davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
PUGET SOUND NORTHWEST
EXPOSITION Is SUGGESTED

AS a new name for the Skagit
Fair, the Burlington Journal now
suggests the Puget Sound North
west Exposition. Says the Jour
nal
Whether Northwestern Wash
ington fair, or Northwestern Pu-
get Sound fair, the Skagit county
fair, for the reason strategically,
of its superior geographical To-
cation, will continue materially
because of its richest sources or
diversified agricultural wealth, by
large and far, the biggest and
best northwestern or county fair.
The Skagit county fair grounds
from every point of the compass,
commands in untitled resour-
ces, the richest agricultural, dali
ry, fruit, vegetable and poultry
districts on the west side. In aim
and name and sources of agricul-
tural possibilities it will always
be recognized admittedly as
Northwestern Puget Sounds
greatest agricultural exposition.
Name it The Puget Sound North
west Exposition.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

roads alone, not to touch the
motor vehicle licenses unless it
be to readjust truck and passen-
ger stage fees and to fight out
the question of the l cent per
gallon gasoline tax. The confer
ence of Governors at San Fran
cisco agreed on a uniform tax of
2 cents per gallon for gasoline,
but the proposal has already
struck snag in this State.
Steamboat owners are threaten
ing to fight the whole law if the
tax is increased and if they fight
it is anticipated manufacturers
and owners of tractors would al
SO protest. 1t is among the posi-
bilities that the law will be un-
changed so as to avoid trouble.
The demand for repeal of the
Donahue road law is being made
by taxpayers bodies and many of
the smaller counties. 1t is
claimed that county commission
ers have added $S,000,000 worth
of bonds to the public debt un-
der the Donahue law that per-
mits a majority or two commits
sioners to issue bonds upon the
petition of taxpayers. Under the
Donahue law one-fourth the cost
of an approved road is born by
benefited property, another quar-
ter by the road district and one
half by the county. Bonds have
been issued for the share of var
ious counties.
Suggestions that the state
levy of l IL mills for the perman-
ent highway fund be repealed
are based on the argument that
this only effects county roads and
should be passed upon by the
various boards of county commits
sioners instead of the legislature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
ONE-FOURTH OF STATES
LEGISLATURE FARMERS

More than one-fourth Of the
members of the next Legislature
Will come from the farms Of the
State. Lawyers stand next in
line with lumbermen third and
the bankers and real estate men
tied for the fourth place. The
bankers would nose ouI the real
tors-all of whom will sit in the
House, by the way-if they can
count Representative Ralph P.
Knapp. of Seattle. a deputy state
bank examiner as a part of the
delegation of financiers. But
leaving out Knapp there are six
bankers and it is an interesting
fact that three of them are Dem
ocrats and a like number are Re-
publicans.
Altogether, a compilation of
the occupations of the solons
made by Chief Clerk c. Roscoe
Maybury. shows there are 80 oe-
equations represented in the two
houses and there are three mem
bers who no longer have any oc-
cupation They are retired from
active business.
Thirty-three members. nine
senators and twenty-four repre-
senatives, frankly avow they are
farmers. Two others own farms
but have other occupations. Then
there are two stockmen, three
fruitgrowers and Duncan Dunn of
Yakima county who says he is an
agriculturist. He is also men,
Der of the board of regents Of
the State College and one of the
best known stoekmen in the
State.
Following is a list of occupa
tions reported by members:
Senate-9 farmers. IA lawyers,
lumbermen. bankers, 2 physi-
clans, 2 merchants, 2 railroad
men and one each of manufae-
turers. agents, college professors,
retired, canneryman, auto dealer,
and jeweler.
Representatives farmers,
stockmen, 8 fruitgrowers, l ag-
riculturist, 16 lawyers, bankers
and one bank examiner, physi-
clans, 2 retired from business,
6 lumbermen and 2 loggers, 6
real estate men, insurance
agents. housewives. oil deal
ers, manufacturers and one
each of merchant, printer, proof
reader, publisher, accountant,
road supervisor, game warden,
branch manager, architect. man
ager of auto works, parole Off
Ger, miner, dairyman, clerk, cleo
trical engineer. investment bro
ker, grain dealer and fuel
dealer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
STATE PLANS TO BUILD
100 MILES OF PAVED ROAD

Washington probably will lay
1G0 miles of paving and build
$50 miles of graveled roads dur
ing the coming biennium if the
present state and federal aid
funds are not disturbed The
distribution of this work will de-
pend upon the action of the COM
ing Legislature but it is believed
the money will be spent in about
the proportion indicated. State
officials predict that authority
will be given to complete the
gaps in the Pacific Highway next
summer.
While there is a strong senti-
ment in favor of repeating the
permanent highway tax levy of
l Y mills and to repeal the Don
ahue road law, legislative leaders
seem to favor leaving the public
highway levy of l mill for state
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
NORTHWOOD
GRANGE WILL INSTALL
OFFICERS JANUARY 9TH

Installation of the newly elect
ed officers of the Northwood
Grange will take place Friday ev-
ening, January 5, 1928, after
which lunch will be served All
grangers are requested to be
present.
Miss Grace Brown. who is
employed in the Averill jewelry
store in Lynden, spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Marchant
and Ronald and Helen will be
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Marchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Brown
and daughter Jewell of Belling-
ham are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs.
Howard Worthen.
Ben, Albert and Cecil Meyer,
who are employed in Mt. Vernon
are expected home for Christmas.
Mrs. NJ H. O'Brien returned
home Wednesday from Blaine,
where she had been visiting the
past ten days.
Mr.. w r. Berry will leave on
Friday for Spokane. where he
will spend the vacation with his
daughter and family.
Viva O'Brien returned to
school Monday after an absence
of two weeks. She is a Junior
at the Lynden High School.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

ants for the purpose of quieting
the title to and decreeing the
plaintiffs to be the owners Of.
and enjoining said defendants
from asserting any claim or m
terest in the following described
real estate situate IN Whatcom
County, Washington, tOwit:
Lots 4 and 5 Block &c Town
of Lynden, Washington. accord
ing to Supplemental and Corrected
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

Plat thereof.
Lot 8 Block 2 Hawley and
Lawrence's Addition to Lynden.
Washington, according to Record
ed plat thereof
r. B. LIE coco,
Attorney for plaintiffs,
P. O. and Office address:
LINDEN, Washington.
First publication Nov. 80, 1922.
Last publication Jan. II, 1928.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
KEEP SMILING!
DIR. O. A. SAND
ChirOpractOr
sos Front ST., Lynden
No. 1854
SUMMONS

No. 1854
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, In and
For the County of Whatcom.
r. B. LIE Coco and Nellie S. LIE
Coco, plaintiffs, VS..
Charles H. Schoff and Grace
A. Schoff. his wife, Addison Kirk
Williams and Jane Doe Williams,
his wife, Jessie Mabel Williams
and John Doe Williams, her hus-
band, Mrs. Edith Williams as
guardian of Addison Kirk VII
liams and Jessie Mabel Williams,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

SUNDAY SERVICES
I0:ee A. M.-Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages.
Csc P. M.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
1880 P. M.-Sermon
CHAS. BAKER, Minister
You're Welcome at this Church.
Why not Come?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03
VERMONTS 100000
FEDERAL REVENUE
Jitney Men, Cigar Makers. Liquor Sell
ers and Others Must Pay Uncle
Sam This Month

BURLINGTON, July 3.-During the
month of July money will pour into the
Office of the collector Of internal revenue
to the extent of many thousands of dol
lars because July is the month during
which the special stamp tax of many diff
ferent kinds must be collected. 1t IS
roughly estimated that the total to be
collected during the month will be be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
One of the items of revenue will be the
collection from the operators of CONNER
cial automobiles. Those arc machines
which carry passengers for hire and the
fees range between SO and $50. There
are about 1900 of these in Vermont.
There are about 400 theaters in the dis
trict for which between SO and 5000
each will be paid.
Those holding narcotic licenses renewed
their old licenses on or before July 1.
These are held by doctors, veterinaries,
dentists, druggists and any one using mar
cotics in anT form.
Most of the licenses are renewed during
July however, and in addition to those
mentioned many others must make their
deposits with the government There are
about 500 prOprietorS of bowling alleys.
pool and billiard tables and SO must be
paid on each alley or table There are
about 600 retailers of oleomargarine and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03

they must nav Sc each while a dozen of
wholesalers must pay 5000 each
About 100000 cigars are manufae-
tured in Vermont by % concerns which
pay all the way from 81 to $40. The tax
on motor boats of less than 32 feet in
length and five net tons in weight has
been repealed and will not have to be
paid this year. This means a loss in rev.
enue to the government of $1,000.
There are about 80 brokers and GUS
toms brokers in the district and they pay
a fee of $50. There is one pawnbroker
and he pays S100 There are about 90
public exhibitors who pay SO each and
under the Volstead act there are 40 liquor
retailers who sell on prescription and
who pay $50 each for the privilege. There
Is one wholesale liquor dealer and he pays
S1OO The capital stock tax which
amounts to many thousands of dollars
also viii be collected this month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03
ONLY SIX WAR HEROES LEFT
Beisiums Famous Dogs Fast Passing
AWay-Gallant Acts of Peace

GHENT, Belgium, July 3-Only six
Of Belgium's War Heroes remain
They are not human heroes. but brill
liantly intelligent and daring dogs who
distinguished themselves for valor and
fidelity on the field of battle. Origi-
nally there were 16. but 10 proved that
even dogs can be martyrs. Three were
killed in action at the front. three died
of wounds, two were poisoned by the
Germans, one died of grief over the loss
of his soldier-master, and one was mer-
cifully put out of his misery when the
enemy came to seize him.
The SIX survivors were proudly ex-
hibited by their owners at the Palais des
Fetes recently. Some have gallant acts
Of peace to their credit as well as hon
ors of war. They have saved children
from drowning, stopped runaway horses.
caught burglars. protected sheep and
stood silent guard over their masters
lives and homes. Three of them have
the Cross of War for heroism and de
votiOn in the field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03
,tinnatnd at 500 600

loss is estimated at 100000.
The burned block was located on the
site of the structure destroyed by fire
June %, 1919, and was only recently
erected 1t included large restaurant, a
drug store and several refreshment booths
and lunch stands. The blaze originated
in a lunch stand conducted by Mrs Kath-
crime Fitz. Famed by stiff breeze, the
flames spread with great rapidity, and
within half an hour after the fire started
the whole block was In ruins and several
adjoining buildings were ablaze.
The heaviest damage was to the prop
erty of W. NJ. White of Lawrence, Mass.
including a cafe and bowling alleys. His
loss is estimated at $4,000, only partly
covered by insurance. The cafe, which
was opened only Saturday, was one OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03

suffer before their babies are born. -
Mrs. WIZ. JOHNSON, Box 155, Park
Rapids, Mimi.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappoint-
ment to many women. Think of the 10y
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped to bring great happi-
ness to many families by restoring wo-
men to health. Often the childless home
is due to run down condition of the
wife, which may be helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
brought health and happiness into the
home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to
yours?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03
A sweet LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort i'm
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-'T have
taken your medicine = Lydia E. Pink
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03
HOUSE BREAK AT KEENE.
Mansion of Col. Walter X. Porter En-
terel-I.ittie Booty Secured.

KEENE, y. H., July 3.-The mansion
iof Col. Walter Il. Porter. cashier of the
Cheshire National bank, was entered and
ransaeked during Saturday night while
the family was at their cottage at Spot
ford lake. The break was discovered
yesterday afternoon when Mr. Porters
son returned. As far as known only
small amount of money was taken
\ window en- the south side of the
house was broken so the lock was re
leased. Nearly every room in the house
was visited, bureau drawers ransacked
and the contents scattered about Drops
Of blood were found in various parts of
the house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03

the finest in Maine Another heavy loss
was that of the Hinchcliffe & Sears phar-
macy. estimated at $4,000. Other indi-
viduaI losses were: Mrs. Katherine Fitz.
lunch stand, 5000; III. G. Herring,
garage, $1,000; Barney Leayitt, refresh
ment stand, $3.50. Many of the employees
of these establishments, who roomed in
the upper section of the block, lost all
their personal belongings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03

HAM . V SS e L a pic
Compound when |
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. ] now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
if you wish to publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a great
help. and | recon-
mend II to those who
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03
FIRE IN CENTER
OF OLD ORCHARD
Business Block Destroyed and Eight
Cottages Damaged-Blaze Starts
In Restaurant

OLD ORCHARD, AIe.. July 3.-Fire
starting from an explosion of a gasoline
stove yesterday noon in a Grand View
avenue lunchroom destroyed an entire
business block, damaged eight cottages,
hotel and a garage, and threatened to
wipe out the amusement center of this
resort before being brought under control
by the combined efforts of fire companies,
from Portland, Biddeford and Saco. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03

EDWARD r. LYNCH, M. d. Surgery spe.
cislty. Office, Park Building. Phone; $40.
Hours: ! to 4 p. 4, TO p. m. Residence,
Putney Road. Phone. LII. Sundays by ap-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03

The three Crush drinks get their
flavors from the delicate fruit oils pressed
from the fresh outer skins of oranges,
lemons or lines, TO which are added
juices from these fruits, cane sugar, u. S.
certified food color, carbonafed water,
and citric acid-the nsturalacid oranges,
lemons and lines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03

DIR. n. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Office Bank block. Hours: 80 to 3, and to
8 p. M Residence, SO Green St. Telephone
connection. Mornings and Sundays by APP
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03
DUNINIERSTON

W. P, jackson was at home for over
the weekend.
Mrs. r. A. Newton, who has been
confined to her bed by illness the past
week, is improving.
Prof w d. Miller of Easthampton
was in town Thursday in the home of
his brother, +. ii. Miller.
A meeting Of the Cemetery association
will be held in the vestry ut $50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, July .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Laughton and
daughters, Miss Marion and Margaret
Laughton. are planning an automobile
trip to Boston for this week, where
Mrs. Laughton Will attend the meetings
of the National Education association.
There is to be a community party
Thursday evening, July 6, in Grange
hall. The dramatics committee will
give, Living Songs in Living Pictures
and there Will be games and community
singing, as usual.
Sac Bears 1t All
Do your share your husbands sor-
rowsg
Yes; he blames me for everything
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03
Willing to BE the Dog
fRutland Herald.l

Winooski has formed "Vilas for
Congress- club, notwithstanding the fact
that the aspirant is liable to drop in on
them almost any evening and try his
proposed campaign speeches con the
dog"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03

DIR. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block, Brattle-
l-rn. Ofice hours: to 9. / TO .. SO TO 8.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
RABIES IN DOGS IS
SERIOUS MENACE
To THE COMMUNITY

The dog question in this community
is a serious one There is much more
rabies than is supposed, and unless
it is vigorously dealt with, it is
bound to become more serious. HUI
name Officer Canning has visited
several schools in the country and
has explained to the children the
symptoms Of rabies. They are not
what children and most grown people,
for that matter. have been taught to
believe.
For instance, "frothing at the
mouth" is not a sign of rabies. The
mad dog never froths at the mouth;
that is Characteristic only of the sick
dog, the dog suffering indigention;
and there is no other animal more
frequently attacked for, next to man,
the dog is the most careless feeder.
The situation In the city is one that
ought to be improved. Some months
ago an order went out that all dogs
running at large should be muzzled.
Comparatively few of them were
rnuzzled, and after little while the
order regarding their detention with
in closed yards was dlsregarded.
The dog business In Phoenix was
sanely handled by Mr.. Canning for
several years There was no indis
criminate killing of dogs, but the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

this masterful handling OF story
familiar to theatergoers for years is
nothing short of a revelation. He
has again demonstrated his ability
to create beauty from a lump of
clay" as one writer so aptly states
it. Never such emotion, never <such
drama. neye rsuch wondrous beauty
o fsettings. never such inspiring loca-
tons never such realism. never such
a perfect cast. way Down East"
is a classic among classics a motion
picture presentation so flawless. sa
uplifting, so powerful in its hold on
the reviewer, and so staggering in its
sensationally vivid treatment that
one stands positively powerless to de-
scribe 1t after he has witnessed 1t. 1t
moves with the grace of the perfectly
constructed masterpiece. Every de-
tail has been done with telling effect,
and every move of every character
serves to build a climax or develop
some portion of the heart reaching
theme.
Through the four seasons the re-
viewer goes while following the story
of Anna Moore" a role so invincibly
handled by Lillian Gish. and this fact
accounts for the inspiration one gains
in a reyiewig of the panorama of
beauty reflected in Griffith's choice
Of locations. His entire company
moved to New England and there
for over the months, unceasing and
tirelessly Griffith worked to evolve
a picture that would set a new STAN
dard for even his complishments.
And how well he has succeeded Is
best evidenced in the enthusiasm and
wonderment aroused in a witnessing
OF the scree triumph the Rialto is
now presenting.
Lillian Gish, Richard Barthelmess,
Burr McItosk, Creighton Hale. Vivien
Ogden. Florence short, Lowell Sher-
man, Porter Strong and Edgar Nell
son are the featured players, though
the entire extensive company is in
reality an all star aggregation. But
today and tomorrow remain of the
engagement, and the management at
the Rialto is urging attendance dur
ig the matinees.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
THE ROSARY" To Be
At THE COLUMBIA

Lewis Stone. Jane Novak, Wallace
Beery, Robert Gordon, Eugene
Besserer and Bert Woodruff are
among members of the all-star cast
which interprets a grand new sym
phony Of human emotions, THE Ros-
ary," an Associated First National
master production which comes to
Mauk's Columbia theater for linz
tied three-d day engagement beginning
Thursday.
This new Interpretation of the IA
nous stage play is a human story
of three great loves--one sweet, one
sad, one forever unrequitted This is
a newer. greater production enacted
by cast of unparalleled talent and
directed by Jerome Storm, human
interest king There are the thrills OF
flushing action and dynamic drama;
the smiles of true, true comedy and
the emotional. ensemble that makes
each reel a pearl. The Rosary" will
be screened at Mauk's Columbia the
ater Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at regular house prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Riverside Park

Riverside for fun, Riverside for
enjoyment, and Riverside for the per-
feet picnic place. Phoenix own play
ground every day is crowded with the
lovers of the great outdoors. The
big pool is the host to hundreds OF
bathers every day. The concessions
are running day and night, adding
much to the perfect enjoyment of a
day at the largest and most popular
amusement center in the entire state.
OF course, the refreshment service is
a, big item, and it is always at the
convenience of the park patrons, day
and night. Cliff is specializing in
the finest of everything, featuring a
service unexceiled in the finest foun-
tains, and offering his wares at up
town prices. Dancing at the big BALI
room every night is pure delight.
Carol Reeds inimitable band is on
hand to furnish the inspiration. The
wonderful new decorations and the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
WIN. S. H.rt al the Strand

William S. Hart in "Travelin' On"
closes his engagement at the Strand
today. "Travelin' On" is a typical
Hart picture. He wrote the story and
supervised its production. he has
developed the picture at this own
studios. with his own company ana
using his own resources. And thus,
unharnpered as he was by any linita-
tions whatever, he has again created
a masterwork of western realism.
The story of 'Travelin On re-
minds one Of THE Bargain in which
this same star triumphed several
seasons ago-not in theme-but rath-
er in the thrills employed to divulge
the story. Hart's role is that of y.
B.'-the only name he knew, and he
took that from a cattle brand. Ignor-
ant, fearless, a two-gun man. with
faith in no man save himself, he
drifts into Tumble Pot" presided
over by one Dandy McGee," noto-
riously infamous, sensual, cruel and
also a gunman. Preacher Morton
and his beautiful wife had lately
come into. Tumble Pot" and the
woman's beauty aroused the worst
in McGee. He plotted to posses her.
al b." found in the woman's devo-
ton to her husband, the only eVi-
aence of human fidelity he had ever
known and he Immediately takes up
the cause of the preacher and his
wife against McGee. The regenera-
ton of "J. B." and his great sacrifice,
his consequent fight against MCGEE
and his henchmen. and the triumph
of right, are the salient features de-
yeloped in "Travelin' On" which IS
released by Paramount. The added
attraction is the Mack Swain comedy
"Full of Spirit"