davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-21
ACT No. 73.
House Bill No. 301.
By Mr.. Perez.
JOINT RESOTTTTToNr

~ ~
Proposing an amendment to the Con
stitution of the State of Ion;s;aua @
relative to the leasing for mannfac'
turing, commercial and hus;nass
purposes, lands acquired bv .nss ths
board of commissioners of the nort sIrtl
OF New Orleans for the nayirafion
canal, connecting the Mississ;n,,;
River with Lake Pontchartrain. y
Section !. Be it resolved bv the
Legislature of Louisiana. two-fh;rds
Ct all the members elected to -.sass eacb
House concurring;
That, subject to approval bv tba
electorsiof the State, the Copsfifut;on
OF the State of Louisiana be amended
30 as to read as follows, to-wit:
The Board of Commissioners of tbe
Port Of New Orleans shall. excent M as
otherwise herein changed and amend
Cd, have and exercise ali powers nosr
conferred hy the Constitution or
Statutes upon them; and, in addition
thereto, the said Board shall have full
power TO lease for manufacturing and
commercial business purposes, lands
acquired for the Navigation Canal
connecting the Mississippi River and
Lake Pontcharfx ia the City Of
New x0x1eans. Such leases may run
tor term not exceeding ninety-nine
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-21
GONE TIME AGO." says Mss
~ Buena Mcfarland. Of RFns,

oHir lime AGO." says Mis-
- Bueua Mcfarland, Of R.F.D.2
Bostic. N. c., II suffered 1 crea,
oeai with weakness common to women,
! mad bearing-down pains. my sides and
Dacx hurt and my limbs drew. i would
get so weak in my knees ] could scarcelv
stand.
was very nervous. and could no.
resi-. ! didn't feel like eating. / grew
thin. and did not have ambition for any-
thing.
= had been trying other remedies . 5.
but did not get any better.
Some one told Us Of cssduf, and
wnaf + vas recommended ioe. / sIsc|
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-21

Just received a large shipment
of shoes. J. w. Duncan Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-21

sfess to be held throurhout the st.+,
on the 7th day Of November. 1f,2o
there shall be and is hereby submittef
to the electors, for their approval 4,
rejection, in the manner provided h
,ne constitution and general election
laws OF the State, proposition tc
amend Section 5 of Article XII of the
follows: - =
|, Section 5. There shall be elected
by the people at each succeeding gen
eral election a State Superintendent
OF Public Education, who shall De ex-
olnclo Secretary of the Board, and
whose salary shall be fixed by the
State Board of Education at not less
than Five Thousand {S5,0O0. .O0) Doll
lars, nor more than Seven Thousand
Five Hundred (s7,500.O0) Dollars
payable monthly on his own warrant. y
And If a majority of the electors
voting on said proposition vote in
favor thereof the Aforementioned
Article and Section of the Constifn-
ton shall be so amended.
Section 2. There shall be printed
upon the ballot: "For the anendment|
70 section five 60 article twelve (12l
IF the Constitution of 1921" and
against the amendment to article fivel
~ section twelve (12) of the Consti-
'ution of l921;" and each elector SHALL
Indicate, as provided in the general
'iectIon laws in this State, whether he
'ote for or against said amendment.
approved by the Governor:
July 1S, 1922, 1:15 p. m.
true copy:
JAMES ]. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-21

To prevent q eold. take 666.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-21
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
To BE VOTED ON AT CON
GRESSIONAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 7TH, 1922
ACT No. 81.
Senate Bill No.

BY Mr.. G. H. Couvillion.
a JOINT RESOLUTION
proposing an amendment to Section i
Of Article < of the Constitution Of
revenue, taxation and exemption.
section 1. Be it enacted by the
Lseaslature OF Louisiana two-thirds OF
concurring, That Section of Art;c1e Ie
4 OF the Constitution of the State sas af
louisiana, be amended by adding to
the last paragraph section SO as to
read as follows:
The Legislature shall pass no law
postponing the payment Of taxes ex- .
hagration, general destruction soo nf
crops, or other public calamity: and
may provide for the navment ~ s..nl a,.I
postponed taxes based on q reassass :. sasn
ment of fdc r,-~,,,o~&s.- q
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-10
@k&U767zYz;
NOMENS APPAREL OF QUALITY
BELLINGHAM. WASH

wood Beach Saturday to spend
the day.
Mrs. Margaret Cramer and son
Jake of North Prairie spent Sun
day with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Boeringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
and sons Theodore and Cornelius
in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Noteboom of Lynden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Note
boom and family Of Riverside
autoed to Clear Lake Thursday
to spend the day with their old
acQuaintances, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thiser.
Schuyler Fale had the misfor-
tune Sunday of having his chick
en- house burn down. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The
building was partially covered by
insurance, but he lost 60 chick
ems.
Mrs. Knight and daughter YER
nita spent from Thursday until
Friday at the Gerrit Bergsma
home at Ferndale.
Misses Frances and Elsie Olt-
man were dinner guests of Miss
Della Courtney Wednesday.
Mr.. J. r. Courtney, Della, Mar
vim and Clay Courtney spent Sun
day with his daughter and sOn-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Urfer.
Mrs. Will Boeringer and child
rem visited Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Knight and daughter
Vernita.
Mrs. S. d. Walston, Marjorie
and Frank WalstOn spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. A. B.
Colyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Davis in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Glow, of Nooksack autoed to
Mt. Vernon, Burlington and Sedro
Woolley and Bellingham Sunday.
A very pleasant day and even
ing was spent at Birch Bay on
Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Raider and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Krontje, and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Arie Raider and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. George Have
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Raider and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Blanken-
forth and son.
Mrs. Harley Johnson spent
Monday of last week with Mrs.
Roy Mutchler.
Arthur Meenk Of Lynden spent
Sunday afternoon at the Jacob
Meenk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Huisman
and baby called on Ernest Meenk
Sunday afternoon.
Earl Davis made a business
trip to Bellingham Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-10
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HHRALI
AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE
No. .741

NO. T14l
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington In and for the
County of Whatcom.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Steven B. Day and Ida A. Day,
his wife. both deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
IS administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Steven
B. Day, and as administrator of
the estate Of Ida A. Day, his wife,
both deceased. and has duly quail
flied as such, and that all persons
having claims against said de-
cedents. or either of them, or
said estate, are required to serve
the same upon the undersigned
administrator or upon his attor-
ney of record at his office In
Lynden, Washington, and file the
same with the clerk of the above
named court, together with proof
of such service, within six months
after the first publication of this
notice or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated this 20th day of July,
1922.
WILLIAM c. Nc NALLIE
Administrator of the es-
tate Of Steven B. Day and
Ida A. Day, his wife, both
deceased.
First Publication July 20, 1922.
Last Publication Aug. 10, 1922.
r.. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Wash.
Attorney for the Administrator.
No Medicine No Surgery
No Oste0pathy
Graduates Of the Palmer School
fountain head) Of Chiroprnctic
Woodward & Woodward
CHIROPRACTORs
PHONE Ia
Spinal Analysis and
Consultation FREE
1925 Sunset Bldg, Bellingham
TRIBUNE WANT ADS COST
ONLY 26c. TRY THEM.
FIRST Baptist CHURCH
Sunday Services
1880 A. N.-SunSay School.
Glasses fer all ages.
1900 p. M.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
$500 .. NJ Sermon
CHAS. BAKER. Minister
You're Welcome at this Church.
Why not CONS?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

he states here for nonce before
he sails abroad
His intention was to saunter
around Europe, but with that little
sum of dough dangling before his
eyfs will more than likely fight
ofr there. He knows there is no
chance of battling here until the
sIImmer days arrive.
While the champion has been
doing two a day" right along he
isn't stuck on the show business.
lie wants action. for that is the
ONLY way he can gather in the
shekels in a decent manner.
Tnere is little doubt that fighting
across the waters will interest him
greatly. for he can draw down
suitable compensation and also
show the solons in this country
that there is one spot where he
will be allowed to display his
ability
AS for the outcome of the tenta-
tive match. Mons Daniel shook his
head and remarked in subdued
tones. both men are tough" Then
he winked and fitted out. accom-.
panied by his trusty walking stick.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

Interest WORKING quietly amouu
the members of the oreanizaticj
have come to the conclusion fi1a4
the S. A. I. A. A. win not survfv1
another season - - l--s-4
The reason for dissolving the
association are manifold.
In the first place the recentli
formed Southern intercollegiate
Conference Association takes ID
some eight of the thirteen mem
bers of the S L. A. A. At zn
other glance two or three more of
the institutions belonging al
present are not members. Of tho
Southern Intercollegiate Confer.
ence nor will they be admitted
Again it is pointed out that one
organization belongs neither to the
Southern Collegiate body nor 70
the recently formed South Atiantlc
Conference of the smaller collexR
and universities not connected wfzx
the s. !. c.
DO NOT ATTEND. 81 :
The fun membership Of the or
ganization has not ATTENDED the
South Atlantic meet for some -
sons Due to some dffferenoes-n -.
tween institutions and the fact thai
all do not adhere to the same gen
eral rules Of eligibility there has
been expressed the quiet desire 70
dissolve the organization.
There is every reason TO be.
lieve that one institution at present
a member OF the S. A. /. A: A.
but not a member Of the Southern
intercollegiate Conference will cast
its lot with the Middle Atlantic
association That institution as
Joohns Hopkins University which
belongs to both organizations al
present but has decided. il is N.
derstood, to cast its lot with N
nigh. Lafayette, Rutgers and the
others in the Middle Atlantic.
The fact that the 8. A. I. A. A.
colleges are having a number of
dual meets and that the Southern
Conference and the South Atlanttc
conference are staging big meets
or have them in prospect as an.
nual affairs will add further II
the difficulties of the S. A. /. A. x,
FOUND IMPRACTICABLE.
For purposes other than track
athletics the s: A. I. A. A. was
found impracticable. In no other
branch of sport save track are the
institutions meeting in general.
While the dissolution of IN.
South Atlantic body will ,e.n
that the outdoor meet win be Dis.
continued, IL is likely that proyf~js,r
VIII be made for some OF the An.
stitutions TO join one or the otf,er
OF the newly formed organizations
Plans for the Rhrhmond Cnf
lege meet are going on IN fins
shape according 10 Frank NJ
Dobson. athletic director of ira
institution. Dobson declares fh.l
this years meet will set a mail
ana that ii will he the hest 4,
every way that has ever bees
held
The new stadium in the Vtrrin,is
capital is ready and as il is ceH
trally located should draw pracf}
cslly all Of the institutions mi,
year.
The s. A. I. A. A., which h.,
existed for some thirteen sesson,
will probably 20 by the boards ana
in its place the meet of the tvS
new associations will be held.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
BOUT ABROAD
NOW IN SIGHT
FOR DEMPSEY
Will Fight Winner Of Smith
Beckett Go During Derby
Week Is Latest.

AYEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Jack
~ Dempsey, heavyweight cham
~ pion of the world, is going
to cross the briny very shortly.
The champion is not going on a
pleasure jaunt, as we were wont
to believe. The truth of the
matter is that Jack is going to
defy the tempestuous seas and
towering waves to do some fight
ing in England.
He has received an offer of
100000 and s71s per cent of the
gate receipts to fight the winner
of the Dick Smith-Joe Beckett
fight which will be held shortly in
London. ..
II Dempsey accepts the fight will
take place during Derby week
the middle of May-under the maj
agement of Charles Cochran.
This startling information was
vouchsafed today by Mons Daniel
McKetrick. who handles the Demp-
sey affairs in this part of the
country
Mons Daniel was greatly excited
over the proffer. and said he thought
the champion would accept it with
out much quibbling. Dempsey is
ready to leave Los Angeles and
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

who attended the conference with
army representatives in Philadel-
phia Wednesday, returned to. An.
napolis last night and today laid
before Rear Admiral Wilson. sup
erintendent. plans OF the agree
ment for next years game. pre-.
pared as a result of the conference.
Local authorities would neither
affirm nor deny that the 1928 game
will go to New York, merely stat
ing that the entire matter will
have to go before the executive
committee of the athletic associa.
tion before any official announce.
ment will be made. This probably
will be within the next few days.
Like action will have to be taken
as far as West Point Is concerned
1t also was said here today that
plans for the Navy-Princeton game
are not in such shape as to make
formal announcement. The pre-
vailing belief is, however, that this
game will be staged in the Balti-
more stadium:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

team which more than made up
for it's lack of weight by its abil-
} ity to travel the floor.
In the first half the Tech lads
were held to" two free tosses and
in the second half but one free
toss was registered. Tech ap-
peared to be away off in shoot
ing, and for that matter the Buff
and Blue lads did not do them
selves justice.
George Washington freshmen
presented several former high
school stars, who appeared to
show better generalship and
knowledge of the game than the
Tech lads. Coach Apple did not
worry about the score, as he tried
out practically every player he
had on his first-string squad.
Sam Solomon, former Central
High star; Beeton, an Alexandria
lad; John Kent. of last years
Western High team: Louis Joynes.
former Tech player, and Baum, of
Central, played for the Hatchct-
ties.
In the second half the G. W.
lads got going and put the game
on the safe side wheen Beetcn
and Solomon registered.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
National Federation
Plans To Grab
All Sports

NEW YORK, Dec. %
4> What is regarded as
the first step in its recog-
nized plan to take over and
control all athletics in Amer
lea was taken today by the
National Amateur Athletic
Federation at it's first an
nual meeting at the Hotel
Astor. The Federation
adopted the rules already in
use and recognized by Ma
tional athletic organizations
in branches of sport.
The new federation gen.
orally conceded to be a part
Of the War Department is
headed by Henry Breckin-
ridge, former Assistant Sec
retary of War.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
RIVALS READY
FOR HOLIDAY
GRID TUSSLl
Thorp Gives Penn State am
California FootbaIlers TIL
Eagle Eye" Il

n ASADENA, Cal, Dec. %;
Continued light workout;
was the program todsv Il
the Penn State and Southern Calf
fornia University elevens wh(
clash Monday in { he annual Eai
versus West football classic n
the Tournament Of Roses fes'
ture.
Both Coach Hugo Bezdek. y
Penn State and Coach .-clconj
Gus Henderson smiled today ARE
their crews had been put throuri
their PAGES and declared their nen
were I'm fine condition and readj
for the tcssle.
Weather conditions OF a cioudy
overhead proved a good advantss
for the Eastern outfit and CoaSf
Bezdek drove his men through the;1
tricks with all possible speed.
Practice today took on added
interest when Tom Thorp. fsmous
Eastern football authority. an
peared on the field at Rose Bow
to give both teams the 'sAgis o.,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Whitebeck to Meet
Kuhn In Final Round

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-John F..
Whitebeck and Ernest Kuhn won
their matches in the semi-final
round of the Junior National Indoor
Tennis Championship tournament
at the Seventh Regiment armory
today. and will face each other in
the finals tomorrow. In the semi.
final of the boys division Brainerd
Whitebeck eliminated J. s. Millen.
and will play Malcolm T. Hill in
the finals. H., =
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Carlisle Dribblers
To Play Return Game

The Carlisle quint will hook up
with the Naval Reserves i'm a re-
turn match tonight at the Reserves
gym. The first game resulted in
32 to 81 victory for the Reserves
after three extra periods.
Manager Bradley of the Carlisle
quint would like to arrange a
game with Boiling Field or the
Alexandria Light Infantry, as well
as any other local or out-of-town
teams. Address 1106 Eighth
street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
FANS
HAVE VISIONS
OF d. G.. TITLE
Catholic Team, With Atherton
in Lineup, Opens Season at
Coliseum Tonight.

NOW that Joe Atherton has
IN reioined the Aloysius Big
Five, shouters for the club
are convinced that the Eye street
Catholic team will ride over the
Yankees to the District cham
pionship in the annual fight.
Atherton's flop from the Yanks to
the Collegians and later to the
Aloysians may prove the deciding
issue in the yearly series. In the
three games played last season be.
tween the ancient rivals Atherton's
performance stood out above all OF
the other athletes.
His presence will inject a lot OF
confidence in he camp of the Eye
street crew. He is one of the smart
est court workers in the District
ranks and can shoot from any an
gle.
Joe is to celebrate his return with
his former court chums at the
Coliseum when Aloysius opens its
season against the New York Ma
tionals, the tramp team of has
ketball. The Gotham quint play,
few games at home. II travels al
over the country each season in
meeting the best teams in every cit.
Of any size.
The visiting court aggregation
claims the tourist championship o.
the country. and few. il any, combi
nations have a better right to tn,
title.
The club is recruited from college
and school stars OF New York.
In the preliminary card tonight
the waverly A. c. will take on ths
GEORGETOWN A. c. Juniors.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
HOLES OUT IN ONE.

BALTIMORE: Md. Dec. 29-Latest
member of the hole-in-One club is
John .. A. Sands of the Maryland
Country Club. He effected his en-
trance during a foursome match at
the Rolling Road Club. when he
made the twelfth in one.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
S. A. /. A. A. APPEARS
E DOOMED TO LIVE NO |
LONGER, Is REPORT
Formation of Two New Organizations in
the Section Tend to End Existence ot
Thirteen-Year-Old Body After Richmond
College Gathering in Spring.

yHE South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic
conducted meets its thirteen members for the pad
twelve thirteen 60 sprin
Richmond with the Richmond College host probably Isl
last under the present regime
For the past two the association has been holding tog
thread Predictions
have been made before be
for the assumption that organization outgrown
usefulness -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

BIG BILL COMING BACK

Will the loss of part of a
: finger of the serving hand ef-
feet William T, Tilden's phe-
nomenal tennis play?
This question is to be answered
January 5 and 6 in Chicago,
when Tilden, who recently lost
: part of his finger which had be-
come infected from a scratch,
is to- make his first public ap-
pearance since undergoing. an
operation.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
G. w. FRESHMEN
DEFEAT TECH
HIGH PLAYERS
Manual Trainers Held Score
less in Field Goals at Center
Market Auditorium.

NEORGE WASHINGTON UNI
II VERSITY freshmen pulled
"West Point" in the Cen
ter Market Auditorium last night
against Technical High : School
tossers, winning by Is to 8 and
holding the manual trainers score
less in the matter Of goals from
the floor. The Hatchetite year.
lings presented a rather light
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
CALDWELL RETURNS.

Dave Caldwell. the Boston A. A.
middle-distance runner, who makes
his annual appearance in New York
at the Millrose A. A. games, is re-
ported to be moving over the, board
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
NAVY SILENT
ON PLANS FOR
SERVICE GAME
Authorities Refuse to Comment
on Statement That New York
Is to Get Date. *.

A NNAPoLIS, Nd, Dec. 90
~ No announcement was forth
- coming today from Naval
Academy authorities as to plans
for next years Army-Navy foot
ball game. despite the statement
from Representatives of West
Point that the battle will be
staged in the New York Yankees
stadium. -, -. -..
Commander Douglas L. Howard,
athletic director at the Naval School
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

Friedman, is now making his. home
in New York. Friedman easily de-
feated Bobby Barrett in Philadelphia
the other night and stopped Eddie
F'itzsimrnons at the Garden several
months ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

floors in fine style. incidentally,
Caldwell is entering his twelfth
year in athletics.
LIVES IN new YORK.
Chicago's welterweight, Sailor
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
The line-up-and summary:

for Taylor. Price for Boyd. Harwood
for Price. Gooch for Woodward. Wood :
ward for Gooch. Woodward for Thiel
Murray for Woodward. Harwood for
Murray. Boyd for Harwood. Murray for
Boyd. Rhees for Gooch. Zshn for Rhees
Rhees for Zshn. Lee for Zahn Booth
for Lee. Baskets from the floor-Bee-
ton CD. Solomon. Free tosses-Beeton
q out of -, Woodward q out OF a.
Price. Referee-Jonn Daily C. W..
Time of PERIODS minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
A S IN boxing, so it is in man,
"a other things.

IT is not our intent to wave the
L old flag. but let US be for
Americans once in awhile.
Foreign boxers come over here
and grow fat financially. Our
boxers go to France. England,
Australia and starve on the
meager purses over there.
II is at this ratio that the for
eign countries would like to con-
duct all business relations with
America.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Cubs Drive Rixey
Off Mound i'm 7th
And Beat Reds 8-;3

CHICAGO, April 2l,-Rixcy, of Gin.
cinnati' weakened in the seventh inning
to-day. after holding Chicago to two
nuts and was driven from the mound
after being pounded for single =
n'meF by Hack Miller and doubles by
hrug and OFarrell. Couch, who re-
placed him. walked two men and Ke1le-
ner followed with triple, which gave
the locals the game. The ecore o,o o
to g. 0
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Springfield Wins Out
In Ninth Over COLGATE

HAMILION, Y, Y. April 21,-sprjne.
field '. NJ. c. a. College defeated CoI-
gate University in their first game to-
day, score to / The game was score
less until the sixth. when Dewey Stcf
zen stole home. Colgate held the lead
unt!i the ninth, when Civillito triplcd
with one on. and three more hits fol
lowed. Kinney pitched stellar ball for
the locals, allowing but two hits and
getting seven strike-outs in four in
nings.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

38 Days Suspensions: 10
Gone--28 10 60

Win the hcr-
m0neter hor-
ering danger
ously near the
freezing point
i n + h q early
morning, III g
u q M b i n o
decided that a
'oOrk-ouf at The
bGH park tcas
no part Of a
SpnsibIo nro
gram. He had
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

DCAA y ScHtSl utAJ dlISl uOOI az MAJ $50
Sugar Kane, the hard-hitting right
fielder Of the Bsons, brought victory to
his team with three-bagger in the
tenth, with Miller aboard the sacks.
Kane was the whole show for Buffalo.
in the sixth inning, with the Bears out
in front 3 TO 0, he busted one for a
triple, with two men on the bags, and
then scored on a sacrifice fly.
Starting the tenth inning, Burns, the
Buffalo lead Oft man, popped to Walker.
8utlerr was hit by q pitched ball and
came through with his second three
base smash, winning the game.
The Bears got to Fisher, the Buffalo
moundssmen, in the first inning for a
pair Of hits and the same number Of
runs, and Tailed another in the sixth,
tying the score. We're finished uD for
the Bsons and yielded but one hit.
The score: