davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

The Third Ward Sunday School Of
ficers and teachers entertained Thurs
day evening In honor of the Stake
Sunday School officers. The even
was given In the Tabernacle, There
was n literary and musical program
and refreshments were served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

Mrs, Patience Archer went to Sal
Lake City Monday to attend the cele'
bration Of the ninetieth birthday o.
her sister. Mrs. Ann Paul. Many rela'
lives gathered from other towns fol
the occasion.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Nelson and
family made an auto trip to Salt Lake
City Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son came here from Springville two
months ago and own the Maggie Sor-
enson home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

DR.. John Y. Brown OF Salt Lake
City, spent Sunday here visiting with
his mother. Mrs. Margaret Brown.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

DR.. Jesse Ellsworth of Payson. was
In Pleasant Grove Tuesday and We'd
nesday visiting with his sister, Mrs
J. d. Thorne.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids wanted for the construction
of education building to duplicate
one erected last year, labor only.
Bids wanted for painting two
exhibition halls on fair grounds one
coat, labor only. Board reserves
right to reject any and all bids. All
bids must be submitted to secretary
by August 10.
GEO. w. Prick,
Secretary.
7-29-lt-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. LIE Claire is sick this week
Charles Troost had his tonsils re-
moved Tuesday.
J. Vanderyacht chopped the tot
of his foot with an axe Friday.
Born, Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic E. Bruno, son.
Two Mormon missionaries arrived
in Lynden Wednesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Payne of Tacoma Is
guest of her son, T. G. Payne.
Miss Lucy Austin was week
end visitor at the Neidhart home.
A. A. Bauman spent Wednesday
in Bellingham and Ferndale.
Ed Knapp of Everson visited in
Lynden Wednesday.
Miss Helen Smith visited in Bel
bingham from Thursday to Wednes-
day.
John Vanderyacht made bust
ness trip to Bellingham Wednesday
returning Thursday morning.
P. Dame has begun the erection
of fine new residence on Edison
Street and Sixth.
Jennie Ware, whose arm was
set last week in Bellingham, return
ed to her home Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. Smith of Seattle, and
daughter, Mrs. Dahlquist of Sumas,
visited Mrs. Stark last week.
Roy Mutchler has purchased
new Maxwell automobile from A. A.
Bauman, local agent.
John c. Anderson purchased an
Apperson automobile from A. A.
Bauman this week.
Miss Emma Zylstra left Tuesday
for a three weeks visit with rela-
tives at Oak Harbor.
Bruce Armstrong of Seattle was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ham
mOnd this week.
Mrs. U. A. Carr of Seattle is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. j. R. Stark
while Mrs. Mollie Stark-Williams IS
at the Panama fair.
An Epworth League Musical will
be held at the Methodist church
August Is. Watch for
the program in next issue of The
Tribune.
Mrs. Steutger and son and Mr..
Henry Boerhave, brother of Nick
and John Boerhave, returned to
their homes at Oak Harbor Tues
day morning after visit in Lyn-
den.
Misses Kate and Edith Harris
have returned from Bellingham,
where they were attending the sum
mer session of the Normal School.
The Epworth League will hold a
business meeting at the home OF
Lucille Ecker Monday evening, Aug.
2. All members are urged TO be
present.
A false report was circulated last
week that one of the Lynden stage
drivers was fined for disorderly con-
duct. The man fined has no connec-
ton with any of the Lynden lines.
The Klatawas initiated Dar,een
Hardness, Elsie Meurer, Irene
Krouse, Dorothy Lindhout and Ada
Baldwin Wednesday night at the
Knapp residence. An outdoor pic
mic will be given in honor OF the
new members Friday night.
Elder and Pace received this
week a fine oak showcase made
right in Lynden by John Scutt at
the Lynden Lumber Company's'
plant. The case is the equal of
any imported one.
A party of Lynden Woodmen WIS.,
tied in Bellingham Tuesday night 10
assist in the dedication of the new
Woodmen building. Included among
the visitors were Everett Horton,
John Hatley, Carl Dixon, Frank
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29

ing at the front of the new Progress
sive Auto Company's garage Mon
day. He struck the cement pave
ment, but managed to land on his
feet although he had started head
downward. The bones on one OF
his feet were spread and he will be
laid up for some time.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Boyson drank some blueing
Saturday, and gave the family a
scare. He was all right after. a lit
tie medical attention.
| E. H. Potts stopped over to pick
something off the ground in his hay
field Friday. A stalk stuck into
his eye, and tore the eyelid.
| Earl Anderson was taken to the
| hospital at Bellingham, where he
will be operated on this week 10
remove some loose cartilage in his
knee.
Birch Bay has an army of Lynden
citizens this week. A four horse
wagon that C. A. Breckenridge says
had fifty on board left for the Bay
Wednesday.
Minnie Schuyleman is visiting in
Bellingham this week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
landau.
Mrs. A. A. Bauman and family
and Misses Lena Kooyman and
Katherine Lindhout left Tuesday for
Birch Bay.
Kenneth Heun and Fred Collins
left this week for 200 mile bicycle
trip to Seattle and other Sound
points.
Pastor W. A. Baker of Portland
delivered an interesting lecture be-
fore large audience in Hawley's
Hall Wednesday night on After The
War-What?'.
Raising chickens by electricity
will be the system introduced into
the Lynden district shortly by H.
Oordt. Mr.. Oordt has already
made arrangements to install an
electric incubator, and If this proves
successful, he will discard all of the
old type and run his entire plant by
electricity. The electric incubators
give an increased capacity of about
one-third.
Sixteen local Ford owners who
purchased their machines through
R. Haveman since August, 1914,
will receive a refund of from $40
TO $50 each this week. The Ford
Company has announced that it has
been able to sell 100000 machines
since August l, 1914, annd is ready
to distribute 100000 refund ac-
cording to a promise made last year.
The e. B. Jones, E. l. Bruins,
Mrs. Lillian Sprague families with
their guests, the w. H. Jones fam
lily of Thawville, ILL.,, picnicked at
Birch Bay Friday.
Mrs. Will Lauckhart and Mrs.
Mollie Stark-Williams left Lynden
Friday for a trip to the California
expeditions. They expect to be gone
about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Berthusen
mad as their guest last week Mrs.
Berthusen's brother, Clarence Kip
hart of RelIinpham
Mrs. Frank Weidkamp and Henry
Hoffman started to Seattle Thurs
day to visit friends a couple of
weeks.
The annual w. c. T. U. picnic
will be held Thursday, August II.
at the home of Mrs. Harry Elder.
Watch for further announcement in
next weeks Tribune.
DR.. S. s. Howe. Oculist and Aur-
list. At DR.. Mounter's office Tues
lays. Glasses accurately fitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wolf were
over Sunday guests at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. John Albright
of Sumas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Elder and
Miss Pearl autoed to Anacortes Sat
urday returning Monday. They
brought home with them little AL
bert Elder and Miss Mabel Squire.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
REFoRE GOING CAMPING

See Steinhauer THE Harness
Dealer" for Tent. Suit cases for
Ladies, all strapped, from 16 to "a
inches. Prices from $1.20 to $3.50.
A good supply of Auto Gloves TO
close out the season.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29

How do you like the 75c return
Auto Stage rate to Bellingham? We
originated the cut rate. Kindly
patronize our line and keep down
prices il you appreciate what we
have done for you.
LAUCKHART & KRAMER
7-29-1t-s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-29
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 8. and 6 inch
sizes. A personal visit to our plant
and correspondence respectfully So
licited.
COAST CLAY CO.,
South Bellingham, Wash.
3-11-tf-0
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
OCEAN TO OCEAN
 HIGHWAY BULLETIN

Trinidad. Colo, Sept S.-An roads leading from Trinidad in good condi- ton no rains for past week.
 East Las Vegas. N NJ. Sept g. The roads are in very good condition in all directions with local rains William Whaler
 RatOn. N. NJ. Sept. S-Roads in very good shape from Trinidad Colo. to Albuquerque. N. NJ. l have just been over them-E. c. SDe~r.-
 Walteriver, Ariz.. Sert. s. Reser- vation roads are all passa ble. but for the most part, are nor in good condi- tion. Autos going over them.-W. NJ. Peterson.
 Yuma, Ariz., Sept S.-The Riley garage would like to act as cor respondent here. They have accur- ate information at all times and will probably be more pro0'n' Pccd conditions same as last report.-J. A. Ketcherside
 Yuma, Ariz., Sept. S.-Road condi- tions west from Yuma are the best ever at present. All the sand heirg high gear at present This road will never get as heavy as it was it was new and will pack some with
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

tive of the Overland company. who spent yesterday with H. H. Hotch- kiss of the Huntsman-H Hotchlziss com pany. Not only did the general po- pular use of the motor car impress the visitor, but he was astounded at the natural and industrial wonders of the state. The copper and gold mines. the great agricultural regions, the cattle and sheep ranges-au these he says, are things to impress q visitor. whose idea of Arizona has been gained from magazine stories and other forms of COW w-puncher fic- tion. This is Pitchers first visit here and he is gaining impressions like a phOnograph record.
 The automobile trade will be a hummer this year. he predicts, and needles to say, the overland, with it's immense publicity bureaus, it's great advertising geniuses, and most of all. it's excellent product will be capturing it's share.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
JITHEY DRIVERS AND
 CAR CREWS ARE OUT
 FOR LOTS 0F REVENGE
War Is m the Air out West Wash inqton Way; No Casualties so far but Blood Is Expected to Flow in Streets
 Soon

Another war has busted loose. In fact it has been waging for some time with only one casualty so far Residents and commuters. who live tn the vicinity of Capitol addition. have been watching the phase of things with more curiosity than thoughts of danger.
 This war is small and very local indeed. though perhaps similar en- s-awen,ants are heinz fought :=e other cities where iitney drivers and street car crews hold forth along the same streets.
 The war correspondent of The Re publican. who has been assigned to watch the development of events. re ported several days ago a skirmisiI between a belllgerent motOrman and an outpost of the jitney drivers. In li IS engagement the titney purveyor came off second best. with several black eyes, and a tooth or so placed in a aiSadvahtageous position.
 Since that occasion. whether it is from sense of tact, or whether the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

long duration.. remains to be seen. Since the start of hostilities. the jitney drivers have been heavily re- inforced and are giving the S. c. men a hard fight for the passengers in the west section of this thriving and highly prosperous city.
 Tn. quickness with which the jit- Fey drivers nlnhilizaet .I:e... r,-s5,-f VI t- forces was aroa zing. At he start there were three machines plying the street. now the force is about dOub led wi.f indications that more rein forcements may be obtained as needed.
 The progress of events is being watched closely by those interested. whether personally. in a business Tas, s.i- i..,i..--ssi afiiictlon of curi- osity. The casualty list published by the iitney allies is: One man. laid cut for a few hours: by the street car faction: A deficit in the war chest of $25. fine paid for disturbing the peace.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
PRACTICAL DAIRY
 SCHOOL FOR FARMERS

The University of Arizona Agricul- tural Extension Service announces that a special school of instruction for dairy farmers will be held in con- nection with the Fourth Annual Farmers Short Course at the college of agriculture, January to 15, in elusive. The farmer students will be taught by having to do the work themselves; how to produce sanitary milk, make butter. cheese and ice cream and how to use the Babcock test to weed out their unprofitable cows.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

the rains. Teams are working on the road at the north end of the new G1la river bridge between Yuma and Phoenix and this will be in a good shape as the balance of the road Riley's Garage.
 Magdalena, N. NJ. Sept S.-Roads in excellent condition from Socorro and Magdalena west Showers but the yimproved and helped the roads. J. s. Mactavish.
 Santa Fe. N. NJ, Sept. S.-Roads from Las Vegas to Santa Fe in fine condition. Weather clear. James A. French. state engineer.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
EvTENeInM cEnWInC iii s-iaUIUiS uLtskfE:
 AIDS SANTA CRUZ FAIR

The U. of A. Agricultural EXten- sion Service has recently rendered material assistance to the santa Cruz Co,.ats Fair Association in helping it to arrange it's premium list. The intention is to have the various class es approximate market requirements so that the farmer may have practi- cal ideals to work toward. Too many fairs are given over too much to show and racing rather than to an
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

two factions are maneuvering for spilled.
 But if jeers. highly suggestive hoots. and rather peculiar faces would kill. the casualties would be directed machine gun in the hands of a highly efficient German, play ing on the unsuspecting and unpro- tected flank of an advancing troop Of allied riflemen.
 Going back to the source of things, It is found that no grand duke of the railroad aristocracy was assas- sinated. with the following ultimat- ums, neither were any scraps of paper torn up. breaking all treaties, but on the other and more modern hand, it is whispered among the jit- ney drivers, and their allied friends. that the clans of the street car fac tion have united or at least formed a coalition to put the jitney drivers out of business. It is also rumored, thcugd not confirmed front the hos .:;. embassies, that consid erable m6ia action than talk has taken place. and that tires mounted on the allied sltneys have come to grief in a most suspicious manner
 The residents in the west portion of the town are hard up against it to exercise a fitting and American like neutrality. So far no one has been caught in tn" a~t aF rC-silla. munitions to either belligerent. but as this is mostly a talkative war. the non -combatants arc engaging in that means of showing where thelr hearts lie.
 Whether the war is going to be Of
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
SiAHTA SiHTH fE fE ASSISTS ASSISTS
 |. 4. FARM SERVICE

The Santa Fe railway company has contributed funds to the Univer- sity of Arizona Horticultural Isvte"- sion Service to be used in helping to defray the expense of Farm Advis- or in Navajo and Apache counties. It is desired to develop that part of the state by assisting new settlers to start right and avoid unnecessary mistakes, so that they may succeed.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

effort to educate the farmers to make bigger profits on their farms. The Agricultural Extension Service will be glad to assist any fair association in the state to make it's premium list more practical.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
towels

For the chamberfor the bath-aI specially priced
 BARBER TOWELS, soft finish full beached fast borderseXtra special doz, Houseeepers' COTTON HUCK, of good liberal colored ders huck towel usually selling Housekeepers
 
 COTTON HUCK, another make of hucks, bleached red borders, full IS by 34 Housekeepers 'e S(. LARGE COTTON HUCK, of special quality a towel often sold 15c each full borders. Extra Housekeepers' Sale BATH TOWELS. full bleached plain white and red borders-a regularly selling HoIseleepers 1s. SPECIAL BATH TOWELS, generously full bleached hemmed ends, q towel pay for Housekeepers Sale EXTRA LARGE TOWELS heavy quality Terry cloth, full beached hemmed ends-the best 35c bath city fouseieeers Sale SS4<. BOOMING HOUSE SPECIAI4-A full large crystal bleached, fancy blue ends towel actually worth 30c Housekeepers' 
 LINEN HUCK TOWELS, all flax, heavy weight sorted fancy borders in blue cia 35c quality towel. Housekeepers' .........
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
ARIZONA IMPRESSIVE
 STATE SAYS AUTO MAN
Natural Wealth in Mines and Ranges Gives Overland Factory Re- presentatiVe, Pitcher,
 New Ideas

Surprised and highly pleased at the large number of automobiles in use in the Salt River Valley. was F. w. Pitcher, factory representa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
DENMARK HAS FIRST PLACE.

There exists abroad a widely prev
aIent belief that. OF all the nations Of
the earth, America offers greater
rights and privileges 10 its women;
that American women enjoy more
nearly that perfect equality with man.
which was in the beginning OF things.
ordained. And we men of America
foster. with unctu pride. that be-
fief. while secretly knowing it TO be
largely a delusion.
The new Danish constitution signed
by King Christian on June :. provides
Denmark with the most democratic
political system in the world. At one
blow the whole of the female popula-
ton was enfranchised. Every man
and woman above a certain age will
%henceforth have a vote. Of equal value
in the elections of both the upper and
lower houses. Women are made ell
igible 20 sit In both houses.
Yet. in the majority OF the states Of
our Wanted land of equality, the Of
fee OF woman is still that Of keeper
OF the pots and pans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
THE PRICE OF GROWTH.
(Grand Rapids. Mich. Press


one year after the death OF Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand Of Austria il
is possible TO affirm that his murder
the war. soon or late. If the arch
duke mad lived, Europe would have
found an excuse for fighting because
not without a fight could the balances
Of power in Europe he adjusted.
To maintain peace in Europe re-
quired assiduOus attention 10 the bal
ance OF power. Only superb diplomacy
could keep western Europe quiet for
more than 40 years. l~ocalize the Bal
kan disturbances and adjust the con-
hicting interests OF the great powers
In Africa.
Treaties and understandings are
covenants designed IN maintain the
status quo. But growth is the princi-
pie or national as we'll as individual
life. Nations are forever growing or
shrlnklng. gaining or losing power, so
that the arrangement which suits all
When IL is made soon becomes out OF
date. Then arises friction which
grows and grows until war can be no
longer avoided.
Since 1870. or course. the disturb
ing factor in Europe has been the
CROWN or Germany in population,
prestige. wealth. industrial and social
rmclencN. Under the leadership or
FrusSla united Germany stepped from
me ranks ~ nations 70 challenge in
every line OF human endeavor the ma
non which for one hundred years had
oeeh without a competent rival for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
LONGEVITY IN HIGH PLACES.
News.

Former Vice PreS't Levi p. Morton
recently observed his 91st birthday
anniversary. He has attained the
eatest age Of any h~gmharogte swoo
greatest age OF any among those Who
have served in the vice presidency, "A
position Of distinction and longevity
as we'll. John Adams, first vice pres
ident. lived to be 90. Thomas Jeffer-
son was SO when he died. Hannibal
Hamlin was 81 and Aaron Burr had
passed the four score milepost when
he died. The average terms Of life
for all vice presidents who have died
is 60 years and s months.
II is ar interesting tact THAI the
average length of life of the presi-
dents who have died within - days
OF that OF the the vice presidents, the
former presidents having lived the
longest. The "a men who have served
as presidents and who have died lived
to a total Of 1853 years. The "a men
who are o dead and numbered as
our former vice presidents lived a to-
tai Of 1862 years. The lists, of
course. include the names of several
men who had been both vice president
and president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
NDCKTIEs AND OTHER vANIrIES
Gndianapolis Star.)

AAAAAAAAeRVAA RN0Ast
II is related that about 400 mem
bers OF the Church of God, in session
at Anderson a day or two ago, spent
considerable time in discussion Of the
matter OF men wearing neckties and
OF the questions of instrumental mu-
sic in worship and Of life insurance.
II was finally agreed TO leave these
things 10 personal choice.
Many good people will smile over
these discussions and feel themselves
infinitely superior and OF broader
mind yet the three things mentioned
were matters of conscience and the
controversy not so far removed from
similar proceedings in other churches
that there is room for ridicule any
where.
So far as insurance is concerned,
il IS the honest conviction Of some
excellent and devout people that to
insure ones life is 10 take a sacrelig-
ious liberty with the will Of God, the
time when a mar shall pass from life
to death having been duly ordered by
divine authority. Instrumental music
was long regarded by a number of
churches as too intimately associated
with frivOlity and sin 10 be fitting in
the house Of the Lord. and because
one organization Is a little slower than
the rest I'm taking a more modern
view the fact does not Justify an atti-
tude of superiority on the part Of
those who arrived at liberal ideas
somewhat sooner.
The opposition TO the necktie is
merely one estimate of what consti-
tutes sinful vanities. At one time the
Methodist disciple" forbade the use
Of flowers as a bonnet trimming. The
Quakers affected a gaTb Of somberer
cOlors and without trimmings or fur
bellows, but the women at least, fol-
lowed Hamlet's worldly Injunction.
Costly thy habit as thy purse can
buy" The Amish formerly regarded
buttons as a device of Satan. the men
as we'll as the women fastening their
clothing with hooks and eyes and per-
haps following this custom still. II
is we'll to remember that the most en-
lightened among Us are not so far
past errors OF judgment in rules Of
conduct that We car afford 20 he too
greatly amused over the decisions OF
other folk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
NEARING TIE MARK.

The roll OF trustees OF the university
of Pennsylvania reads like a Who's
who in high hnance?"
Prof. Scott Nearing had about as
much chance with hat bunch, after
daring 20 express his liberal views. as
the proverbial snowfall in the lower
regions Yet the wise capitalists fail
ed 20 take i~.~ V n-sideration the voice
OF the public -,ich same is making
as much rae et as a one-lung auto
climbing a twenty per cent grade.
Wherefore. the eminent gentlemen
who do the trusteeing FOR the l.. OF p.
are seeking a logical reason why" Go
still the clamor-with doubtful sue
cess