davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-11
Public Notice.

PERSONS residing in the Christiansted
Jurisdiction desiring to make applica-
ton for Marriage License will, from
and after MONDAY. February 20, 1922,
make such application to the Clerk OF the
Police Court, at the Fort.
AND, Ministers or others officiating
at such marriage will, flom and after the
same date, make their due return OF
same to the official and place designated
herein.
By Order Head Of Judiciary Department.
j. F. HENRY,
Clerk of the Court.
, 1922-02-11

thousands and thousands Of mousse
wives who have not the convenience of
gas or electricity will appreciate this
news.
Reductions by the manufacturers have
made it possible for US to offer you this
great oil stove at prices lower than for
years. And this despite the fact that
many wonderful Improvements have
been added and quality improved all the
way through.
If you want to learn how you can pre-
pare anything that can be cooked, boiled,
baked or stewed on an oil stove come
and see the Red Star Oil Stove demon
strated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

here this week from Alberta and
greatly surprised his sister. Mrs.
Henry Boice and family.
Mr.. Will Kelly was expected to
arrive home last Saturday from
| Wenatchee with wagon and
mule team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Delp
and daughter, Betty Jean of Sc
attic, are visiting here.
Mr.. D Smith and DR.. David
son of Seattle spent Tuesday ev-
ening and Wednesday at the w.
H. Jackman home.
Mrs. f De Hoogh and Miss
Garretta De Boer returned home
from Wenatchee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert De Jong
and family spent Friday evening
at the Elzo Gelms home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ericsson and
Miss Mabel Ericsson spent Sun
day afternoon very pleasantly
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brem-
ner of Booth Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom
entertained very pleasantly last
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Fruborg
| and two children of Ferndale,
Will Norman of Bellingham, Mr.
and Mrs. John Axling and Mr..
Mrs. E. Westlund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hietbrink Of
Lynden have returned to their
farm. which was vacated by the
Koamen family, who moved to
Lynden.
Messrs. John Axling and E.
Markstrom have had their light
ing systems installed.
Several farmers have been fill
/ ling their silos this week.
Among the Bellingham visitors
this week We're Mrs. w. H. Jack
man and Miss Orel Jackman, Mr..
Herman Wander Mey and son
George and Rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bartelds.
Hela and Henrietta Bartelds, Wis
tied Saturday evening at the
Herman Wander Mey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wander
Yacht and family spent Sunday
at the home of Edward Younge-
dyke in Lynden.
Gordon Larson and Elmer Da-
Wis were absent from school on
Monday on account of illness.
Mrs. G. w. Bollen and Reva
Howard and Orville Bollen spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Larsen and family.
The Economics Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Boil
len Wednesday afternoon.
Those having perfect attendance
for the past four weeks are as
follows: Reva Bollen, Laverne
Axlund, Mildred Anderson, Edith
Keller, Mabel Keller, Orville Boil
len, William Wander Mey. Ben
and John Norris. Howard Boil
len, Erwin Weidkamp, Gordon
Larson, Hilbert Nelson, Erwin
Wander Mey, Fred Helgath and
Hilmer Axling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Axlund
and son Wendell ware the dim
Eei guests at the John Axling
| home Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
DELTA & SUNSHINE
OHMART AND SONS NOW
ON EARL ANDERSON FARM

Mr.. Joe Ohmart and sons have
rented the place formerly owned
by Earl Anderson, from P. M.
Serrurier and Frank Cruikshank.
Miss Kate Pugh left on Sat-
urday for Mt. Vernon where she
will visit with friends. She re-
turned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Herman Wander Mey, Mrs.
]. F. Helgath and Mrs. D. Van
Wyhe of Lynden spent Tuesday
with their daughters at the home
of Mrs. Nellie McGinnis.
On Thursday, Mrs. Henry
Boice and children and Miss Dena
Heeringa spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Will Kelly.
Mr.. Delp, ST. left for Seattle
last week.
Mrs. E. Markstrom will be
hostess to the Busy Bee Society
at her home Thursday, Nov. 16.
Erwin Wander Mey was absent
from school on Friday because
of illness.
Miss Thelma Helgath spent last
Sunday afternoon with Miss Sadie
Bauman of Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wander
Mey and son Herman spent last
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Wander Mey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ericsson and
Miss Mabel Ericsson spent Sun
day of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredolph Ericsson Of Bel
lingham.
Mrs. P. O. Berthuson and her
house guest, Mrs. Lena Marenda
were guests at the Peter Dahl
home at Forest Grove on Friday.
Mr.. Raymond Brown arrived
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

err the NWA NWA Section IA,
ER, and NEA and SH2 Section
Is, and SEA SEA Sec. 16 to a
culvert under B & N Ry., thence
southwesterly over the NE "a
NE a, Sec. 81, ending and emp
tying into a slough approximate
ly 900 feet west and $40 feet
south of Section corner common
to Secs. Is, 16, 81, % all in
T. 40 N, r. BE-, w. M.
Description of Lateral No.
Commencing at a point ap-
proximately Clio feet east and
go feet south of lie corner be-
tween the NWA Sec. IA and
NEA Sec. Is, Twp. 40 N, R.
BE-, w. M, thence westerly
crossing the section line between
Sections IA and Is and connect
ing with the main ditch in Sec
ton Is aforesaid.
Description of Lateral No. 2
Commencing at point 1910
feet west and 80 feet north of
the Section corner common to
Sections IA, Is, %, %, Twp. 40
NJ, r BE-, w. M; thence west
446 feet and connecting with the
main ditch in Sec. Is aforesaid.
Description of Lateral No. 8
Commencing at point 1860 it.
north and $40 TT east of the sec
ton corner common to sections
is, 16, 81 and %, Township
40 N, r Sc, w. M; thence
southeasterly over the S " SW Il :,
Section Is, connecting with the
main ditch in Section Is afore-
said.
Description of Lateral No. 4
Commencing at a point 225
feet south and 60 feet west of the
NE corner of the SWA SW 4,
Section IL. Twp. 40 N, r. BE-,
w. M; thence in general south
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

erly direction over said SWH
SW Il, Sec. II to connection with
main ditch. All in SWA SW II i,
! Section Il, aforesaid.
Description of Lateral No. )
Commencing at the lie cor
ner in the center of the Sc "a i,
Section II, Twp. 40 N, r BE, w.
M; thence westerly 1850 feet,
more or less, on E & w lie line
in said SEA Sec. IL and con-
Meeting with main ditch in said
SW a. Section II, aforesaid.
The said Drainage Improve
ment District No. 20 of WHAT
com County, Washington, is
bounded as follows:
Beginning at the SW corner
of the NWA of the NE14 of
Sec. 81, T. 90 N. R. 3 E. Of w.
NJ. thence North " mile to the
NV corner of the SWA of the
Sc Il of Sec. 16; thence East "a
mile to the NE corner of said
SW14 of the Sc a thence North
u mile to the NE corner of
the SWA of the NE Ii
of said Section 16; thence
East one mile to the n. g. COR
ner of the SWA of the NE Il of
Sec. is; thence North one-quar-
ter mile to the NE corner of the
NW14 of the NE Il of Sec. Is;
thence East one-quarter mile to
the corner common to sections
10-11-l4 and Is, T. 40 N. r 3
East; thence North II mile to the
Il corner bet. Sections 10-11;
thence East rs miles; thence S
y mile; thence E Is mile to
the corner common to Sections
11-12-13-14; thence S q miles
to the Sc corner of the NE4
of the SEA of Section IA; thence
w Il mile; thence S a mile to
the "a corner between Secs. a
and %; thence w Y miles to
the corner common to Secs. 15-
16-21-22 T. 40 N. r. Sc: thence
S a mile to the Sc corner of
the NE Il of the NEA of Sec.
FL; thence West " mile to the
beginning. All in Twp. 40, N. R.
BE-, of W. NJ.
That said Drainage Improve
ment District No. 20 of What
com County, Washington, en-
braces lands and territory wholly
within Whatcom County, Wash
ington, consisting of about 1900
acres more particularly described
as follows:
All of the S1a of Sec. II, ex-
cept the East 40 rods thereof n II
and NJ SEA and SWA Sec. IA,
NE Il NEA and S1a NEA and
SkNW and Sc Sec. 15,
SEA NE14 and NEA SEA and
S1a SEA Sec. 16, Ne NEA
Sec. 81. All in twp. 40 N r 3
East of w. NJ.
That at said hearing said
Board of County Commissioners
will declare in what manner and
within how many years assess
ments for the costs of said pro-
posed improvement shall be paid,
if made, and will also at said
hearing determine whether the
evidence of Indebtedness for the
costs of said Improvement shall
be warrants or bonds, and will
fix the time for payment of all
assessments for the costs of said
improvement, same not to ex-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
Notice of Hearing Before the
Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, of WhatcOm


Commissioners, of WhatcOm
County, Washington.
In the Matter of Drainage I'm
provement District No. 20, OF
Whatcom County, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that
hearing in said matter will be
had before the Board of County
Commissioners of Whatcom Coun-
ty, Washington, at the board
room in the Court House in Bel
lingham, said county and state,
on the 2Sth day Of November, A.
D. 1922, at eleven O'Clock A. M.
OF said day upon the report OF
the County Engineer in said
matter, which said report and
the plat, schedules, estimates and
other data prepared and re-
turned by said County Engineer
III said matter are on file n the
Office of said Board of Commits
sioners of Whatcom County,
Washington, and show the pro-
pcrty to be taken or damaged by
reason of said proposed improve
ment and the amount OF damag-
es, If any, proposed to be al
lowed therefor.
That said proposed drainage
system consists of one main
ditch and five laterals, the loca-
ton and route of which are de-
scribed as follows:
Description OF Main Ditch
Commencing at a point 250
feet east and ESQ feet south OF
the center of Section IL, Twp. Az
N, r. BE-, w. M; thence South
erly and Westerly over the w "
of the SEA-. and the SWA OF
said Section IL, to a beam bridge
on the Lynden-Sumas paved road !;
thence southerly and westerly ov-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

coed five yearly installments II
warrants are issued in payment
for the same, and be either in
ten or fifteen annual installments
if it be determined then and
there that bonds shall be issued
for the same. All persons in
terested in any manner in any
of the lands embraced within the
boundaries of said district or in
any other manner whatsoever are
hereby notified and required to
appear at said hearing and pre-
sent their objections, either oral
" or in writing, if any, to said
proceedings and any matter or
thing arising therein or from the
same.
By order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Whatcom
County, Washington.
SAM z. BARRETT,
County Auditor and ex-
off1cio Clerk of said
Board.
First publication Nov. 2, 1922.
Last publication Nov. 16, 1928.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Frasier
were weekend guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Pym, at their home
2209 Jefferson ST., Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

Mr. William Riezebos of South
ern California, who has been i'll
at the home of his father, is
improving.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Ida Blow moved to her
home at 504 West Liberty St.
last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

w. B. McCord had electric
lights installed in his new home
on the Benson road last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

John Tremain, jr. Of Belling-
ham, visited in Lynden last week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

FOUND-Auto License plate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Jessie Vanderhoaf of Bel
bingham visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. russo, Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Ike Elenbaas has been
i'll this week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Professionals Sell stocks.

That certain pool interests who have
lost much stock in trying to keep their
favorites from advancing too rapidly
and desire to see the market go down
to get some OF their stocks back Is
freely admitted by those interests. For
that reason some commission houses.
through which they do a large part OF
their business. have been unusually
bearish for the last two or three days
Yesterday morning those who had lis
tened to that talk were not surprised
10 see a very weak market. although
the very light volume of business done
on the reaction did give them some
thing OF jolt. The selling. according
TO 4 canvass of commission houses. was
almost exclusively for professional and
pool account. and public traders who
had good profits in stocks were not dis
posed to sell. That was the situation
in the market when the gas decision
came along from Washington and put
new life into the entire list. sending
the short interest into mad scramble
to get stocks back. even at advanced
prices. II In interesting to note, how
ever. that stocks which recovered the
least on the rally were stocks which
pools were trying to keep down for tho
moment
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Con. Gas Traders Win out.

The weekly spectacle of heavy buying
Of Consolidated Gas shares on Monday
morning in expectation of a decision by
the Supreme Court was seen on the
floor Of the Stock Exchange yesterday.
but unlike preceding weeks. in which
traders have tried to beat the gun.
they were successful. The highest court
did render decision and, ms traders
had guessed. the decision favored the
gas company in respect to about $4,000
600 OF impounded money. As result.
Gas jumped several points and the
losses that the traders may have taken
in their premature operations on pre-
ceding Mondays were more than re-
paid. The action of floor traders and
room traders in the Gas matter recalls
to Wall Street the way in which efforts
to beat the decision on the Reading case
were made a year or two ago. For
many weeks prior to the actual handing
down OF the Reading decision 1t was
the popular thing among traders to buy
the stock on Monday morning and sell
It out again after the Supreme Court
had adjourned without making a de-
cision. Ultimately they were right and
when the decision did come they cleaned
UP lot of money exactly as they did
yesterday in Consolidated Gas shares.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Railroad Earnings.

Counsel representing the Union
Pacific. the Lackawanna, the Chesa-
pe,ka and Ohio. the Besscmcr and Lake
Erie and several small roads met yes
tcrlay to discuss the feasibility OF cor
testing the constitutionality OF the rro-
vision Of the transportation act OF 1920
for recapture Of earnings by the Govern
ment. The clause provides that rail-
roads earning in excess Of 6 per cent. or
their property valuations shall give e.
the Government half OF the excess. with
which n revolving loan fund would hc
created for tho benefit OF weaker roads.
Several carriers represented IN the con
ference have an academic rather than
an actual interest IN the contemplated
suit A division OF opinion exists
among railroad counsel as TO whether
or not the suit should be brought at
this time. Another meeting probably
will be held in a few dcys.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
View England rate Case.

Counsel representing trunk lines met
yesterday to discuss legal procedure to
carry out the intention OF those roads
to seek an injunction to restrain the
Interstate Commerce Commission from
enforcing its order increasing Is per
cent. the New England carriers share
Of revenues from revenues from inter-
changed freight. Another meeting Is
likely to be held soon. The commits
sion's order went into effect on March
1, but In the ordinary course of busi-
ness no money on interline billing cover
Ing March business would change hands
before April %. 1t is possible that thus
time for decision In the Federal Court
prior to actual payments under the
order might be allowed. but it is con-
sidered a foregone conclusion that how
ever the case be decided there. the losing
side will appeal to the Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
standard OIL of Nebraska.

The Standard Oil Company OF Nc
braska is one Of the fairly large group
Of former Standard Oil subsidiaries
which keeps its annual income account
for its own perusal. It's balance sheet
for 1921. issued yesterday. showed that
surplus had reccded approximately
si.S32,6s4, or As per cent. but this
threw no light on the years earnings
AZ capital stock was increased from
100000 20 $4,000. 900 by stock
dividend. The reserve for Federal
taxes was s94.S95. against s51S.574 in
1890. The company increased It's cash
from st.O63.6S TO sf,o93,te2 and Topped
s5a5.3 3G6 from inventories that account
amounting to st.i19.973. Total assets
OF S5.SSa.GS0 showed decline or
S4Gi.45S in tho year
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
CoIumbfa,s Position.

Notwithstanding big losses by the Co
lumbia Graphophone Manufacturing
Company last year. as result OF in
ventory cuts, &C.. the balance sheet as
OF December 81 shows that the manage
ment was able to set its house in better
order than Wall Street generally was
inclined to believe. The balance sheet
shows total curretn assets OF $23, 1868,
against current liabilities of s16,996,923
after making big cuts for inventory de-
probation. losses from reductions in
prices of records. &C., and bad debts
Cash on hand at the end OF the year was
s3,2S3,072 and receivables s6,004,6I2.
Inventories were carried at s14,2lS.923
in contrast TO $23,236,574 in 1920. The
banking Indebtedness has not increased
materially during the year, totaling
s13.7sS.3St on December 81. against
s13,450.0o0 a year before. The losses
taken during the year. however. wiped
out the 100000 surplus and set up in
It's place profit and loss deficit OF
S14,579,SS2.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Corn Products.

An extremely uncomfortable short in
terest was given bad hour or two
yesterday afternoon by tho insiders in
Corn Products when they pushed that
stock TO a new high at i06. After its
sensational rise from under 30 to above
100. Corn Products lay quietly for weeks
without showing any signs OF new life
and the shorts were encouraged by it's
listlessness to put out additional lines.
They would not accept the insiders
warnings that the stock was bound for
higher levels and consequently were In
very tight position yesterday and
those OF them who did manage to cover
paid pretty dearly for their adventure.
Additional extra dividends is the talk
behind the present move.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
ftANAnA

New York FUNDS in Montreal. So "a pre-.
inium ~ 600: Montreal funds in New York
s3t.4S discount . $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Ann Arbor.

The Ann Arbor Railroads preferred
stock sold up to AL in yesterdays mar
ket. while its common shares reached
20k. Reports that interests identified
with the Pere Marquette Railway were
purchasing control of the road were met
by officials of the latter company yes
terday with the statement that they
have heard nothing about such a plan.
Ann Arbor's earnings for 1921 show
considerable Improvement compared with
those of 1920. its reports to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission showing
for 1921 more than 100000 in net
operating income In contrast to a small
deficit for 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

demand exceeded the supply by $1,000
and IN consequence the rate advanced
10 per cent. before the final on a very
light volume Much time money was
loaned al : per cent on AL industrial
collateral.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Jewel Tea,s Earnings,

The Jewel Tea Companys earnings
werc equivalent in 1927 10 sss5 y share
on It's preferred stock, instead OF $3.50 a
snare. 81 reported.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
call Money In Request.

Call money renewed yesterday NJ ~
per cent. IN the New York stock Ex-
change and that was the minimum rate
outside. A half hour before closing the
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Halloween was a ghostly moon
light night when hobgoblins lurked
in every corner and the spirits were
about their unearthly business,
Gatherings Of wweird creatures
abounded. Little boy spoolls In
sheets called for little girl witches
at the mysterious hour of just-De-
fore-seven and they both trudged
off to an apple bobbing and fortune
telling rendezvous in the next block,
The grown-up spOoks had their
fun as we'll. Scarcely a party dur
ing the past two weeks but has
been decked in the black and
orange of the Halloween season.
Bridge tallies invariably bore black
cats and bats, and pumpkin pie
came into its own as a dessert. The
lllks dance on Monday was one OF
the notable IIallowe en- affairs OF
the week.
OF principal interest during the
coming week is the marriage on
Tuesday morning Of Miss Stortz
and MIR. McCanna, two Of the most
popular young people in the city
With no further weddings or holl-
DAVIS in immediate prospect, how
ever, it appears that society viii be
obliged to exercise its ingenuity in
order to evolve anything out Of the
ordinary for n few weeks. Or else
some one might announce an en-
gagement, just to enliyen things
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
MISS KLEISDORFF WEEDS
AT NATCHEZ. MISS.

The following account Of the
marriage of Miss Betty 3. I<leis-
dorff. formerly Of this city, in
Natchez. Miss, on October 25 APP
pears in the Natche2 Democrat:
In q setting Of brilliance and
f1orescent beauty, the marriage OF
Miss Betty Benjamin kleisdortt'
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Maurice
l.. Kleisdorff and Mr.. Louis Leyens
Switzer took place Wednesday eve
ming at the Temple B'Nat Israel
Rabbi William AckermGn otficl-
ated before a large assemDlage OF
friends and relatives.
"The exquisite bride was never
more lovely than in her wedding
robe of imported tunic of sequins,
OPAQUE beads and satin embroidery
over duchess satin, veil of illusion
and real lace, carrying bouquet
of orchids and lilies of the valley.
"Miss Lillian Kempenich OF Al
Ibuduerdue served as maid of honor.
She was exquisitely gowned in wa
termelon chiffon over crepe satin,
heavily beaded in silver and crystal
| beads. Mrs. Sol Benjamin of ADJ
oueroue. aunt Of the bride, and
/ Mrs. Bernard Scharff of Boston.
sister of the groom, as matrons OF
| honor were handsomely gowned.
Following the ceremony the
guests assembled at the Prentiss
| club where brilliant reception was
rendered and delightful refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs
Switzer left at midnight for severa
weeks bridal trip to New York and
other eastern points
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
SHRINERS TO GIVE AN
ELECTION DANCE

Preparations are going forward
for the entertainment and dance to
be held at the Masonic temple, cleo
ton night, Tuesday, November Z.
The program, which will COM
mence at eight o'clock in the
Shrine room on the main floor,
promises to be one of unusual in
terest and TO include some of the
best talent in the city.
The program follows:
Dream of the Sheph erds," La
vitzky; Valck violin quartette, Miss
Helen Gurule, accompanist.
Saxaphone meditation, selected,
II. G. Mason.
Soprano solo, "Wlnds in the
South" Scott. Mrs. Ray Bailey.
Dramatic readings, Don't You
be What You Amt" Milton Royle;
1T Takes a Girl to Do It Every
Time" Joseph Stern, Mrs. Roy
Graham.
Tenor solo, selected, T. ". Oar
row.
Mrs. i. W. barrow and Lewis b.
Thompson at the piano.
After the program dancing will
commence Immediately below in