davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

east corner of section 4 township
40. north Of range , east of W.
/ M.-eXcept said palmer and Stick
er No. los above described which
Is located in the Mill Building
Of H. Day in the City of Lynden.
Washington.
Notice is therefore hereby Civ
en-, that on the 9th day of May,
A. D. 1922, at the hour of 10 o.
clock A. NJ. of said day. ar the
front door OF the Court House in
Bellingham, Whatcom County.
State of Washington. l will sell
all the right, title, claim and in
terest Of above named defendant,
or either Of them. in and to the
above described property at pub
tic auction to satisfy Plaintiffs
judgement, costs and increased
costs to the highest and best bid
der for cash.
Dated at Bellingham. Wash
ington, this 25th day of April,
1922
A. L. CALLAHAN.
Sheriff of Whatcom County,
Washington.
BY J. B. BENNETT
Deputy.
R. B. lie coco,
Lynden. Wash.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April p, 1922.
Last publication May %, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
Notice to Creditors
M 4-02

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washinton, In and For the
County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jacobus Boil, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
as executor Of the last will and
Testament of Jacobus Boil, de-
ceased. and has duly qualified as
such, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased
or his estate are required to
serve the same upon the under
signed executor or his attorney of
record at his Office in Lynden,
Washington, and file the same
with the clerk of the above en-
titled court, together with proof
of such service within six months
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

and Burt Burgrsff, Raymond
Guckert, Dorothy Johnson, Nor
ton Lawrence and Josephine
Rainford of the seventh grade.
will be those TO take the exam
ations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crabtrse
motored to Birch Bay Sunday.
Mrs. Annie johnson spent Sun
day and Monday in Bellingham
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. Jackson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
Feed Your System, Don't Drug 1t

Every disease that afflicts the human race
is due TO the lack of some of the necessary
elements of life Your body is a chemical
composition of IA elements tiron. calcium,
PHOSPHORUS, chloride, sulphur. potassium,
etc.), and if one of these important elements
is lacking or not present in sufficient guam
titles disease sets in.
AS soon as the supply of Mineral Salts is
depleted you first notice minor ailments
which if neglected will lead TO serious dis
eases
These necessary and most important Min
eral Salts can only be supplied by food, new
er by drugs. Our daily diet has been de-
prived of these vitamines because part
of the best elements is lost during cooking,
while another part is lost in the milling
process.
In many cases one Mineral Salt Treat
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

ment will remove any intestinal auto-intox-
ication-We have thousands of patients in
every part of the world who can testify to
the truth of this statement If you have
tried everything else without results, write
to and let us explain TO you our
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
Mineral Salt Treatment

for all ordinary cases of ailments and dis
eases. This treatment consists of Vegeta-
BILE Compound, Vegetable Boullion, Yoghurt
and the Neo Diet.
For many years we have been successfully
treating the underlying causes of all all
ments and diseases, therefore have produc-
ed satisfactory and almost magical perma-
nent relief.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses accur-
ately and scientifically.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
|-UP
PURDAY

5.UP
lam will
Jay, col
in dis
4st week
to haul
! out to
Nifty Mr..
| Now
Aden will
Vice this
ren has
Tar
hing car
Company.
6lub VIII
+ 23, at
Jail. Any
)ry work
The work
6ed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
ROUS|NG Time
PROMISED
BROKERS
Jacksonville Assembly to Fea-
ture Big Variety Of
Entertainment.

The social side of the mid-winter
meeting at Jacksonville. Fla, jan
uary II to 20. promises to be as
delightful as anything which has
occurred in connection with any
of the activities of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards.
Reservations 20 far indicate that
in a large majority of cases the
officers Of the association. and the
national committeeman, as well as
the other realtors who will attend
the meeting. will be accompanied
by. their wives. The Jacksonville
hosts have planned an attractive
series Of social events for their
guests. Trips about the city,
lunches and an informal dinner are
on the program in addition to a
popular form Of entertainment In
Florida. which will be a novelty to
many Of the visitors--an oyster
roast on the beach.
The six-day tour down around
the coast of the peninsula Of Fiorl-
da, will be q prolonged progressive
party. Ali the usual Inconvenience
of travel will be eliminated and the
attention OF, the travellers will be
free to enjoy the beauties of the
coastal cities. BY careful planning
the schedule Of the special train has
been 20 arrahged that the travelling
will be done at night and the max.
imum amount Of sight seeing will
be made possible. Principal points
of interest in Florida will be visited
including West Palm Beach. Miami,
st. Augustine, Tampa, Orlando, st.
Petersburg and Clearwater, and at
each the party will be the guests
of the local real estate boards.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
WARNS BUILDER
AGAINST HIS
RIGHTS
Can't Force Removal Of Housf
II Partly on Another
Mans Land.

1t does not necessarily follow
that because mans building
stands partly on another mans
land the latter can insist upon the
removal OF the offending portion Of
the structure. II the house has
stood on the same site a certain
number of years and the adjoining
owner failed to start proceedings
for the removal of the portion pro-
jecting over his land. owners in
many cases acquire title to that
portion of the adjacent lot upon
which the building stands.
A Chicago publication recently
pointed out an interesting case.
The owner Of q frontage Of 200 feet
erected eight buildings. each cf
which was intended to be on a
separate lot, but owing to the tact
that the OWNER thought that he
had only 1917 feet. all Of the di.
vision walls were erected six inches
too far to the west. The lots wera
sold separately to different persons
and as q result each acquired q
right to maintain his wall on the
land Of his nsighbor. The total de,
struction of these buildings might
have abolished this easement. but
should the block stand for twenty
years It 10 quite possible that W
reason OF adverse possession for the
period each lot would to all intents
be shifted six inches to the west.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Denison Blue Sky
Opposed BY Realtors

Recently Representing the National
association OF Real Estate Boards
before the Interstate Commerce
Committee Of the Senate to protest
he so-called Denison blue sky law.
which would place discriminating re-
strictions on sale Of real estate secu.
rites, were A. J. Kelly Of Pitts.
burgh, w. Il. Ferguson ofBaltimore
G. q. williams Of Philadelphia and
John McCrehsn Of Columbus. With
them also were Joseph X. Britain,
representing the Chicago Board and
the Illinois Real Estate Association
and Edward p. Doyle. representing
the New York Board.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

country will be in attendance at
the fifth annual convention Of the
Common Brick Manufacturers As.
sociation of America, in Cleveland.
There plans will be laid for the
most complete and aggressive cam
palm OF advertising and promo
ton that ever has bean put back
Of any industry In America. The
architect, the engineer, the con-
tractor and the building public are
to be told the story Of brick until
there IL q nationwide appreciation
Of this most economical Of all
building materials.
All OF the foregoing 10 deducted
from the figures that come to the
Common Brick Manufacturers A.
sociation month after month from
It's $50 member manufacturers in
forty.four States Of the u. g.. pro-
ducing 20 per cent Of the coun-
try's output Of common brick.
THE current reports Indicate a
strength in demand that is unusual
at this time Of year. The table
shows the relation of stocks and
orders. Compared with a month
ago, this shows that orders on the
books have not diminished. while
stocks are lower.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
BRICK INDUSTRY
STRONG, SAY
j MbK[Rc
Sees Need for Thoroughness III
Art Of Forming "cIay .
Units"
There are unmistakable indica.

There are unmistakable indica.
lions that the common brick in.
duStry OF America is taking on q
nsw lease OF life. These indica-
tons have been apparent for sew
er1l months past and so consistent
in their trend that II Is safe today
to say that this business Is as
suming a business-iike mien and q
prosperity that 1t has not known
before.
This, Of course, applies to the
brick industry in the United States.
There are some brick manufacturers
who will say that 1t applies to
only q part Of the country because
they have not yet sensed this re-
Hval. But II Ii not a sectional Inn
provement; 1t certainly Is a sub
stantial. inherent betterment which
will spread to all plants. In the
limited section Of the country where
there 10 no marked Improvement 1t
is due to local conditions that are
holding back building operations.
Wherever building Is being done
there Is an increased demand for
brick that 10 giving existing plants
practically Q capacity market.
The message to the common brick
manufacturers Of America ID to
stress the need for efficiency In
their plants, intensifying of sales
effort and expansion Of capacity
a. rapidly as the market will per.
nit. The United States ID going
to use more brick during the next
five years than 1t ever consumed
in . like period. The men now In
the business, who have, In many
cases, given nearly q lifetime to
the industry, should be the men
to meet this situation. The one
danger confronting them IL that they
viii not respond quickly enough
to this Increasing demand. In some
centers today builders are forced
to use substitutes for brick be-
cause the manufacturers have not
kept pace with the market. There
comes into the market a variety
Of makeshifts in the form. Of q
brick but made out of any inex-
pensive raw material from cinders
to sawdust. These are not brick,
for according to the twenty-five die
tionaries and encyclopedias pub
lished in English q brick is "a
unit Of burned clay" The sub.
stitutes are not evenn similar in
nature, none OF them being burned
AZ 10 q brick. This process rei
moves all combustible and change.
able matter and leaves q product
thdt can neither decay nor burn. !;
There 10 . swing OF the pendu.
lum toward common brick on the
part OF leading architects. This nat
ural product plus the architects
skill 10 capable Of producing the
most attractive effects. a. 10 evil
derced by Its use In many preten.
tious residences and In schools and
apartments recently built.
Tho wek Of February s, 1898,
10 to be celebrated as. National
Brick Week. At that time the
common brick manufacturers OF the
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
'Tlv0L| THEATER
/ EXPECTEDT0 !
! BOOM Mn.
crandaIi's Picture House az
Fourtssnth and Park Road9y
Under Way.

One of the most novel innovations
IN the construction Of the fTivoli
motion picture theater. to be erect
Cd ct Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest, will be the location
and arrangement Of the protection
booth. ,r5eft fsf
This essential portion OF the mo-
tion picture theater viii be 20 con-
gtructed and 30 located az to be on
Z direct line with the screenthus
peecluding the possibility OF distor.
ton Of the picture irnage-and COM
plotsly visible to the public. The
projection room win have q fire.
proof wired giass window opening
directly upon the mezEanine, thus
ensbling the patrons Of the house
to view every operation within the
booth and observe precisely what
mechanical processes are necessary
to project an entertainment upon
tho silver sheet. The interior Of
the projection room win be OF white
glazed tile and the operators
will be uniformed In white coats.
The Tivoli will be the eighth
Warrington theater in the Crandall
chain and will be operated upon an
exalted plane Of house conduct.
Special care will be exercised in
the selection of attractions for this
house.
The Tivoli when completed will
represent total investment, of ap-
proxinnately $3.50 900, which viii De
covered by the issuance Of $400, 900
Of guaranteed 8 per cent cumulative
pssfsrred stock and $25o.o0o Of com.
mon stock.
The construction Of the theater
viii be upon the cantilever system
with the steel structure and walls
entirely independent each Of the
other. The detailing and fabrica-
ton of the steel is already well un-
der way. The property Is at the
present time inclosed in the build
ers' high tight-board fence and the
raxinE Of the present improvements
win be begun Immediately upon
the vacation of the Sacred Heart
Church, following which the exca-
walton will be made for the founda-
tion work.
a Fourteenth street business
boem is foreseen as q result of the
erection of Crandalis Tivoli directly
across Fourteenth street from the
New Riggs bank and Thompkins
buildings. The illumination and en-
livemsnt of q corner at present
dark will create a new center of
activity In a rapidly expanding COM
rnunity Of dense population. 1t is
believed, in the light of similar de.
velopments in the past. that the
stimulating effect on upper Four
teenth street business which the
opening Of Crandall's Tvoli will
have will be quickly reflected in
materially increased property values
in the vicinity Of the Improvement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
CITY NAY HAVE.
MORE PUBLIC !.
BUILDINGS
congrsssman Langley Urges
$4,000, 900 Appropriation
for Capital.

washington may have an appro.
prjation Of ss.ooo.ooo for a public
building program.
In a series. of bills to be presented
70 Congress by Representative John
w. Langley, chairman Of the House
Committee on Public Buildings. pro-
vision is made for an elaborate
erection program to house Govern
rient business In Government
owned property.
The bills will be urged for the
,rection of q permanent Depart
nent of Labor. . special building
,r state documents to be known
as the Archives Building. and to
,rovide new buildings for the Bo'
anical Gardens.
Plans for the new buildings have
been under consideration by COM
nittes members tor months and
entative agreements have been
eached regarding their size and
DcotiOu. bOtu tnc AU~
nd the Archives Building would
" placed on property already
wned by the Government ON the
outh side OF Pennsyivania ave-
ne between Fourteenth and FIJI
eenth streets northwest.
The buildings will be In keeping
nth the finest type Of architecture
Governme ment-constructed build
,gs, Representative Langley said,
nd viii ada another beautiful block
Pennsylvania avenue.
1T 10 my opinion, and. ] might
ay. that OF the committee ~ well.
at we must discontinue paying
normous rents for buildings In
hich to house Government De.
artments. The most urgent need
4 this time 10 for the Department
u Labor" Langley said.
Speaking in behalf OF an Archives
suilding. he declared that the need
,r this building 10 one OF the most
argent now before the committee.
While the need Ii not direct. he
pointed out. the present means Of
andling Government archives ad-
nits Of loss through fire and theft.
~ q matter Of preserving histor-
al data and state papers II is
imperative that Congress take this
instructive STEP"
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Future Development
Of City Lies With
D. G. Realtors

The making of . city lies In the
hands of realtors. What progress
Washington has made in the last
'ssvsrai years ID due TO the activities
Of realtors. This 10 the estimate Of
prominent Neutrality-suspicious..
4 People look 70 the realtors to re-
lieve them OF all work connected
with the building Of . new home
and to supply q stable and pleasing
home to satisfy their desires.
4 Realtors have been faithfully
by the public. but their activities
plying OF shelter; they have gone
further developing and building in
their houses the conveniences which
the home owner wants and which
prove 90 great . help In selling the
houses. Despite the great shortage
Of homes. the demand. for new
houses IL not one which may be ap-
peaSed by simply building any sort
OF houses. The buying of a home
constitutes % great Q step that the
average buyer looks over the house
very carefully before investing his
money In It. That means that
houses must be made attractive In
order to sell readily.
Being fundamentally salesmen.
realtors realize this fact and make
provision for It by building in their
houses such fixtures as will appeal
to the buyer and thereby make the
sale easier to cOnsummAte. This
study Of sales features has resulted
in the use Of many excellent ma-
terials and kinds Of equipment. all
Of which have added to the sales
value Of the house, and many OF
them running into large-sised rex
penditures.
Because these features have
helped 90 much realtors have sag.
eriy sought the best In all lines OF
home equipment, seldom failing 20
Be the first to use them. However,
q recent addition to the line Of
sales features for homes was con.
tributed not by relators but by q
papermaker. who in his efforts to
produce a paper towel that would
BE- better and different from those
alr.adv on ,ne market. also planned
. more extensive use Of the towel.
A>Ow the paper towel 10 no nov
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

city: q has become quite rAmiliAr to
most of us, but we generally look
o II as q convenience for public
buiidingu. factories, office buildings
In fact, most buildings except the
ihaas. In the plan laid out by this
papermaker, however. q new use has
been developed for the paper towel
In the home--e use which lends II.
self splsndidly to the purpose OF
realtors - that IL convenience
towel.
II you would but stop for . mo-
ment and consider the number Of
linen towels the average household
requires and estimate not only the
original cost but the maintenance
laundry charges as welI--you would
quickly see why the paper towel II
destined to prove 50 great a help
TO the home. Think Of the number.
'less occas.Ons on which the kitchen
towel and the bathroom towels ar,
used and you will gain some ideh
OF this mans plan.
/ BY making small, neat cabinet
particularly adapted for home use,
he plans to supplant the linen
towel. II least to q large degree b.
the paper towel. 1T does not fol
low necessarily that all linen tow.
els should be scrapped. but by the
use, Of auxiliary paper. towels q
larte~ measure OF the expense OF
linen towels may be saved.
Realtors learned long ago thai
the average American housewife b.
very quick indeed to note lack OF
modern and up-to-date installAtioni
that tend to comfort and conven
ience. and realtors know that suci
house features that appeal to tn.
housewife as being old-fAshioned
improperly installed or .inconve.
iently arranged very often mean
lost sale. regardless Of the merit
Of the rest ct the house.
FEATURES SELL HOUSES.
Realtors also know that th,'
American housewife II very quicl
indeed to grasp the advantages o,
new, installations which tend I
economy In the maintenarce Of tn,
home. The making Of . sals 10 In
deed made much easier where
home IL modern In every respect
and especially where new feature,
are added with which the genera
public IL not familiar.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Names Men to Serve
On Real Estate GrOup

c. N. Chadbourn. OF Minneapolis.
has chosen the following men to
serve with him on the ''realtor'
COMMITTEES: Teifair Stockton. Of
Jacksonville; Thomas r. Carson. Of
indianapolis; Ivan o. Ackley. Of
Chicago. and Heaton Pennington. Of
Cleveland. The committee will
make a report consisting OF some
constructive ana concrete planf for
promoting and protecting the use
OF the word ''realtor" before the
national committee at its mid.Winter
meeting in Jacksonville. Fla, Janu.
ary IL and 20.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
N. J. REALTORS MEET.

New Jersey realtors met at At
lantic City recently for their an
nual convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
HARDING GIVES
UP PLANS FOR
OFFICE CHANGES
rs a.. y. Timnons.

WASlliNGTON. Dee. a.-The adj
minisuation program for reorganization
of government departments VIII be
abandoned hy President Harding bee.
cause ~ his inability 90 overcome the
opposition Of department heads TO pro
posed changes IN their respective de-.
partruouis according 90 the belief ex.
pressed hy two members " the cabinet
/ Yesterday
Inquiry NJ the white House revealed
| that recent reports 10 the effect that
tho reorganization plan is ready for
presentation 90 Congress are uufnundcd
ON the contrary. u was larncd the
! 50 called plan iq In such loose form
that u cannot be- presented 10 the cabi.
net for discussion Moreover. % ls do
clarcd the tentative provisions ~ the
plan are such that they have aroused
the opposition " an hut three members
81 tho cabinet
Opposition 10 tho program. which
WAS drawn up hy the ipnt congress.
slona! committee ON reorganization 81
government departments. headed by
Naltu T. Brown. personal representa-
tive 60 fthc President. IL understood to
Doe so pronounced that administration
/ leaders despair oi cabinet support
Since January. u Is pointed out tho
I President has tried unsucccssfully 20
bring about am agreement among his
official family.
~ the regular conference N tho
white House they were told that the
reorganization program could not hc
discussed az this time II was Indicated
further that no definite decisions have
been reached ON the main feature OF
the plan
The only chance FOR carrying out the
reorganization program, In the opinion
Of cabinet members, Is for the prcsi
| dent 10 turn the entire matter over To
( Congress without recommendation.
This course however. prcsagcs such
protractcd discussion that IL is believed
that any attempt 10 rcorganlzc the gov
crnmcnt IN this way would prove IN
tile. without endorsement by the al
ministration. IL was asserted no pro
gram Of reorganization could bc passed
boo the present Congress
That the presidet viii send the report
of Mr. Brown 90 Congress without rec
, concentration b. regarded as unlikely,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Theaters-Editorial
STAINS SHOULD
Be TAKEN OFF
OF YOUR Teeth
o., Rse Proctor Mct'ee. -. u. -,
Editor Oral Hy girne."

More than half ~ all of the people
In m, world live In Asia and have vel.
low or brown skins These people have
changed the course IT history many
times IN the uast and they may do IL
again In the fut'irc. particularly II they
should learn the laws Of sanitation as
W. know them.
There are ~ many men In Asia who
chew the betrl nut which dyes the
teeth red, that II IN good guess TO
say that one tenth 81 all OF the men
now living dive their teeth red Chew.
inR the hotcl nut may br a pleasant
plst.me. but the bright red stain will
never become popular in this country.
over here We seem to favor green
stains for children teeth and brown or
black stains for the teeth NJ adults.
All at us think Monaghan h. n
queer "gink" 10 deliberately make a
habit Of chewing an astringcnt nut that
will leave it, mark. yet We daily neg
loct Ia remove. or have removed. tho
various shades ~ green and brown
siains that obscure the teeth that ma.
tm, gave as Al stains should be- re.
moved from the teeth. II YOU cannot
get them OF Yourself go 20 someone
who knows how To- take Thorn OF.
The green stain upon children's teeth
must hc removed Immediately II 10 liz
not 90 bc followed hy carries. or decay
uf the teeth u Is the normal that Is
beautiful Keep YOUR teeth a normal
color go that when you do smile you
Will get an encore.
Copyright los Rcn Proctor McGce)