davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
Mr.. Nichols Announcement.

Galen Nichols, who is practicing
law at Imperial, announces his can
didacy for district attorney, subject
to the non-partisan primary to be
held this fall, August %.
Mr.. Nichols graduated from the
Kansas State University in 1891. aft
erwards returning and graduating
from the law department of the
same university in 1895. Since then
he has been regular practicing at
torney. He served four years as as
sistant county attorney for Shawnee
county, Kansas, from January, 1897,
until January, 1901. He was elected
county attorney in the fall of 1900
and took office January, 1901, and
was reelected two years later to
succeed himself. The title county
attorney" in Kansas means the same
as district attorney" in California.
Topeka, the capital of Kansas, is To-
Gated in Shawnee county and this
county is the most prominent in the
state. The criminal business there,
by reason of the large population, is
very extensive and of course this Of
flee carried with it a great amount
of experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
HIGH RENT PROBLEM
is SOLVED IN SERvIA
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Belgrade, Servia, March 27.-Ser.
via is confident it has just success
fully solved the problem of soaring
rents. Following the two recent Bal
kan wars in which Servia doubles its
territory at the expense of Turkey
and Bulgaria, there was an influx
into Belgrade that caused rents to
go up to an all but prohibitive point.
A new law by parliament went into
effect today doubling the taxes on all
unoccupied houses and apartments,
which it is confidently believed, will
cause landlords to at least think twice
before refusing a tenant who cannot
pay as much as the landlord would
like.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27

Everybody is going to churcn
April 5. 2SS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
Children's Dancing Class

Mrs. Geldreich assisted by Mr.. AL
exander will hold regular class for
children every Saturday afternoon at
Masonic hall from to $3.50. Have
your children learn to waltz cor
rectly and they can be taught any
dance. Special attention to deport-
ment Private lessons in fancy dane
ing by appointment. Phone 124J lad 80
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
OHIO STATE GRADUATES
TO DEMAND MORE MONEY
Omitted Press Day Service)

Columbus, o., March 27.-Alumni
and former students of the Ohio state
university from all parts of the coun
try gathered here today for the pur-
pose of organizing a compact and eff
ficient body to cooperate with their
alma mater in some of the big prob
lens now before the university. 1t is
hoped that the organization will be
able to convince state legislators OF
the need of increased appropriations
to meet demands due to the rapid
growth of the university.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27

Go to church Sunday, April 5. 2SS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
AUCTION

tomorrow, 2.30 p. M, household
goods, at the southeast corner of
Fifth and State streets. E. G. Bair,
auctioneer. Office, $50 Main street.
Adv. x2So
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27

Nothing better, nothing cheaper.
Go today-tomorrow may be too late.
Paringa Farms. Pier & Prender-
gast-Adv. a.a 28l
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
I'VE BIT HARD.

w Oschowka the Press beautiful
Blessing accepted and printed That it
and those who wish it in
Lowels the title
my Love-"
appnding his to the
this is the second time
Sky has been taken in in this
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
Dr. j. Harvey Moore applying New Eye Treatment
Twenty Years Experience

Twenty Years Experience
DIR. j. Harvey Moore is located at
Col and 602 Bumiller building, Los
Angeles, where he has good prac-
tice. Before coming to Los Angeles
he was located in ST. Louis, where he
was eye surgeon for the State In
stitution for the Blind and Professor
in one of the Medical Colleges.
Expert on Cross Eyes
DR.. Moore has Strengthened three
thousand cross eyes by the new meth
cd, which is painless.
Granulated Sore Eyes
DIR. Moore has successful treat
ment for this serious disease without
caustics or the knife.
At Castle Ray Hotel, El
Consultation and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
Scratch Tablets.

Scratch Tablets.
Scratch paper in tablets suitable
for restaurants, merchants, house
wives and school children, 10 cents
pound at the Press Office. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
THE PARK VIEW
APARTMENTS

Sixth and Adams streets, are now
open. Two and three-room apart
ments; hot and cold water. Modern
in every respectfully. 303
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27

Meet your friends at church April
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

An electric range. the prize for
the best cooking exhibit among the
schools was won by the Lynden
School at the County Fair.
The High School has decided be-
ginning on Tuesday morning to de-
vote fifteen minutes day to PEN
manship.
Lynden's manual training exhibit
won prize of 81 at the Fair.
Mr.. Fisher expects to go to
Blaine next Saturday to referee
football game between Blaine and
Ferndale.
A valuable set of books has lately
been added to the school library.
This set consists of thirty volumes
of The Worlds Best Literature,
Something of this sort has been
needed in the school for many years.
The contest among the teams
representing Sumas, Laurel, Custer,
Nooksack and Lynden was won by
Lynden. NOoksack ranked second.
Bessie Biehler. as the best cook re-
ceived the chatting dish and Lester
Landau received five dollars worth
of tools for the best work in man
ual training.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08
Whatcom County Homes.

The United States Census Depart
ment at Washington has just issued
bulletin dealing with the owner
ship of Whatcom county homes. The
important facts contained in the bull
letin relative to this county are as
follows:
There are IL, ,439 homes in What
com county. OF this number 24OS
are far homes. or the farh
homes, 1451 are owned by their oc-
cupants and are free Of mortgaged
incumbrance. The mortgaged farms
number TAI. Renters occupy 2OS
farm homes In this county.
Out of total of 11,439 homes In
the county, 1881 are urban homes
There are 1893 urban home-owners
in the county. OF this number l.
382 are mortgaged and 1926 are
free of incumbrance. There are g.
S64 rented urban homes In the coun
ty, AA-.-aALAAA-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08
URCESTAXPAYERS' LEAGUE

Organize taxpayers league!
How? Get together and send
delegate from each voting precinct
in the county to the county seat.
the members to work without pay.
Why? For self protection against
organized robbers.
From fifty to one hundred years
ago, robbers were organized. each
band having its chief. They wore
stout clothing and carried guns and
knives. When they met anyone
they would command: "Stand and
deliver!" They don't do that way
now. Oh. no! They wear the fin
est Of clothes. have offices, place
their heels on top of their desks,
and smoke the best cigars. They
send their agents out to do their
business. Yes, they attend strict
ly to business, They look after
their interests to perfection. You
will not find them careless. NOT
much.
Well. II we do not organize a
gainst them. they will continue 10
soak us. Already our taxes are
quadrupled in the last ten years,
and more than doubled in the last
year. How long are we going to
stand It?
They use our officers to collect
the money. They say. walk up
and pay your money, and take your
choice" 1t is like Johnny ana
his mother. She said: Now, john
ny, which will you have. corn-bread
or pie? Take your choice. But you
can't have pie, so take your choice"
You may think If you elect good
men to office things will be set
right. But no. If we organize and
put good men into office, and see
to it that they do their duty. and
back them up solidly. then we can
expect better government.
Will we organize taxpayers
league? Not yet. Why not? Be-
cause we have not been soaked e.
nough yet. Double our taxes some
more. When our land is confis-
Gated, and our taxes are so high
that we can't pay them. we Will
think about it. 1t Is too soon yet
The organized robbers will contin-
ne to do business until they are
stopped. So walk up. ladies and
gentlemen. and pay your money and
take your choice-but you cant
have pie.
M. MANEVAL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08
know the truth and the truth shall set

know the truth and the truth shall set
us free"
No justice can come to land whose
laws are SO complex that it takes
years of time, thousands in money.
and dozens of judges to. Pinkerton
like, search out their meaning. Laws
worker demands it; the business man
must have 1t or justice and prosperity
cannot come to us.
We are not only interested in the
machinery of government and giving
to the people the right to rule them
selves. but we are also interested in
measures which will bring to them
more bread and meat, better clothing,
and blankets, more comfortable homes.
We say with Abraham Lincoln,
This country belongs to the people
who inhabit it," Its resources, it's in
stitutions, it's laws, its business must
be altered or maintained in whatever
manner will best promote the gen.
eral interest.
For these great principles We have
gone to war; Our forces are gathered
in battle array everywhere.
They come from the stores ana Of
fees, from the shops and the mills,
from the farms, from the mines, from
the forests.
l can see as in vision the march
of these forces to the polls in Novem.
Der. The young. the old, the strong,
the weak, all marching in solid pha-
lanx side by side, shoulder to shoul-
der, hand in hand. l can hear the
tramp, tramp, tramp Of this army of
the free. | can hear their cries Of
cheer to the oppressed. l can hear
the prayers of the widows and the
helpless. I can see the CLEAN of hope
In their eyes. can march unashamed
in such company to certain victory.
Such an army has never been de-
feated.
Such an army never will be defeat.
ed.
Stand firm, fight hard. finch not,
and certain victory is ours.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08
WHY | BUY AT HOME.

l buy at home because my interests
are here. Because l want to see the
goods. Because / sell what produce
here at home. Because l want to get
what l pay for. Because l believe in
transacting business with friends. Be
cause the man buy from stands back
of the goods. Because the community
that is good enough for me to live in Is
good enough to buy in. Because the
man purchase from pays his part OF
the city and county taxes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08
fine MOVIES COMING.

For the benefit of the public IL
brary, Mr.. Smallfield will In the
near future present at the Electric
Theatre two high class comedy pho
to plays, entitled "The Mountain
Rat" and "Zuzu, the Band Lead
er." Watch for the announcement,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08
THE COUNTY FAIR
GRAND SUCCESS,

The 1914 Whatcom County Fair
has passed into history with a
splendid record. In fact, this years
fair Is considered on the whole a
better e xposition than has been
held in former years.
The rain on Thursday was detri-
mental to the gate receipts. many
intending visitors being deferred
from attending. On Friday and
Saturday the attendance was all that
itors were most favOrably impressed
with the remarkable displays. The
fair as whole was well balanced
and nothing whatever occurred in
the three days to mar the pleasure
of the large crowds in attendance.
The educational department call
ed for well earned favorable COM
ment. The fruit exhibits were re-
markably fine and the vegetable
displays were exceedingly fine. The
cattle showed a remarkable advance
ment in the selection of better quail
tiles. The racing and sports were
handled in a way that added inter-
est to each days program.
In all departments there was
good interest this year, and the
people of the county generally took
greater interest in the exhibition.
1t was again proven that what the
Whatcom Comfy Fair means to the
county cannot be measured In money
values. 1t is an institution that
brOadens all who participate. 1t
is a wonderful educational force that
is far reaching in it's influence.
The receipts were but little less
than last year. Had heavy rains
and clouded skies been turned into
timely warmth and sunshine. the
receipts would have been far in ex-
cess of last years fair which was
record breaker.
On the whole, all are fully salts
fled with this years County Fair.
which left nothing whatever TO
wish for.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08

Owing to lack of time. Secretary
Frick has been unable TO prepare
the entire list of awards made at
the fair. The following Is the list
as far as completed at the time Of
going to press. The full list of a
wards will be published in next
weeks Tribune.
Department A. PercherOns. Reg
istered-
Stallion over yrs. A. f. Rus
co, 1st, $1,000. Lynden;
Mare. over 2 yrs. old. 1st. $3.50.
Ferndale;
Department A, Belgian. Regis
tered
Stallion over years. Bierlink
Bros. 1st. $1,000. Lynden;
Stallion over 2 yrs, s. F. Ferry,
End. $500. EversOn:
Department A. Hackney
Draft Stallion, Geo. BOstwick. LIST.
Ribbon, Lynden;
Draft Horse. 3 yrs. old. q. Van
Leewen, 1st, $500, Lynden;0
Draft. Yearling Colt, Bierlink Bros.
1st, $500, Lynden;
Draft, Colt under l yr., Roo & Van
Leeuwen. LIST. $500, Lynden;
Draft, Colt under l yr.. Jackman
Bros. End, $500, Lynden;
Gen. Purpose, J. p. UPllon, 1st.
$1,000, Lynden;
Gen. Purpose, John Hendrickson.
End, $500. Lynden;
Gen, Purpose Mare. 3 yrs. old, Ben.
Johnson. 1st. $500, Lynden;
Gen. Purpose Mare. 3 yrs. old. j.
Verduin, End, $3.00. Lynden;
Gen Purpose, 2 W. old Colt, G.
w. Rice. 1st. $500, Lynden;
Gen. Purpose. yr. old Colt. j. Yer
duin. End $500. Lynden;
Gen. Purpose Yearling Colt. Bier
link Bros, 1st, $500, Lynden;
Gen. Purpose Colt under l yr. old,
DeGroot. 1st. $500. Lynden;
Driving Horses
Mare 3 yrs. old. ]. Ehlens. 1st.
$1,000. ClearbroOk;
Colt 2 yrs. old. A. o. Nesset. 2nd'
Wickersham;
Colt 2 yrs. old, S. NJ. Bayes, 1st,
$500. Lynden;
Colt 2 yrs. old. G. Wander Griend
End, $3.eO. Lynden;
Yearling. G. l.. Brown, 1st. $500.
Custer;
Yearling A. d. Zander. End
$50. Bellingham, r l;
Under l yr.. G. II. Whipple, End,
$3.50 EversOl;
Under | yr., j. Ehlens. 1st. $500
Clearbrook:
Under l yr., w. Vandam. End
$3.50. Lynden;
Single Horse in Harness, G. Roet-
man. End, $500, Lynden;
Single Horse In Harness. ]. l.. Graae
1st, SIS. 90. Blaine;
shetland Pony in Harness. A. +
Rusco. 1st, $500. Lynden;
shetland Pony In Harness, l.. Zweeg
man, End, $1.O0. Lynden;
Any Class or Division
Brood Mare, Jackman Bros.
Gold Medal. Lynden;
Department B. Jerseys
Bull 2 yrs. or over, Geo. Dowf
ing, 1st, $3.50, Lynden.
Bull, 2 yrs. or over, Ii. Z. Crap-
tree. End, $500. Lynden;
Cow, yrs. or over, Is. &. GRAD
tree, LIST, $3.50. Lynden;
Cow. 2 yrs. or over, b. Z. crap
tree. End. $500. Lynden;
Yearling Bull. b. c. Crabtree, lst
$500, Lynden;
Yearling Bull, b. C. Crabtree, End
$3.50;
Yearling Heifer. B. c. Crabtree
Ist $500:
YeariIng Heifer. b. c. Crabtree
end, $3.50;
Bull Calf under 6 mos, George
Bowling, 1st, $500.
Bull Calf under 6 mos, b. =
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08

Justice demands that our children
should receive the best and most USE
full education that this nation can sup
ply. 1t must be universal and com.
pulsory, and then indeed I'VE shall
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08

AS long as the countries of the
world waste and squander the lives
and savings of its people in useless
and senseless war or preparation
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08

Continued on Page s.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31

that preparations should be made to
insure them a permanent job at the
famous hosiery at Florence.
This letter may seem rather harsh
and it's suggestions, drastic, but it IS
at such times as this that men are
tried. weighed and their measure
taken. When hunger, want and star
ration stalk Thea people of a whole
state, while its stores, warehouses
and granaries are full to the bursting
point. and thousands Of able bodied
men are unable to apply their labor,
it is safe to- assume that crime Gf
such it can be called must follow.
We urge that in such crisis HUI
man rights and necessities must be
supreme and property rights(?) must
be made to pay the penalty Of their
poor management.
If any money may be necessary to
carry out any of these suggestions
we would recommend that bonds in
small denominations that will pass
as currency should be voted and
used
PHOENIX TRADES COUNCIL,
BERT DAVIS, President
H. P. GREENE, Secretary.
August n, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS

UNDElIVEREU IEIEGHAMS -
There are kilograms at the Western
Union for O. F. Kennedy and M.
Brewer
WILLING HELPERS MEETING
Willing Helpers of Trinity Pro- Cathed-
raj will meet on Tuesday at the Parish
House All members are requested to
be present at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
WILL REOPEN ON TUESDAY,
Miss Myra Wilson of the Adams hotel
parlors who has been spending her va
cation in the north and east has re-
turned to Phoenix and will reopen
her emporium on Tuesday September
1st as per her announcement at the
time of leaving.
WAR MAPS ARE HERE-The con-
signment of war maps for The Repub-
lican are now here. They are being
delivered, however, as fast as possible
and those who are anxious to get in
on the ground floor before the first lot
is all gone had better get the order in
today it may be too late if you want a
map.
PIONEER BAND cONcERT-The
Pioneer band rendered splendid
concert last night to large crowd
of Phoenix people. The program was
we'll arranged with several sets OF
new and catchy music. all of which
were played with much vigor. Sew
eral new musicians have been added
to the band.
w. B. LEEcRAFT RETURNS-W
3. Leecraft, ad manager for the Pratt
Gilbert company and manager of the
Lion theater has returned from his va
cation trip on the Pacific coast. While
away Mr.. Leecraft combined business
with his pleasure and lined up a lot OF
feature pictures for his theater among
which are THE Wrath of the Gods
Home Sweet Home, "The Stain" and
1.-The Million Dollar Mystery"
OLD FASHIONED BARBECUE
The members of the Colored Meth
ments for an old fashioned barbecue
to be given at Eastlake park or
Thursday next. the income from
which will be devoted to the benefit
Of the activities of the church.
perfectly appealing meal will be pre-
pared under the supervision of some
of the most famous ''coloced cooks
in Phoenix. which will guarantee its
goodness from the start.
PROGRESSIvES OF PINAL-H. G
Richardson of Ray, candidate for the
progressive nomination for county at.
torney of Pinal county, was in thu
city yesterday. Mr.. Richardson ha.
for some time been successfully en-
gagged in the practice of law at Ray
and stands well with both the miner!
and the company there. He is wei
known throughout the county. Mr.
Richardson has confidence in the sue
cess of the progressive ticket in tina
county next November
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31
WILL SOON FEED A
WHOLE REGIMENT
New Palace Cafeteria Out to Estab.
lish Some Records in Dispens-
ing the Eats

Three hundred and twelve lunch
cen guests crowded the New Palace
Cafeteria yesterday, and enjoyed the
fare of this unique "eat place"
Manager Smith cast up some columns
of figures and stated that while this
was no record yet, it was highly
satisfactory, and that before long he
would say just how many hungry
human beings might be fed at one
restaurant in a given length of time.
BY an exclusive system Of cost re-
drction, the Palace is economizing
for away from homers, and the av-
erage luncheon at yesterdays noon
hour was less than thirty cents. Mr..
Smith said that he believed this sys
tenn of food providing was something
that Phoenix needed and had wanted
for a long time, and he was very
grateful for the generous response.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31
MORE AMERICANS
FOR ROAD WORK

Commencing tomorrow, 125 Amerl-
cans will .De employed regularly on
the highways in Cochise county. OF
these, twenty five are in the employ
Of the county, and the remaining 100
are engaged on the Bisbee-Tomb :
stone highway.
Applications to the number OF 275
have been received from men with
families, who are out Of employ
ment, and from these, eighty names
will be drawn today. The first
squad of twenty men was put to
work moving the Bisbee road camp
last week.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31
SOME SUMMERING
ARIZONIANS

| Ah1AVN4 LAND
Sam N. Seip, who has been enjoy
ing the last month or two in Coronado
Tent City. has returned home, 1913
North First Ave.
C. H. Davidson of the Iron Springs
colony, has returned home, "a South
12th Ave.
Elginda M. Patton, who was sum-
mering at Iron Springs has returned
home, 10 North 10th Ave.
NJ c. McDougall of the Phoenix Ma
tional bank, now at Santa Barbara, is
leaving there for Phoenix and will ar
rive home within the next day or so.
WI. Schuette is returning to Phoe
nix after splendid vacation at Lo-
evansville, Wis.
c. H. Valentine and family of 1926 N.
Third Ave, has returned from Pine Top
where the summer was spent fishing
and enjoying life in general.
Principal A. K. Stabler of the high
school who stayed at Prescott this
summer returned to his home, 375 OLE
ander Ave. this city, ready for the fall
term of school.
Jack Young, who has been spending
ha 10 ,t ~
iona, has returned home to 355 East
Palm Lane.
E. L. O'Malley, who was summering
in far off Colorado Springs, has re-
turned home, 915 North First street.
w. P. Arnold and family, who have
| been travelling overland in northern
Arizona by auto, have returned home
after a wonderful trip. They are now
at home, 1405 East Van Buren, street
i ]. W. Stacy has returned home after
/ several weeks outing, spent fishing and
hunting around Flagstaff
DR.. ]. M. Swetnam who went to Pine
| Top the Arizona forest vacation CEN
ter has returned after a two weeks
vacation spent fishing, hunting and
trout cooking. The trip was made in
auto, it taking five days going and
returning.
w. A. Queen, a farmer in the Will
son district, is now at Greenville, S. C.
His address there is 426 Green Ave.
E. A. Marshall, who was among the
Phoenix colony at Iron Springs, is re-
turning home from there. He will be
at home in this city at 40 West More
land place
c. L. Scott, principal of the Indian
school, who has been summering on
Glorietta Bay and around the Tent
City Coronado, is returning home to
his duties at the Indian school.
H. A. Diehl, who has been spending
the summer at wahalla, S. c., has re-
w. H. Hart who has been ENJOYING a
splendid vacation at Santa Monica,
has returned home, % North Seventh
street.
Clay +. Leonard, clerk of the Arizona
supreme court is returning home, 1912
West Washington street after va
cation of three or four weeks at the
coast resorts
| E. w. Curtis. who went to Hume
Missouri for a holiday. has returned
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since first of
month, Is degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, 1926 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, 50 inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l, 2.33 inches.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday. so
Rainfall yesterday ................ "a
ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31
BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro.
Observation-Disclosures

carpet Cleaners. Phone 733.-Adver-
tisement. CD
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31
Lodge Notices
AUTOMOBILE Time TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
Quicker and cheaper than train
fare. Globe. SIS; SIS round trip.
Leaves daily at 8 a. m. arrives
Roosevelt D. m; Globe and Miami,
$50 p. m. Passengers collected from
any part of the city. Tickets at
Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's
Smoke House. W. A. Hill. Prop, %
Y. Second Ave.