davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
No. 1896
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington. In and
For the County of Wlatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles Richbaw, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
as executrix of the last will and
testament of Charles Richbaw
deceased and has duly qualified
as such, and that all persons
having claims against said de-
ceased or his estate are required
| to serve the same upon the un-
dersigned executrix, or her at
torney OF record, at his Office in
LINDEN, Washington. and file
| the same with the clerk of the
above entitled court, together
with proof of such service, with
| in six months after the date OF
the first publication of this no,
tice or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated this End day of Novem.
Der. 1922.
First publication Nov. 2, 1922
Last publication Nov. 90, 1922
ANNA RICHBAW,
Executrix of the last viii
and testament of Charles
Richbaw, deceased.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lyndon, Washington.
Attorney for Executrix.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson visit
ed at the home of Pete Lund-
strom, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunst spent
Wednesday evening at The j.
Slap home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Strand of
Bellingham visited at the John
Strand home Sunday.
Mrs. Tremain and Mrs. Brooks
of Lynden and MIR. and Mrs.
Palmer of Booths Corners spent
Sunday at the P. A. Clarke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. AXl'hg
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. s. Scrimger.
Mr.. Mike Dermody is staying
this week in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Noteboom
and Mr.. Abe Noteboom and son
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages.
$50 P. M.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
1870 P. M.-Sermon
CHAS. BAKER, Minister
You're Welcome at this Church.
Why not Come?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16

When glasses are need
ed, nothing else will
take their place. Be
sure your glasses are
giving your eyes the
aid they need. Have
them fitted by VOL, the
OptOmetrist. 205 w.
Holly ST., Bellingham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
ditorial Page fs. Sunday Herald z Sx n &c

the Sights we have him In his natlve habitat. Ills
song Ia as varied as the winds which surround him
and equally as persistent. His piumage depsnds up
on the success with which he sings. and hia flight
from place to place n marked by a kind OF chatter
and a series Of honk honks which are Enthusiastically
all his own. The chatter has been translated. or In.
ierpreted. into English AZ Ten Dollars Down." and
repeated over and over agin. seems 10 iuil his listen
ers Into a state Of coma where they do his bidding
zach bird aings ths song incessantly, with varin-
lions whether he be fitting about the Sights. roosi-
,ns around hir nests on West Gold. or what not
heal estate birds are very fond of wrens, partlcu.
larry OF The blond variety, and are moi av.rse 10
Mathis wIih them. as can he proven by the number
now living happily together ''out where tho sun
shlncs.'
WRITE HrM THAT NATIVE BORN oBnT1
USE NO q
Mri a New Jersey burglar inquiries n II n true
that western gun fighters are unmoientsd by the
police provided they carry n is22 hunting llcenas. lie
doesn't know that most of the out VS. ana sil-nround
bad men now In the west are eastern gunner who
are taking the rest cure ana whatever articles Of
value happen TO he within reach and reason.
with charity to all and marce toward none"
II D. CHABB."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Tom Sims Says:

A man Of the hour In China only
lasts a few minutes.
Misery loves company. They
come aud go together.
official Hays SO per cent of u
can drive 1utor. but he doesn't
say. with one hand
They sell booze on y. s.. liners.
The cry IL Don't give up the sip
No self-mnde man ever left out
the working parts.
Autos have DINNERS. summer
dresses nced them also.
Who started the belief that .
"A. m. II the time 10 NOV a lawn
A railroad president has a fine
job, Drop by the office. cut a few
wages. then "a to lunch.
Health hint Swat the files until
you run out OF them.
Now that women have the hair
cutting craze these long-hnlred
men ought TO take II up.
The world owes us a living: but
II pays ON the instailm.nt plan.
A horse RAJ away on broadway
In New Fork. II In thought lint he
saw another horse.
Ford may want 10 take over our
government because II Is losing
money.
One sad sight IA n fisherman
With his arms 80 flll he can't tell
about what 20; awny.
They are looking for tho ~
greatest women. Don't leave out
the one who makes her W hats
The volcano boiling over In
Hawaii probably heard some Of
this ancient Hawaiian music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
DIR. Bishops Advice -
SWAT THE FLY

disease " puenent In the discharges
from the nose. throat and bowels
OF patients. II may also Ne present
IN the noses and threats OF healthy
children In the same family. Thus
IL IL necessary 10 keep the children
from d family In which there In q
case Of infantlie paralysis away
from other children.
All cases Of infantIle paralysis
must be reported TO the local de-
nnrtment u health. which then
~placards the house.
During an infantiie paralysis
epidemic u b. well to observe GER
tain rules.
The house or apartment should
be kept absolutely clean.
Windows should be screened
against flies
Garbage should not he allowed
to accumulate, ~ receptacle
should DO kept tightly covered.
All forms Of vsrmin. bed bugs.
reaches and body lice, should be
Killed.
Bodily cleanliness ls especially
important.
The best preventive Of ihfnntile
paralysis n not patent medicine but
absolute" CLEANLINESS and a strict
ohs"rvance of those few Important
rules OF hygiene
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
THE WISE VIRGIN
BY BERToN BRALEy

he good, my child. and let who viii be clever"
Charles Kingsley said that mou,hfni of advice;
But I'd suggest n does no harm whatever
To be both good and clever. To be nice
A lady doesn't have to be- a dumbbeii.
Her brains wont hurt her any with a man.
He good. my child but do not be a mum belle,
You ought to be as clever as you. can"
"Fine feathers" so the morellsts mFy warn you
Don't make fine birde." And that's no die word.
But feathers that are fine won't make folks Hcorn you
df you are, otherwise, a noble Bird
Clothes do not make the man or yet the woman,
hut they are mostly what the world Will scan.
And-knowlnE human natures very human
The wise dame dresses smartiy as she cant
"Tieanty 10 hut skin deep" the preachers tell you.
And Handsome iE, as handsome does" they ray;
but Just The same. wherever you may dwell. you
VIII learn that beauty isn't In the way.
You viii not find that its a waste endeavor
To make you'd self n pleasant sight tn scan.
ne good. my child"-aDd be a. well-dresscd, clever,
And Just about a. pretty as you cant
tCopyheht. 1879. NEA scrvicel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

no risks should ~ run
Generally infantiie paralysis
passes directly from the sick On ,ne
well person. yet II may be trans
mitted by a third, who has been IN
contact with n victim.
The early symptoms, nssa rule
are fever. weakness. fretfulnass or
%irrithbility and vomiting Later
there il pain I'm the back. neck
arms or legs. accompanied by great
weakness. Often paralysis doer
not result. thee are known ns
abortive cases. They. however.
are ~ Infectious as the others, II
paralysis ~ To Occur u usually APP
pears from the second to the nnit
day.
The germ or tiny virus OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Ford's appeal TO the popular inauguration
There are several men in the world with
about as much money as Ford. Yet they are
seldom heard Of.
Ford's wealth would not fire the average
brain if he had inherited il. The glamour that
surrounds his bank account is due 10 its being
built up from practically nothing. Ford, you
know, only a few years ago. ran a bicycle re-
pair shop.
People, in their mad scramble for wealth,
are more interested in accommodating more and
more than in reaching any definite fortune.
When IL comes to wealth, most Of ms are in.
sane-with a pronounced wealth phobia.
Croesus became king when he was 80. This
was in the sixth century b. c. lie was a great
conquerer and specialized at collecting tribn.c
Scion, famous Athenian sage and law giver,
was asked by Croesus ''Should not my vast
wealth make me the happiest Of menf'
Scion answered that no man is really happy
who is yet alive. This, of course was ridiculous
cynicism-the ''sour grapes line of big talk
frequently heard from financial failures today.
Socrates. the truly wise, IL he had lived In
Croesus' time and could have looked into the
future $500 years, would have said to Croesus
Money and gold are not the real wealth.
Far ahead, in the year 1922, ! see American
workers. As far as money is concerned, you
would call them impoverished.
yet they have porcelain batbtubs, automo-
biles, choice foods, brought from the far cor
ners of the earth. and thousands Of other ON
forts and onvcnienees--the real wealth Of life
denied TO Croesus. And you. mighty Croesus,
would give half your kingdom for a little de-
vice called a radio, which poor boys OF the
year 1922 will make for a few dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

IN MS m~id-teens suffered an at
tack OF infantiie paralysis two
years ago. For a year he was un-
able TO MT "a finger. Father or
mother. n teacher or a fellow
pupil had 10 hold a hook before his
face to turn the leaves. 10 enable
him 10 continue his studIea. Yet
he finished hts four-year hlsh
school course In three and one.
nnn a and received his
diploma with honor.
The boy IL sufficiently better
now 10 he moved In a wheel chair
ana hopes Tor complete recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
THE ADVANTAGES or A HOME I'm
UNIVERSITY HElGHTks

In the first place. it ua consider the auestiop
from the standpoint Of raising pets. taking them in
their alphabetical ordsr--bahies. chickens, dogs and
real estate birds.
One thing must in truth be admitted, even by the
lowiande crowd, and that IL our advantage In the
sights saDdpies for the children. There lan't a spot
~ the whole subdivision. not even In the ree-stricted
dee-striet but where you may put your baby down
ana he can scoop sand by fhe shovel full or shovel
sand by the scoop full. just a. you please. or he
picases. Pm khaki rompers on the little darling and
IN three Gays you can't tell whore the romp ends
and the sanburn begins. which Il. after ali. only
natures way OF insuring a perfect camouf1Rge IN
ease some ants, gnata and other carnivsrous insects
make their way up from the ioWlnnds and joln in an
auack on the little o0schy-kootchy's peace and ham
psnera or some other portion Of HIS body.
We need say but a word about chickens ftha
teAshsred varsity. n given an opportunity, they
simply run wild, no sxhiiirstinR IN our atunephere
ana entFsncinE " the view OF the aandlaa and Man
xanon- For that reason the eIlckfna mus be- Keep,
IN Enclosures. hut even then IL simpa they break out
20 exuberant are their aurrotr1dL nnn.
To say anything about dogs thriving IN the aIrhfa
n 10 paint the lily, teach the fish 10 swim, or ATTEMPT
10 Improve the notes or the nlehfifirale. for the
cunning canines have everything At hand 70 make
them happy Here We have gophsrs for the little
hoen 70 chase, Dummies for The msci unf ssrsd fellows.
and Jack rabbits for The larger dogs. Thess plaasurcs
may be INDUCED IN with q wild aad reckless
abandon. for around Expirafion Point In the park-
ina space for h.oee--or ~ u b.o0e. 600 aufomobiIcs-
the chase may be endless.
but Of all Of Gods creatures fish. fash or fowl
tbs most Interesting u the real estate bird. and In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

ItlAlh WoTu
Todny's word In
MORON.
II has not yet
been long enough
In Use TO appear
In the dictionary
but usualiy n
y 2 o y @ a n c q q
MOkE-ON. with
thu W. syiiables
q m ont equally
accented.
II m . a B.
man or q woman
v h o II mentally
aeftcie I. bur
above the mental
Erads Of an idiot:
an adult with n
child'a d. a
perscu. physically
mature. " h
m entaI growth
stoppe 4 Of the
generally no
placed OF s to
~.
II comes o
Greek "moro-.''
fool.
It's used Hike
his "A moron.
neRlec ted. il a
danger 10 society.
but with proper
training, he may
b o m e a con-
tented and useful
~iaborer."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

i there is n baby
In your h o ~ =.
X eel constant
vign = I
files a fly
may carry the
germs OF infnn-
tile ysir
True. III. -
In W HE n flies
have teen prov
ed "a be- carriers
OF the diseu %
ure few. Stiii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

who look forward without fear and follow uu
flinchingly the rocky paths Of unselfish pur
pose.
But IL does not follow at all that every maj
who has daring or who proposes this OF that
product Of thin thinking as q panacee for hu.
that his course must prove helpful to his fellow
men because II IL radical or bold.
Who can think, in the light Of subsequent
events, that La Follette's attitude toward our
part in the World war, would have proven
h~elpful-even TO Germany?
Yet there were those in plenty who were
caught without thinking by the thin but
plausible arguments so daringly advanced In
the La Toilette pacifist propaganda.
And who is there, in calm judgement, to
agree that La Follette's proposal to abolish the
supreme court Of the United States and destroy
our constitutional judicial system, is proposing
a measure Of progress7
II is curious how often we, q free, educated
people. permit ourselves to be caught and
fooled by this sort Of wicker-work furniture
and made TO believe that it is solid mahogany,
TO admire and even TO try to use it for our
practical purposes until we discover its f1imsy
character when IL breaks beneath our weight.
We have had our share Of this sort Of thing In
New Mexico. Eventually we sort II out and
discard il. In doing so we take a loss. 1t Is
our own fault that we pay.
When one Of us Is caught and defrauded
by q ''get-rich- quick" fakir Of money we are
instantly ashamed Of our credulity and seek to
conceal it. But we do not seem TO regard it as
disgraceful when we are caught and imposed
upon by some fakir in economic or govern.
mental nostrums shaken up In a highly scented
solution Of alleged reform.
We take steps, privately II we can to punish
and ostraci2e the "getrich-quick' money
fakir. But we a as q matter Of course the
Short Gut to. Political Success" fakir; the
political mountebank who would achieve place
and its rewards by foisting upon US political
nostrums as dangerous to our economic welfare
as are narcotic drugs to the human system.
It win be q grand day for America when we
begin TO demand from our political leaders the
same guarantys and evidences Of training.
ability and integrity that We demand Of the
merchant whose goods we buy and the banker
who cares for our money.
Hapgood refers to the members Of the
United States senate as stuffed shirts' under
the leadership Of Lodge. There 1t Is; the smart
writing, the flippant suggestion that we recog-
nize as fraudulent when we pause to think, but
about which, unfortunately. too few Of US pause
TO think. Thus, u~nthinldng, we absorb an i'm
preston Of La Toilette, with unclaimed mind
as a progressive and courageous leader, sur
rounded and held back by stuffed shirts.
Pause this morning and think carefully OF
this:
Where would our country be today If. since
1914, the United States senate had been COM
posed Of flaming radicals with unclaimed
minds, under the leadership Of Robert La Fol
lette7
Men who think and dare are great builders
of nations. Men who dare without thinking
have never been other than dangerous leaders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Wmms@aN Stories
About Unusual People

Ind, June a.
TINS . fact
that he was In
bed. IA parulytic.
y o " = TO
hold u text book.
never str e X
l. " ell Martin
ns any = q
why he should
n OF u We an
. 4 "a c a ton. He
" as graduated
fr m h ! h
school here cn
G o IN IN e n c -
ment day and
expects a little
later to no 10
college.
Lowell. a "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
The REFEREE
BY Albert Apple
CLOTHES

Men catch cold more easily than women, also need
more clothing To keep warm. The average man.
bundled up ia winter like an Arctlc explorer. won
derr why woman can dress scantiiy In Geld weather
monia.
Easily explained. Anya Dr. Dudley A. Sargent. head
of Sargent School for Physical Education Of Girls.
Hts explanation IN that women are protected by a
layer OF lat over their blood vessels. Men lack this
nearer the skin.
individuals vary. Sensible plan IN to dress, at all
times. ~ you are comfortable neither too warm nor
too cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Patience is not a virtue, il is a necessity =
says one Of our great business men. We com.
mend his suggestion 20 those who cross the
hump" at the central avenue railroad cross
ing,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
TO BE LET

GNE Of the most intelligent suggestions we
III have seen for dealing with the transporta-
~ ton problem IN this country is contained
IN one Of the articles from the Chicago journal
OF Commerce. now being publ shed in The Her
aid.
This suggestion is that what the railroads
need most is TO be let alone.
The more one thinks about that suggestion
the stronger its possibilities appear. II applies
not only to the railroads but to every other
form Of industry aud business, big and little,
and to most Of our so-called social evils.
We have been trying for three years to fix
ina hurry and by law things that can only be
"hxed" by time and the natural day-to-day
adjustments between man and man.
We have been trying, in a certain measure, 10
rcadiust natural forces by statute.
e,a0f course the result has been disappointing.
v 10 be let alone for a reasonable period would
he the most helpful thing that could happen 20
our railroads and to business.
q u would be restful for everybody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
PRICES

An upward movement In prices Is now distinctly
visible the world over" says "a report by National
city Bank.
In America, average wholesale psces have been
on The upgrade for a yenr. The climb Is slow, with
an occasional siip-back. but sue.
Whether this secondaiy period OF Initiation will be
permanent, In doubtful. The world wide price rise
however, has "a silver lining for the consumer: IL
means that business recovery is world vide. which
II a healthy basis.
Prices rise with confidence. They fal; with fear.
SYSTEM
In Canada. ZOO Ojibway Indians started an up
rising to seize lands which they claimed under an
old treaty.
Not many years ago. such an uprlHing was a
serious matter.
This particular war march. however. Is called off
because the OtbwayS find themselves unable to
finance Il. The white man has stripped the forests
nearly barren OF food for WANDERING fighters.
The Ojibways, like the rest Of IN are caught W
the system They have returned 10 their regular
lfe--onion farming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

The radio wave, Marconi says, will soon en-
circle the globe. In d word, IL j. rapidly catch.
ing up with the Marcel save.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

- .Arthur Il. Stipwell says that spirits guided
slnm i'm building 1850 miles of railroad. He
ought to put his friendly spirits 10 work on
the bending strike situation, as a matter Of
patriosic duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-14
Spanish Ambassador
VIII Motor to Hartford
Intends to Return TO Capital
Early Neat Week; Postmaster
Generals Sons PLnn Yisit

From The T,ibuuc's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The Am.
bassador of Spain and Sonora de Rinao
who are motoring through New Eng
land, will go to Hartford, Conn, at the
end of the week to visit Sonora de
Ramos aunts, the Misses Foster. The
ambassador will return to Washington
the FIRST of next wee.
The Postmaster General and Mrs
Work will have a visit from their sons
Mr.. Robert d. II. Work, Of Pueblo, and
Mr.. Philip Work, of Denver, later in
the autumn. Mr.. Philip Work may be
accompanied by Mrs. Work on his trip
to Washington.
The Minister Of Persia, Mira Hus-
sein Khan Alai, went to New York this
afternoon and will return Friday OF
Saturday
Miss Daviette Ficklen entertained a
small company informally at luncheon
in her home on Biltmore Street in
compliment to Miss Elizabeth Koones
Mrs. G. K. Bergman and Miss Flor
ence Bergman have gone to New York
for visit of ten days.
Major and Mrs. G. w. Jenkins, OF
Camp Eustis. Va, are spending their
vacation in Washington They are at
the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. Thomas Bell Sweeney will join
Mrs. Sweeney in their home on Connecti.
cut Avenue tomorrow, after spending
a few days in New York.
Judge Martin A. Knapp has returned
ito Washington after several weeks
spent on an automobile trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles |. Corby have
returned to their suburban home or
the Rockville Road, after tour of the
Canadian Rockies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-14
Senator Edge to Marry
Miss Camilla Sewall
Engagement Announced by
Bride-To-Be's Parents at
Bath. Me-. Home

BATH, Me-, Sept. 13.-The engage
ment of their daughter, Camilla Loyal
Ashe, to Senator Walter Evans Edge, of
New Jersey, was formally announced
to-day by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M
Sewall, of this city. The wedding will
take place at the Sewall home in
February.
Miss .Sewall is granddaughter of
the late Arthur eSwall, shipbuilder and
shipowner, and Democratic nominee for
Vice-President in 1896, Her father
was for years in the consular and
diplomatic service. Her mother was
Miss Ashe, of San Francisco, a niece of
Admiral Farragut.
Departure from Washington to-day
of Senator Edge to spend q few DAYS
at the home in Bath, Me-, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewall led to reports in the
capital that an announcement soon
would be forthcoming of the engage
ment of the Senator and Miss Camilla
Sewall.
Senator Edge refused to discuss the
reports, but his friends at the Senate
discussed them with no apparent show
of surprise. The Senator was married
in 1907 to Miss Lady Lee Phillips, of
Memphis, Tenn, who died in 1915.