davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
WISER LAKE

Miss Edna Anderson of Dem
ing spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. An
dersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bellingar
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Bel.
lingar.
Miss Annie Limblad of Mar.
ietta was Sunday visitor at the
G. F.. Dahlquist home.
Miss Beatrice Dahlquist was
dinner guest at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. Grimes, Monday
evening, in Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Dahlquist
received word Thursday tha
their daughter Josephine was
quite ill at Anacortes. Mrs. Dahl
quist and Miss Beatrice Dahl
quist motored to Anacortes
Thursday evening and Sunday
and report that Josephine il
much better.
Mr.. James Bartlett and sor
Charles motored to Snohomist
and Monroe Sunday.
The program and supper giver
Saturday evening by the Literary
Society at the hall was very goot
but owing to other entertainment,
elsewhere there was not very
large attendance. The proceeds
amounted to about SIS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
FRS. John Anglin Thursday af-

Mrs. John Anglin Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mary and Val Burk were Lyn-
den visitors Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers
and daughter Edith were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at the
Alton Fenton home at Haynfe.
Mary and Val Burk spent Sun
day evening at the. home OF Mrs.
Harriet Meaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Of Blaine
were visitors at the home of
Mrs. M. Berger Sunday.
The baseball team consisting
of players from Glendale, Wood
land and Sunrise won game
from the Northwood team, Sun
day, by a score of to 4.
Mr.. C. Colethurst and Mrs.
v. Bates called Sunday evening
at the M. Burk home.
Mr.. Peter Senutti visited with
friends here from Sunday until
Tuesday, returning with his fam
lily to his home at Bellingham
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Draper
were visitors Sunday at the
James Summerville home.
Mrs. Carl Berger and daughter
Marceline called on Mrs. John
Anglin and on Mrs. G. A. Eckert
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. p. J. Pope spent Sunday
evening at the James Summer.
Vile home.
Irma Levitt visited at the Ro-
bert Mcleod home Sunday.
The teachers, pupils and par
ents of Sunrise are planning on
a picnic at Birch Bay on Satur-
day, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and
children and Miss Agnes Meaker
called at the Meaker home Mon
day evening.
Charles and Edna Meaker saw
the circus at Bellingham Tues
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson
and daughter Gladys were Custer
visitors on Friday.
A very exciting game OF base
ball was played between North
wood and North Prairie on Fri
day afternoon. Northwood won
the game, with a score OF II to
10.
Miss Benefield's room gave a
short program on Friday AFTER
noon, after which cake and lem
Onade was served.
On Monday the school had a
picnic at Berthusen's Park. A
bountiful dinner was served with
plenty of lemonade and ice cream
Miss Jackman was unable to at
tend on account of being very i'll.
Harry Bartelds returned from
Skagit County on Friday quite Ill
but is able to be out again.
Clara Bylsma was guest of
Minnie Verduin Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Nelson,
Mrs. p. A. Clark and Percy Clark
were dinner guests of Miss Ellen
Booman of Kendall on Sunday.
Mrs. John Verduin celebrated
his 5Oth birthday anniversary
on May 8. Her relatives and
children surprised her. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carrot Verduin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrit De Graft and children
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree
and family, Abe, Cornie, Johnnie,
Joie, Frank, Tom Verduin and
John De Graft and Miss Nancy
Dena, Sena and Minnie Verduin
and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. John Verduin.
Mrs. A. G. Palmer and Mrs
Florence Lee of Booths Corners
called on Mrs. P. A. Clarke on
Tuesday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
STRIKER is SHOT IN
THE HEAD AND KILLED

Herrin, ILL.,, June 81 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Fighting between
striking union miners and nom
union workers mining coal at the
surface mine of the Southern ILL
nois Coal company, six miles east
Of here, has ceased, according to
reports brought to Herrin by sym.
pathizers of the miners from the
scene of trouble.
The exact number Of casualties
in the fight cannot be determined
on account Of inaccessibility to the
scene of the trouble. The body of
one union miner has been brought
to a local hospital and two other
mep, believed to be sympathizers.
were brought to a hospital hero
where it is said one of them is not
expected to live.
Jordon Henderson, about As
years old, a striking miner. was
shot in the head and killed. His
body was brought here by unidenti-
fled persons. The wounded men
are Joe Pitchovie, Lithuanian,
WHO is seriously injured and James
Morris, believed to be union miners
from Johnston City, near here.
One report was to the effect that
fourteen or fifteen bodies OF the
non-union men were laying in the
pit of the surface mine where they
had barricaded themselves and ex'
changed numerous shots with the
attacking miners who with sympa-
thizers and curiosity seekers were
said to total nearly 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGE
Is DONE TO LAUNDRY
(B, The Associate /! Press. |,

Denver, June 21.-Damage estt-
mated at $4,000 was caused by
fire which broke out in the boiler
room of the Westminster laundry
shortly after 6 o'clock tonight,
cutting the building and burning
portions of adjoining structures.
Many roomers in hotel near
the laundry fled with their arms
filled with belongings as the
flames famed by a heavy wind
threatened to destroy the entire
block.
A Waterman gave the alarm.
Within ten minutes the two story
brick structure was enveloped in
flames and the fire was spread
ing to adjoining buildings. The
explosion of two large boilers in
the laundry ripped away part of
roof and caved in the rear walls.
In addition to machinery and
other equipment destroyed in the
laundry, furniture in an adjoining
store was burned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
MAY SIDE TRACK
TARIFF To TAKE
Up BONUS BILL
(By The Associated Press.i

Washington, June 21.-Should
the tariff bill occupy the attention
of the senate for much longer
period than now anticipated, there
is a probability that the soldier
bonus measure will be acted upon
before a final vote on the tariff,
Chairman McCumber of the
finance committee said today in the
senate. He added. however, that
he did not want to prophesy that
this would be done.
Senator McCumber said he hoped
that both measures could be dis
posed of by August Is and that he
did not want one to block the 9TH
er. He expressed the wish that a
could be had to take up the bonus
and dispose of it within a given
number Of days, but stated that he
appreciated that it was an impos-
sibility.
The North Dakota senator's
statement was made in response to
an address by Senator Jones. DEM
ocrat. New Mexico. in which early
action on the bonus was urged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
2 COMPANIES MILITIA
ORDERED Modified

Carbonate, ILL.,. June 81. (by the
Associated Press 1.-Two COM
panies of the state militia have
been ordered to mobilize for posi-
BILE service in connection with the
reported fight near Herrin. ac-
cording to word received here to-
night by Major Robert w. Davis
from Colonel Sam l.. Hunter, of the
adjutant's office at Springfield,
who is at Marion.
Reports stated both sides had
run up the white flag and that ne
gotiations were being exchanged
for a truce. 1t was also reported
officials of the Southern Illinois
Coal company have agreed to close
the mine as a result of the fighting
and that the non-union men would
depart. The union miners attack
ed the camp. it was said. where
about 100 -union men. import
ed from Chicago, have been work.
ing the mine since last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
FIRES ARE SWEEPING
OVER PRIVATE TIMBER
LANDS IN THE ZUNlS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

titled of the blaze. He is at pres
ent in Michigan.
I'VE are unable to do anything
amout the fire" J. c.. Kircher, as
sistant forester, explained yester'
day. 1--WE only have the authority
to fight fires on the national for
ests or fires which threaten to en-
danger national forest lands"
The forest service now has fire
fighters stationed at the boundary
Of the national forest which is now
about one mile from the blaze and
Is ready to protect the national for
est lands the moment they are
threatened. The Fernandez COM
panv is also protecting its land and
the land office has sent a crew of
men to protect Indian lands which
may soon be threatened although
the course of the fire is more east
ward than in the direction of any
of these holdings. No effort is be-
ing made to check it on the east
side and the fire will probably burn
in that direction until it dies out
naturally or until it extends to the
lands of concerns which will stop
it for their own protection.
Other Fires Controlled.
The fire situation has improved
in the northern section of the state,
although rains have been light and
the timber sections are extremely
dry.
A few light showers have bright
ened the prospects in both the Datil
and ella national forests and all
fires in those sections are either
extinguished or well under control.
Fires Expensive.
With the dry season only we'll
started. the forest fires In national
forests in New Mexico have already
cost the forest service more than
100000 to fight. The loss in tim
Der has not been estimated, but
will amount to thousands of dollars.
Thirty-seven fires have been put
under control In the New Mexico
national forests during the past ten
days. Seventeen of these were fires
of over ten acres. The others were
small.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE

LEVY.
Prof. Emmett +, Johnson went
to Mora Sunday TO attend teachers
Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Robinson
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sim
mons, of the Piedra Lumbre dis
trict.
Ralph King, Donald King, John
Gibson and Jesse Koonce went to
Newton Sunday to attend the Col
mor-Newton baseball game.
DR.. Henry Schipman spent Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday in Miami
on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kendrick
and family, Of Nolan, were guests
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Christman, and also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Ely.
j. L. Walker, teacher at the Ar
kansas Valley school, is in Las
Vegas to attend summer school.
o. D. Koonce left Wednesday for
Lordsburg, Hidalgo county. where
he has an interest in some mining
properties.
MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Hanke and
daughters. Lucille and Leona; AL
fred Sehipman and Mrs. Peter
Schipman, Harold Criger, Floyd
Criger and J. ]. Jardee went to OPP
timo Sunday to attend the baseball
game between Wagon Mound and
Optimo. The Optimo boys won the
game by a score of % to 22.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons ana
son, Harold, of the Piedra Lumbre
district, were guests Sunday in the
home of Mr., and Mrs. O. E. Hill
The Levy Jolly club ret Satur-.
day evening at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. A, NJ. Zimmerman. The even
ing was pleasantly spent with
cards and music, and lunch was
served at midnight to seventeen
guests.
The Misses Frances Davis and
Lola billiard spent few days re,
Gently visiting Mrs. Oscar Russell
on the Bloom ranch, west of Wagon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman
returned Thursday from COLORADO
Springs, where they had spent the
past two months
RAMAH.
w, E. Campbell has arrived in
Ramah from Bell county, Texas,
and will reside here. Mr.. Campbell
was on the road several weeks.
A picnic was held at Ashcrotts
store Sunday. The amusements
consisted of chicken-pulling, morse
races and athletic contests.
The store clerks gave a dance
Thursday night that was much en-
Ioyed by a large crowd.
Ramah will have a Fourth OF
July celebration, with horse racing,
"a seball. boxing and a speaker
rom Gallup. ,
T.. II. Hatley will begin this week
he work of improving the road be-
ween Ramah and McGaffey.
Glare r. Smith and L. 70. Hatley
made a business trip to Gallup on
friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
SCHOOL, FOLK IN
VALENCIA WANT
WAGES KEPT UP

Especial Correspondence to The Journal. J
Belen, N. M, June 21.-The Va
lencia County Teachers associa-
ton, which held a meeting at the
close of the county institute here,
adopted resolutions condemning
the movement to reduce taxes by
lowering teachers salaries. The
resolutions declare that reduction
of wages of teachers means the ed
ucational standards of the state are
lowered and progress in education
Is hindered. The teachers also
passed a resolution to the effect
that 1t is the duty of instructors to
further themselves professionally
and to attend the meetings of the
county and state educational asso
Citations. John V. Conway, state
superintendent of public schools;
Saturnino Baca, county superin-
tendent, and C. Il. Mcclure, whl
conducted the institute, were
praised for their successful work.
The county institute, which was
attended by forty-five teachers.
closed Saturday. Officers elected
by the teachers association are
Charles II. Gooch, president; Mrs.
Gertrude Delgado, vice president;
Miss Emilia Sanches, secretary,
and Miss Mary Baca, treasurer
The committee on resolutions was
Mrs. Gertrude Delgado, S. r. DAILY
and Manuel Gabaldon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
CATTLE LOSSES
INCREASING IN
PARTS Of STATE
(specia! Correspondence to The Journal.

(Specia. Correspondence TO The Journa1.)
Santa Fe, June 21.-Cattle losses
are increasing in the central and
western sections of the state on ac-
count of the continued drouth, &C,
cording to the federal weather and
crop report for the week ending to-
day. The report shows:
THE week was mostly dry, clear
and warm, although good showers
occurred at it's beginning In south
east districts. and light local thun-
derstorms at its close, in northern
mountain areas. 1t was favorable
for irrigated crops, the warmth
causing rapid growth, but, by the
same token it was most unfavorable
for dryland crops, which, in CEN
trail and western counties are ur'
gently needing rain. Range is fair
to good over eastern counties and
stock is rapidly regaining flesh and
condition, but range is poor and
firing in central and west, with
stock poor, thin and losing ground:
losses Increasing. In these counties
corn and beans are struggling, and
much seed has not terminated. The
harvest of winter wheat and oats
is beginning ing southern valleys
and cutting of alfalfa continues in
central and northern, under favor
able weather conditions. Vegeta-
bles are plentiful, and heavy ship
ments are going from southern
truck districts. Apricots and early
peaches beginning to come to
market: cantaloupes blooming.
Gel Paso-Hot, dry week; range
in poor condition. Irrigated crops
growing rapidly; many vegetables
eing marketed. Apricots ripening:
cantaloupes in bloom. Oats and
winter wheat ready to cut.
"Willard-Many fields Of beans
have not yet terminated, but a good
heavy rain within few days
would still save most of them.
Corn is growing slowly. Pastures
and range getting very dry, stock
not gaining.
Fort Stanton-Conditions gem
orally favorable for all crops,
which are doing we'll. Some alfalfa
damaged by rains of prior week.
agricultural College - Many
grain crops are being harvested.
Second crop of alfalfa well along
and growing rapidly. CABBAGE
harvest under way.
tires Piedras--Range fair TO
poor. All crops doing well, al
though it is very dry-one little
shower during the week.
"Cundiyo-Very warm during the
week. stock is poor--there is no
grass on the range. Vegetation
generally suffering from lack OF
rain and the dryness and heat OF
the week"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
7O9,572,465 MILES
TRAVELLED BY PULLMAN
CARS IN YEAR OF 1921
nv The Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 81 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) The Pullman car
mileage in 1921 averaged four
and a half round trips daily TO
the moon, which is 238,S4O miles
from the earth, according to a
statistician of the Pullman COM
pany. The mileage averaged eight
and half trips to the sun, which
is 92,90O.000 miles distant, ac-
cording to the statement.
The mileage reported for the
year was 709,572,465 miles, which
was declared equivalent to en-
circling the earth at the equator
eighty-eight times each day. or
once every sixteen minutes and
twenty-five seconds. Each car was
said to have averaged yearly
run of 1895 miles, or approx
mately five trips around the
globe.
pullman passengers" the
company reported. rode 11,294,-
229,4O6 miles in 1921, or a car
ride of 107 miles for every man.
woman and child in the United
States. If new born babe start
ed this trip and travelled at the
rate of 80 miles an hour without
stopping he would be 42,977
years old when the porter brush
ed him off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
"BE 1T EVER so
HUMBLE, THERE'S NO
PLACE LIKE HOME"

But have you a real home?
Not a shelter for which you
pay toll to a landlord, but a
permanent abode of your own.
ones dwelling place has an
important influence on life
and character. 1t is said that
the inspiration of home, next
to religion, is the greatest in
life.
Therefore you should do
everything. in your power to
establish a real home for your
self and loved ones.
If you haven't such home,
now is the time to build it.
This Bureau will be glad to
aid you in selecting suitable
plans.
The Southern Pine Associa-
ton has prepared for free dis
tribution a booklet containing
exterior views and floor plans
of SO homes adaptable to any
section of the country. These
plans were prepared by skilled
architects and no expense has
been spared TO make them as
practical and economical as
possible.
Send for your copy Of this
valuable booklet today. En-
close two cents in stamps for
return postage. In filling out
the coupon be sure to write
your name and address clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
GUY BARHAM'S BODY
ARRIVES FROM ABROAD

New York, June 21.--The body
OF Coy Barham publisher of the
Los Angeles Herald, who died in
London June Q, was brought back
to the United States by his widow
today on tn steamship Olympic.
Accompanied by william Ran
dolph Hearst, in whose party MT
and Mrs Barham were travelling.
when Mr.. Barham was stricken,
the widow and her daughter,
Louise. left the steamer at quaran-
tine and were brought ashore on
tug.
The body will be sent to Califor-
MIA tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
RANCHMAN CONVICTED
OF ATTACK WITH ROCK

Especial Correspondence to The JOURNAL
Las Vegas, N. M, June 21.-The
jury In the case of Walter Craig,
charged with assault upon Ramon
Garcia with a deadly weapon, re-
turned a verdict Of guilty of as
sault and battery. lesser offense.
1t was stated by witnesses for the
prosecution that Craig struck Gar
cia in the back of the head with a
rock. rendering him unconscious.
Juan Esquibel and Cayetano Es-
quibel, charged with stealing and
killing a COW near Manuelitas, on
March 20, are on trial. The men ad-
init killing the COW, but state they
found the animal had fallen over a
high cliff and was so badly injured
they had to kill her. They also
claim that the COW was marked
with the Esquibel brand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
| ,0OO SHR|NERS
! WILL STOP OVER
+. IN CITY TODAY
200 Autos Needed; CoIum-
bus, O., Sioux Falls, S. D.
Sioux City, Ia, Terre
Haute ShrineTS Here.

One thousand Shriners from Co
lumhus, Ohio; Sioux Falls, South
Dakota; Sioux City, Iowa, and
Terre Haute, Indiana, will arrive
here today and will be entertained
by local Shriners, chamber of com
1nerce officials and Albuquerque
boosters, who will make every eff
fort to acquaint the visitors about
the city, taking them on short auto
trips.
TAT least 200 cars will be needed
TO accommodate the visitors.
HThe Columbus, Ohio, special
tain will arrive here this morning
at $3.50 o'clock; the Sioux Falls
Special at 1920; the Sioux City del
egation at 1890 this afternoon and
the Terre Haute train at o'clock.
y AS these are among the last spec
la trains of Shriners to return from
the national convention on the
coast, an especial effort Is to be
made to entertain them and to ac-
quaint them with the city and with
New Mexico in general.
Albuquerque has made lasting
impression upon the minds of
thousands of Shriners and Rotar-
JAMS during the past three weeks
A. I. Riedling, who returned yester-
CAV from the Shrine conference,
stated last night. "They all appre.
dated the hospitality and caught
the air of development which is
going on in Albuquerque. Many
Of them had never dreamed that
such a progressive city was located
here and have become interested
in the city's business development,
les health advantages, its climate
and its recreational possibilities.
1.-THE city and country was
strange to them and they were
pleased at having the opportunity
10 get acquainted. This Is the type
OF advertising which has been go
ing on for years and is still going
on in Los Angeles and is what is
responsible for the great develop
1Ient of that city"
NAccording to Mr.. Riedling, Los
Angeles and San Francisco were or
the job in entertaining the thou
sands of delegates to conventions
Who have come there this spring
H"Baskets of fruit were placed II
bur rooms at the hotels, he stated.
Flowers were given to us and every
effort was made to impress us will,
he advantages of the Pacific coast.
And they did impress us, just as
albuquerque is impressing the
thousands of persons who are en-
iertained here on their way to or
nom the coast"
4 The last Shriner specials sched-
he'd to stop in Albuquerque on
heir way from the convention will
lrrive here Friday. They will con-
list of the Detroit delegation which
Trives here in two special trains
t 1850 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
SAYS
He C0Ns|DERS|T
BEST EVER SOLD
Salt Lake City Man Praises
Ianlac for Building Him
Up Sixteen Pounds Can
Now Do as Much Work
as Anybody.

"Tanlac restored my health
and built me up sixteen pounds
in weight, and / consider it the
best medicine ever sold," declared
G. Frenette. of 1856 Haven Ave-,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
while living in Portland. Ore
gon. an attack of the flu put me
in bed for three weeks and left
me in a badly rundown condi-
ton. ! had no appetite and suf-
fered severely from indigestion.
with spells OF dizziness and Sc.
we're headaches. In my condition,
I took cold easily. hardly getting
rid of one before catching an
other. Most of the time I was
very weak and my work was
Just a drag to me.
MANY Of the men working
with me were taking Tanlac and
praising 1t, and ! want to tell
you right now it fixed me up in
fine shape. The Indigestion.
headaches and dizziness left me
and my strength and energy came
back so that / could do as much
work as anybody. l 1ust can't
say too much for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-22
R|NGWORM ON
BAbYS FACE
hched and Burned
Awfuly. Cuticura Heals.

When my baby was three years
old pimples broke out on his face,
under his eye, and later turned to
ringworm. The ringworm was about
the size of a ffty-eent piece, and
itched and burned awfully. The skin
was swollen and red.
's~" The trouble lasted about six
weeks. began using Cuticura soap
and Ointment and after using one
cake of cuticua Soap and ono box
OF Cutieura Ointment he was COM
ploteiy healed" (Signed) Mrs.
Frank Snyder, Box 1872, Floodwood,
MIMI, Aug. S, 1921.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Taleum yoxr everyday toilet prepa-
rations and watch your skin improve.
Sample Zach Yres By Mall. Address: "cuticu,s Lab.
erstoSv, Dept. Il, Maiden 40, MAss" Sold every.
whsTe. Soap fbc. Ointment Is and Soc. Taicum Bc.
R41 Cuticura Soap shsves without mug.