davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

evening, honoring Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Nevins. Mr.. Neyins was a
native OF Clearbrook and his
many friends wish him and his
wife happiness and prosperity.
The Lakeside L. T. L. held its
res MAR semi-monthly meeting
Saturday afternoon with IL mem
bers present and 5 visitors.
Friday evening the Swedish
Ladies Aid will entertain with
pleasing program at the Clear
brook school hall. Later a social
hour and refreshments will be
enjoyed.
Sunday at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Matson entertained friends
from Bellingham. Their guests
" eie Mr.. and Mrs. F. Forslof,
Miss Valorg Forslof and Messrs.
Alfred Toure and Canute For
slof. In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Carlson and daughter
Selma were entertained.
School Notes
The 7th and Sth grades of
the local school will entertain
with a party at the school hall
Saturday evening.
The 7th and Sth grade girls
have organized a Lucky Nine"
Club with Margaret Manus,
Myrtle Kirkman, sec
retary-treasurer.
The 7th and Sth grade girls
and boys have THE Live Wire"
Club with Ellie Estergreen, pres
ident; Herbert jacobson, vice.
president; Gwynn PARROT, secre-
Arthur Weide,
master at Arms.
Principal Cecil L. Graham with
eight of his 7th and Sth grade
boys spent the week end on the
beach at Marietta, returning
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Graham
and children visited her father
at the Clifton home in North
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
RIVERSIDE
MANY PUPILS ON HONOR
ROLL AT RIVERSIDE SCHOOL

The Riverside School was OPP
ened with an enrolment of %.
seven of these being in the pri-
mary room under the instruction
of Mrs. Elmer O'Dell and sixteen
in the grammar grades under
Mr.. r. N. Gilmore as principal
The following pupils are en-
rolled: Sth grade-Bessie Note
boom, Lloyd Colyer, Earl Gro
sier, Cornelius Noteboom: 9TH
grade-lone Subway. Floyd
King, Maurice Meenk; 9Th grade
-Adria Veleke, Jeanette Note
boom, Herman Hagens; 9Th
grade-Irene Crosier, Vera Rod
die, Henry Dykstra; 4th-Myrtle
Roddle, Margaret Meenk, Frances
Baker; 3rd-Alice Baker; End
Arthur Veleke, Albert Meenk;
1st-Jenie Baker, Lois Shum-
way, Ethel Noteboom, Leonard
Lankhaar.
No tardy marks were given
during the month of September.
Those who We're absent were
Cornelius Noteboom, Iona Shum-
way, Bessie Noteboom, Frances
Baker, Jeanette Noteboom, AL
ice Baker.
Jeanette Noteboom is absent
because of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Ben Gilman visited the
school Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
Frank Knapp's Furniture Store

FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
Seattle Star, $3.50 year. Sub
scribe at Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

TRIBUNE WANT ADS COST
ONLY 25c. TRY THEM.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

This is National
Il etter Homes
Week and we
have taken q
little more than
ordinary care in
our display.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS
Methodist Church
C. E. Deal. Pastor.

Next Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
the Bible school will convene under
the superintendeney OF L. s. Otto.
AT IL o'clock the morning wor-
ship. Subject. The Cure for Care. "
The Epworth League service at 7
O'Clock. led by Mrs. c. f. Deal.
The evening service is dismissed
in order that our people may unite
with the union revival services at the
tent.
September 10 will be conference
Sunday. and the pastor will be abb
sent. therefore there will be no
preaching services. only the Sunday
school at 10 o'clock and the Epworth
League at p. m.
A cordial welcome TO all services.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

In tas matter Of reductions In thu a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

Few hospitals IN civilized lGn1s can
equal the record OF the hcsp.tsi for
eye troubles carried on by H. T. Hol-
land OF Shikarpur. India In one
month, 700 operations, largely co- cat
aract, were performed in this institu-
ton. Seven hundred outpa dents are
sometimes treated In E single day. The
Seth Hiranand Of shikarpur. a native
ruler, has left TO the hospital Legacy
amounting TO about $4,000
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

upon his ballot which expresses his
choice.
Polls shall be opened at ! O'Clock
r. m, and remain open until O'Clock
D. m OF said day. when they shall
be closed.
The clerk Is instructed TO have a
sufficient number OF ballots printed
as indicated and TO notify the chair
nan of the Board OF Trustees In the
Districts above mentioned of the cleo
ton above ordered.
Whereupon there being no further
business TO come before the oBard
at this time. a recess was taken until
10 a. m. July 18th.
W. w. PARISH. Chairman.
Attest: c. c. SIGGiNS. Clerk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

Twin Falls. Idaho. July Is. 1922.
20 a. m Regular July Session
The Board convened at this time
pursuant TO recess. Present all men,
bers and the clerk
The Board proceeded at this time
TO tue examination OF claims against
the hospital and agricultural fumes,
and having completed such examine
ton. warrants were ordered drawn
in the following amounts. to-~it.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
NobIe.MIndsd Generally Sad.

1t was a saying OF Aristotle thar
all undetermined men are inclined TO
sadness. II is not merely the feeling
that their lot is hard one which op-
presses them; IL is something more
1t is their inward sympathy and con-
seriousness Of participation In the SUI
ferings OF the human race to which
they belong.-Guesses at Truth
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
In the matter fthe consolidation Q
School Districts Nos SO, Al, -
az. 2s. ss and As, and Ind. seh"o
Dist. No. q fHollisterl.

~. ~. 3S and ~, anu ihu- Se''o
Dist. No. q fHoliister).
In this matter, petition Tor ths
consolidation of School Districts Nos
80, Al. 81. AZ. 2s. ss and IS, and In.
dependent School District No.
tHollister), having been returned "a
the Board with the approval OF the
county superintendent. said bosira
makes the following order:
Public notice is hereby given &C
cording to Law. that special eiee-
tons will be held nthe school house
in each Of the districts hereinafter
named on the 2ist day OF August
1922, for the purpose OF voting upon
the following question:
shall Independent School Distrlet
No. s (Holllster) and Common
school districts Nos SO. 4l.54, ~.
IS. IS and as be united In a Rural
High School District for the purposs
Of maintaining a Rural High school
therein7"
Voting upon this question shail q
written or printed in the words
Rural High School, Yes, anu
Rural High School. No. ana the
voter shall indicate upon his ballot
the approval or disapproyal OF the
question submitted, by placing an
(x) opposite the group OF No''s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
Plaintiff

Under aud by virtue OF an order
o. Sale and Decree OF Fore
closure, issued out OF the District
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict OF the State OF idaho IN and for
the County OF Twin Falls. dated the
9Th day OF August. isz2 In the above
keeree against Lulu Mckinley and A
:. Mckinley. wife and husband. de
1927. which said decree was on the
aid eth day OF August. 1924. record
"a IN Judgment Book Seven OF said
District Court. az page SIS, am com
handed TO sell all that certain lot.
piece or parcel OF land situated IN the
County Of Twin Falls. State Of idaho.
and bounded and described as fol-
lows. t0-wit:
A part OF the Northwest quarter OF
the North west quarter INV a NW&
OF Section Seventeen ff7l. Township
Ten (f0J south. Range Sixteen ass
East Of the Boise Meridian more
particularly bounded and fescrib-
ed as follows. CO IA m n q x
twenty-five 1850 feet north OF
the southwest corner Of the above
described land. running thence east
-Four Hundred Fifteen fsi5l feet 70
The west line OF t1e extension OF Adrll
avenue OF the Village Of Filler. Twin
Fails Counfy. Idaho. thence North
Two Hundred Ter 2fo) feet. thence
west -Four Hundred Fifteen fsfsl
ieet. and thence south Two Hundred
zen (zfO) feet 20 the place Of be-
thinning ard containing two acres
more or less. together with the tene
M ats. hereditzmeuts and sppurte
rcrcss thereto belonging or IN any
wise appertaiuing which said real
estate Is situated In Twin Fails Coun-
~. State of Idaho.
Pnblic Notice l. Hereby Given, that |
On the 18th day Of September. 1894.
n .he hour Of O'Clock y. ~ (Moan- |
IAi3 Time OF said day; az the east
'front.' door Of the Court House OF the /
county OF Twin Fsils. state OF Idaho.
Will. In obedience 20 said order OF
sale and Decree OF Foreclosure sell
be above described property 70 salts
y plaintiffs decree with Interest
hereon. together wfth all costs that
ave accrued or may accrue. TO the
highest bidder for cash. lawful money
4 the United States.
Dated this 18th day OF Aug. 1879
+. r.. SHERMAN.
BY Sheriff
Bonnie Herman. Deputy.
Iug. II. "a. 81; Sept Z. Ii
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
Proceedings of
Commissioners

Continued from last week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
At,est' &C. sIGGINs. Clerk.


Twin Falls. Idaho. July %. 1929
10 a. m Regular July session.
The Board convened al this time
pursuant 10 recess Present all MEM
aers and she clerk
Wbereupon the following proceed
ngs we're had. t0-wit;
A statement was presented 10 the
loard By George H. Smith. that the
privileges OF the county hospital were
being abused by non-residents. After
discussion OF the matter the follow
ing resolution was presented and
read as follows.
In the Matter OF Receiving >on-Re~i-
dent Patients In the Twin Fails
County Hospital.
Inasmuch as Twin Falls county l.
maintaining and operating a general
hospital supported entirely BY tax
Deyers OF said county, and feeling
hat the institution has been imposed
upon In the past. by the admittanee OF
PATIENTS from other counties who are
inable 10 pay for their care. the
toard Of County Commissioners do.
by this resolution duly passed and en-
cred upon the minutes OF the Com
niSsiOncrs' Journal. require all pa
tents entering the hospital from
lther counties 10 pay for their care.
seekly In advance. unless responsible
PARTIES guarantee the full payment OF
,ame. when the patient leaves the
hospital. or Is authorized BY the
3Oard OF County Commissioners OF
heir respective counties.
The above resolution being voted
anon WAS unanimously adOpfed and
ordered spread en- the minutes.
There being no further business 20
ONE before the Board az this time
4 recess was taken until 10 a. m.
July 2sth.
W. w.PARIsH. Chairman.
Attest: c. {. SIGGiNS. Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho. July 20. is22.
10 a. M Regular July session.
The Board convened az this time
pursuant to recess. Present all mem
lers and the clerk.
In the Matter OF the Sale Of Loo o.
Block ~. Koger~on Townsite. -..-
In this natter. Il appearing 20 the
Board that notices OF sale OF real es-
ate. cOyering Lot s. Block ~. OF
Rogerson TCwnsite. have not been
,osred az the proper time. and are
therefore void II was ordered thai
Jew notices OF said sale be prepared
md posted forthwith. fixing the date
o. sale on September Is. 1922.
whereupon the Board adjourned
iublect 10 the call Of the chairman.
W. W. PARISH. Chairman.
Attest. c. c. sfGGISs. Clerk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

Commencing al a point on the line
between Sections Z and 3. TIP. i s..
r. II f.. b NJ. where the highline
Canal lntersects said line. running
thence south on said line to the
southwest corner OF Section 80. TIP.
II S. n. II F.. b. NJ thence east on
the township lines 10 the Soutlfcs Il
corner OF Section sc. TIP. II s., X. II
e. b. NJ: thence north 10 a point
where the Highline Canal crosses Sec
lions 10 and -. TIP. 1 8, r. ~ and
10 F.. b. M thence down the High
TIM Canal 70 the point OF beginning.
Allendale school house designated A.
BE- wing place for said precinct.
And IL also appearing that no reg
strer has been appointed for said
precinct. IL was ordered that Nelson
Hayward. be aud be was appointed a
registrar therein. and Frank Fuller.
VIM Thietten and Nelson Hayward
are hereby appointed judges OF cleo
lion IN and Tor said Alsendaie pre-
einct.
There being no further business TO
come before the BOARD az this time
recess was taken until 10 a. m.
July sgd
". W. PARISH. Chairman.
Attest. &C. SfGGINS. Clerk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE or
REAL ESTATE UNDER DECREE
or FORECLOSURE AND ORDER
or SALE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

Twin Falls. Idaho. July 20. 1872.
1:30. .. m. Regular July Session.
The Board convened az this time
pursuant 10 recess. Present all mem
hers and the clerk.
Whereupon the Board proceeded 10
the consideration OF the assessment
against the Boyd Corporation. =. l..
stephan. county attorney. being pres
ent. but no one appearing Tor the pc
titioner: whereupon the Boari after
due discussion OF the matter. and
upon the advice OF the county att0r-
ney the petition was disali0wcd and
the assessment ordered 20 remain as
originally had.
In the Matter ~ Salary Of Cook NJ
the County Hospital.
In the matter on recommendation
of Miss Selma Johansen. superinterd
ent OF the county hospital. the saiary
ton. was raised from 5000 per
month 20 $1,000 per month. efferfife
from and after the second Monday IN
fuly, 1922. until further order 81 the
Board
ing Fund for the -npcrinfend~k1
Nt 'Du"la hh-ftA"t~
In this matter. after due dissipation
the Board ordered that the sum 0f
800 90 be set aside from the hos
pftai fund. 70 provide revolving
fund Tor the superintendent OF she
county hospital
There being no further business 20
come before the Board IA this time
a recess vas taken until 10 a m.
Juiy list
". " PARISH. Chairman.
Attest G. c. SfGCfNs. CLERK
TEin Fails. Idaho. July n. 1875.
10 a. M Regular July session.
The Board convened AZ this time 1
20 recess Present all men-
hers and the clerk.
In the Matter 81 Creation Of Allen
dale Pr~cfnrf.
In this matter. upon advice % the
county attorney. the verbal petition
n o. r. Carlson and Others. for the
establishment Of Aileudaie Precinct
NTH Ailendale school house ~ a poii-
ng place. vas allowed and the - il
,reeinct created Of ard from the .sast-
I'm portion OF Berger precinct, ~ fol-
ows. to-wit. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
BALTIMORE WINS FIRST k GAME IN LITTLE SERIES"

Baltimore Md, Oct. Hanging out fifteen base hits and overcoming q three-run lead which St. Paul secur- ed in the first three innings, the Ori- oles, champions of the International league, crushed the American asso- citation flag-winners in the opening game Of the Little World series here this afternoon, to 4.
 With the score standing fo6r to four Rin the seventh inning McAvoy, of the Birds, broke up the game by crash ing 8. home run into right field bleach CTS, scoring Bentley, who had doubled and Boley, who had walked, ahead of him.
 In an effort to check the slugging of the Birds, Manager Kelly, of St. Paul called out five pitchers. Jack Bentley, Oriole southpaw, pitched the entire game. The Saints piled up an early lead by hitting him hard in the first three innings, but after the Birds tied the score in the fourth he settled down and held the visitors safe There was bad blood between the teams and the game was marred by frequent arguments. Umpire Murray got in bad with the Baltimore crowd by several decisions on the bases and he was the target for two pop bottles hurled from the right field pavilion. Arguing over one of the decisions, Lawry, of Baltimore, was ordered out of the game and then off the bench. Porter replaced him in left. The official attendance was an- nounced at S,35S.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
HORSE NOTES

Ellen K 2:1sA, the undefeated three year-old of the Middle Atlantic States, having won eight races in as many starts, has been retired for the season.
 Secretary Dave G. McDonald announces a meeting of the Harness Horse Associa- tion at Hotel Lafayette, Lexington, Ky Friday evening, October 6, at eight o'clock.
 Ira Goodrich, the Springfield. Mass, trainer, has bought the black trotting mare, Native Girl 2:13A, by J. Malcolm Forbes, 2;0s, from H. L. Handy of Springfield.
 Ess H. Pointer 2:osA, a Columbus winner, is the property of Harry T. Cochran, known to most folks as the wheelhorse of the harness meetings at Dawson, Pa.
 Proud Peters mile in 2:12h over the half-mile track at the Charles River Speedway Is enough proof that Harry c. Thayer's trotter has regained his oldtime form.
 !. Reports has it that Sir Koch 1:ssk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
NORWICH GIRL WINS
 MEDAL FOR SHOOTING

Thirteen hundred and S7 boys and girls under the age of IS won med als in the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps competitions during the month of August, of which number 616 won pro marksman's medals, s29 marks mans medals, 107 sharpshooters med als, 14S won bars, g won experts med als and instructors medals went to IS. This makes 7.540 medals given in W. J. R. c. competition so far this year: August was the biggest month of the present season for in this month more than three hundred boys and girls camps conducted championship rifle matches for their members. There was a time when a rifle was taboo In prac- tically every boy and girls camp. now no camp is complete without a rifle range, in fact rifle shooting is one of the most popular of sports in the camps. Put rifle range within a req sonable distance of a number of boys and you will have just as many rifle shooters as baseball players
 Here are the names of the medal winners in this state for the month of August:
 Connecticut-Basil F. Austin, Hart ford; Philip Kleinert, Stamford; Fred erick Thompson, Watertown; Bmily Warner, Beacon Falls; Elizabeth R Buck, Bridgeport, Rhoda Dicks, New Haven; Isabelle Dicks, New Haven; Bernath D. Modena, Hartford; David $. Gamble, 3rd. New Haven: Frank Berrien, New London; Tom Sheffield New London; Faith Curtis, Norwich; Stuart Miller. s. Woodstock; Clark, Andrews, Wallingford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
PETER MANNING AND MEDIA SET NEW WORLDS RECORD AT LEXINGTON TRACK

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 4Irving Glea- sons Peter Manning. driven by Thom- as W. Murphy, lowered the world record for trotters to 1:46 3-4 here this afternoon in a race against time beating his own record of :57 at the recent Columbus meeting w. B. Dicker- man s Nedda driven by Harry Elem ing lowered the record for trotting mares to 1:5S 1-4, beating the rec ord of Lou Dillon made at Memphis 19 years ago. The day and track were ideal and a big crowd saw the per- formanoe and give the champions a big ovation.
 Peter Manning trotter the first quar- ter in 80, the half in 58 1-2, the three quarters in :27 1-2 and finished the mile in 1:56 3-4. Nedda's fractional time was :29 1-2, :5S 3-4, 1;2S, and 1:5S IA.
 Abbedale; owned by the Good Time
 Stable and driven by Walter Cox. won the Cumberland stake for 2:07 pacers, the feature of the racing card. He was never in serious danger and in the second heat beat off all oppo- sition. The pace to the three quarters was very fast in the second heat. Edna Early was second best.
 Brook Farms four year old filly Worthy Mary had litle difficulty land ing first money in the Ill trot, with ,Lorena Watts second best. Alta Quest, by the Arden Homestead farm of Goshen, N. Y, landed the 2:19 trot for Will Dickerson after the first heat had gone to Watts in Bond The flag judge was very busy in this race four getting the banner in the | first and two in hte second heat. Bin genwood, Jr., failed to nip King Bin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
FLYNN SAYS NORFOLK IS
 IOGICAI, MAN FOR SIX

Leon P. Flynn says that his protege, Kid" Norfolk, is the logical man to meet Battling Ski for the light heavyweight title, and goes on to prove his asser- tion.
 To begin with. Harry Gerb, who lays claim to the American title has no more right to that title than Pancho Villa. Battling Levinsky who SO graciously gave up his title to Gene Tunney, a title which he had already lost two years pre- vious to that-had no business to fight for the American Championship-for on December s ,1920-two years previous to the Levinsky-Tunney fight, Battling Le- whisky lost on foul to Boyo Mccormick at Portland, Oregon, and Mccormick was legitimate 165 lb. boxer. Therefore two years later. after losing his title at Portland, Oregon, Levinsky boxed Tun- ney for the title. As conclusive proof that we think Norfolk is a logical COG tender, will agree to box Gene Tunney, Harry Gerb,. Tom Gibbons and Billy Mfske in the order named, to prove to the public who is the legitimate contend CT for Battling Skis crown.
 Norfolk has never lost a decision in the Light Heavyweight division - has made a punching bag out of such fighters as Harry Gerb, whom he knocked down for a count of nine, winning the decision in his home town Pittsburg; Billy Miske Lee Anderson, John Lester Johnson, Ja- maica Kid, Clay Turner. and every Light Heavyweight in the world who could be induced to meet him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
WHITE Sox WIN FROM
 CUBS IN CITY SERIES

Chicago Oct 4-Eddie Mulligan's heavy batting put the American lea gue representatives out in front of their National league rivals in the first game to decide the city cham pionship, the White Sox winning six to two. It was the thirteenth consecu tive victory for the American leaguers over their rivals.
 Mulligan had perfect day at bat, with four hits in as many trips to the plate, and he starred also in a bril- liant double play, by pulling down a line drive and doubling man off first
 The Nationals jumped into the lead in the first inning when a walk, a sacrifice and a scratch hit past John son netted run.
 Percy Jones. who pitched great ball against the White Sox last fall re- placed Aldridge in the 9th but was hammered hard.
 Faber eased up with his comforta- ble lead. and the Cubs registered their final run on triple by Statz and Hol- locher's single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
McGRAW AND HUGGINs REMARK
 ON OUTCOME OF GAME

New York. Oct. 4EThe fighting pow CT of the Giants carried them to vic tory today over the Yankees in the opening game of the world series, in opinions expressed after the contest by the rival managers.
 "The man who has the best fighters wins the most ball games" said John McGraw, manager of the Giants, be- tween chuckles of delight over the Vic- tory.
 Joe Bush was working fine; al- though I don't believe he had much stuff on the ball, so I told the boys, after the Tanks had made two runs, to just try and meet the ball-just to stick out their bats.
 That's what they did in the eighth inning and that proved my belief that Bush was using nothing but speed.
 I'll admit that we had the breaks of the game, and that the Tanks might have five runs but for some lucky, sensational plays.
 And say-Tm right proud of my team. They're never beaten until they're unconscious"
 Miller Huggins, the Yankee boss, had no excuse for Bush's cracking in the eighth inning.
 'sThe Yankees he said, should have had more runs. Young's great somersault catch of Scott's liner in the fifth, with two on the sacks, won the game for McGraw's men. If it hadn't been for that catch, we would have made at least two more runs. But it happened.
 Last year we learned that the Gi- ants were a team of fighters and we appreciate their power on the offen- sive. Their defense, however, won for them today, in my opinion. Tt looks like we'll have to get more than two runs a game to beat them T haven't any criticism for my play CTS; they worked admirably" . Hughey Jennings, the venerable Gi- ant coach, declared the Nationals won the game by half an inch. | "In the eighth," he said, when our men filled the sacks, Irish Meusel con- nected. The ball sailed half inch above Bush's extended arm and went for a hit that scored the tying runs Half an inch lower and Bush would have made an easy double play" Higgins said that Bob Shawkey ol Carl Mays would do mound duty fol the Yankees tomorrow while McGraV l declared he would start either Jes! Barnes or Deacon John Scott.