davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
No. 1890

NO. 1880
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for
Whatcom County
Bayard A. Pyeatt, Plaintiff, VS..
e. l.. Wilson and Della Wilson,
his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an
Order of Sale issued out of the
Superior Court Of the State of
Washington, for the County of
Whatcom, in the above entitled
cause, dated the 9Th day of Feb
ruary, 1922, and to the Sheriff
of Whatcom County, duly direct
ed and delivered, commanding
him to levy upon and sell the
property hereinafter described to
satisfy judgement rendered
therein on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary, 1922 in favor of Plaintiff
and against defendants for the
sum of Twenty-one hundred Dol
lars 100000, with interest
from July 2, 1920, at the rate
of Z per cent per annum, and
costs of suit, taxed at S11.20,
anu al attorney Lee VI l. OU.OU,
property described as follows, to-
wit: The north half of
the west half of the west
half of the northeast quarter of
section twenty-nine (29D in town
ship forty (40) north of range
two CD East of w. M. contain
ing 20 acres, more or less.
NOTICE is THEREFORE, HERE
BY GIVEN, that on the 18th day
of March, A. ID. 1922, at the hour
of 10 O'Clock A. M. of said day,
at the front door of the Court
House in Bellingham, Whatcom
County, State of Washington,
l will sell all the right, title,
claim and interest of above nam
ed defendants, or either of them,
in and to the above described
property at public auction to
satisfy plaintiffs judgment, costs
and increased costs to the high
est and best bidder for cash.
Dated at Bellingham, Washing
ton this 9th day of February,
1922.
A. L. CALLAHAN,
Sheriff of Whatcom County,
Washington
BY ]. B. Bennett, Deputy
R. B. LECOCQ,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication Feb. 16, 1922.
Last Publication March 16, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

sent from school for some time
because of sickness re-entered
school, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kilgore were
visitors Wednesday at the John
Anglin home.
Miss Edith Myers spent Wed.
nesday afternoon with Mrs. VIM.
Crawford.
Reports were received last
week from Mrs. Jennie M. Robin,
county superintendent, that the
following eighth grade pupils
had passing grades: Edwin Bruins
geography so, physiology 80, ag-
riculture so; Ross Bruns-read-
ing SS, Spelling go, geography
92, physiology so. agriculture
90, 9TH history "a; Zell Busey
spelling 80, geography 80, agri-
culture "a; Clarence Gustafson
spelling So, geography 80, 7th
history Sc; Leroy Kilgore, read
ing 90, spelling 80, geography
so, physiology "a, agriculture
SO, 7th history 100; Esther Mel
son, reading 81, spelling SS, ge-
ography, 80, physiology IS. ag-
riculture IS; Melvin Winroth,
reading 50, spelling SIS, physiolo-
gy SO, agriculture SO. EXamina-
lions will again be given in May,
at which time the remaining
studies will be taken by the pu-
pills.
The sanitary water fountain
of the Sunrise school has been
replaced and returned to the
school.
A large crowd attended the
lecture given by Mr.. II. B. Car
roll, Jr., on Diseases of Pota-
toes" Tuesday evening, at the
Buffalo school. He illustrated the
lecture with lantern slides, show
ing diseased and normal plants
and tubers. The farmers appre-
ciated the evenings work very
much.
Paul and Carl Helgath and a
friend, all of Delta. we're dinner
que SITS at the Will Berger home,
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. PUgf. spent
Tuesday at the Jim Summerville
hcme. MrG, Pugh and some of
the ladies from hero made a
dress form for Mrs. Summerville.
County : gricultural Agent II.
.. Carroll, j.. was en- artt.in.i Al
the Summerville home while aid
ing the farmers of this communi-
ty, Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Hamlin called ON
Mrs. Will Berger, Wednesday.
John Myers called at the Sun
rise school, Friday.
Mrs. Manford Henderson visit
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
SUNRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Kellso spent
Sunday at the Chas. johnson
home.
Clarence Gustafson was absent
from school several days but was
well enough to return, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. r. A. Mcleod called at
the Sunrise school, Wednesday.
Joe Klynstra, who has been alb
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

ed with her sister, Miss Antoi-
nette Jess a few evenings last
week.
Mr.. Schaffer of Blaine, tuned
Mrs. Will Berger's piano, Thurs
day.
Anton Carlstrom visited Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Petit, Wednesday
while he was at Custer.
Carl Berger has been suffering
with rheumatism the past week,
and was unable to work at the
lverson mill.
Miss Burk was a dinner guest
lt the Will Berger home, Thurs
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
ger and Miss Burk visited dur
ing the evening at the Glen Pet
tit home at Custer.
Several children were absent
from school Friday becaIse the
weather was so disagreeable.
Mr.. Manford Henderson has
been overhauling his Chevrolet
Miss Sigrid Lindberg visited at
the John Swanson home, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. M. Berger is some i'm
proved in health
Miss Sigrid Lindberg left on
Thursday to work in Seattle. She
is taking Blanche Swanson s. po-
sition.
The ladies of the community
met with Mrs. Frank Pittman on
Wednesday and made dress
form for her.
Everett Pittman is still being
cared for at the Frank Pugh
home.
John Anglin hauled sand to
use on his farm from the gravel
pit Thursday.
Miss Jessie Mcleod is working
at one of the beauty parlors at
Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Summer
vile, Roy, Melvin and Myrtle,
and Mr.. P. J. Pope spent Friday
evening at the Martin Burk home
Mrs. r. A. Mcleod and James
were Lynden visitors Friday. The
streets were quite slippery, and
Mrs. Mcleod fell and bruised her
arm quite severely.
Mary Burk and Val Burk Wis
it'd at the Glen Petit home at
Custer Saturday evening and Sun
day.
Mr. Pope was a Sunday dinner
guest at the Martin Burk home.
dinner guest
Miss Burk and Val Burk made
business trip to Nooksack on
Saturday.
Miss Edith Myers spent Sun
day afternoon at the Martin Burk
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowrey
have named their daughter Lois
Margaret.
Word has been received from
the w. C. Dykes family from
Wenatchee that Ode Dykes has
been suffering from rheumatism.
They have ten inches of snow
there. They are expecting large
crop of apples this year.
Mr.. Pope purchased a horse
from John Messenger at Haynie
last week.
Several children were unable
to attend school Monday because
the snow was too deep.
Mary and Val Burk spent Sun
day evening at the James Sum-
merville home.
The Blaine mail carrier has
decided to drive with horse
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

and cart instead of with his car.
He purchased a horse from Mr..
Pope.
Mrs. Ed Norlin has been very
ill the past week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Congress Strives
to End Miners Strike

Continued From Page One.)
and Mr.. Lewis tonight declared it
had put forward proposition
worth considering"
However, | have no notion of
what the operators will d." he said.
Defends Working Hours.
During the hearings today, Mr..
Lewis defended the miners union
proposal to establish six-hour day
ard five-day week, one of the de-
mands originally made, scouting as
absurd a calculation by Represen-
tative Black, democrat, Texas, that
this would occasion an extra annual
cost OF S244,0O0,000 to the public for
coal.
Discussing the history of wage
negotiations, Mr.. Lewis ampli6ed the
repeated charge that the bituminous
operators of the central field had
broken contract with the miners
union in failing to confer with its
committee for new wage scale be-
fore the strike. The fact, he said, in
agreeing to a suggestion by Repre-
sentative London, socialist, New
York, really gave the strike all the
aspect of a lockout"
Mr.. Lewis arranged later to leave
for New York to continue the
unions negotiations with anthracite
operators. The reasonablcness of the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Henry Watterson Laid
to Rest in Louisville

Louisville, KY, April 4.-Honor
to Henry Watterson, dean Of Amer
ica's journalists and veteran editor
of the Louisville Courier Journal,
who died in Jacksonville, Fla, De-
cember p, was rendered at his fu-
neral services here today. @":
The body arrived last night. II
was met by committee of citizens
and taken to mortuary chapel,
where it rested, banked high with
floral offerings from persons and or
eanizations in many parts OF the
United States until time for the
funeral ceremony at the First Chris
tian church.
A vault in Cave Hill cemetery, de-
signed to resist corrosion for 1000.
years, had been erected to receive
Mr.. Watterson's body. At the head
of the gave stands simple granite
shaft, chosen by Mr.. Watterson sew
eral months before his death. It
bore no inscription other than Mr..
Watterson's name and that of. his
widow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Would YouLikeaGift a
t of Gallons of Cas-?
ANY Motorist Would Welcome Such
Present.

/ Nobody is giving gasoline away
free for the asking these days. Yet
the invention of new carburetor
which is being put out by the Air
Friction Carburetor Co., 1917 Madi-
son street, Dayton, O., enables any
car owner to secure for himself
what would be the equivalent of
just such a gift. Many Ford own
.ers, for instance, report having Sc
cured better than "a miles to the
gallon by equipping their cars will,
this device. If your Ford is now
making 20 miles to the gallon and
you are driving about 5000 miles a
year, that would mean saving OF
over 100 gallons of gasoline an
nually. Other cars show a proper
tionate saving. The new carburctor
also makes motors start easy. run
more smoothly and will handle a
gasoline-kerosene mixture as we'll as
straight gasoline. Car owners can
test this carburetor for themselves
in 30-day trial if they desire. 1t
can be put on or taken off by anyone
in a few minutes. All who want to
try it should send in their name, ad-
dress and make of car at once.
There is also a chance for local
man to secure a profitable agency
for this carburetor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Malt and Hops Dealer
Calls Cop After He
PatrOni.es Himself

New Work, April 1, - Whsn
foseph Aohnsan saw tie corner OF
Lexington avenue and Ainely-seyenlh
street going around like a merry
go-Feund. his better judgment told
him that he ought 10 he punished
lor the way his Morse judgment had
heen behaving In the matter OF obey
ing prohibition laws.
So lie looked up aud down the
whiFling street for a policeman,
There was 10 one IN sight, lie
shuiiled over 10 a police signal box,
took down the receiver, and when
headquarters answered, said;
Sergeant. this is me. Please send
cop TO remove myself Myself IS
annoying me simply awful"
The lights flashed OF neighboring
signal boxes. Quickly six policemen
came running.
Officers. do your duty" CONF
manded MIR Yohuson,
They did.
They learned that Yohnson, a
dealer in malt and hops. had pa
ironized himself, lie was let of with
a s. line.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Nebraska Senators
Debate Bureau Shakeup

(COnunue0 from rage One.)
lations of the civil service law and
then read from the Congressional
Record of early 1919 to show Mr..
Hitchcock that he and his party had
done exactly the same things with
respect to getting the other fellows
out and the democrats in"
Mr.. Norris asserted that charges
of his colleagues had not come from
"untainted lips" and therefore, could
be given little weight as evidence.
Mr.. Norris also denied that re-
publicans had spread the doctrine
Of return to the spoils system,
saying that he believed most of
them were in favor of observing the
civil service law.
Moses Enters Fray.
u preached return to the spoils
system" interrupted Senator Moses,
republican, New Hampshire. 81 did
it because l believe all administra-
ton should be surrounded by its
friends, always have believed it and
have always said so.''
"The senator ought to have been
defeated" retorted Senator Norris.
"But I wasn't" replied Mr.. Moses.
II got the biggest vote any republi-
can ever got in New Hampshire. and
that is evidence enough for me-"
Senator Stanley, democrat, Ken
lucky, broke in with a demand that
if the engraving bureau removals
were purely political, the administra-
ton should say so.
Never Caught" Whining.
"The democrats will die with
badges of honor if you stand them
up against the political wall and
shoot them," he said.
"But they object to sniping and
they object to this whining from the
who want their jobs"
Senator Moses answered with the
declaration that he never had been
caught whining and knew of no
one who had, adding that Certain
ly it was not done at the other end
of the avenue" the White House"
well" returned the Kentucky
senator. 81 commend the attitude
Of the senator from New Hampshire
to the president then"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Thaw Case Star
Witness Appears
for Arbuckle
Coiner Of "Brainslorm" Tesli.
flies for Deiensc-''fail
Will BE Questioned
Today.

San Francisco. Cal. April i,-ln-
tefest IN loday's sessions OF the third
trial oi Roscoe AFhuekle OH 4 man-
slaughter charge IN connection with
the death OF Miss Virginia Rappe
ceutered on the testimony at Df,
George Franklin shiels as al expert
ior the defense,
DR.. Shiels. as an alienist for the
defense in the first trial Of Harry X.
Thaw for the killing OF Stanford
White. is credited with coming the
phrases "dementia Americana" aud
"brainstorm." which were used in
the defense,
At theadjournment al this after
Moons session. Gavin McNab, chief
defense counsel. announced that
Arbuekle would take the witness
stand tomorrow.
Testiiies as Expert
DR.. Shiels testified as an expert
regarding diseases OF the bladder
and predisposing cause 70 rupture
of the bladder. lie said that chronic
inflammation OF the bladder. such as
a special commission OF pathologists
testified they.found in a posi-mor,em
examination OF Miss Rappe, could
have caused the manifestations o.
hysteria. contoriion. holding OF the
abdomen. swaying from side TO side.
sudden flushing OF the face and
moaning and groaning that previous
witness had testified had been suf-
fered by Miss Rappe oil several oc-
casions in the last IS years.
The day was largely given 10 the
introduction by the defense OF cx-
pert medical testimony OH complaints
OF the nature of the ono defense
counsel contends caused Miss
Rappe's death.
Tell Danger OF Drinks.
DR.. Asa w. Collins OF San Fran
cisco testified that the evidences of
pain and abdominal distress brought
out in prior testimony concerning the
girls actions OH several occasions
could have been associated with in
flammation OF the bladder.
Both DR.. Shiels and DR.. Collins
emphasized the assertion that in
hammation OF the bladder could
have been greatly excited by alco-
holic drinks.
Cross-examination of Dr.. Shiels
will be resumed tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Mary Garden Gets Offer of
$25O,OOO for Concert Tour

San Francisco, April 4.-Mary
Garden, director and prima donna
of the Chicago Grand Opera COM
pany, which is operating here, has
received from Charles L. Wagner,
her former manager, an offer Of
$250,000 for seasons concert tour,
and if the opera company would
keep her it must meet that figure,
according to a statement accredited
to Miss Gardens secretary by The
Chronicle today.
The diva's secretary, according to
the newspaper, stated for Miss Gar
den that she had no plans for her
operate future"
1t was reported she would await
the outcome of a conference with
the directors of the Chicago Opera
company, April %, when the tour
will end.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Oil Spectators Stage
Reception in U. S. Court
,CouiInued From PAGE OurD


uient statements in letters written
by Miss Strickland and signed with
Musscr's name.
What did you mean when you
wrote. our American No. ! well
is now being drillcd?" he asked
her.
We'll. We had dug the cellar in
which TO place the drilling ma
chincry," she said.
Explains Other Statements.
What did you mean by the state
ment, We have purchased our drill,
Sparta:
She said they had arranged to
buy drill but never got the money
to make the first payment.
And what did you mean when
you wrote TO Mrs. Vera Post, The
deeds to your units arc now being
sent to Montana for recording?
asked Mr.. Kinsler.
That referred TO the future, I
think" said the witness.
Asked at the end whether she
had anything more TO say in her
defense, she remarked that "thc jury
has been bored enough"
She explained the oil salcsmen's
exits" which were carried in seeking
customers for the oil land units. She
admitted she gave bottles of crude
oil to statesmen but said she did not
tell them to inform prospects that
there were any flowing wells near
the land they were seeking to de-
velop.
Miss Strickland's mother and aunt
we're among the spectators in the
crowded court room.
The case will probably reach the
Jury late TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Officer Slain at Oklahoma
CITY Formerly Resided Here

Lieut.. Col. Paul M. Beck, For.
Sill air chief, who was shot to death
yesterday, was former resident of
Omaha.
For short time he was reporter
on an Omaha newspaper. He was
appointed second lieutenant in the
United States army in 1899 through
the efforts of his father, Major
Beck.
Colonel Beck flew into Omaha
from Fort Sill with Maj. T. G..
Lanphier of this city. Last April
the majors father, J. J. Lanphier,
2533 Cass street, said yesterday.
my son came to Omaha to cele-
brate his birthday" Mr.. Lanphier
said. HE brought Colonel Beck
with him in the airplane. They
were delayed by snow. But both
my son and the colonel made the
flight back from Fort Crook"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Sales of Surplus Supplies
Bring Government Biz Sum

Washington, April 4.-The sale of
surplus army supplies during March
brought in a total OF $4,540,454,
while salvage operations and sales
at Norfolk added an additional $780,
.791, according to the monthly state
ment by the War department. There
were in addition sales at the Atlanta
supply depot which is being closed
out, bringing the total of sales at
this point since February 5 to
81. So0.633.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
80 Chita Troops
Slain by japanese

Toxic, April 4.-(By A. P.)--Spc-
cial dispatches from Vladivostok to-
day report clash between japanese
troops and forces of the Chita gov
ernment, when 800 Of the latter at
tackled the Japanese near Spassk,
about 100 miles from Vladivostok.
following a demand by the Japanese
to disa-m. Eighty of the Chita SOL
diers were reported killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Impersonator of U. S.
Officer Sent to Prison

New York, April Stephen S.
Weinberg, charged with irnpersonat-
ing a naval officer and failing to pay
for his costume. today was sentenced
in Brooklyn to two years in the At
lanta penitentiary.
During a spectacular career. Wein-
berg served as secretary to Princess
Fatina of Afghanistan and to DR..
Aholph Lorenz, famous Austrian sur
geon.
While conducting the princess
around the country. Weinberg pre-
sented her to President Harding in
the White House.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Seek Hole inLaw
for Iowa Slayers
Attorney Attacks Amendment
to State Constitution in
Appeal for Olandcr.

Des Moines. April 4. - Especial
Telegram. -Four OF lowa's GRIM
inals, William Olandcr OF Fort
Dodge, Eugene Weeks OF Dcs
Moincs, Ira Peavey OF Sioux City,
all murdcrcrs, and Ernest Rathbun
OF Ida Grove. convicted OF statutory
attack, fought desperately through
their attorneys in the Iowa supreme
court today TO evadc sentences.
Olander was represented by Rob-
crt Hcaly, who attacked the legality
OF the constitution OF the state of
Iowa TO save his client from the
moose August II. Hcaly was op-
posed by Attorney General Gibson,
who has already obtained one con-
frmation by the high court OH
Olandcr's sentence.
Healy claimed that Olandcr was
not convicted on a grand jury indsct-
ment. as required by the original
OF the state. A county
information brought Olan-
der to trial. The constitution was
amended, but Healy
claimed the amendment illegally
made and not in force. He asked
that Olander be given a new trial. A
speedy decision by the high court is
A decision for Olander
might mean that many men in state
prison would be entitled to a new
trial.
Gibson also pressed the case
against Weeks and Peavey. He
filed motions to speed up Weeks
final hearing. so that it could be
heard and decided before April Is,
when Weeks is sentenced to hang
Similar action was taken on Peavey,
who is sentenced for May y.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Seeks Tax Publicity.

Lincoln, April 4.--(Special wv.
H. Osborne, state tax commissioner,
sent letters today to counties in
which a farm bureau does not exist,
urging them to insist on publica-
tion of tax lists. the same as in
counties where the farm bureaus
are pushing "pitiless publicity for
tax shirkers" work. The letter is
written to county boards.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Home Dynamited.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April d..
An explosion which, police said,
apparently was caused by dynamite
damaged the home of Carlo Chraro
in North Colorado SpTngs at 2
this morning. The explosion broke
all the windows in the house and
tore large hole in the front yard,
but no one was injured.
Chraro is a nonunion miner en-
ployed at the Pikesview mine near
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Finger-Print Expert Works
on Beatrice Robbery Case

Beatrice. Neb., April 4.-(Speciall
Hans Nielsen, fnger-print expert
from State Sheriff Gus Hyers' Office
was in the city to investigate the rob-
berry of the w. H. Brenker home. He
took finger prints of young man
who was brought to police station
for comparison with those on one of
the watches at the Brenker home.