davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12

NEW TODAY

DURANT MOTORS, INC Want representa-
tive in this town. Must be Il worker and
have ability rs salesman. Wonderful opportu-
n as 'o with BASIS sG %
Department. Der asan' p '1Sss MoroR COMPANY
zoos l.. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Wash
It's the man with training who FORCES ahead.
Capitalize your spare time in our school. AL
was . demand for skilled workers IN the
Matchmaking business. -ijay and night classes.
Time is money-Star at once Write for our
circular.
SEATTLE MATCHMAKING SCHOOL,
10 Madison Block, 3rd at Madison.
Seattle, Washington.
FRESH FOOD PRODUCTS
FOR SALE-ITALIAN PRUNES FROM THE
Red Hin Orchard. Guaranteed % $3.50 oa at
processed and packed in 25-lb. boxes tgross
% lbs.) or in l00-lb. sacks, 1ac less per lb.
Cash must accompany each order Edw Den
Dryer, Best by Test"
LADIES. LOOK To advertise the M. Mus
lin and Bingham dress patterns, your choice
of muslin or Bingham pattern for Il cents the
NJ. & G. Dress Apron Pattern Co, General
Delivery, Spokane, Wash
WANTED = HEALTHY, NEAT, ECoNOM-
ICAL girl to assist in housework and cook
ing. Age ~ 10 80. MUST De iona OF cnliurtf
Excellent chance to he in Seattle. Delightful
homelike. Countrywide surroundings Address
Mr., c. w. Care of Skagit Power III Cherry
St, Seattle. State age, weight, experience, etc.
FOR SALE-Dairy and stock farm cause age
and i'll health. Consisting of 1872 acres ma
chinery, stock, etc, good springs, reservoir,
plenty pasture. On good road mile from
town Price SIS, 700 Address Robt. Mirring,
Dryad, Wash
POLAND CHINAS
FOR SALE-TWO REGISTERED BIG TYPE
Poland China boars; ready for service. Price
$35. Robt A Poison, Montesano, Wash.
FOR TRADE = so acres improved farm in
Wild Co, Colorado, for small improved tract
in Western Washington. +. H. Hall, Marys-
VILE Wash.
FOR SALE IMPROVED FARM NEAR
Salem. Ask particulars. A. Cray Salem, Ore.
FOR SALE-56 acres dairy farm. Route 2,
Box 1913, Tacoma Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
COMPARES BREEDS
OF BEEF CATTLE

No person can give satisfactory
answer to the question What is the
hest breed of beef cattle?" for expert
ence has shown that no one breed is
superior to the others in the produc-
ton of desirable beef But in order
to answer various questions concern
ing the different breeds. E. W.-Sheets
of the United States department OF
agriculture, has prepared Farmers
Bulletin 612. Breeds of Beef Cattle
which gives the characteristics OF the
beef and dual-purpose breeds raised
in the United States. and brief his
tory of their development in this coun'
try.
The breeds included are the Snort
horn. Polled Shorthorn, Milking snort
horn. Hereford, Polled Hereford,
Aberdeen Angus, Galloway. Red
PoIled. Devon. and Brahman or Zebu'
The Brahman is breed native to In
dia and belongs to the species Bos in
deus. In its native country it is used
extensively for milk production, put
in Texas and Florida, where 1t is pred
to a limited extent. it is used almost
entirely for beef.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
Case Of Marie Bashkirtsen.

A famous example of an art student
who cared deeply for the opinions of
men. scorning her own sex as hate
full creatures was Marie Bashkirt-
EFF. the beautiful Russian girl. whose
journal" caused sensation. OF
course that was long before Margot
AsGuith's days at self-revelation.
Bashkirtseff. who came from Rus
STA to Paris with her family when but
a very young girl, displayed remark
able talent. She studied in Paris at
the famous Julien school and also with
Tony Robert Fleury Later on she
conceived great attachment for
Bastien.Lapaee She made great eff
forts to please these men and win
their approval in everything she un-
dertook.
Il am going to a ball tonight she
wrote in her journal 1t is to please
Julien. He says ! am getting poky;
that | am pale and that hideousw
that | am pale and that hideous
wrinkles are growing on my fore
head"
Imagine the reception the impetu-
Gus Russian girl would give such COM
ment if it came from a woman instruc-
tor!
What hateful creatures women are
i'm their intercourse with each other"
she jtoted down later on. Her journal
is full OF picodes relating to quarrels
among the girl students nthe aeliers
and their vieing for the good will and
friendship of the teachers.
Would you believe it she wrote
in jubilant spirit, my painting has
been pronounced good, and by no less
critic than Tony Robert-Fleury!"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
SCIENTISTS. WILL
ATTACK BEETLES
Government Bureau Organized
for Eradication Of Bug Which
Infests Yellow Pine.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec, believer
one million acres of pine timber in
southern Oregon is in great danger of
being killed by pine beetles, according
to report just made by A. J. Jaenicke
of the forest service to the district
forester. This complete report pre-
pared by A. J. Jaenicke and ]. M.
Miller of the bureau of entomology,
includes the results of six months
field work by representatives OF fed
eral and private owners of the timber
in question.
The report shows pine beetle dam
age of at least one and one-half bill.
lion feet of yellow pine on the infest-
ed area during the past ten years. The
report emphasizes the necessity Of
prompt control measures if further
damage by the pine beetles is to be
prevented and the extension OF the
damage to timbered areas stopped.
The timber in question covers an acre
age of 100000 acres. Half OF this
area is in private ownership and the
other half under federal control con.
sisting alrgely of national forest and
Indian reservation timber. The tim
Der is located in klamath and Lake
counties in Oregon and in Modoc
county in northern California.
The private timber owners whose
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
COCKTAILS WILL
INSPECT BASIN
Attempt to Have Americas
Greatest Engineer Assist CO.
lumbia Project.

To bring to the Columbia Basin
project the benefit of the best engi-
neering talent available, Dan A. Scott.
state director of conservation, is plan
ming to bring General Geo. w. GOe-
thal'. builder of the Panama canal. to
the northwest in January to make a
personal examination and report on
the project
Negotiations are now under way
with General Goethals who is now at
he head of his own engineering firm.
which is working on a large contract
in Mexico. He has assured state Off
cialS that he will come personally to
make he investigation if satisfactory
arrangements can be made, and will
field Investigations.
There has been a demand for some
time that the highest engineering tai
ent in the world be secured to pass on
the relative merits of the Pend Oreille
gravity system and the Columbia river
dam pumping plan. 1t has been felt
that this matter should be settled
OilCt anu LOT ali time So tildl the state
may back one of the two plans and re.
ject the other General Goethals has
been mentioned as one of the three
engineers in the world whose judg-
ment would be accepted as final.
The commission has spent about
$4,000 in drilling to determine the
existence of a proper dam site on the
Columbia river and it appears that
the dam can be built. To secure the
services of General Goethals will re.
quire the expenditure of about ten
thousand dollars.
Settlement of the mooted question
will also have the effect of determin-
ing the future of the Cooper power
project in Pend Oreille county.
Grant county residents, who voted
this week on the matter of forming
an irrigation district to water a por-
ton of the Columbia basin area by
means of a pumping system from the
Columbia river, failed to approve the
plan. it having fallen short of the nee.
essary two-thirds vote
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
Young Korea.

Any time after a Korean boy is sew
EN- he may be married, and he is sell
dom still unengaged at twelve or
fourteen At that time he winds his
pigtail-if he still wears one in these
crop-headed days-into top-knot and
swaggers a bit in the presence OF the
unbetrothed Formerly. if Korean
boy had any schooling at ALL he squat
ted all day on the school-room floor.
learning to read and write, but not to
speak, Chinese and he would have
thought himself well educated if he
acquired a vague knowledge of the
maxims of Confucius. He often felt
content to carry 'jiggy" or to drive
a pack-pony or even to act as nurse
to the baby while his older brother
wrestled with the Chinese classics.
Under the new regime the school
hours are still long and strenuous,
but the boys pursue a Japanese course
of study in Japanese. They probably
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
Do Female Students Prefer Men
Teachers.
BY Margery Rex

~ 1891 SNis iNNA.
NEW YORK. = Mile Angela de La
Sale, talented woman painter, will
rot he allowed to occupy the profes.
iors chair to which she was appoint
d by the Paris National School of
Decorative Art.
The young women whom she was
chosen to teach declared they would
have none of her. They announced
they would quit if woman teacher
vas put over them. Authorities of the
school were compelled to give the po-
ition to "A man.
VIII it always he like this? Will
women forever wish to receive instruc-
ion, advice and service from men
'ather than from their own sex? Why
rad this situation come about in
Paris?
'Pecause''-the time-honored femi-
zine answer fits this contingency as
well as it has silenced many other
questions.
And because they are women"
they have done this, is the solution
advanced by Dr. Eristine p. Num-
Recht. 1t is not necessarily that they
think their own sex incapable of
teaching them. but they prefer to re-
ceive assistance from one of the OPP
posite sex.
Sex attraction draws them in this
way. Women find distinctly pleasur-
able the experience of being taught or
aided by men.
1T is the everlasting attraction of
the sexes.
women like to make impressions
on others. They must go to the oppo-
site sex to do this. since they are able
to make little impression on each
% make little impression on each
other.
Seldom do girls bring bouquets,
either real or figuratiye. to woman
instructor 1t is the men who are
sought out for little after-class talks,
for little moments of confidence in
the private office. where the feminine
student brings along book or a
flower for the man she has chosen to
teach her.
Yet women teach the same SUBJ
jects, and equally as we'll.
But they are avoided by women;
they have not. of course. the sex at
traction for them that male instruc
tors have.
"Once ] was taking admissions into
the university along with young
man instructor All the girls wanted
to be entered by the man. They came
to me reluctantly.
women always will do this sort of
thing just because they are women.
Had Experience Of Kind Herself.
II remember in connection with the
College of Arts and Sciences-it must
have been ten years ago-that there
was man who taught color har-
mony. The girls simply fell all over
him and themselves. He had fol-
lowing that was simply enormous. He
1ressa6 we'll "
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12

passage of the bill in the senate in
January is confidently expected, for
esters believe Mr.. Jaenicke says that
both the private owners and the gov
eminent will follow the advice of the
federal bureau of entomology in the
fight against the beetles The control
measures for the spring of 1922 will
consist of telling. peeling and burning
the bark of the dying trees contain
ing the beetles before the insects
emerge to attack and kill other trees.
According to present plans most of
the treatment of the infested timber
will be carried on during April and
May, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12

property is threatened by this beetle
depreciation have organized them
selves for the control of the menace
but because of the intermingled char
acter of the federal and private own
ership. it is necessary to institute
control measures on the federal tim.
Der at the same time. The report
brings out the fact that in order to
enable the government to handle the
situation on it's own timber and per-
nit the private owners to proceed
safely with their own fight against
the beetles. the lower house of con-
gress abs recently passed an appro-
priatiOn bill carrying $15O,000 The
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
Home Affairs and Matters
Interesting to Women

would vote their games more interest
ing than any curriculum whatsoever.
Their national sport is stone-fighting
which they carry on during the first
fifteen days of the New Year. At the
same season they have sky tourna-
ments. in which they cut the strings
of one another's kites and take the
falling kites as prizes.-From Young
Heirs of the Ages. by Marietta Neff,
in Asia Magazine for January.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
RIGHT HOTEL

First and Columbia. two blocks from Coleman
Dock Rooms, Use and up. Weekly rates,
1915 and up Modern convenences. Free
phone in every room.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
Keeping Up With the Girls.

Keeping Up With the Girls.
Many women of so today play
games as hard and as well as girls
in the eos.
They have a seemingly inexhaust-
IDLE vitality. They will dance all
night. play cards, billiards. ride. hunt,
shoot and. without resort to artificial
ruses. always appear and be as fresh
as paint, says the London Mail.
Nor is the tender passion sealed
,ook for them. They have their ro-
mances. their love affairs.
There are women of so whom to
know is in itself a literal education.
Delightful to talk to. witty. wise. ex-
oerienced and trustworthy. they are
he most delightful of companions.
They understand the arts of SYM
pathy
And how attractive and alluring
white or silvergray hair can be. es-
)ecially when it goes, as it often does.
With a clear. fresh complexion and
pink and white skin. The peroxide
blonde does not compare in prettiness
wit hthe sparkling eyed, white haired
woman What a pity that SO many
women dread white locks and spoil
themselves by dyeing their hair!-
SpokesmanReview.
Woman Mayor Says.
DR.. Amy A. Krau Konen, just elect
ed mayor of Fairport, Ohio, says:
Every mayor in every city. town
and hamlet in the United States
should have as main object the
safeguarding of the morals OF the
young people
That's my job!
Fairport has been overrun with
bootleg whiskey That's the main
trouble in the town II is struggled
in by boat. by auto and guess by
every other way.
There is too much leniency in deal
ing with bootleggers. I'll prosecute
them to the limit II they can't pay
their fines they won't live OF the
town in Jail. I'll put 'em to work on
the city paving.
! can test liquor myself. IL neces.
sary I'm a doctor, you know.
Pool rooms are bad places. gener.
ally, intend to license them all and
every one that violates the liquor law
will have it's license revoked. Then
let them try to get it back.
| want Fairport to be a real home
for the young girls and boys.
Movies? | think they're fine. Good
education in many of the pictures.
Now and then they present one with
suggestive title and put out sign.
Women Only, or Men Only" Folks
fall for that and then get stung. The
picture doesn't stand up to the title.
Girls Better on.
Young girls of today are better on
than their mothers or grandmOthers.
They are farther along in education
because of more freedom.
This talk about tn ecountry's NOR
ais being way of is mostly false.
Short skirts are fine. ] wear EN-
myself They are much better, from
a health standpoint, than the long
trains of olden days.
Rouge doesn't hurt, either. II ma
ture hasn't been especially kind. and
girl is clever at application let her
rouge up a bit.
Women smoking? Well, I never
could get used to it. And l don't be-
lieve the average man likes to see
woman smoke But it's their right to
puff away if they so desire.
The main things | am against are
immoral movies, bootlegging and pub.
art.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
HOTELS
Hotel Penbrook and Apartments

Marion and 4th. Central, freproof and
strictly modern. Apartments by day or week.
Rooms, 81 90 up. Apis. $3.50 up. hotel for
wife mother sister and dad. J. E. Perry, Mgr,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Patented Long Type
Aluminium Pistons

Combine advantages of cast iron
and Of ordinary aluminium types.
Silent, longer : wearing, allow
higher engine compression, quick
acceleration. Reduce carbon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

Tubular Front Axle
Made Of drawn steel tubing. More
expensive to produce, but is strong
er, lighter and free from hidden
flaws. IA
Non-S Stating Engine
A cowl switch does it. No push
ing of pedals no meshing ofgears.
A powerful safety factor.
Carburetor Adjustable
From Dash
Carburetor adjustment possible
with car in motion, meeting vary
ing conditions. Prevents gasoline
waste, insures maximum power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Cold Weather

Starting Devices
Strong starter, improved electric
vaporizer, closed circuit ignition
system = hotter spark. Makes
starting instant, easy and depend
able, regardless of temperature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
The Differences Back of the Outstanding
Performance Of Today's Franklin

Case-H Hardened Crankshaft
Outlasts any other three shafts.
The only car with this big endu-
rance feature. Seven main bearings
s(instead Of the usual three) reduce
vibration.
Direct Air Cooling
No Water
More efficient, weighs lees, has
Ut fewer parts. Does away with
radiator troubles, cuts routine
care, allows chassis fexibility, re-
duces carbon.
Larninated Wood Frame
More costly to build, but lighter,
= stronger and more shock absorbing
than steel. Increases comfort,
permits wheels to conform to road
without straining body.
Four-Po intB ody Suspension
Here again is fexibility, impossible
with body rigidly bolted to frame
the entire length. Prevents
squeaks and strains.
Two-P Point Spring
Suspension
See what this does to rigidity,
the enemy Of comfort, safety and
long life. No noisy shackle bolts.
No Torque Tubes
or Strut Rods
Another contribution to hexibility.
Allows springs to absorb jar of
starting, stopping and road jolts.
Also eliminates unnecessary
weight and noise.
Full Elliptic Springs
Give almost twice the usual spring
movement. Deaden road shocks.
More costly than semi-elliptic or
other kinds, but important for
comfort. Absorb the forces that
cause skidding.
Light Inspiring Weight
Less weight below springs than
any other car Reduces reaction
of road roughness against tires,
body and passengers.
Scientific Light Weight
Quality materials of great strength
properly used to equalize stress.
Lessons load, distributes it evenly.
L%engthens tire life, gives comfort,
easy handling and economy.
Generous Use of Aluminium
In body, engine base and oil pan,
rear axle housing, etc. Saves 440
lbs. In enclosed types, $50 in open.
Costs 800% more than materials
itreplaces. A big factor in Franklin
light weight and quality.
FRANK
LA GRANDE-
WALLA WALL
CoLFAX-Cram
YAKIMA-Henry
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race For Swear olds
claiming; $1,000; 6 furlongs. Hold
Me. 1O6 (Scobie), $50. $40. go;
Lottie Lorraine, 102 ,Jones), $40,
800; Coincide glamour. 102 (PooD.
$50. Time. 1913 Is. Bright Light.
Fred Kinney, Fancy Free, Topmast.
Sportsman and Brush Boy also ran.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: claiming: $1,000: mile and a
sixteenth. Paris Maid, 1o5 CIV.
POOH. $40. ESQ. 2.1O; Legal, los
OBruening). $40. 2.4O; Bob Baker,
los (E. PooD. 2.40 Time. 1:46 2-5.
Tommy Wac. Warsaw. Link Boy
also ran.
Third Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; FLIES: $1,000: Ala furlongs.
Fighting Cook, lie (Jones). 80
$50. 40; zOui Oui. 112 (E. PooIA
$40. $50: zFullspoon. 112 (Scobie)
$50. Time, O:54. Little Sally. Bel
phrisonia. Fernandinos. ELIZA beth
Jewel. Prestolite, sympathy, Put
and Take. Probable and Ethel Clay
ton also ran. Coupled. occupied
Fourth Race - The Georgetown
Purse; for S-year-olds and up: al
lowances: $1,000; furlongs. Chac-
elet, 101 q. Burke). 80. 40. $50;
Dorothy Buckner. 81 CIV. PooD,
32.4O, $50: Jim Daisy. lis "a. Will
SOM. 2.40. Time, 1913 Is. Isoceles
Proclamation, Buddie Kean. Louis
Adair, Charles Henry. Travesty and
Donna Loriette also ran.
Fifth Race - The Idle Hour
Stakes: for S-year-oId colts and
Geldings; $4,000 added: furlongs
Prince X, 112 (zoeller). 21.40. $50
$50; Mojsve, 122 on. Garner), 2.90
2.7O; Easter Bells. III Connolly
$50. Time, 0:47 3-5. Alascot, Blue
Nose: Shower OF Gold. Scarlet Bug
Ter. Everhart. Mountain Rose and
Larchmont also ran.
Sixth Race - For 3-year- olds;
fillics: claiming: $1,000: 1 mile
Bright Trash. 1O7 (Bruening), I1.9o
40. $50: Megan. 115 Gray, 3.lO
20: Oolala, III Connolly. $50
Time. 40 2-5. Dixie ODay. Bonerc
Blue. Josephine Weidel. Blue Deep
Image and Tony Sue also ran.
Seventh Race For 4-year-olr
and up; claiming: 1900; mile and
sixteenth. Marsc John. 107 (Sco-
bie), 7.40. $50, out; Louis A., lls
(ScheffeD. 2.3O, out; Pirate MCGEE
1oS (Frishon)., out Time, 1:45 As
War Prize also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

When Johnny was is years old
his father, the elder Carrors,
wanted John to go into business
with him in a fish market in New
York, but Johnny couldn't see busl>
ness. He thought boxing would pay
more. And he was right. As a
fighter he has cleaned up a fortune
running into several hundred thou
sand dollars. As a fish merchant
he might have accumulated bunch
OF debts.
Joseph Carrora started out with
a manager of about his own age.
Scotty Montieth, a real Scotchman.
1t was Scotty who gave young
Carora the Scotch name. Johnny
Dundee. Like most Italians. Johnny
thought he ought to adopt an
Irish lighting name-something
like Kelly or Sullivan. But Mon
tieth. whose Highland ancestors
swung a mean claymore and fought
the English on many a bloody field,
refused to consider any but a
Scotch name for a fighting man.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race-sl.3o0; claiming: j.
year-olds and up; six furlongs:
.Lugs. 81; Phantom. 100; Marimba.
lO2: .Philanderer. lO5: Miss Han
bridge. l05: Faux Col. los: My Bal
lot. l05: Grace Minard. lO5: Funny
Joe. 10: Win / Win. 10: DIR. Car
men, ITO: Archie Alexander, ll3;
Jou Jou, -.
Second Race-sl.30o: claiming:
eyear-olds; four and one-half fur
longs: Miss Leighton, lo9; Antonio,
l09: Miss Edna. lOs: Sweet Cookie.
l09; Dearie. 100: Full o. Fun. 10;
Taylor Hay, liz: Anna Tod, 1l2:
Mr.. Lee. ll2: Froth. liz: Guest OF
Honor. 1l2: Delusive. ll2; Anna Lee.
1903; Boogaboo. IOs: Lucidus. II:;
Vaioise, 1os; Bess l.. lO9; 'Stone
Age. lo7
Third Race-sl.300 claiming: g.
year-olds and up: one and one
quarter miles: Miss Prosperity. los;
'France F. 10J; Wadsworth's Last.
ITO: Nordeck. no; The Wit. 10;
young Adam, 10; Merchant. lis.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: six fur
longs: Alameda Girl, 90: Lonicera.
81: 'Hazel w. 1903; 'North Shore.
1903: Sweet Liberty. lO5: sBermont,
los; 'Richelieu. los: Assumption,
los: Louis Adair. ITO: old McKenna.
ITO; Oraleggo. ll3; Two Pair, ll3:
Ragazz ll3.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000. added
Camden Handicap: 3-year-olds and
up; one and one-quarter miles:
Blarney Stone. 9S; sSurf Rider. 1oi
aRouleau. III: Sands of Pleasure.
los: Bettina. l06; Gourmand. los;
Lady Madcap. lo5: Brotherly Love.
los; United Verde, ITO. aJones
entry.
Sixth Race-Pudse $500: 2-year-
olds: four and one-half furlongs:
'Ailsie Vernon. 100; Mascotte, lO1
Miss Claire. 1Ol; PavloYs, l01;
Kent L., 1O4; Poppye. los; Jackie
Pay. 105; Old Top. 101.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: one and
one-fourth miles: LADY LonGfellow,
100: Countess. 100: 'Pit, los; Pm
lico, 105: 'Sun God. 1O5; Bond. ITO;
Kimpalong. ITO: Pictor, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.