off Fisher
3 off Carruthers, g. Hits--Of Tccarr. in
innings; off Carruthers. 3 In q innings
Struck out-By Fisher. 8. Losing pitcher
Tecarr. Umpires--Derr and Phyie Time OF
gamo--1 hour and IS minutes.
At Rochester r. III. r.
Reading. ....... 3 o 20 q ooo-5 o
Rochester. o 2 2 o 0 o o 2-6 Is 4
Batteries-Bender and Tragreser; Allen,
Gordonier and Sandberg.
At Syracuse (first game)- n. n. e.
Baltimore. o 0 o 4 q 4-6 II
Syracuse. ........ 0 o 90 o 1 2 20O--a 7 /
Batterics-Parnham. Bentley and McAvoy;
Stewart and vick.
Second Fame). n. H. f.
Baltimore. ....... I n q o q q q q "a q
Syracuse. ...... 1 o o OF 2t q Ks II o
Batterioe-Thomas and McAvoy: Reinhart
and Nieberrrll
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Western InvaSiOn Nets
McGraw Men 9 Victories
Grand Finale Is Marked by Much Heavy Cloutng, In
Guiding Hornsby's Thirty-second Home Run and
Others by Young, Mueller and Schultz.
ny w. o. MeGEEHAN.

expeditonary forces made
cah
third place o
ha nine out OF
In
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Major League Records
For the Past Week

The weeks record In each league of
games played, won and lost, together
with runs, hits and errors, men left on
bases and runs scored by opponents, In
clmding games played last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Amateur and Semi-Pro
Results at Baseball

AT Poughkeepsie- X. II. Il.
kingston. 90 I o. . 3
Batteries-McAuliffe. Cooton and Robbins;
Beecher and Marsh.
At Danbury- X ~ r.
sshsts;; SaDSa,;. 80 S2 ! c-ia cc-ias Y 3
Batteries--Holden and Marsh and Bennett;
Bakus and O'Connel.
TssatH; Rsa Hook. .6 3 Gs 9 S-s S-s ( !
Battercis--Beecher and Bcnnott. Kennedy
and Simmons.
Pcekskii.. . 2 o 90 o-s ia I
Colonials.. o / o l 900 o-.3 !.
Batteres-Hageman and Cough: McAulffa
and Robbins.
At somcrvilIe Field r.
Hopeweli: ......:... oooooi ooooo-l
Batteries-Hippie and Asin; Dillon and
Metzler.
At Poughkeepie- r. II. f.
schatz. 00o1 20 o So Q .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Carroll: Hol-
den. Lowe and Marsh.
wsll's St. Peters. $3.50 ooo1oo-7 is i
Pittsburgh Giants 0 ! o o 0 o-3 0 1
Batterfes--Funk and o'Neil: Green and
Williams.
wans st. Peters 1 o % , . . 10 is
Pittsburgh Giants 0 0 Q o o. 2
MISUNDERSTANDING and oSeil: Walker
n. IT, r.
Walls st. Peters q q 0 q o q o 5--t1 II o
Virginia Giants. o 0 o q q q o q 90
Batteriss-Dolan and ONeil: johnson and
williams.
At Bronx FIELD r.
Bedford Park ..................
Stamford. ................ ....t......
Nineteen innings.
Batteries-fIarris and Elllfte; Geller t, nd
Vaughan.
At College Point r. n. l..
Royal Giants. ........ So "
College Point. ........ So
MISUNDERSTANDING and spearman wacis-
er and Geiser.
Corona Cs-eys.. 1000 ooo-1 a
College Point. . o. . 9 . x-f2 Ia n
Batterfes--Ditzei and OFT; suhre and Stein
bach.
Royai Giants. otfogt q o--3 y
Doherty sink sox. o Q 0 0 J N-5 4
Battcries--Rector and spcarman Talcott
and Smith.
At South Philadelphia r. II. +.
poherfy siik sox o q o q 2 20 ~ 2
So. PhiIa A. A.. o o 0 1 o I o o-3 10 I
Bstterfcs-Talcott and Dede; steen and
Cofter.
Al ORANGE, N. H. r. IT, r.
poh.rfy 81 r. 4 n n n n q n n I Or II
Orange A. A. 0n3 10 O1 o = lie IL
Batferies-Talcott and smith. Clinton and
LifEste.
At nennett Field n. II. y,
Fort Georgc... y y q n n-6
Auduhons. ...... 90 o1 q o o n-f 1
nattericr--H. wri'an,s Abisch and T.. Will
lams; nyrne and Hcineman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Yank~ Have Dozen HON. Games.

The Browns now have twenty-,hree
home games to play. while the Yankees
have Only dozen more on the home lot
II by any chance to-day's battle has to
he postponed II would be transferred to
st. Louis. Neither viii the accident to
Heilmann help the men of Higgins any.
as they play only three more games with
Detroit, while st. Louis plays six. OF
course one thing In the Yankees favor
Is that Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago
should give the Browns tougher oppo-
sition than Boston. Washington and
Philadelphia should be able to furnish
against New York. But this American
League struggle looks like tough prop
osition. One or two games either way
might settle II.
Bob Shawkey would have been iune
against the foe yesterday. and II seems
probable that he will lead the onslaught
to-day Shawkey's arm Is in good shape
and he expects to be there at the
finish-the word finish having a direct
reference to the Browns
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
RAIN HOLDS BROWNS
HERE ONE MORE DAY
Shocker Probably Will Face
Yankees in Postponed Game,
Final Of Series.
ny WALTER TRUMBULL.

II Miller Huggins could have put his
hands on certain person about 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon there would
have heen a position open to-day for
some member OF the army of the un-
employed. II would have been the job
of Weather Man. The manager of the
Yankees spent most of the time after
luncheon in looking up at the sky and
getting hit in the eye by raindrops.
Reluctantly oh. most reluctantly -
the officials Of the New York club were
compelled finally to give the waiting
crowd. OF considerable proportions. the
office 10 climb aboard any available
arks and paddle for home. 1t was a
gloomy day for the Yankees.
Although to-day happens to be an
open date and the game, therefore, will
be played this afternoon unless the
clouds start leaking again, there were
several reasons why the home boys
would have preferred vastly to play
yesterday. One reason was that a SUM-
day crowd at the Polo Grounds may be
counted upon to pay the salaries OF some
of me athletes. But there was another
reason which would have impelled the
Yani<s 10 battle even II the Polo Grounds
had been In such shape that 1t would
have been a sea instead OF a land en-
gagement and no customers had been
present. The name of this reason is
Urban Shocker.
Urban May Not Pitch To-day.
Shocker would not have pitched yes
teriay. While he was present in the
ST. Louis dressing room he did not even
get into uniform. In the first place he
needed another days rest. and in the
second place the Browns were not going
10 risk the arm they are counting on to
pitch them Into a worlds series IN
such weather. Davis or Kolp doubtless
would have decorated the mound. THE
Yanks think that probably both OF them
would have worked with possibly Van
Glider and Pruitt also doing little
hurting before the contest was com
pleted. or course Shocker may not
work to-day, but the chances are much
In favor OF IT,
Now, the Yankees like Shocker. They
realize that he is fine young fellow,
working hard to get along. of exemplary
habits and good to his family. But If
he wants to write a letter on club sta
tionery they will see that 1t Is forwarded
10 Judge lands by the first mail. And
IL somebody had to break a coIlarbone
they can't see why II should have to be
Hcilmann. There are accidents happen
ing to players every day. While the
Yanks deplore this. II an accident has to
happen they feel that they could point
out the spot where 1t would do the least
harm.
But Shocker or no Shocker, the boys
are out TO take this last game from
the Browns. They may not need It,
but they are If the opinion that IL would
be just as well to have Il tiled away for
future reference. 50 while thu rain was
pattering upon the clubhouse roof Ruth.
Pipp. Schang and Meusel were polishing
their bats They expect to put them
to heavy use to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Bisons Hit Ball Hard
and Beat Skeeters, 10 to 5
McCarron and Fisher Each
Hit Home Runs.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Buffalo. 10; Jersey City, 8.
Rochester, g. Reading. 5.
Baltimore. O.; Syracuse, 3 (first game)
Syracuse. 3: Baltimore, tsecond game).
Other fnanna not schedlled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The National at
SO.
Pirates and the
miracle happened predict the
worlds series will lot Of
dependable
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

A friend and customer
who for many years had
bought everything he wore
(except shoes) at our 13th
Street Store dropped in the
other day to tell us his
story:
I've always had my shoes made to
order" he said Always thought Il
was the only way / could be properly
fitted. During the war the price kept
going UP and up until it reached 500,
plus $3.50 war tax. This season my
bootmaker impaired the cheering news
that the price had fallen to s37 Too
high for me! l tried TO buy the last
(my last, mind you and he refused to
sell 1t"
The sequel:
Our #85 Percenter fitted
perfectly. AS Mr.. S. re-
marked, never had shoes
that fitted as well or looked
as good" He invested III
three pairs.
Our *85 Percenter gets
its name from the fact that
orthopedic surgeons claim
that IS out Of every 100
men can and should wear
it.
oxfords. calf, s12. vici kid, s1s.5o.
High shoes. calf, $3.50. vicl
kid. s13.
Other good lasts from So
to $I4.5o.
All, all leather!
'Rerstcred Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
THE LISTENING POST
,R IRUMBULL

Copyright 1929, By THE New Yorx HEnAIn
There's scarce fighter that zoe eUer sd1o
Who hasn't felt the resin on his back;
So just to proue you hare an iron jai1
Don't stick it out for grim eyed Fate to crack.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

aA~EnAIL TO-DAY. 3i3o r. NJ. PoIO
itnsines Yankees W. 81 Louis s.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28


away
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Yesterdays RESULTS.
sTANprNG or THE CLUES.

birmingham and Atlanta were not sched-
III 1sd
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-13
SUMMONS
No. 1540S

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and
for the County of Whatcom.
Abram Noteboom, Plaintiff, VS.
Almina N. Cameron, and the
unknown heirs, if any, of said
Almina N. Cameron, il de-
ceased; the unknown heirs, if
any, of Mary e. Cameron and
Jane Doe McTaggart, both de-
ceased; and the unknown heiW
and creditors, if any, Of B. e.
Mari and Sarah e. Mari, his
wife, both deceased; and also
all other persons and parties
unknown claiming or having
any right, title, lien, interest
or estate in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint in
this action, Defendants.
The State of Washington to
the said Almina N. Cameron, and
the unknown heirs, if any, of
said Almina N. Cameron, if de-
ceased; the unknown heirs, if
any, of Mary e. Cameron and of
Jane Doe McTaggart, both de-
ceased; and the unknown heirs
and creditors, if any, of B. e.
Mari and Sara e. Mari, his wife,
both deceased; and also all other
persons and parties unknown
claiming or having any right,
title, lien, interest or estate in
the real estate described herein
and in the complaint in this &C
ton, defendants.
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 days after the 9th
day of March, 1922, and defend
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your sanswer
upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff at his office be-
low stated; and in case of your
failure so to do judgement will
be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the COM
plant which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
This action is brought by the
plaintiff against said defendants
for the purpose of quieting the
title to and decreeing the plain
tiff to be the owner of, and en-
joining said defendants from as
serting any claim or interest in,
the following described real es-
tate situate in Whatcom County,
Washington, tO-wit:
Lots six CO seven CD eight
90 nine CO. and ten 10) in
Block thirty-four (34) Town of
Lynden, Washington, according
to the recorded plat thereof.
r. B. LECOCQ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice adj
dress: Lynden, Washing
ton.
First Publication Mar. 8, 1922.
Last Publication April 20, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-13
SUNRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. lckert who
formerly lived at chhrlchtoh, Wni
are now residing nj then new
homo which was formerly owned
by Adolf Glenmon,
Mr.. Herman, OF aeatt,n visited
1T the UhntleB Jphnhun home on
Saturday aud Sunday.
The JOHNSON family aud Mr.
Herman visited az tho Chti Mel
son hone SHhday,
Mr., aud Airs, Arthur HARLOW
and daughter iieien wuta OF \
tnned at the Carl iiamln homr,
q, nday
TN Monday threo uaw pupils
enrolled at tho huntise hehuni
They were Margaret mokert iha
EIade, Mdua aud thafluh Meahut
6th grade,
The following club memhefa
received elah Plus fof thelf last
Near'A Mutl. ihather Nelsoh,
l0dilh MNera. Nerna kiiBote, ttosa
nruna mdwm i'runb.
Word waa received nefe tina,
Ma. aud Mrs VIII hetset are
much pleased With their new
home. Mr. uerger ebtalnet WoNh
on tho County dredser, immeNi
Rtety after moving o. NE Vatn"h
Faith aud iohn Myers metnreN
| O. Npuksaek MondaN 60 VISIT WIN
| theu aWteG Mts Id hpfuhhef.
| rAtth ,emained o. yiait 10, q
Week.
Mira Charles Myers received
word from Mrs Anderson, OF
! Meaaewa, Idaho, that CA March
IS they had aeventeen inches OF
| Hnow,
Mr. Dreamer, manager or the
| LINDEN Cannery, waa IN this com
munity to contract for fruit thia
summer,
Mr.. Solmon aud Mr. Evans
were Lyndcn visitora Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Martin Burk Wis
tied at the home of Mrs, Meaker
Monday evening.
An old-time friend of Mr.. Pete
Lassen is spending n few days
with him.
Miss Ruth Kron spent Monday
at the G.. A. Eckert home.
Mr.. Hugh Nc Leod spent Sun
day and Monday at his parent
home here, returning to his wo1 K
at the Dairy plant on Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. j. T. Helgath called at
the Carl Berger home Tuesday.
Miss Burk spent Wednesday
evening with her sister, Mrs.
Glen Petit, at Custer.
Miss Antoinette Jess called on
Mrs. Carl Berger Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Charles Myers was Custer
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Johnson visited
at her parents home near Fern
dale on Thursday. Mrs. Cyril
Kellso and baby daughter are
staying at the Charles Kellso
home.
II. B. Carroll, jr, Co. Agent
gave an illustrated lecture on
Marketing Potatoes" at the
Dakota Creek Grange hall on
Wednesday evening. Several men
from here attended.
Mr.. Selmon was Bellingham
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. John Swanson and Mrs.
Rober Nc Leod entertained the
Ladies Aid at the Nc Leod home.
The following were present:
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Carl
Nelson, Mrs. j. G.. Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Mrs. August
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-13

for then aAt glx years, was given
a farewell party, a. Delta, last
sunday. GhufHb members from
zee attended. II Is With regret
that lheg sas rev ana MIG. 10 ~
a rays.
al Bufls ealied ob M Hem
ll so D. still ~ ana co..
I. Hi4 bed.
"a. aeiia0u aud Mrs Iehaf
Hiled ct The Johnson nome 81
Ip saturday evening.
a III a. Cal He Ter 49,
.a4 Geiald aud Aa cline
uaHiugbam Visitors Gbuqa
f. igHh,
HJf und Mfa. Martin i.afk an
Miss MARY iinfk Hefs ehist lhltsa
At dinner sunday ~ the o.
sgtIu home lHtine iHe aftat
Huan ihe4 al failsd On NJ. ana
MtaI T. ! Ftaet ~ fsfgdhla.
Hf AAd Ms. Melvin EhjHfg .
Wa#a pleasantly surprised -
da1 ~ fHeif pf.eitbD's aHd III
-, # icing 80, Rad ~
I.4 ttaa H+#fsy3 .ua
j. beunlepus community ann
vas served and social time W.
aRani
40, aud Ms. Charles Myers.
accompanied ~ lhelf daughter,
Hfs Alton teHtpG hnd her three
a4iln en molDfed 10 aGpksne
AID Wefa entertained at dime
iandag. al tha Ed herlbher hot1e
aiih M4efs returned with iham
Nj aad Mrs Malcolm Camp.
haii ~ iieillnehhm spout Sunday
al Iihmfaf1's,
Nj, aud Mrs. M, I.urlf and
Mary .nfk called at the Carl
Iefger home Sunday.
The Misses Anna Winroth,
blanche swanson and Sigrid
Lindberg visited at the homes
of their parents Sunday, return
Ing TO their places of work a.
Bellingham and Blaine, Sunday
evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-13

NoMfHa APPAREL OF QUALITY
nmiiiNsnAAi, wanu

Nyman, Mrs. Martin uusiafs0i,
mrs. Lewis reison, M,s iehn
Augiin, Mys Aiisit iisnh Man,
Mrs Martha burh MIS- " A
flundean ana Mrs, hhteiof or Gus
tar. Al enjoyable afternoon was
abent by all Delicious ierfesli-
ments were served at the close
ar the meeting.
Miss Ruth kfon was II Lyndon
vinitor Friday,
Niisn sierid Lindberg visited
at her parents home Thursday.
The baseball team of the Sun
rise school won from the Wood
lard team AT The Sunrise diamond
Friday af.crE Don, the score being
II 10 10.
MrI ernest Levitt called at the
r. 4. nc Leod home Friday.
Miss Burk called at the Nc
Leod home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Manford Henderson is
planning to operate the Blaine
CT nnery this season.
Mr.. Charles Myers was Bel
bingham visitor Friday.
VCsna Kilgore, Selma Swan
son, Minta Hamlin, Edna Meaker
aid Esther Nelson have organ
I'D a canning club.
The report cards were given
out on Monday. There is just
six weeks of the school term left
now.
Mrs. Minnie Lowrey and
daughters returned home from
Marblemount Tuesday.
Services were held at the
church at Buffalo Thursday and
Friday evening.
Rev. Andrew johnson, pastor
of the Swedish Baptist church
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-13

DR.. f. l.. Wood fits glasses accur-
ately and scientifically.
The National leader., 1922-09-01

rid of their G. O. P. senators, it
would seem that Minnesota, which has
been the seat of so many real battles,
could do the trick.
Minnesota newspapers appear to
have hard time to say anything for
Kellogg and there is noticeable Kel-
logg, frost in state machine circlqs.
1t is rumored that the governor has
senate aspirations for 1924 and Kel-
logg victory this year would interfere.
Kellogg hackers have also been riding
the governor for vetoing the tonnage
tax.
The papers dare not talk of Kel-
logg's important votes in the senate
because all these votes are unpopular
and against the spirit of the times.
So the Farmer-Labor forces fire away
at him without any answer. Kellogg's
newspapers practically apologize for
this record by calling the corporation
lawyer a progressive Republican.
On August II Senator Kellogg
picked out a town of less than 500
people in Minnesota in which to make
an "address to farmers" It was a
hodge -podge of alleged farmer legis-
lation not worth a hill of beans, mis-
statements of facts, false statements
and bad reasoning which one might
expect from a pettifogging office
hunter and not from the leading repre-
sentative of a great agricultural state.
The National leader., 1922-09-01
NOT IGNORANT MEN

That several prominent citizens
who have been backing the Harding
administration in it's refusal to revive
the U. S. grain corporation and urg-
ing tariff substitute know better, ap-
pears to be absolutely certain.
Not only must we give them credit
for fair amount of intelligence, but
in several cases their own statements
in the past belle their present atti-
tude.
On June %, 1909, Senator McCum-
ber of North Dakota, father of the