davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08

at 8 p. IN. for the discussion Of ''The
Relation of the international Court to
the International Welfare" This sub
ject will be discussed by John Mitchell
of the American Federation of Labor.
DIR. John Wesley Hill, Frederick f.
Lynch, secretary of the Church Peace
union; General Ballington Booth OF
the American Volunteers, and DR..
Francis Il. Clark, president OF the
United Society of Christian Endeavor.
The meetings will be held in the
Central armory and Chamber Of Com
merce auditorium.
Many Noted Speakers.
Among those who have accepted in
William Howard Taft, Judge Alton b..
Parker, Rev. John Wesley Hill, John
Hays Hammond, Governor Frank B.
Willis, Charles Ii. Warren of Detroit.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman Of ILL
nois, Senator Warren G. Harding of
Ohio, Bishop Luther Il. Wilson, Pro
fessor jeremiah w. jerks, cambridge
Colby, Rabbi Joseph Silverman. DR..
Frederick Lynch, Hon. THEODORE Har-
burg Henry Clews, DR.. Albert Shaw.
John Mitchell, Professor Samuel T.
Dutton, Hon. James Brown Scott.
McMillin.
Tells of Its Objects.
In announcing the congress the gen.
eral committee makes the following
statement as to Its objects:
The project of true international court
of justice has been sufficiently examined.
1t was adopted in principle by the forty
four. states composing the second Hague
conference Q9O0, was Endorsed by the In
stitute of International Law Q9l2, and
since 1907 has received the hearty support
of all the leading powers, including Great
Britain and Germany. 1t has been ex-
haustively studied at four annual con-
ferences of the American Society For Jul
dicial. Settlement of International Disputes
and by foreign governments and publ
cists. The suggestion has also met with
the approval of state legislatures in the
United States, of leading chambers OF
commerce and OF representative religious
bodies. Indeed. 1t is approved by thought
full men everywhere
Practical men dislike to go on talking
about projects when their desirability and
pra cticablity have been demonstrated
They insist upon seeing them realized
The project of the court is mature prof.
ect. The time has come to take positive
action looking toward its prompt estab-
lishment at the right moment. That il
will be powerful additional factor for
the future peace of the world is not doubt
ed. That 1t will build up international
law, so essential to peaceful relations
among men, is equally accepted.
Present Methods Weak.
The present unspeakable conflict abroad
has brought with II vivid conception Of
how unintelligent our present methods
are, of how pitifully we lack i'm the inter-
national field the simplest machinery for
the avoidance of conflict such as is pro-
vided in the internal organization of the
state
With a view to rousing the American
public to a consciousness of the posi-
bilitles that lie i'm the creation OF a true
court Of justice for the nations and de-
veloping an insistent demand for It, thus
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08
Fate of Some Pins.

TITS an old question what becomes
OF all the pins, aud l wouldn't under
take to tell what becomes of all of
them; but" said a young woman who
had just had her new spring coat
fitted, 81 can tell you what becomes
of some of them.
The filter uses many pins in pin
ming up seams. She may carry about
with her a big cushion stuck full of
pins, handy to get at, or she may have
a paper Of pins hanging down from her
belt; and when she fits she finds use
for many pins.
'She pins and pins and pins, and
sometimes in reaching for a pin or
in pinning or in taking pins out she
drops one of them. She doesn't stop
to pick that pin up, for that would
be waste Of time and effort: she sim
ply lets that pin be where II fell and
reaches 10 her cushion or the paper
OF pins that she carries for another;
and so in the course of day the floor
of fitting rooms gets Uttered with
pins.
Then does somebody at the end Of
the day when they straighten things
out pick up those pins and save them?
No. II wouldn't pay 1t would take
time to pick them up, and time labor,
costs money. II is cheaper to buy new
pins than ii would be to pick and
save these pins that have been drop
ped.
$50 these dropped pins are not pick
ed up, they are simply swept out with
the rest of the litter, and that Is the
last OF them. There must be hun
dreds of fitting rooms in New York
and they would account for the dis
appearance of at least a few thousands
Of pins daily.',-New York Sun.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.

JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.
number of the most representative
friends and advocates of the judicial
settlement of international controver
sizes. As the result of these confer
ences the world court committee was
organized for the purpose of devisng
ways and means of establishing a su
preme court of the world.
1t is not the thought of the commit
tee nor the purpose of the congress to
deal with the present war situation.
The movement contemplates the estab-
lishment of judicial machinery at the
close of the war as the one necessary
the organization of the committee it
was agreed that but one question
should be discussed at the approaching
congress-viz, the judicial settlement
plan.
Hammond Is Chairman.
John Hays Hammond was selected
as chairman OH account of his practi-
cal business sense, his diplomatic tenn
permanent and personal acquaintance
with most of the rulers of the world.
Dr. John Wesley Hill, president Inter
national Peace Forum, is secretary of
the executive committee.
On Wednesday, May II, luncheon
will be rendered the delegates by the
chamber Of commerce of Cleveland.
At p. M, following the organization
of the congress, addresses of welcome
will be delivered by Governor Willis,
the mayor of Cleveland, and the presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce, re-
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08

strengthening the hands of the United
States government in it's appeal for its
early establishment, congress has been
planned for May r. 10 and II at Cleveland,
o. The speakers will be requested to avoid
any references which will give the impress
sion that this is a stop the war movement
or concerns itself with the question of ma
tional defense.
Committee of One Hundred.
This statement is signed by the com
mittee of one hundred, which includes
in its membership John Hays Ham
mond, William Howard Taft, ii. G.
Stokes, Alton B. Parker, Henry Clews.
Oscar S. Straus, Franklin Murphy,
Lawrence Il. Sherman, j. b. Foraker,
John Wanamaker, Andrew Carnegie,
Cardinal James Gibbons. Frank J.
Goodnow, Theodore Marburg, Albert
Shaw, Eugene w. Foss, Right Rev.
Bishop Luther b. Wilson, Charles w.
Fairbanks, Theodore Il. Burton, Myron
II. Herrick, William II. Day and Gov
errors Charles S. Whitman, New York;
Marcus III. Holcomb, Connecticut;
Brumbaugh, Pennsylvania. and Field
er, New Jersey.
The Delegates.
Delegates to the convention will be
composed Of appointees by the COVER
nors OF the various states. the mayors
of the leading cities, presidents of uni
versities. civic. industrial and patriotic
societies and all the peace societies
This Will he the only congress of the
kind ever held I'm this or any other
country
Its exceptional character Is found in
the fact that II Is not primarily a peace
congress. Peace Is the ultiIdatum. But
the object OF the congress will be tc
thoroughly discuss and decide upon the
organization OF the peace sentiment of
the world into practical and rational
method of securing peace. The con-
gress will devote itself to the method,
the method having been indorsed at
the last Hague conference and reaf-
flrmed by the committee of one hun
dred-viz. the judicial settlement of I'm.
ternational disputes, which procedure
necessitates the organization of world
court.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08
Citrolax
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels
Stops a sick headache almost at once.
Gives most thorough and satisfactory
flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps
your system cleansed, sweet and whole
some. Ask for CITROLAX.7-Hites
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08

Imagination is the mother Of most of
our troubles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08
WAR PREVENTION
WORLD COURT aim
Congress to Organize at CI0ve-
land, May Il.
VIM. II. TAFT ON PROGRAM.

Committee Headed by John Hays Ham
mond Not to Deal With Present Con-
fiiet, but to Devise Means of Estab-
fishing Supreme Arbitration Board of
international Justice.
Plans for holding q world court con-
gress at Cleveland, o., May II, ID and
IA are announced by the committee Of
one hundred, under whose auspices 1t
is being arranged. Comprising the
committee are representatives Of peace
societies, educational institutions and
civic organizations.
For weeks the holding Of this con-
gress has been under Amusement by a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Old Lady Drives Auto

From the New York World.
 Esthervilley Ia.-Estherville now claims to have the oldest lady automobile en- thusiast in the state, if not in the whole |country. Mrs. M. E. Jehu, aged g, proprietress Of 1he Baskerville greenhouses, last week
 Purchased a Ford car, and after a few |1essons from demonstration took charge |of the car and expects to drive 1t regu- hEiy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
THE LINDEN CREAMERY
COMPANY WILL SELL
AT PUBLIC
AUCTION
ON SATURDAY, AUG. 20

Ill of it's buttermilk from the 'cis-
.ern" for a period of six months
commencing Sept. 13, 1915. Bids
will be asked on all of the Monday
buttermilk per so gal. Dbl. for SIX
months, Tuesdays buttermilk for
six months, and so on for the six
lays of the week. All bidders
must be prepared to furnish cash
bond of $4,000 for the faithful per-
Torrance of the contract.
The terms of the contract. The
successful bidder of any one days
butternilk must remove the but
Lermilk on that day of each week
for the six months. If not remov-
ed, the buttermilk will be charged
up to him at the same price as his
did calls for. The buttermilk TO be
laid for twice per month.
The creamery company reserves
the right TO sell buttermilk direct
rom the churn according to its
former custom.
To give prospective bidders some
idea of the possible amount of but
ermilk there would be each day,
we give below, the approximate
amount sold for the same period
last year.
Monday bbls.
Tuesday IL bblS.
Wednesday IL bbls.
THU sday bills.
Friday bbls.
Saturday 10 bbls.
The auction will be held at the
creamery. s-lS-Zt
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

NO. 2068.
| IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM.
IN THE MATTER OF THE GARD
IANSHIP OF THE ESTATES OF
VEDA AMORET SUTLEY, MEL
WIN WILSON SUTLEY and MAR
JORIE MIRTH SUTLEY, MIN
ORS.
1t appearing to the court from
the petition this day presented and
filed by George w. Worthen. guard
ian of the estates of Veda Amoret
Sutley, Melvin Wilson Sutley and
Marjorie Mirth Sutley, minors,
praying for an order of sale of
real estate belonging to the said
wards, and that it is for the best
interests of the said estates of said
minors that such real estate be
sold; it is hereby
ORDERED that the next of kin
IF the said wards. and all persons
tultTcSttu III Sdlu SSldtCo nppeo'
before this court on Monday the
goth day of September, 1915, 1T
$3.50 A. NJ. in the court room of
his court in Department No.
thereof, at the court house in The
.ity of Bellingham, Washington,
and then and there show cause
Why an order should not be grant
ID for the sale of such real estate;
Is further
ORDERED that copy of this
rider be published at least once a
week for four weeks, successfully,
,efore the said day of hearing in
he Lynden Tribune, newspaper
printed and published in said What
.om county and of general circula-
ion therein.
Done In open court this 18th day
# August, 1915.
ED. E. HARDIN,
Judge.
VIM. J. BIGGAR,
Attorney for Guardian.
First publication, Aug. 10, 1915.
Last publication, Sept. 8, 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19

1t would be hard to beat the
Jolly Entertainers. This splendid
childrens troupe delighted a large
audience in Jarieson's Hall Mon
day night with a fine program.
The Epworth League musicale
Sunday night was postponed on ae-
count of the death of Miss Leila
Breckenridge land August Jacobson.
o. B. Wilson, grand master or
the Odd Fellows of Washington,
was the guest of the local |. o. D.
F. and Rebekah lodges "Wednesday
night. Following an address by.
the grant master, luncheon was
served. Uncle Jake Harding, OF
Bow, one of the pioneer Odd FEEL
lows of the State, accompanied Mr..
Wilson, and gave several selections
on the violin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Doris Gale is suffering from g
sore neck this week.
The Y. P. B. will meet Aug. 20,
Instead of Aug. 19.
Born Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs
Arie Zoet, daughter.
Born. Aug. ~. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. j. Bamford, daughter.
Jack M1Ginnls broke his arm
this Week. cranking his machine.
The little daughter of Jake lie
Compte fell and sprained her elbow
Tuesday.
The Klatawas will entertain with
an outing dance Friday at the l..
o. o. F. Hail.
C. B. Bay and NJ. A. Hickey cele-
brated theit birthdays Thursday at
the Hickey hcme.
r. L. Averill returned today
from an extended visit in Eastern
states.
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Bruins are the
parents of boy born Saturday
night.
Miss Kate Harris went to Seattle
Friday for q few days visit.
Ellie Tremain spent Wednesday
In Bellingham.
Mrs. c. Winchell was a Bay City
visitor Monday.
Miss Johanna Schuyleman is gis-
iting in Belhngham this week.
G. T. Schuylelnan has returned
from Glenecho where he has been
working the past four weeks.
Harry Fountain broke his left
arm two weeks ago in the hills. blu,
thought he had only sprained it. II
had to be rsbroken and reset Satur-
day.
The w. C. T. U. will meet Aug.
26 with Mrs. J. j. Booman. Election
of officers will be held and the
members ar urged to attend. Those
wanting a ride out will gather al
the store of Elder and Pace. Con-
veyances WI, leave promptly at
o'clock, Toe for round trip. The
proceeds will be given to the White
Shield Hone.
Frank Rogers will hold public
sale Friday, Aug. 81, az l p. III. at
his home on Grover st. two blocks
west of the Lynden Lumber Co.
George Bostwick, auctioneer, will
offer the following property: Lor'
aine G-griddle stove. heater stove,
cupboard, chairs. beds. tables, dres-
sers, sewing machine, lounge, anu
other household articles. The usual
terms will be given.
A. B. Rose and Mrs. ]. w. Rose
will have a public sale TUESDAY,
Aug. 81 at their place l mile west
of the greenwood school. Com
mencing at 10 a. H., they Will Oh
fer the following property: teams
horses, 6 cows. heifers, 10 steers
heifer calves, s pigs, wagon, mar
ness, separator, mower, tedder, cui-
tiyator. stove, chairs. tables, side
hoard. and ether articles too nu-
merous to mention. A free luhch
will be served at noon. ueorse
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
MAIL ORDER SHOES WANTED

We will pay cash, or give shoes
of equal value for ten pairs of shoes
bought from mail order houses.
If you have pair of mail-order
shoes that do not fit, or that have
not worn satisfactorily. bring them
to us, and we will pay their actual
value in cash. or exchange a pair
of our shoes of equal value for
them.
Ten pairs only. Bring on your
shoes!
LINDEN DEPARTMENT STORE.
Incorporated
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
DRAIN TILE

Upon application We will be glad
TO furnish you a booklet free. CIV
ing general information regards
draining farm lands. We furnish
Shale drain tile in 3. and inch
sizes. A personal visit to our plant
and correspondence respectfully So
licited.
COAST CLAY CO.,
South Bellingham. Wash.
3-11-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19

WE WILL CONTRIBUTE $1,000
to any worthy charity on the
following conditions: That the
committee in charge of same show
us a certified check from airy mail
order house, foi the same amount.
LINDEN DEPARTMENT STORE
Incorporated
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
Onice-60 cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
Children's Black
Cat Hose

We recommend the Black Cat hose for good wear.
Every pair guaranteed satisfactory your money back
you to be the Judge.
No. 5 Boys heavy leather stockings, sizes to |, Csc
No. 10 Girls medium weg ht hose sizes to 10 Csc
No. 30 Fine weight hose for girls sizes to 10 Csc
No. ID For boys or girls hose that will wear 15c
2 for Csc
No. 1862 For boys and girls, excellent values 1Oc pr.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
Bows Hercules Suits

Boys Hercules Suits made Of good weight, al-woo
shrnkabe goods The pants lined and the garments spl
Boys Hercules Suits, ages to II
BOYS Suits, in cotton and wool mixtures, ages to II
Boys knicker pants, 5 to II
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-06
Obituary..

Mrs. Lizzie Pringle died July Il,
1915, at Spencerport, n. Y, after an
illness OF several months.
She was q daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
r. G. Honnen. and the family lived In
Holt county, near Oregon, for . num'
Der Of years, afterwards moving to
Kansas, where she married ]. W.
Brown. Several years after Mr..
Browns death, she went east TO live,
and there married Mr. Pr'ngle. She
leaves a son, John +. Brown, at Great
Bend, Kansas; a daughter, Gladys
Pringle. IN New York: two brothers,
W. y. IIonnen, at Great Bend, Kan.
sas, and II. II. llonnen, at Los An
geles, California, and three sisters,
Mary King, at ST. Joseph, Mo; Rosa
Rogers, Of Kansas City, Mo. and Al.
Ice Lund, at Fresno, California, he.
sides other relatives and a great many
friends, who will greatly miss her.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-06
A car load OF brick arrived Mon

A car load OF brick arrived Mon
day morning for the new school
house.
Coke Jackson was In town, one
day, last week. Coke says the lake
has raised about three feet by the
recent rains,
George POINTER and Tom Pebley,
OF Craig, made an examination OF the
Big Tarkio Ditch recently and We
are told that they walked eight miles
In making the inspection and George
was about all In al the end OF the
trip.
-Budge Poynter, who drove up
with his wife In their new Dodge car
from Avalon, Mo-, for q few days 10
visit with relatives, returned home
via the Burlington, one day, the lat
ter part OF last week, and when the
weather settles, will return for his
car and Mrs. Poynter, who remained
for q longer visit.
Joe Smith and Geo. Morris left
last Saturday evening for Ness coun::
~, Kansas, 70 look for . location and
take contracts for threshing with their
outfit. On account OF the Hood there
will not be enough work for them here
and n they can lind . good location
they will ship their machine where
they can lind work.
Morris Bros. threshed about 700
bushels OF wheat for Fred St. John
last week and six or seven hundred
more to thresh - soon Is the weather
will permit. On account Of the wet
weather almost al of the wheat In
this vicinity will grade only third and
fourth grade. Grain men IS . rule,
are hesitating about making an offer
on this years crop and 1t Is expected
that the price will start 1t about 90
cents on fourth grade wheat.
w. G. Mailer, manager Of the Bige-
low livery barn, the first Of this week
bought four mules, two mares three
sets Of harness, one spring wagon and
one set Of single harness from Lewis
Armstrong, who IL living on the
G. A. Kisslsr farm. Mr.. Armstrong
has lost oil Of his crops and will
seek his fortune elsewhere - soon q
he can 6nd . location that suits him,
Mr.. Armstrong and family are mighty
good citizens and have made MANI
friends here and W are sorry to ~
him leave this Vicinity.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-06
CONAWAY'S BIGELOW BUDGET.
From the Last NewsJeIersonian
-Abou, thirty Mound City, men un.

About thirty Mound City, men I'M
der the direction ofJudge d. W. Porter,
were working on the road between
Bigelow and Little Tark last Tuesday,
and they sure did lots OF work, too:
even Jim Book ndGeorge Young were
on the Job and Charley Hines was haul
Ing hay to beat the band, and several
more prominent business men we're
busy. Hay King JOINT oughlin showed
the Mound City people his heart was
In the right place and furnished free
Of charge about eight tons OF baled hay
which was placed In the mud holes
caused by the high water.
Its not often they put one over on
BIZ Asher and IL remained for his
wife and daughter, Mrs. Lulu Book,
OF Napier to show him how II was
done. Tuesday was Bins sixty.ninth
birthday and while Bill was out In the
garden Q whole house.full OF folks
came In aud when BIZ returned to the
house and his daughter pinned .
couple OF nice bouquets on him and
reminded him II was his birthday
"Bill came to- aad admitted the Joke
was on him. A big dinner was served
and everyone enjoyed the event very
much. Those who we're present: Mr..
and Mrs. w, b. Asher, Nathan Adams
and wife, G. W. Poynter and wife,
Mr.. II. N. Mckee, Lee Asher, Larry
Chuning, Paul Adams, Lamont o.
borne, Darrell Schoonover, Mynsrd
Osborne, Bob Asher, Jackie Cunning,
Tommy Asher, Joe Poynter, Aunt
Matt Hinkle, Mrs. Belle Hinkle, Mary
Hinkle, Mrs. w. e. Preston, George
Poynter, Marguerite Mckee, Mrs.
A. w. Cunning; Mrs. Bradbury and
two children, Ralph and Wayne;
Marie Adams, Mrs. w. F. Balm.
Those from out of town were: Mrs.
Mollie Breckenridge, St. Joseph, Mo-;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Book, Napier; Ros.
Gee Zook, Skidmore and John Book, Of
napier.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-06
Lightning Losses.

From the Holt County Mutual In
surance Company, we learn OF the
following losses from lightning dur.
Ing the recent storms:
Lewis Meyer, one steer,
l., II, Tibbets, one horse,
Raphael Meyer, north OF Mound
City, barn struck by lightning, and
damaged, but not burned,
George Burge, horse killed,
Clint Nauman, two head Of cattle.
Fred Gresham, one horse,
Ora Miller, three head cattle, killed
by one stroke Of lightning.
Wilbur Spurlock, horse killed, -
News.JeiIersonian, July -.
For American Wire Fence, see
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-06
Attention, Comrades!

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. R.,
will hold their next regular meeting
at the homo Of T. G. Fuller on Sat.
urday, August %, 1915, 1t 2:sO p. m,
sharp, to attend to such matters q
may come before them. Robert Mont
gomsry, B. r. Morgan and Fred
Nsrkt are detailed to make necessary
arrangements for transportation.
q. W. CUANINs, Commander.
T.S. MORGAN, Adjutaat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-06
Friday, August o, 1918
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Advertising; l5c per
Inch. run Of paper, where dis
play exceeds three inches; UNI
der three inches, 25c per inch.
Line Rates: lOc per line, first
insertion; Sc per line. each ad-
ditional insertion. All straight
readers to be counted at line
rates, unless matter exceeds
hall column, over that to be
Csc per inch.
Yearly Contracts: IL 1-2c
per inch, net, each insertion.
Where an advertisement has
extra composition, same will
be charged accordingly.
CThsse Rates are NET 10 Al
Advertisers and AseutsJ
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-06
money"

The mint makes It and under the terms OF the
CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY
you can secure II NJ per cent for any legal
purpose on approved real estate. Terms easy
tell US your wants and we will cooperate
PETTY 4 COMPANY,
1ll0 Lytton Bldg. Chicaso. Ills.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-06

For American Wire Fence, see
Ruley X kunkel,