davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16

The COUNTY CANDIDATES
The following candidates in Knox
~nOuHty have fled petitions with the
-eaeciion board:
Democratic
1kepresentatiye--N. II. Hunter.
Sherifi-John M. Woolison.
Prosecuting Attorney-C Charles l..
Bermont, David b. Rawlins.
Treasurer-Lloyd NJ. Bell.
Auditor-Walter NJ Riley
Clerk OF Courts-O Guy Taylor.
RecOrder-E c. Rush.
Commissioner-John c. Earlywine,
Robert Neiderhouser Riley Levering,
C. +. Beeman, It. s. Parker George
M. shsfrer, G. G. Brown, T. r. Sim.
aons.
Surveyor Roger S. Hyatt.
C0TOner-Virgil l.. Fisher
5adge OF Common Pleas Court-B.
q. Enerenbaugh, Hugh Neal,
Republican
representatives,. Tate Cromley,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
TO DEDICATE eMPERoR's GIFT

McKeesport, Pa, June 13-In st.
Stephens Church of this city, which
is the Oldest Hungarian church in this
country, there is TO be dedicated with
impressive ceremonies tomorrow a
painting presented to the church by
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria.
Hungary. The painting represents st.
stephen, the fifth king OF Hungary,
1t cost $1,000 and is the work of
John p. Uolinsk, a celebrated Hun
gaTian artist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
Choir Entertained
With A Social

The members of the choir of st.
Paul's Episcopal church pleasantly
entertained the members of the par
ish and friends with social at the
parish house on Friday evening. The
large assembly room was handsomely
decorated with flowers of summer.
Ice cream and waters and punch were
served during the evening. Solos
were rendered by Miss Gertrude Flem.
ing, Miss Mildred Aler and Mr.. James
De Wolfe. About seventy-fve were
present during the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
Coming
Wedding

Prof. f. E. Seig of the local High
school, left today for Mt. Vernon,
where he will be married the latter
part of the summer to Miss Vera Had.
ley. He exjects to return in August
and will go to house keeping on
Church street.-Chillicoth News-Ad-
vertiser.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
X !. i. X !. i. !. !. X 4 4 j
SOCIETY NOTES +
. j. i. i. X !. + + X + + <

Dinner
Party
Miss Myrtle Gotshall, at her home,
103 North Mulberry street, enter
tanned with dinner party Friday eve
ming in honor of Miss Daley of Akron
and Miss MacGregor of Wheeling, w.
Virginia, guests of Miss Gertrude
Lorey, and Miss Helen Finch Of La
Moure, North Dakota, guest of Miss
Ethel Mckee. Besides the honored
guests and the hostess, those present
during the evening were Miss Ethel
Mckee, Miss Eunice Cooper and Miss
Gertrude Lorey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16

Philadelphia fans are rejoicing ov.
er the news Of the early return to
the game OF Jack Coombs, In the
worlds series Of 1911 between the Ath.
letics and the Giants Coombs rupmr ed
himself and has been on the hospital
list ever siRce.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
June Jurors.

or the 60 jurors drawn Saturday
and ordered to report for duty on
June 8. the following are those re.
siding outside the city of Belling-
ham: G. Gyger. G. Walstrand. Mrs
A. Westcott, Mrs, A. G. Metcalf. j
c. Shehaver and Mrs. j. w. Parker
Route l, Bellingham; Mrs. j. F.
Williams. l.. +. Campbell, J. r. Har.
risOn and Mrs. c. Moore. EversOn
Mrs. w. A, Laughlin. T. b. Wynn,
Leslie Brown. Mrs. F.. A. Anderson
and Mrs. j. c. Anderson, Ferndale
c. A. Worthington. c. Hart. Ber-
tha Hinkle. Mrs. Francis Perley, ],
j. Wallitner and Mrs. Frances Win
ston. Blaine; Mrs. Matte Weld
kamp. Fred Rose. Mrs. r. Mutch-
!er. Mrs. Anne Muenscher. II. Bar
telds and E. ]. Crozier. Lynden: H.
Lambert. Perry Mason, Custer: "
N. Lockwood and Mrs. d. B. Earle,
Sumas, Lars Rye and James .Yelton
Glacier; E. J. Shines. Goshen; H.
O. Pike. NoOksack; Mrs. Hanna
Kline. Deming; j. d. Linnell, Van
Zandt; Rufus Green, Geneva.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14

The Sixth Annual Track and Field
Meet held in Lynden last Saturday
surpassed any similar event ever
held in Whatcom county. Conser-
vative estimates place the attend
ance at not less than $500. which
exceeds by several hundred the num-
Der who witnessed last years Meet.
The entire program was carried out
without the slightest friction or dis
satisfaction among contestants or
attendants.
In Group 2 Decla matory con-
test held at Jamieson's hall Friday
night, Glendale carried off ,he
honOrs in both divisions. Sara Hans
com won first place among the
girl contestants, her selection be-
ing Through Fire and Water. "
Vernon Pearson, with Roy
and His Skates, was first in the
boys class. Each contestant re-
ceived cash prize OF $1,000. Miss
Della keeler presided 1T this meet
and Walker, all of Lynden, served
as judges. Musical numbers on
the program were vocal solo by
Miss Margaret Landon, and gut
tar duet by Mines. P. A. and l.. C..
Wright.
On Saturday evening. seven school
of Group l, contested. each school
being represented by one boy and
one girl. Miss Bessie Biehler, OF
Lynden. with polly of the Circus. v
was given the hOnors among The
girl contestants, and Earl Wood
worth, OF NoOksack. won the boys
prize, his selection being, 1.-The Hon
or of the Woods" The prizes were
the same rs in Group 2. Mr.. J. w.
L. Kaufman. of Blaine, presided at
the meeting. and the judges were
Misses Drake and Jensen. and Mr..
Bond, all of the Bellingham Nor
NAL. Several musical selections were
given by the Lynden High School
Mandolin and Guitar club.
The house was filled to its ca
pacity both evenings, fully one
hundred people being turned a.
way on Saturday evening. The Meet
and contests were successes finan-
cially as in every other respect. and
the management will not only pay
all expenses Of the undertaking but
will reimburse all Of the contest
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
Noted Temperance
Speaker Here Monday,

Miss Edna Rowan, OF Kansas
general secretary OF the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion Branch OF the W.
Z. 7. U. will speak at the Meth
Odist Church here next Monday
afternoon and evening. The after
noon meeting will be at 3:30 o.
children an opportunity TO attend.
Every child present will receive a
Y. {. p. button. Members of the
y. L. b., are especIlly urged to
| attend the evening meeting it 1t
is impossible for them To be at
both.
Miss Rowan's work here is on
behalf Of the statewide prohibition
movement. This brilliant and capa-
Bile young woman has been deeply
interested in the cause Of temper
ance for IL number of years and has
had wide experience in various
branches of the work OF the w. c.
+. L., spending three months in
Maine during the victorious CAM
paign of 1911 for the retention of
constitutional prohibition. OF her
work there the Portland Maine,
Press says:
Miss Rowan is brilliant girl.
has a charming platform presence,
and when She is speaking She holds
the closest attention of her hearers
throughout. Her argument in
favor OF constitutional prohibition
was one of the most logical that
has been heard here for some time. :"
f. b. HurfOrd. president of the
iowa w. C. T. U., pays Miss Row
an the following tribute:
Miss Edna Rowan has spent two
weeks in organizing the l.. T. l.. in
Iowa. have heard her and most
heartily recommend her as one who
will not only interest and instruct
the young people and children, but
the older ones as we'll. Too much
cannot be said i'll her praise. She
has winning personality, is in love
with her work, and above all is q
whole-hearted Christian in charac-
ter and life."
No admission will be charged to
these meetings. and the public is
cordially invited to hear Miss Row
an.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14

HE liehness which of Importance regard N En-
4 NATIONAL TREATY OBLIGATIONS at thu ~freseaI
time consider especially important andsarm ug\qoeS'
tion
WE OURSELVES As PEOPLE TO l0pkNVro"
ouR OUTSIDE OBLIGATIONS THE SAME WAY IHEV a
MAN OF HIGH CHARACTER UPON HIS iNoWOuAiA osA
OTHERS.
We must PUT AwAY'EvERY APOLOGY for breakngtoar
international promises.
Sophsca argument commercial profit or political gain should
allowed than it would keep an
HONEST. FAIR MINDED NAN from living up to promises made
to others
great nternaonalpbem which consideration
Is the question of how STOP THE EXPENDITURES
OF HUGE AMOUNTS OF MONEY BY ALL THE NATIONS
OF THE WORLD FOR WAR PURPOSES. Practically every
country Europe overauing itself which cannot
erlv bear.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Reta Jameson WIS
ten years old last Thursday. May
:. and In honor of the occasion she
entertained ten of her young friends
during the afternoon. at the home
Ut her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Jameson. The house was attractive
ly decorated in red and white. and
the same color scheme was dainti-
ly carried out in the luncheon serv-
ed by Mrs. Jameson at the close
of the afternoon. after juvenile
games and merry making had been
INDUCED in. A beautiful birthday
cake. bearing ten red candles. form
ed an attractive center for the
table at which the happy group was
seated. sa
Miss Reta's guests were Ruth
Bauman. Gertrude Schuyleman, Mil
dred NAPLES. Ennice Riddle. Vines
sa Helder, Doris and Agnes Gale.
Hazel and Nellie Ecker and Bessie
Biehler.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14

kelso.-The Cowlitz County Agri.
cultural Development association com
pleted its organization at a meeting
held at kalama, The purpose is to
forward agricultural progress in the
county, especially as regards settle
ment and clearing of logged.off lands
1t is planned to cooperate fully with
all other rural development organiza-
tons such as the oranges and to sup
plement the work of the Southwest
Washington Development association
The organization will have q new
land development law to suggest to
replace the loggedo land law passed
At the last legislative session.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
Pasco Run With Economy,

PascO.-A report Of the city treas
urer shows that the past four months
of city government for Pasco, com
mencing January /. 1914. resulted in a
reduction OF running expenses to
year 1913. The present administra-
tion is sOcialistic. The first four
months Of 1913 cost the city $14.732.Os.
and the past four months have only
cost $691063. a saving of $7821.45.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
Lynden ;, Blaine 2.

Lynden defeated Blaine before q
large crowd last Sunday on the local
grounds----thus breaking even with
the White SOx. 1t was Il hard fought
contest throughout. the local team
finding Dodd for nine safe hits
while Hadley had the big sign over
Blaine, holding them down with
three scattered safe ones. The local
pitcher famed six and walked three
DOdd famed three.
Hadley's drop ball worked fine
after the first inning. with speed e.
nOugh to burn the atmosphere.
He is pitching in his old time form
this season and is using his bead
more than ever when hard pressed.
When 1t is to be considered that in
the four games played he has fam
ed 32 batters, or an average of s
strike outs per game.
Lynden scored the first run in
the second inning. and the other
two in the eighth on BOwman's and
iiemingway's -two-base hits. The
score should have been | to 0 in
favor of Lynden. OsgOOd's muff OF
line drive and BOwman's wild peg
over first. gave the visitors their
scores.
Lynden did some bad base run
ming. and until a set of signals are
put into play. the locals will continue
to do so. Improvement is being
shown in other departments of the
game. and next Sunday when Lyn-
den tangles with the Lummi White
Sox OH the local grounds. a great
er improvement will be noticed in
the art of base running.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
FUNERAL OF
DANA BAILEY

The funeral of Dana Bailey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Bailey, who
died at the family home Wednesday
evening, May 6, was held at the Bap-
tist church at 2o'clock Friday after
noon, the Rev. C. F.. Hodges officiat-
ing at the services. The church was
filled with friends of the deceased
and the family. and beautiful floral
offerings testified to the regard and
esteem in which the young man was
held. Mr.. Hodges spoke feelingly
of the cheerful courage with which
Mr.. Bailey had borne his long and
painful illness, and of the Christian
spirit in which he had faced the
end. A choir composed of Mines.
ireland and Thompson and Messrs.
Helder and Hall, with Mrs. Jameson
at the organ. rendered appropriate
musical selections. while choir and
congregation joined in singing Near
er My God to Thee" favorite
hymn Of the deceased.
Besides the parents. the deceased
leaves two brothers. J. p. Bailey. Of
Blaine. and Ed Bailey. OF Lynden.
and three sisters. Mrs. ROrhbacher.
OF Seattle. Misses Daisy and Nettie
Bailey, OF Lynden, the former.
Dana's twin sister. Mrs. Bailey
WAS unable to attend the funeral OF
her son on account of the serious
illness of Miss Nettie. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Bailey. Of Blaine. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rohrbacher and daughter Edna.
of Seattle, were here for the funeral
services, and among out-of-town
friends who attended were Mrs. Hall
Miss Pa rish and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Larson, Of Blaine. and Mr.. ]. Bailey
of NOoksack The pail bearers were
Gordon McElman. Leo Hyde, Roy
Parks, Dave Larson. Clyde Eaton and
Lavine Simonson. Interment was in
Lynden cemetery. The bereaved
parents and brothers and sisters have
the sincerest sympathy of the entire
community in their time of sorrow.
Dana Bailey was born in Kansas.
October 20, 1886. and died at the
home OF his parents in Lynden, May
6, 1914. He lived for several years
in Blaine at the home of his sister.
Mrs. f. J. ROhrbacher, afterwards
going with her and her husband to-
Portland. and then to Seattle in the
spring OF 1913. There he had an at
tack of appendicitis from which he
never fully recovered. He returned
home last November since which
time he has suffered from chronic
catarrh and a complication of dis
ea SEES, land for several weeks it WAS
known that his recovery was impOs-
sible
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS Of INTEREST
important Happenings Of the
Week From Towns In Our
State.
Wheat Up to Averaoe.

Olympia throuebou,
eastern Washington are for winter
wheat crops that will be well up to
average yield or better, according to
reports to the state department of
agriculture from state insnec.ors
county agricultural experts and other
correspondents. to whom form ones.
tions have been sent.
The returns show that a larger acre-
age OF winter wheat than ever before
has been planted. winter wheat plant.
Ing exceeding spring planting In prac-
tically every county. The grain has
suffered no damage whatever, CORE.
spondsnts report
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
Wife Slayer 10 Suicide.

Prosser.-The body OF Harry j.
Favor was found In the sage brush,
about 400 yards east of the place he
shot his divorced wife the night OF
April 25 In all probability his sui
eide followed Immediately after the
team left bringing his wife's body to
town. The searchers had been al
over the adjacent grounds and must
have passed within a few feet OF
where the body lay, but the sage brush
In that vicinity is so thick and high
that it would be impossible to see a
body any distance away
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
COlVllLE LANDS CLASSIFIED
More Timber Cruisers viii Be EN-.
pioyed to Rush WeSf In Reserve.

P'OySo " NoSH "SAN W beSeTvS.
Nespelem.-The classifying and ap-
praising commission has completed
the classification of all the unallotted
lands on the Colville reservation for
distances of eight miles to the west
and north of Nespelem and east to the
timber line on the San Poll range of
mountains and southeast to the Co
lumbia as far as within two miles OF
the mouth OF the San Poll river. A
new subcamp has been established II
miles north in the foothills of Moses
mountain and three expert timber
cruisers will be added to the force and
the work Of classification will be rush
ed through all the timber belts In this
part Of the reservation.
The work of appraising the unal-
lotted lands after the classification Is
completed will be done In the office
Of the commission and will. compare
lively. be short and easy matter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
field MEET AND DECLAMATORY
CONTESTS ARE GREAT SUCCESS
BLAINE WINS FIRST PLACE IN FIELD MEET IN
GROUP ONE.

ants for their expenses.
The standing of the various
schools in the athletic events OF
Saturday is IS follows:
GROUP ONE.
BOYS EVENTS. s4.
Blaine. 40; Lyn1en 40; Ferndale
21; Laurel Is; NO0ksack 10.
GIRLS EVENTS.
Lynden 10; NoOksack 8; Ferndale
g. Laurel 5.
GROUP TWO.
BOYS EVENTS.
Harmony 561a; Custer 44la; Pit.
Roberts 26.
GIRLS EVENTS.
Harmony 10: Glendale g.; Ac-
me 2; Forest Grove 2.
GROUP THREE.
BOYS EVENTS.
NOokack 25; Laurels IL; Ferndale
10; Lynden 8: Harmony 6; Ten
Mile S; Greenwood 3; Custer /; Su-
mas l.
GIRLS EVENTS.
Forest Grove 10; Lynden 8;
Harmony g.; Glendale /.
GROUP FOUR.
BOYS EVENTS.
Sumas AZ; Acme 3; Lynden 2;
Custer l.
GIRLS EVENTS.
Lynden 13; North Prairie 8;
Ferndale 3; California Greek 5.
Blaine carries Off the honOrs in
Group l. Frank Autrieth. Of that
place, met his first defeat in run
ming race. John Bay. of Lynden,
winning over him In the qquarter
mile dash. To John Bay belongs
the distinction of having won The
most individual points in Group l..
both in this aud last years Meets.
The May Pole drill prize was won
by NOoksack.
John Bay, of Lynden, won the
most individual points in Group l;
Whelan, Of Harmony, in Group 2;
Handy, OF NOOksack. in Group 3;
and Garget. Of Sumss. in Group 4.
In the g-ls' events. Cecilia Hath
away, OF Lynden, won the individ-
ual hOnOrs; Smith. of Harmony, In
Group 2; HERE, of Forest Grove,
in Group 3; and Verduin, Of North
Prairie. in Group 4
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
SCHOOL CLOSES
NEXT WEEK

Next week will witness the CLOSING
of the present school year in Lyn-
den public schools, and teachers and
pupils alike will welcome a cessa-
tion of active school duties and look
forward to a period of several weeks
of well deserved rest and recreation
The past few weeks have been
filled with the busy preparations and
happy anticipation that always ac-
company the final exercises and fes-
tivities, and the remaining days will
be full to the brim of activities of
various kinds. Tomorrow evening
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs George
Worthen the Juniors will tender "A
reception to the members of the
Senior class. On Sunday evening, at
thu. Methodist church, Rev. Herbert
Jones will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon. The Senior class play, Too
Much Athletics," will be presented
at Jamieson's Opera House on We'd
nesday evening. May 20. and ON
Thursday evening the regular COM
.nencement exercises will be held at
the same place. DR.. Mathes, Of the |
Bellinybam Normal. will deliver the |
address OF The evening. Howard |
Wortheu has the distinction of being
class salutatorian. and Nellie Oakes
won the yaledictorian hOnOrs Both
have excellent records for the four
years work. The Alumni banquet
om Friday evening, May 22. will be
the closing event Of busy and sue
cessfnl school year.
The meinbers of the graduating
class number thirteen and are as
follows:
Ethel Bruins, Iva Jacobs, Beryl
Ida Stone. John Wolf, Ada
Baldwin, Howard WOrthen, Tillie
Meurer, August Nyman. Gene Well
house. Nellie Oakes. John Bay. Kath-
crime Harris.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
SCHOOL NOTES

The members of the boys and
girls literary societies are planning
IL trip to the NOoksack mines Sat
urday.
Next Saturday Bellingham will
compete against the combined forces
of the other Whatcom cuOnty schools
in track meet to be held there.
John Bay and August jacobson will
represent. Lynden.
For their final meeting of the
year. the girls of the gymnasium
class had Il party Monday night,
In an informal way they gave To
Bessie Biehler, one of the members
of the class, q little recognition Of
her recent achievement. Refresh
nents were served and the girls bade
farewell to the gymnasium.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
Washington Guard Ready.

North Yakima.-Detailed preDara-
ton has been made by the state for
the mobilization Of the Washington
national guard at American Lake. and
for recruiting all companies to . war
footing OF $50 men. according to Ad-
jutant-General Maurice X. Thompson.
b He expects orders for mobilization
aud has arranged to rush supplies aAd
ammunition to American Lake In case
Of emergency,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
Canal Project Abandoned.

North Yakima-Thomas Cooper. as
sistant to President Hanaford of the
Northern Pacific. here on tour Of
inspection. said that the railroad com
pany had abandoned all intention O.
constructing the highline irrigation
canal which 1t surveyed above the
Sunnyside project last year. but had
turned all its surveys. plans and fig.
ures over to the government
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
Homesteaders at Randie for Opening

Chehalis.-Nearly 1000 wouldbe
homesteaders were ut Randle In the
Big Bottom country when 5000 acres
Of government lands were thrown open
to settlement. The land was elimin-
ated from the Rainier reserve. Only
63 claims are to be had. No trouble
of any kind was reported The open
ing attracted the interest Of the entire
northwest. Filings are possible June
at Vancouver.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14
Ministers Poorly Paid.

At recent convention OF country
|clergymen in Kansas, one Of the rath.
er striking facts developed was that
more than a thousand rural churches
in the SunfiOwer state had been aban.
doned in the last few years. This
condition was said to be due partially
to decline of interest in church
work. and partially to the fact that
many farmers now own automobiles
and prefer to go to churches In the
larger towns. The same conditions
exist to greater or less degree In all
of the Middle West and Western
states.
1t is probable that the small salaries
paid ministers in the rural churches,
compelling many of them to aband N
their fields to seek more lucrative
employment. may have some bearing
on the problem. Statistics show that
the average annual salaries Of minist.
ers of small town and rural churches
among some of the Protestant demon.
nations are as follows:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14

Sacramento. Cal, sent out in March
five TO ten cars of rhubarb per day
which came from the Lorenzo district:
and the supply Is not equal to the de-
mand. We wonder why many dis
tricts in the Pacific Northwest do no:
grow this pie plant. The soil, climate
and market are all right.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14

The success of an amateur garden
er often depends upon the number
and the appetites of his neighbor's
chickens.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-14

You can always tell a Boston wo-
man. but YOU can't tell her much.