davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

ial ambition in order. to save con-
gressional seat"
1t is to be hoped that Congress
man Falconer will decide to succeed
himself. He can be elected by the
largest majority ever given con-
gresham in this part of the state.
There is not a candidate that can
be presented by either the demo-
Gratis or the republicans which can
down the Everett man.
If Congressman Falconer should
decide to withdraw from the sena-
torial race, he would do so for the
best interests of the Progressive par
ty and place the organization which
has placed human rights above prop
erty rights under lasting Obligations
to him.
Former Congressman Stanton
Warburton will contest with Con-
gresham Albert Johnson in tie
Third District Johnstn was boost
ed into Congress by the newspaper
men who universally supported him.
He is disappointment. Mr.. War
burton is far the ADLER man of the
two, and should never have been
defeated by a man who had shown
himself to be in touch with the Big
Interests.
The terms of the three state SUI
preme court judges which will AZ
pire. are those of Chief Justice Her
man d. Crow of Spokane. and as
sociate judges Mark +. Gose of Wal
la Walla. and stephen J. Chadwick
of Colfax. Each will be a candidate
to succeed himself.
Success all down the line for the
Progressive congressional and state
nominees is of the Very brightest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

4 visit to Everson the other day
convinced that the neighboring town
is enjoying an unusual prosperous
season. The merchant are all car
rying large stocks and doing a splen
did business. There is not va
cant house in the town and several
handsome new residences are in the
course of construction. The con-
densery is erecting large addition.
water mains are TO be installed 10
provide better fire protection, and
ell III all Everson is enjoying an
active sea son and has the very
brightest prospects in view.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

is endorsed by Burd F. Miller, state
architect of Nebra ska in the follow
ing letter:
Omaha. Nebr.. July %, 1919
Crown Lumber d Silo Co,
Omaha. Nebr.
Gentlemen: Complying with our
recent request for my professional
opinion rs TO the merits of the
Crown Silo from a builders stand
point. l take pleasure in submitting
the following statements;
First, | wish 10 say that YOU viii
remember l frankly told you mat
could not endorse the Crown con-
struction unless, in my opinion, IL
merited such action. However,
am frank TO say after most care
full animation of all the details,
specifications and principle of con-
s1ruction, as we'll as the materials
that enter into the erection Of he
Crown Silu. that it is with pleasure
give II my unqualified endorsement.
| think the Crowned stave has
solved the problem and overcome all
objections to the old style STAYED ST.
10. all the steel, such as hoops, doors
hardware, etc, having the proper
size and strength to equally balance
them, while | find your system Of
anchoring reaches a high standard
of perfection, both as to the Gables
and Base Anchoring.
In fact, it would be hard To i'm
prove upon the Crown Silo in any
particular from an Architectural
standpoint, and | freely endorse ii
AS the most perfect one | have yet
seen.
Yours truly,
BURD F. MILLER,
State Architect
For further information see TAY-
LOR & RIDDLE at their office on
Front Street in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

Court. and the seal of said Court
hereunto affixed, this 23rd day al
March. 1914.
F. W. MOSES
County Clerk and eX-officiO Clerk
of the Superior Court of Whatcom
County, Washington.
BROWN, PERINGER & THOMAS.
Attorney for Executor. men 26-4t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

Group One schools shall consist
OF Blaine. Laurel. Sumas. Lynden.
Nooksack and Ferndale.
Group Two shall consist of all
other high schools
Group Three shall consist Of all
9TH and Sth grades.
Group Four shall consist OF all
grades below the eth.
Each event to have value OF 8
points to be divided as follows: LIST.
8; end 8; Ord. l.
A school may enter any number
of contestants, but not more than
two may start in any event, except
relay-four.
No contestant shall enter in
more than one group, e. G. II an
Sth grade student enters high
school events he will not be able
to enter Sth. grade events. Group
schools cannot enter events In
group two.
The time and place of holding
Field Meet shall be Lynden. May
9Th.
A list of contestants properly
certified by the head of the school
must be in the hands of the presi-
dent of the Association at least 20
days before the date set for holding
the meet. Said list must state the
events in which each contestant eX-
poets to enter.
In order to get more girls inter-
ested in the contests We have de-
cided to ask each school to work
up a May Pole dance, or some thing
in the way of an interesting drill, a
Pennant will be awarded for the
most effective team.
Ribbons will be awarded to all
point winners, and pennants to all
Group and Team winners.
The girls events are separate
from boys. and a girls pennant a
warded.
P. A. WRIGHT. President, Lyn-
den.
R. ERNEST TUCKER. Secretary.
Custer.
]. w. L. KAUFMAN. Blaine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

Burlington will do more paving
this year. Their principal street
was So improved last year and. the
taxpayers are feeling proud of ii.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

Here's chance for the calamity
howlers. Frank Knapp says that
the undertaking business has been
rather slack for a year, but that
the furniture and piano business
has been just fine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

Dairy Records can be secured a
The Tribune office. at 5 cents each
or SO cents a dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

Take books-though books may
not be a fair test of time employed
in my case, for l always have read
books in great numbers-but take
books: In the past three years |
have read as many books-real
books-as | read in the ten years
preceding.
Il have had time to go 10 see
some pictures | have had time 10
hear some music. | have met and
talked TO a large number of people
who were formerly outside my range
of vision And | have done better
work in my own line-l have more
time for il.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

Now, then, We come to the real
question which is: With our so
ciety organized as il is. with men
such men as they are, with condi-
lions that surround life as IL is or
ganized. with things as they stand
today-is it worth while TO drink
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Notice of Final Hearing.
No. 2439.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF |
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHATCOM

COUNTY OF WHATCOM.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
August Klocke. Sr., Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
W. |. Baker, executor of SAIL estate,
has filed in said Conrt his final ca
port and application for hearing and
discharge. and that hearing thereon
will be- had on Monday. the 27th
day OF April, \. ID. 1914, at 10 -
clock A. NJ, and all persons in
terested in said estate are by order
of said Court directed Ia appear 1t
said time and show cause why said
account should not b. approved md
said executor discharged.
WITNESS the Honorable Ed. E.,
Hardin. Judge of the said Saperior
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
As Seen from the Water Wagon

The Literary Digest" in re-
cent issue under the above caption,
devotes considers BILE space 10 an
article recently appearing in tie
Saturday Evening Post. by Mr.
Samuel G.. Blythe, who during TWEEN
ty years of conviviality and three
years of q abstinence, made some IN
innate observations concerning the
liquor habit. The article is one OF
exceeding interest and the Digest
makes very liberal quotations from
the Saturday Evneing Post All OF
which occupy TOO much space for
the columns of The Tribune. but at
tention is called to the following ex-
tracts which give Mr.. Blythe's views
on the drinking habit and the alb
stinence therefrom and which will
probably prove very interesting read
ing:
"A non-drinking man is the mas
ter of his own time. \ drinking
man is not master of his time. He
may think he is, but he is not. He
is the creature of a habit that may
BE-, harmless, but which surely is in
sistent; and the habit dictates whal
he shall do with his leisure.
Time, Why, such new Vistss
of what can be done with time that
was wasted in former years have
opened before me, that time seems
to ME the greatest luxury in the
wOrld-time that WAS 1ofmerl!
wasted and now is used | hope
that does not sound priggish.
have tried to show that value
highly the privilege of associa'ins
with my fellows, and that like
their ways and their talk and theiI
company What | mean by this
paean to time is that | can have
company in a modified measure. Il
| choose; land that l can and d.
have other things that no man WHY
has a daily drinking habit can or
does have.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

ana Mrs Clarence wilkins Of North
WhrNood. b. slowly improving after
having an attack Of pneumonia
John Cain was called TO Darlington
~ ,ri. a,coun. or the death Of hts father
lhomas Cain. Of that place.
Yesterday was pay day ON the
iehnsylVanla railroad and the nav
tfain passed through town
The Ladies' Aid society of the
st nI..tlan church will meet Thursday
afternoon 90 the church
Miss Cardila Day has returned IN
her nome on Twentl- street after
spending few DAYS In Pittsburgh
MIs Pearl Fiethaugh OF Nine
.ernih street has returned home al
yer spending few DAYS with nor
parents in Holidays Cove.
work on Henry Kerchner's new
houses on Main street b. nroprossin.,
rapidly and the work win b. com
pietrd ~ The middle Of Nav
MIS- Harry Shcaring Of Nineteenth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

w ,,e lodged IN jail by Deputy u =
saIshai Eizie Williams yesterday
,,i,eInoon on charge u violating the
interstate commerce laws. They viii
receive hearing before Commissiouar
,,eorse p. Boyd. probably TODAY Tho
~ men are charged with hreatir.
..,o = DoN car and taking therefr1m
H., 'lt, pieces Of iron. etc. and sell.
J.. &. Showaitcr was fnad eto 81
costs or 81 days yesterdav h,f,'-.
9SYli, Hobbs. charged with etcalfn,-
slso from another man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
TO GRAND JURY
George marawiteh Held In p.fsvi, ~
N.VO On Charge Of Stealing
watch From Pete Harrish.

george Marawitch was held 10 the
eIanu jury yesterday afternoon h.,
squire Hobbs under $1,000 bond on u
.nsIt e OF robbinE Pete Harrish OF "a
,..l,.5 .lg w. Marawitch was ar.
ht'u yesterday morning by Uotec.
,lF's hastings and Walker In fbo
JOYCE saloon. although the robbery o..
.uITen ln another roomine house In
Morris Echwarts and Jake Miller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

tytOurth birthday. The evening wa
enJoyed by all present aa eamGs and
nluslc was the principal devices
Dalhty refreshmonfs were served 81
iats -n0ur, Many beautiful noes.
The guests are as follows a. IA
=, Ewing Mrs. a. w Fwfnq a.
WiDhr montgomery, Nrs rbarfss
smith, Mrs San Norton, Mrs. il II
liunier, Mrg- Janles Denny. Mr. II n
uIy, hra. Glen fully, Miss RUBY
LnMnrn ImIL. ""u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

beth kusan. Lizzie Boring. Anna May
hughes. sara Marsh. Lily Norman.
lii.iilth hlndelberEer. SalOme Daum.
Helen Baughman: Nesara Robert
toodi George sutton. CLYDE Dummcr.
David Lutz. Charles Williams. stanley
J.. homas. y. Thomas and Herbert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

Miss Helen knapp Of North Slain
street. was given birthday parfv
tuesday evening at her houe Many
YOUNG friend were present end the
.,hlhs wee spent in the playing of
games and music Al = eoseo,s M
hour dainty rcireshmcuts were -ervod
nose present were a. follows.
Misses Allie Hood. Laura Cbar,bars
nv Qua IhuWp On. Stella Movers
N,iiio smith. H0sslis Norman. Eliza
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

The Montgomery Athletic club will
Wsy lhe WarWOod Stars baseball
le9m SATURDAY April g. The eame
~ De blaYeq ~ y. ~. ~ the Nortn
WarWOOd ball diamond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

street g. improving after bavipg no.,
~ for q few DAYS. W."
Mrs. S. Norton Of McMechen has
ss el after visiting In town Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

al, pc entertainment ~ tho Ministers
honeymoon will be- given thfa eventnr
~ $3.50 O'Clock o. the prcsbvierian
church on Twentieth street Tho en-.
ltitalnment o. In charge Of member
OF Tho IInIr OF The rLr..rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

Methodist church will hold fts reru.
l4f meeting this afternoon az the
shufch, corner fifteenth street and
come 40 for conslderafier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

,., ~ ialn Cough Remedy is one
WV u.p-i widely used medicine In
me market 70 is as popular In 90.
ada. Australia and South Africa A. mn
nome. This is because if mat. u,
GOOD You can always depend mo,
ll "neh YOU have a cough or cold For
sale By all dealers ADV. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

very Interesting sermon viii 1e
sven sunday morning nt The Chris
uan church on sovonfeenfh street
and HIGHLAND avenue. Rev. y Isl
Evans viii have charge of the service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
III on Aeeeun. Of DO

Ar and Mrs Edward FliiOi Of
Main street Center WarW0od re-
tt,'9 Nor9 fuesday evening stating
sl nor home Boz Cumberland. Ma M
I'VE ~ = niece 81 MrB. Elliott and III
Ah0"h ~ many people IN t0Wn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

Rriends Of Mrs " q Euipe n,
Main street. South Usr,gaod ggvs =
sufpTiss parry In honor u her tees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

The Laaies A sS''' s5s.s,, o., ,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

WarTood Briefs
ia'lo NIkius. daughter Of Mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

Mrs. Cupp. leaving Zoe Los Angeles.
u ~feliing household furniture az
izs Eighteenth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
WARWOOD
Fined for Fighting

Joseph Baker, an emplOye 81 fhe
costs by Mayor W. y. Helfenbine sf
tho mayors Ohics I'm the hose house
yesterday. The charge was against
him on account Of fighting Monday
eysninE az his home In south Waf
wood. Baker paid his fine and went
free on the ground that he would
never nEht again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

ana not only are the
ment and a your leisure ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
PARESA PROTESTS
SUNDAYS GAME
In Protest Filed Yesterday Port
uguess Manager Claims His
Team Won Game.

Last Sunday s game between tine Por.
tuguese and the Chinese, which went
twelve innings with the final score OF
eight to seven in favor of the Chinese,
has been protested by Manager NJ Pa
resa, of the Portuguese The protest
was filed yesterday at one O'Clock, but
owing to the absence Of President Emil
6. Peters, who is away from Honolulu
on vacation, IL IL not likely that the
league will meet until the coming week
% act upon IT, n.. 49,
I'M the eighth inning Of this game,
Joe Ornellas was on third and Neves on
second. On a long drive to center,
which Lang Akana captured, ornellas
went TO third, and Neves 10 second as
soon as the ball was fielded in the out
garden. On the throw TO third TO head
Ornellas off the ball went wild and hit
the grandstand on the Waikiki end, Or
nellas coming home on the overthrow
and Neves going 20 third. Umpire Stay
ton ordered Ornellas back to third and
Neves 10 second. The Portuguese claim
that this was in contravention Of the
ground rules, which allow an extra base
on an overthrow.
On the next batter coming up hit
was made which scored Ornellas and
Neves got to third. II is claimed that
Ornellas should have been allowed to
come home on the previous play, in
which ease Neves would have scored on
the hit which later allowed Ornellas to
score. as the former would have been
on third base then and would have
made home. The score officially allow
ed at the end Of the ninth inning was
six for each team, but had Ornellas
been allowed to score on the overthrow,
which later would have made it pos
sible for Neves, to score on hit which
followed, the score would have BEEN
Portuguese Z, Chinese g. Mt the end
of the ninth and the extra three in
nings would not have been played. D..
On this ground alone, and the Por.
tnguese manager has few things more
up his sleeve, Paresa Is confident Sun
day game will be declared. to have
been won by his team. CohBment at
Athletic Park last Sunday, following
the PLAYS described above, was general
" in favor Of Paresa's contention.
Baseball fans will await a decision on
the subject with great interest for, if
IL goes in favor of the Portuguese, in.
stead of this team and the Chinese be-
ing tied at .667 per cent for first place
on the teams standing of the Oahu
League, Paresa IS crew will still head
The list at 1873 per cent, while the Chi
nese will be relegated to the 800 per
cent class. w.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
OUR DUKE WAS A
SHINING STAR At
YOSEMITE meet

SAN FRANCISCO. August BIAS
sOciated Press by Federal Wireless)--
At the opening of the Pacific Coast
high altitude swimming meet, which is
now being held in the Yosemite Val.
ley, California, and which began yes
terday the Hawaiian Duke and Walter
Pomeroy of San Francisco were the
particularly shining stars.
The swimming meet is being held on
theMereed River. Several thousand
people were present yesterday to tax
IN the novelty of the stunts. Duke p,
Kahanamoku Of Honolulu and Hawaii
swan the ffty-yard distance in twenty.
six seconds fat, which vas n credita
Bile performance for fresh water ma
tatorial work, Walter POmeroy made
the 450-yard distance in six minutes
and thirty.four seconds and one-fifth
also ereditable performance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Meyer 5 Big Day.

Chief Meyers, the Giant catcher, is
another who has his name written in
the "Hall of Fame" He scored two
" bones in one day, and did ii down in
Cincinnati, too. That may excuse him
and it may not. But, anyway, Mey.
eTs, who will never set any records for
base stealing, saw a beautiful chance
for a theft in this particular game. He
started at full speed-l00 yards in az
secondhand yelis from his team.
mates, and triumphantly anchored at
the keystone sack to find that he had
pulled a "John Anderson.
A few innings later, just to show
that it possible for one fellow to do
couple of foolish things in one day,
Meyers heaved the bah down TO second
in an attempt to catch a man off the
bag. The bases were filed ut the time
two were out, and the man on third
had ain ost as big a lead as the man on
second. Result; The man on third Just
about walked in. the Giants, hHs.ered
began to throw the ball around, aud
about three runs were scored before the
excitement died down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
CARELESSNEsS IS
COSTLY TO TEAMS
John Anderson Stole Second With
the Bases Full While Merkle
Failed TO Touch Base.

Some men achieve fame, but others
Fred Merkle and John Anderson, for in.
stance-simply blunder into il and get
their names enrolled indelibly on the
pages Of history.
Anderson, who once played ball for
Washington, passed from major league
view many years ago, but his memory
still lives--and will live as long as base
ball lasts. Anderson ism . remembered
because of the fact that he was once
brilliant fielder and a real slugger.
His creditable accomplishments have
been forgotten. Anderson lives in mem
DRY because he was the first man in ma.
ior league history TO steal second base
with the sacks full. at-r .
Nowadays when some player dppli-
Gates Anderson 3 accomplishment the
scribbling persons don Z describe IL by
saying that "Hinky Dink stole second
with the bases full "They simply state
that "Hinky Dink pulled a John An,
dersOn. - And every man familiar
with baseball knows just what Hinky
Dink did. s... A.. t..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
.AKANA LEADS WAY .
|. IN HITTING BALL
AL Chinese Hard Hitting outfield.
er Il Regular Tyrus. Cobb of Z,
Oahu Baseball League. .

Lang Akana, centerfelder of the ALI
Chinese baseball team, has shown his
heels to his fellow players in the Oahu
League, and up to last Sundays game
found the white rock for percentage
Of All. sadtler Of the Puns is second
with Flizer of the P. A. C's third
The latter has shown a marked i'm
provement with the stick lately and
is liable to make the others hustle Il
maintain their lead.
Following are the averages:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Has Wrong Count.

A short time atterward the Sox were
playing one of the Eastern teams 1t
was in the ninth, Boston leading by
two runs, the other side having three
on bases and only one out. The batter
sent a long fly which Niles easily cap,
tured. Just as soon as he shared the
ball, Niles showed it into his back
pocket and started for the clubhouse,
His amazed teammates yelled at him,
but their yells were in vain. Niles was
under full head Of steam for the cool
ing shower, and the yells, which he
took TO be cheers as reward for his
catch, halted him not at all. ......-
OF course, one of his teammates final
ly chased Niles to the clubhouse and
relieved him of the ball-and himself
of some cuss words--but the damag
had been done. The three runners had
crossed the plate and the Red Sox had
lost. Niles thought that his catch
made IL three out. T..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

Citizens of the Isle Of Wight do not
look with favor on the proposed tuh
mel between the island to the mainland
OF England, and the Chamber OF Com
merce of the island has adopted strone
resolutions in favor Of a modern ferry
system. =. 5 '.t.'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Many Tourists Coming.
SUGAR ON Hawaii.

olaa 10000, Waiakea 1000, Hawaii
NH none, Hilo Sugar Co. 1900, Ono
mea, 26,900. Pepeekeo $500, Honomu
1900, Hakalau, $4,000, Laupahoehoe
1900, Kaiwiki 1898, Kukaiau 2s3S, Ha.
makua Min 1910, Paaubau $4,000, Ho,
nokaa $500, Punaluu lb,I74, Honuapo
.2586. ."..,..r =