davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-07
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers

France has been called the nation
, without stomach troubles. The
( French have for generations used
a simple mixture of vegetabl oils
that relieve stomach and intestinal
ailments and keep the bowels free
from foul. poisonous matter. The
} stomach is left to perform its
functions normally. Indigestion and
J gastritis vanish.
Mr.. Geo. II. Mayr, a leading drug
gist of Chicago. cured himself with
this remedy in a short time. The de-
mand is so great that he imports
these oils from France and com
pounds them under the name OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy People
everywhere write and testify to the
} marvellous relief they have received
J using this ren1edy-one dose will
rid the body of poisonous accrctions
that have accumulated for years
and convince the most chronic suf-
fcrer from stomach, liver or IN
tcstjHal troubles.
Nayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold
by leading druggists everywhere
with the positive understanding that
YOUR money will be refunded with
out question or quibhle if ONE bot
tie fails TO give you absolute salts
faction.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
LARGE APPLE SUPPLY
REMAINS IN STORAGE
Government Office Of Markets Does
Not Look for Rise
in Price.

That apples will not rise in price
during the next few months seems to
be the conclusion of the Office of mar
kets of the Department of Agricul-
ture, in a statement just made public.
The movement of barreled apples in
December was "liberal,' the announce
ment states.
1T being understood the depart
nent declares, that common storage
apples are chiefly marketed prior to
January I, and that the entire com
mon storage holdings as a rule are out
of the way by February !, those inter-
ested in the cold storage deal should
not be discouraged in SO far as the
future is concerned.
The cold-storage holdings of ap-
Piles are admittedly large, and reGu-
lar. vigorous movement throughout the
remainder of the season may be neccs~
sary to prevent disaster in the spring.
Growers and dealers are urged neither
to dump their holdings nor to stand
for arbitrarily high prices. Panicky
selling usually means grief, but all
concerned should seek to move cold
storage apples gradually and with such
rapidity AS the market allows, so that
the deal may be wound up in relatively
g od shape"
Evening star., 1915-02-07
KANSAS CITY SEEKS U. S.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Desired to Obtain Large Number of
Men for This Years Harvest
ing Season.

Request has been made of the De-
partment of Labor that special gov
ernment employment bureau be estab-
lished at Kansas City. with view to
obtaining a large number of men for
the six weeks harvesting period
which begins in June. There is an
employment bureau now at St Louis,
but this is declared to be too far away.
The request was made upon Assistant
Secretary Louis +. Post of the depart
ment during his visit to Omaha. from
which he returned yesterday. 1t was
pointed out to the Secretary that while
thousands of men would be needed in
the harvest. not more than twenty
five out of every hundred could expect
to receive permanent positions. This.
according to Mr.. Post, will make it
a difficult job for the department, as
it will be hard to get men to so there
just for about six weeks.
The department has taken the mat
ter under consideration.
Representative Loft of New York has
Evening star., 1915-02-07

The big week of the Boy Scout year
begins today, for this is anniversary
week in the Boy Scout calendar. Five
years ago the Boy Scouts of America
was organized, and throughout the
country this week there will be cele-
brations in connection with the ami
yerSary.
To the Boy Scouts of Washington the
week has n double significance, for in
addition to being anniversary week IT
Is the week of the annual mcet ting here
Of the national council of the organiza
tion. 1t is also the week of the big
rally planned to be held in Convention
Hall Thursday night.
This is Boy Scout day in the churches
of the city Letters have been sent to
all the ministers of Wa ashington asking
shcm to make mention of the Boy Scout
movement in the services TO be held.
y number OF troops plan to attend at
least one service today. Some expect
to attend morning and evening serv-
tees in a body.
About $50 scouts are expected to at
tend services at st. Marks Episcopal
Church this evening About leo are eS-
pected to attend Mount Pleasant Con-
Eregational Church. where . specia |
sermon on the Boy Scout movement is
10 pS pTedCntC pJ iIS pSstcE. LII ' M
cent Al the Church of the Ascension
special services are to be held this
.rening which are TO be attended by
Troop 80 and other scouts Troop Il
Of Takoma expects to attend services
IN the Takoma Presbyterian Church
this morning and in the Episcopal
Church this evening
Tomorrow is Anniversary day. Every
troop in <ne city will do a good turn
of SPECIAL importance. The majority of
them plan to visit the various hos
pisdls and also the sick in private
homes. The scouts will distribute
lowers and the best wishes of the Boy
scout organization AT 1:30 O'Clock to-
morrow night the troops will hold spe-
cia1 anniversary meetings. At S
o'clock greetings from the chief scout
viii be read.
An impressive feature of the ami
versary meetings viii take place
promptly at SIS o'clocl. when every
scout will stand at attention. with
head barred. and will repeat the scout
xath. This will be a feature of the
lSeeting of every troop in the United
HStes. Scouts who are not able to at
tHti their troop meetings also will re-
citS the scout oath when the hour of
sis O'Clock arrives.
Thursday night the big rally for
which the scouts have been planning
for many weeks will be held in Con-
Evening star., 1915-02-07

introduced a bill to provide for a
census of the unemployed. and to en-
list unemployed persons for labor on
public works. The able-bodied men in
the census are to be detailed for four
hours of military duty a day. Army
enlistments of this class would be for
four months. and at the end OF that
time tho men would go into an army
reserve.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
TO TALK OF RUSSIANS.
Ethnology and History to Be Dis
cussed by Optimist Club.

Tho ethnology and history of the
Russian peoples are to be discussed at
the March meeting of the Optimist
Club. to be held at the residence OF
J. William Lee, 49S Maryland avenue
southwest. Papers are to be read by
Mrs. Frank Briggs and Miss Alice Al
wood. and musical selections are to be
given by Mrs. Carrie Yarnell.
The club gave IL reception last Tues
day night in the parlors of the Uni
Church to Rev. Stanley Man
ming of Minneapolis, national president
of the Young Peoples Christian Union
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Vigorous objection to wage reduc-
ton proposed by the independent
sheet and tin plate mauufa cturers was
voiced at a special delegate conven-
tion of the Amalgsmated Association
of Iron. Steel and Tin Plate Workers
at Pittsburgh this week.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
News From the Troops.
Troop 6.

we had our regular meeting last
Saturday. Scoutmaster Stailey report
ed we had enough money to buy a large
tent, and that he expected we would be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11

Continued on page 4, Column 81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11
CLOSE CALL FOR
MAX REYNOLDS
Lost in Desert Without
Food or Water For ~
Hours in Old Mexico

Max, son of Mr. and Mrs. &. w. Rey-
nolds, had narrow escape recently, and
an experience W hich he will undouot
ly not care to repeat.
Max is employed as civil engineer in
Phoenix, Arizona. He recently took
vacation and with companion started
on motorcycle tour through Mexico
and Southern California. On their re-
turn, they attempted to take a shorter
route which took them through the
southern part of the desert known as
death Valley" The sands had filled
the roads in some places which made
them almost impossible. TO make the
situation more critical their gasoline
gave out and the MOTORCYCLES we're USE
less. Then a difference OF opinion arose
as to the direction and the right road to
take. 1t ended by Max taking one
course and his companion another.
After being without food or water for
nearly "a hours, and suffering untold
agonies, Max reached his destination
As soon as be had recuperated sufficient
ly posse was organized to search for
the missing companion. He was found
in a Mexican camp, where be had been
cared for. 1t was indeed u close call
and few could have survived the loss OF
food and water for so many hours, and
the consequent strain upon the system
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11
MILTON COY GONE
TO LAST REWARD

Milton j. Coy passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. II. S. John.
son, in Minneapolis, Mimi, last Wednes
day light. The sad news came Thurs
day morning. He never fully recovered
from a severe attack of pneumonia last
winter, and about three months ago
went for an indefinite visit at the home
Of his daughter. Last SUNDAY he suffer-
ed stroke of paralysis and was not
strong enough to recover from the shock.
The remains will arrive in Paw Paw this
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock and will be
taken to the Presbyterian church, where
the funeral services will be held at
o'clock. Mr.. Coy had been devoted
member of the Fellowship club since it's
first meeting, and the members of this
organization will meet at the Free Press
and Courier Office at o'clock and will
meet the funeral party at the station.
1t is requested that members, as far as
possible, drive their automobiles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11
ODD FELLOWS RE-
MEMBER BROTHERS
Memorial Address and APP
propriate Program Given
at Church of Christ, Sun.
'rhe leaves have their time to fall,

"The leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither north winds breath.
And stars to set-but Ill
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, o Death"
Conforming to the teachings Of Odd
Fellowship, to keep green the memory
of their departed brothers, Paw Paw
lodge No. l8, and Fidelity Rebekah
lodge No. 70, met at the /. o. .. +. hall
last Sunday and went in body to the
Church of Christ, where appropriate
services we're conducted for their de-
ceased brothers and sisters. During the
past five years the following members
of the above orders have been summoned
to the Grand Lodge above:
S II. Blackman, October IL, 1909
A. f. Mcneil, June l3, 1909
Edward Il. Lindsey, September 1909
Jesse M. Brown, April IA, 1911
Edgar M. Snow, April 2S, 1912
Daniel Spicer, April II, 1918
VIM. }. Ellis, May 27. 1914
Geo. Kessler, July IA, 1911
David M. Cooley, resident OF Paw
Paw, member OF south Haven lodge,
March 4, 1915,
Sisters Mary Rowland and Merle
Carr, who recently passed away, and in
whose memory the services of Sunday
were held.
The service consisted OF the Memorial
ritualistic work; vocal selection by ~ ale
quartet Messrs e. Smith, j. Haworth,
Dorstewitz and Percy Wheeler, &C.
companied oy Mrs. Haworth; vocal solo
by Miss Lettle Tuobs, and an address
by Rev. Shape, pastor of the Church OF
Christ, which was one of the finest So
ciety memorial addresses ever given 10
Paw Paw. He told of the teachings of
Odd Fellowship, the amount Of good to
suffering humanity the order ls doing;
what the motto of the order, Friend
ship, Love and Truth" stood for; the
difference between the lodge and the
church, and whas it took to be a good
Odd Fellow; the four imperative duties
of Odd Fellowship eDjoin on the mem
bers, viz: Q) To visit the sick; (2) to
bury the dead; (3) TO educate the
orphan; (4) to provide for the widow;
the relation OF the lodge to the church
and the church 20 the lodge, and closed
his remarks with true STORY Of the
three link pin, which sunk deep in the
hearts of his audience.
Paw Paw loage No. Is was instituted
on the 10Th day of November, 1916, SO
years, 6 months ago. During this time
there has been initiated and joired the
lodge by card upwards of $50, aud the
present membership is nearly l80
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11
PAW PAW WINS COUNTY TRACK
AND FIELD MEET AT DECATUR

though later when Mutcher and Hlnz
fought for second place the latter vault
ed feet 6 inches.
The relay went to Paw Paw in | min.
ute, AZ seconds.
Shortly after four O'Clock Gobevile
and Lawrence faced each other in the
game that decided the county baseball
championship. Both teams appeared to
be 10 the best OF condition, but the usual
loosely played Field Day game was the
result. Errors were numerous, over
throws and passed balls occurring nearly
every inning. The general opinion ex-
pressed by baseball fans after the game
was that Gobleville gave their pitcher
better support and played superior
fielding game, while Lawrence excelled
in base running and team work. Only
four hits were secured off BruLdage, two
of them being scratch hits. Gobleville,
on the other hand landed on Clark for
thirteen clean hits, having the bases
filled twice with none out and then fail.
ing to register. In the last of the ninth
the score was to and GoblevilIe pulled
a very clever imitation of the Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11
BY GARTER" ARRISON

Judging from the regularity with
which our athletes carry off the honors
each year, Field Day victories must be
chronic with them. Also doctors" Law
renee, Bangor, Hartford, and South
Haven, after a profound diagnosis of all
the symptoms, from the first frenzied
heat of the hundred yard dash to the
last violent heave of the shot, have
thrown up their hands in dismay dis.
pairing of every curing the Paw Paw
lads ailment.
Last Saturday was the usual repeti-
ton. With the crack of starter Steime's
revolver for the 80 yard dash Coach
Decker's athletes charged the enemy
with fierceness that would have made
the French Legion look like statues of
bronze and the good work continued un-
til the last event was over.
The running broad jump was the only
event in which Paw Paw did not score
point. In everything else except the
440 yard dash and the half mile they
took first place.
The meet was to begin at l0:30 and
for the first time in many years actually
did start on scheduled time. The so
yard dash was the first event, being won
by Grant McFarlin in the surprisingly
good time OF 2.5 seconds This same
little Irishman was awarded first place
in the 100 yard dash when Walker of
Gobleville refused to run off the tie.
The winning continued in the stand
ing broad jump, "Art" Num- going 9
feet, ii inches
McFarlin again came up strong 10 the
220 yard dash, an easy victor in "a sec
onds, fat.
In the quarter and half mile races
Paw Paw was forced TO be satisfied with
second and third place respectively.
Mum smashed Winnies county record
of 20 feet ll19 inches in the standing
hop, step and lump, going 30 feet, 80
inches. Harrington took second in this
event. The running high jump and the
shot put were also annexed by Num-
without any apparent exsrtion.
The pole vault brought out the only
decided contest of the day, Sheldon fiual-
ly winning by going 8 feet, inches, al
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11
GRADUATES WITH
HONORS FROM ALMA

This is commencement week at the
college in Alma, Mich. Mrs. Ida Cole
and daughter Marjorie left on Monday
to be the guest Of her son Maurice, who
graduated from the institution on Thurs
day. He finished college work there
with high honors, and his Paw Paw
friends will be pleased 10 learn that be
has accepted position as instructor in
Latin in the Allegan schools for next
year. Maurice intends eventually to take
a course in law at the U. of M. In his
case intention will certainly mean reali-
zatiou, il the ambition and perseverance
which has characterized his course at
Alma can be taken as evidence OF his
future success. Here's congratulations
Maurice on your success at Alma and
best wishes for you Ia the future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11
MEMBER OF PRESENT JURY
STRICKEN WITH SMALL P0x

Wednesday the case was pronounced
small pox That there might be no mis-
take in the matter, the local health Off
Ger. DR.. H. L. Charles, visited the case
Thursday morning and found the dag
nosis to be correct. He Immediately
got into communication with the state
board OF health, who advised the vsccln-
alton Of all who had beer liable to expos.
ure and a thorough disinfection of the
court house. The case is mild one,
and it is sincerely hoped that no new
cases will result from the exposure.
There is, however, little uneasiness at
the court house
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11
APPOINTS
HIS SON DEPUTY

Business in the sheriff. Office has been
so rushing of late that Sheriff Beattie
thought it best to put another man on
the force, and last Wednesday be made
his son under sheriff. With this. addi-
tion to the force the violators of the Jaw
justice. The new under sheriff made
his appearance at the Jail Wednesday
morning about 8 O'Clock aud weighs 10
pounds. The latest report from Under
Sheriff Gladstone r. Beattie, jr., is that
he likes it here very much and expects
to stay right on the job. Mother and
babe doing nicely.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11
"THE RED BRICK" NOW SELLING

"The Red Brick" is now on sale.
This is the title OF the first annual ever
published by the Paw Paw schools. 1t
contains 92 pages and gives compre'
hensive resume OF the Paw Paw schools
both past and present. The work Is OF
special interest to everyone who has at
any time been 10 touch with the local
school and will he priced 10 the years to
come. The book sells for rs cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11
Out with Jury last Monday
Night. Unable to be in
Court Tuesday. Pro-
nounced Small Pox

A. M. Kohl of Bloomingdale, one of
the jurors for the present term OF court,
is i'll with small pox. He complained OF
not feeling well last Saturday. He was
on duty Monday, however, and Monday
night was in the jury room with a jury
until late hour, driving home that
night. Tuesday he was worse and was
excused by the court by telephone.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11

Paw Paw was well represented at Bar
nun & Bailey's show Tuesday. II we
are any Judge OF numbers, fully 200 peo-
pie were present from here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27

The Socialists held an open forum
Wednesday night, followed by re-
freshments. Meetings will be held
each Wednesday, and the public !
cordially invited to attend.
The most important event OF the
week in the district was the advance
of two cents pound In the price OF
butter. The farmers were generally
delighted with the rise, and are hop
ing for further advance to enable
them to make a fair profit on their
product.
A very interesting program was
given by the pupils of Miss Top
pings and Miss Kennedy's rooms at
the high school auditorium last
Thursday afternoon. The following
were the numbers:
America-Sixth and Seventh
Grades.
Danish dances-Dance Of Greet
ing and Ace of DiamOnds-Fifth
and Sixth Grade Girls.
Recitation-"When the World
Busts Thru" John Tucker.
Violin Solo-"Alita", (Losey)
Wanda Saxauer.
Flag Drill-Sixth Grade Boys.
Chorus-"Lily Bells, Fifth and
Sixth Grade Girls.
RecitatiOn-'Naughty ZelP", AL
berta LeCOmpte.
Piano Duet-"On the Stage"
(Engelmann) Hilda Elder and AL
media BoOman.
Swedish Folk Dance See
YOU. Fifth and Sixth Grade Girls.
Solo, lin costume)-"The Jap
DOLL, Jessie Gaynor) Reta jamie
son.
Sketch-"The Mad Tea Party" ,
from "Alice in Wonderland" Alice.
Reba Slade; Halter, Frank Dean;
DOrmous, Lyle Stuart; March Hare,
| Walter Daniels.
Chorus-"SchOOl Cadets, Fifth
and Sixth Grade Boys.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27

Old newspapers. Five cents bun
die. At The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27
ADvERT1sED LETTERS

Mail for-the following named
persons remains unclaimed in the
post office at Lynden. Wash.
May 27, 1915. If not called for in
two weeks it will be sent to the
Dead Letter office:
Henry Beach, Mrs. Marie Rufu-
prusen.
One cent due on each of the a.
bove letters. When calling for any
please say Advertised"
d. L. BECKES, Postmaster.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27

Worlds WORK and The Tribune
Regular price $3.50. Our special
price $3.50.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27
"A chane. Acquaintance"


William Dean Howells passed his
seventy eighth milestone not long ago.
The dean of American writer's recently
had to bow to the all suf1ciency OF
Portsmouth, N. H.. the metropolis OF
his summer land. In that fine old city
Is a tailoring establishment which
clothes naval officers and where rear
admiral Is a common sight Mr.. How
ellis drifted In one summer day and
departed just as a lady entered. The
storekeeper pointed to the passing nov
elist and said, There goes william
Dean Howelis." No response coming.
he asked. "You know Of Mr.. HowellsY'
"No." was the reply; II haven't lived
In Portsmouth very long,.
The story spread. and the one who
laughed most heartily was Mr.. How.
ells.-New York World.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27

NO TRESPASSING-Signs. fol
sale at The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27

DAIRY RECORDS at Tribune office,
cents each. 80 cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27

FOR SALE-8 yr. old horse. Or
will trade for milch cow. Arie
Zoet, Everson. Phone Lynden
X334. 5-27-2t-'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27
w A n Il F. d
Notices of For Sale and of the Wants Of the Community Bar
gains Everything From Tin Pans to Dairy Ranches
A Continued Story About Advertising

mint makes it and
under the terms of the Continent
al Mortgage Company you can Sc
cure it at 6 per cent for any legal
purpose on approved real estate.
Terms easy, tell us your wants
and we will cooperate with you.
Petty & Company, 51S Denham
Building, Denver, Colo. 5-13-12t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27

Flies are wholesale murderers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27

Butter wrappers-printed or uI
printed. At the Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27
Perseverance,.

Perseverance Is more prevailing than
violence. and many things which can
not be overcome when they are to
gether yield themselves up when taken
little by httle.-Plutarch.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
TO HOLD OPEN MEETING

An open meeting of the Chandler Civic club will be held in the chamber of commerce room on the afternoon of May 1, when officers and committees will be appointed and new members taken in. The object of the club as outlined by the ladies who are planning for a larger usefulness of the club is "To encourage and foster feeling of friendship and good fellowship between town and country; to devise ways and means for bettering the social and economic conditions and advancing the interests of the community and in gen eral to develop . spirit of cooperation in all matters of mutual progress. All Interested in the upbuilding of the town are urged to attend
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

character into the spotlight at one time or another.
 The Captain of Plymouth" is a comic opera, and the young people made of it all there was to be had in the presentation Friday night. Ev- cry one of the principals and of the thirty or forty other Puritan men and maidens representing the Plymouth daisies, soldiers, sailors, Indians and squaWs, entered into the presentation of the opera that made it a striking success and one that will long be re- membered
 There are possibly q half hundred or more who deserve credit for the success of The Captain of Plymouth . but from the midst of them all may be chosen Miss Myrtle Rice music and elocution supervisor of the school. upOn whose shoulders the burden of making the production worth while hinged almost entirely. The results of her efforts were readily evidenced n the splendid costuming and stage effects. and for that matter all through the play in making of the young amateurs these splendid actors and actresses that she did.