davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-01

Pittsburgh now has a day nursery
for babies at 1906 Watson street.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

The FIRST application nf Hiotn.a i.in'
mcnt goes right 90 the naisfu' pnft DO
peneirates without r0hhla - iuus
tho lihcumaun pnins nrou1i tNr Joints
aud rbrs roller md comfort no0f
suffor' OF bottle loiH II b. 30
family medicine I've au pNne hurts
brllsos cuts f0rt throat reu'alfia
ana chce, pains Prevents ininctinn
MI chna n Wentworth, Cnngornh
wglle.. "lt lid wonders Tor me ilhru.
mntlrm, pNit ia gore ns soon ns np.
nly u recommend a io ms thrnd'
ae The bcet llnmcnt : over used
Guaranteed 2ac, az yo'u prugsiat
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

goNuu for the 7liol Nfdro esrvics.
which VI the mos, beautiful aud I'm
pressiyo 10 The Jewish ritual The III
tim Orthodox remain in the ayuaRcEue
thronnh the nlghl and the following
day. white the less airiol ohaedvcrl
ANA those Who hy age 90 aiekncan are
exempt from fp-ilnr return 20 their
homes where they remain puirtly ans
IN the day ~ fasting ia ended one
uf the TEXTURES ~ Yam kippuf ia o.
general observance by Jews 40 over
the woili Even the ao-c,llcd Re
form Iova ohacrvc the dag dlhaugh
az ruir. 'h'y do not abstain from
food and o. not spend the Whole night
und dnp in their houses Of worship
Accofdinr 10 the Tnlmua cnch man H
conduct liz Judged nnd hia doatiu5 do.
oidod on Ncw Years pay and the dc.
crcc ~ Heaven Us scaled ou fhr peY
~ Atnnemcni The ton peuitcnilai
dnya. beginning with Rosh linHhiua
and cndinr Win Yom Kippur are.
therefore. devoted hY nrih0d0s Jews
10 prayer ana 90 acttlins tncir accounts
with one another for if a the ancient
belief lint tii pins committed hy U.s.
rarnl nrainsf the biyiuc cnmmnndH IRE
forgiven ON the iny " Aionomont bui
lhc wrongs committed hy man against
man do not receive niyluo forsivoneaa
unless attempts hayo been made 90
right ihfse wf0ng4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

s. u Floyd Co T. King. Sr. N90O
! Gable 10 Model Grocery COMPANY
$3.50.
Adolph TIL 60 5 q Royd 500 80
L. " Nansh, Co q. ~ Goovh. SJ90o
r. = TIN e. Adolps Dietsch. $3.50.
} n Horne to hoy Miller s5s30
~ Michalk Go IT, D. Mcdonald.
st7.50.
\ jouasck to q. King. sr. s5I0o
D. Garcia % Clarkwood TO q. King.
ST.. $3.50,
W X bradshaw to woodmen u che
World. S5&30.
j. NJ McNcster 20 r Klng Sr.. tl9.35
j \ Ripley 10 Glover Johns Auto
Co. s59s5.
Joe Brown 10 - barron ss0.50.
T. u, TIN 10 McLemore 4 Reid.
$500.
~ Ninghans 10 G @. Powell. $50 10.
J. W Pippin 60 Joe Aceho. Jr. $50 80.
f.. T. Holland to san Antonio Ma.
chine and supply Co. sSS.so.
. 5. oneai 20 Judge W + rimon.
sss 20.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
CLUB COMMITTEE HAS
ASSISTED FARMERS TO SELL COTTON
MANY DIRECT SALES HAVE MADE
WHILE MANY OTHER MERCHANTS AND OTHERS BOUGHT
rAL6s DIRECT The FARMERs-rkE COMMERCIAL cL ue


The central Committee far the iius
Ii bale campaiHn, 80 which Secretary
j. Arthur Is SECRETARY, has acted as
a medium fOr dlsposin. of % bales ot
cmcrgvncy cotton undcr this pl,n "a
last ntght and haa alao succeeded in
plnoing % circulation m corpus CHRIS
q the sum 90 81 so6gi the proceeds OF
the 20 bales sold on the cmcfsenc,
plan
Nj 40 The numbcr. however has hcci,
nNld throu.h the committee. aud soy
vrat eelna WE'RE found purchasers
thnueh pvrsanai solicitation. ainnn,
them hclng the five bales houaht hi,
Richard kinr Sr, who * spenalns
ihc Summon ON hls G4tm at Went
vile, Mo- who was asked 10 jnin IA,
club h> Mayor iloy Miller. and IN,
bales suid Ia a. NJ wallace and IA
cutpus christi GAS Company. which
~es dome a. she solicitation Of Thu
Caller.
The remaining oight halea hewcvcr
are the results W the letters mailea
cut hy the Central Committee. ana th,.
results ~ tho publicity eiven ,hc
moNcmcn, hy tho Caller. Aside from
this, there have been about 1875 halss
%"ld' ihYoneh other mciiums CHIEF
among which Is the solicitation on The
part % the farmer. who. becoming
n"cdN' sccks GA, the mcrohan, IN ths
city with whom be docs his trad,nE.
and whe in tura accommodates she
farmer ~ making tho purchase Prob
rhly nine.tcn,hs ef the purchases made
THIS way arc not rccoricd in the hs.o,
u secretary Arthur Al the Commercial
Club
4 complete lsst % the "a bales snlA
Through the club 20 rcsiecn,s Of tho
chy' with the amount u the checb
ssN"n for the cation is a. follows, with
the meme 81 tn efarmer from whom
'he pErchasc MAS made
I Y seeier 70 Corpus Christi Gas
CanlgAny ssoko.
, u seeicr to W. NJ wallace ~
Drire1t ssaTt
!, \, Crimes 10 Al r Gaffncv s,s "a
:. y Jackson 20 r. Naky ~ shrevr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
CORPUS CHRISTI HEBREWS
TO OBSERVE YON KIppUR
Local Jewish Stores TO be Closed
Thursday IN Observance Of
Holiday

Yom Kippur. the mort important iud
lhc most solemn holldag - the Jaw
ish calendar boeiua nest "Wednesday
at sunset and contlnuos for the cn-
auinG ~ hours Thursday an uf the
Jewish stores inclndlnR a. liehtcn.
stein and Suns, Wen Bros Guscn.
heim-c ohn compnny Corpus chfiati
iiuok and stationery Cmnapny. Model
.ihoe store. Nucceu lewolfy company
and othrra VIII be cioned fof the day
There IL no eroatcr ana more sen.
orally observed holiday ln The Jewish
calendar than Yom klppur the pay
~ Atnnement the observance ~ whioh
VIII begin NJ minaot "Wednesday and
continue. with the orthodox, without
Interruption untll The first stars be-
come visible Ia a eskics Thursday ~
10 the tenth day ~ the month OF liahr
aud ends Tho period ~ ton days II
ncn,ancc which began with ilnsh
iIashnna. Ne day % hpllor "a the Jews
thar this, the mos, rirornnaiy observed
o. al tho days II fastus ana pcni
tcnce.
ilewlnnlng with nnnnct aii nrtholex
5"wH suspend tknlr WORK nnd cenafe
cate IN ,hclf tommleD aud synaaoeuce
where they WIN apnnd dev Hnd nighi
fasting aud prayinr. Until rundown
Thursday From ,hlH rigorous fns, are
exempt only tho sick children 81
tender nge end worry Oh persons wits
weuid hrenh dswn under The long fast
llcfore entering upnn the fssi honu
,Isul rcpast Is nartpsen Of After this
"A ,ilanoaod ~ an faupIV Ga fhr o,.t,ti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

The International Typesetung Com
pauy 81 New Ofielna advised the Caller
na fMloSa
The International Typesciiing Ma
chine Cougany through sts Sew or
leans Aecncy, has appropriated $500 90
90 ao much aa nay pa necessary 90
purchase 10 bales of siiddIne Cotton
I nt tfu ceua pff pouud. 3D. accordance
with the move. "Bny-n-H4ie This
represents ole balc each slf DO south
ern stntea represented hy tHls Agency.
"Ordcrs have been placed Tor Tie
purchase ~ fisls cotton in the different
Southern siatos
I'm addition TO this. 81 is proposed
60 invest the proceeds from the cash
sale ~ Model 49, intoftype at
t27so.0o. less por cent casr. .n mid
dung rfade.entton at 10 cents per
pound il ihc first town in the Southern
cation states from which an order for
a Model ". intertype coeie4. This of-
ter holds good until Dctohef 18Th.
1915
We arc heartily in sympathy with
The "iuy Bate" movement nnd take
pleasure 30 doing our shore boz ihis mat
ter
We "ish the "iiul -a-iialc ~ Cot
f"nf movement success"
The Cotton Situation.
in connection witch the strenuous
efforts being made DO different parts
~ the country Co rehrte the condition
al
mnriet cotton at this time the ro-
Tponsc from parsons not immediately
connected with the cotton market has
been prompt aud gratifying Alauy in
ditdulla boo the Norib as wen as the
South. have bought one halc ~ cottoa
pnyue cneh fur iL and, of course.
withdrawing the cotton irsc:r from th.
market Wtil such time as conditions
become favorable
Prominent hnusce have nur based
larger amounts of cotton one manu-
faetuter has do, ised p rotel plan. V.d.
rutlue IS Company az Sew York. man
pin'WcrH of Vurniah. have see aside
i SUM equivalent to ten per cent OF
thrir cupiim Invested iu the southern
states Ton The purchase ~ cotton 90
to Doe held uutl tHc crisis hls pnascd
fhs H the FIRST house. sn Tar AS is
known 60 meet The situation in just
( tiha way
/ II rs thoueh, that thair example
VIII be followed hs many other mana.
tactnrera
1, shouid be eneemaslrR Ia the
pcopie 81 the soath 10 feel that so
much interest OF substantial sort i.
hcinr iahon ln the subject hy hiancss
houses of thr Norih
Valentine 50 Company announce fui
tmg hat ut9 profit thll mas Doe made
HitmatclN num the transactions win
ne lonatod ~ somc Couthcrn charity.
'Tho method thai THIS house has ad-
o3tcd So not hased on uy soies nrotu.
clthrl immediately ~ Zoo the future hut
solely uu'on the capital Invested u
che South ai the present time
This is an instance of "a pnbug spirlt.
'rd act ui "a most unusuli character
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT IS
ARRIVING FROM WAR SCENES.
eresiden, Msyss 81 U. S. Of r. H.la
op in Europe or Account Of
Strife.

Caner- Ne-aii SaeciAs
AUSTIN. sent sS--A telegram was
received ,oday troai presidcn, Mezes
announcing tina, ne was on his way 10
Austin fro niNcw York city and ~oula
FN'oh here early Monday morning IN
time foF tec first day on which rccl.
.s''ens are bob presidcrt Mcses has
been DELAYED in Europe on accom-, ~
the difficulties in travelling occasion.
"a BY the Ensopean war. Whom M.
war broke gu, be was travelling IN ,he
neiihcfn part " Italy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

The Malcatic Manufacturing Com
pans ~ 81 Louis Hde SEED Jordi Allen
fGfmWro Cumpuny aH toiiowa
we have your favor requesting ns
10 bus q halo of cation. aud Doc heg Go
enclose our ehcck l'leNse hu us %
haie and send warcbousc receipt ter
same We would IKE 60 have ills
money turned wrr 60 some planter
who mtuaily raised tne cotton aud
n'eiH thc muuHy ,ud leave Do entirely
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
~Buy.A.eALE" clvs.

The relieving individuals and
firms, have Bought or have
agrees 10 bYy a bale 81 GOTTEN.
paying ten cents per pcund'
n1iddiine basis and TO hold the
eotton Cor n months or until
price better thar ten cents is
....tiakls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

narbor shall eo over u again str
Victim Nh, no. ! heard every worl
3ou snid Truth
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

G.. g Nathan 60 300 Mireur StL2O.
Il J.. Tuylor to 6, e. tight ana RS.
co. 5000. u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

lllhhnrd siaueey. iMutlott and Com.
many. wholeeale hardware Of Chleago.
WAS the tnlrd frm ordering hle
through the Jordt Alien Company TINS
concern nd, Bins as follows
"Nou maf huv fel 1s j balc AZ rotton
u teu cents the pound Ship 30 hy
the most direct route 90 Chirafo Whore
vc have ample warehouse ueIitte
fnf storing and iuemng We toalee
ihc duruliies you afc contDudiuf
with and wr would Boo greatly pleased
90 neud ,uu a. lArtcr ORDER but W,
tntr hnd so men, remesis ibat we
must Distribute our purchases amont
on pau' of the Soutb"
Tho other two tims huri ffnm aj-
,iacd th0l tine, h9d trcab purchased
coueu Through tine s., l.ouis "uuS a-
4 imlo" club
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

The High school will have
stand at the fair grounds again
this year. Be sure to patronize us.
We always have everything on hand
and we will try to serve you in the
best way.
The High School is planning for
big showing at the Whatcom Coun-
ty Fair. The displays will be in
the new Educational building.
We have three representatives
whom you will wish to see at work.
ester Landau will strive for hon.
ors for the Manual Training de-
partment; Frances Knapp will act
as our representative seamstress;
Bessie Biehler Is the delegate from
the Cookery department. Be sure
to see them. Saturday. from nine
until four.
Displays from all grades and de-
partments of school work will be
found in the Educational building.
We shall oil appreciate the con-
venience offered in the roomy new
quarters.
School will be closed all day FRI
day for the Fair. Please see that
tne dlttHudHCt AT SCI'oi -
en- until that day. 1t is loss to
your child if he is absent, besides
fostering a habit to ''quit" at every
occasion offered.
The Girls Literary Society be-
gan their years work last Friday by
initiating 16 new members to their
enrolment. After this exercise fol-
lowed short program consisting OF
readings. piano and vocal selections
and riddles.
Glass organization among the
classes of the high school Is the or
der of the day. The following is
the lineup: Freshmen, Roy Pix
Ter. president; Mr.. Fisher, officer:
Sophomores, Viola Gosch, president,
Miss Headrick, officer; Juniors. Ce-
ella Hathaway, president; Mr.. L. c,
Wright, officer: Seniors, John Brock
enridge, president Miss Cole. Off
| Ger.
The boys in the seven and eighth
grades have an attendance record of
9S.6S per cent, the highest in the
school.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
Kensington Club Gives Re-
ception to Teachers.

Complimentary to the teachers In
the public schools and the members
of the school board. the Kensington
club entertained at Odd Fellows
Hall FRIDAY evening. The hall was
decorated with roses. asters and fes-
icons of crepe paper. Each per-
son present represented the title of
book. Out of forty-seven, Miss
Kennedy and Miss Landen succeed
ed in guessing twenty-five correct
ly, and drew for the prize, a book,
Miss Landen winning. Mrs. George
Prick was awarded the consolation.
In another contest in which the
guests were asked to associate mag
azine illustrations with the adver-
tised articles they represented, Miss
Agnes Edison received first prize.
Following the guessing contests
Il program was rendered as follows:
Vocal Solo, Mrs. l.. c. Wright; Vo-
cal Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ham
mond; Reading, Mr.. E. Edison; Vo-
cal Solo, Miss EDISON; Mandolin So
10, Mrs. p. A. Wright; Vocal Solo,
Mr.. Frank Knapp.
At the. close of the evening re-
freshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Misses Kennedy,
Topping, Landen. Edison, Keller,
McKinnon, Gilliland, Fleming. Vail,
Eva and Caroline Cole. Plank, Hea-
drick, Mr.. Edison, the club members
and their husbands.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
First Nationals Reserve Is In
Excess of Legal Requirement.

The following dispatch from Wash
ington, ID. c. in which it will be no.
ticed that that sterling financial in
stitution, the First National Bank,
of Bellingham, is among the banks
carrying AN excess reserve above the
legal requirement, will be read with
qualification by the people of What
com county. The dispatch is as
follows:
Continuing his campaign against
high rates, Secretary McAdoo made
public last night aartial list of
nearly $50 banks in all sections of
the country, outside reserve and GEN.
trail reserve cities, which are carry
ing reserves in excess of the legal
requirements.
THE list is based on reports to
the comptroller of currency in ans
wer to his call of September IL. 1t
elbows that the reserves in these
banks run from rs per cent to "A
per cent.
Among the Western banks to
which Secretary McAdoo called at
tention were the following:
Montana-First National, Butte
Billings, Sc per cent; First National
Great Falls, 35 per cent; First Ma
tional, Glasgow, 29 per cent.
Washington FIRST NATIONAL
RELLINGHAM, 81 PER CENT; Yak
ina National, North Yakima, 39A
per cent; Capital National, Olympia
Al per cent.
Oregon-First National. Vale, So
per cent.
In speaking with Mr. e. w. Purd!
president of the First National Bank
of Bellingham the other day, that
gentleman, one of the leading finan-
ciers of the Pacific Northwest made
the following statement:
During such times as these II
| is believed by us to be proper
policy to maintain a substantial
cash reserve. 1t enables us to meet
any banking emergency. while al
the same time We are prepared tc
take care of every legitimate de.
mand of our customers.
There has been no change in
our interest rates, and the financial
situation here Is entirely satisfac.
! tory from every viewpoint, consider
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

The hunting season for Chinese
pheasants opens today.
Mrs. Frank Blonden visited rela-
tives and friends in Bellingham
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. B. H. Parker, of Bellinghami
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. E. Bateman Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Bateman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
r. Clark, near Ferndale. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Brown will
leave Sunday evening for short
visit to Seattle.
d. DeHoogh and son Fred. and
Gerru Assink were among the num-
Der from here to visit the Skagit
County fair, at Burlington, last week
c. E. Bates, of Sumas, will here
after be stationed at Lynden as a
United States customs official. Mr..
Bates arrived yesterday and assumes
his duties at once.
Miss Madge McKinnon is again at
her place III the dry goods depart
ment at the Farmers Mercantile Co.
store, after vacation, part OF
which she spent in Seattle and Bel
bingham.
Mrs. NJ. A. Macpherson. who has
sold her farm three quarters of
mile from Lynden. will hold a pub
lie sale on Tuesday, October 9th,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
Three Jersey cows, some farm i'm
plemants, household furniture, and
other property will be disposed OF
by Auctioneer George BOstwick.
Mrs. MACPHERSON will accompany her
daughter to Alaska where she will
make her home.
On account of quitting the dairy
business, H. Boil will sell at his place
8 miles east of Lynden and 21a mil 6
northwest of Everson, ON Thursday,
October Is. beginning at 10 o'clock
in the morning, his entire herd of
dairy cattle, including 48 head of
choice cows, which averaged $12.20
for the months of July and August;
Is high grade Holstein heifers, and
10 head of mixed cattle. coming Two
years old. Also 6 head of good hors-
es; a DeLaval separator, milk cool
er, and new range and Furniture. A
free lunch will be served at noon.
George Bostwick will act as auction
eer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

ing the business conditions of the
country generally.
Our policy has always been to
make the interests of our depositors
our first consideration, and to this
end we have always maintained a
high cash reserve"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. D. H McKinnon was a WIS.,
itor to Bellingham Tuesday.
Miss Tillie Meurer was a Belling-
ham shopper Tuesday.
The next county clerk will be a
Progressive by the name of Charles
b. Sampley.
Herman Elenbaas and Miss Han
over attended the Skagit county
fair at Burlington Friday.
Mrs. Mary Collins and Miss Mel
lie Collins were Bellingham visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Smallfield
and little son were in Bellingham
Friday
A. J. Mckay, of Chehalis, visit
ed at the ID. H. McKinnon home here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Rowell left
Friday for a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Seattle.
The Y. p. B. meeting has been
postponed until Monday evening,
October IL, at the home of Lucille
Ecker.
Sumas will have fair ON Octo-
Der Is. The exhibits will consist
Aargely of fruit, vegetables and live
Estock.
In the contest between A. M. Muir
and Mrs. Adams over the republi-
can nomination for county clerk,
Mrs. Adams won out by three votes.
The Whatcom County Sunday
School convention will be held in
the First Presbyterian church in
Bellingham on October 8 and 10.
Ray Slade has arranged very
attractive and artistic decoration in
the east window of the Lynden CO.
operative Co. store in honor OF
the Whatcom County fair, now in
progress here.
On next Wednesday and Thursday
the Chassis of the Christian Reform
ed Church will meet in this city.
Representatives from Zillah. Everett,
Oak Harbor, in this state and from
Amsterdam, Idaho and Edmonton,
Alberta and several other places
will be in attendance.
The Washington Paving Compa-
ny began laying the concrete base
at the west end of Front street on
Monday morning, and the work will
be continued at the rate of about
block a day until completed. The
workmen will be in the business dis
trict by Saturday night.
Jansen Brothers will have pub
lie sale on Thursday, October 8, at
the old Sol Johnson place on the
Hannegan road, one-half mile east
and 3 miles south of Lynden. Fiji
teen cows, heifers, l Holstein bull
and some calves and pigs; also all
farm implements will be sold by
Auctioneer Bostwick.
Does it pay to advertise in The
Tribune? Last week, Mr.. M. Wa
pies, who is disseminating farming,
advertised some live stock, |nclud-
ing hogs, for sale. The paper was
delivered to its out-of-town readers
on Friday morning, and at noon
Monday Mr.. NAPLES telephoneu W
The Tribune office that he had dis
posed of all of his hogs, ana
adding: The Tribune ad did The
trick.
On account of moving into town
to provide better school facilities
for his children, George Craine Will
sell at public auction on October -
at his place two miles south OF Lyn-
den and six miles north OF Fern
dale, all of his live stock and farm
implements and other personal Ell
fects. George Bostwick will act as
auctioneer and will offer IL COWS,
heifers. some calves, 2 head OF
horses, some pigs and chickens; also
farm indictments. The usual terms
will prevail. A free lunch will be
served at noon.