davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Abolish Conditional Contraband.

"A solution must, in my opinion he
continued. "be sought if not in the
abolition of the principle of contra
band. at any rate in the adoption OF
plan embracing % the abolition oil
conditional contraband.' and 90 a
single list having been agreed upon, in
the cooperation of neutrals and bel
liGerents in the certifications of the
contents Of cargoes, SO that the risk
of capture may be openly borne by
those who may voluntarily assume it.,
and hara ssins searches and dctentions
no more be heard OF.
Tho seas outside territorial waters
are the common highway of nations,
he said and none OF them has the
right to render the use of that highway
insecure. Few days pass in which one
does not read a report of the blowing
UP of merchant or fishing vessel by
contact with a mine. As q method OIL
warfare This must be regarded as an
atrocity which no nation is at liberty
to perpetrate.
Among those who discussed the
points raised in the address of Prof.
Moore was Carman +. Randolph of New
York.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
DIED.

BolN. On Tuesday. January ~. lala. AT 80
PM. N Gcorg"toWn University Hospital
JOSEPH A.. beloved husband "f Cofu V.
Bohn. I'm the sixty third year Of his ngc.
Funeral from 81. Fstgick~ Church NJ 10 O'Clock
AIN. Friday. January - where requiem mass
Will be said for the r"p"s" Of his soul Rcln-
tivcs and friends requested 10 attend. ln-
torment Rock Crook
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15

Total amount of Taxes Paid
since date of Certificate of -
Delinquency S2777
all of said amounts bearing interest
at the rate of fifteen per cent per
apnum from the date of payment of
said respective amounts: and you
are further notified that he will APP
ply to the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
said County, for a judgment fore
closing his lien against the property
hereinbefore mentioned; and you
are hereby summonde to appear
within sixty days after the service
of this summons upon you, eXclus-
i've of the day of service, If served
rersonally,-if served by publication,
then within sixty t6O) days from
and after the date of the first pub
ileation of this notice and summons,
exclusive of the day of said first
publication, to-wit. within sixty days
from and after the LIST day of April,
A. D. 1915, and defend this action
or pay the amount due, together
with costs; and in case of your fail
ure to do so, judgment Will be rem
dered foreclosing the lien for said
Certificate of Delinquency, taxes,
penalty, interest and costs, against
the lands and premises hereinbefore
mentioned.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
ARTHUR L. SWIM, Plaintiff
p n Address Twin Falls,
Idaho, and
w. p. BROWN. PLAINTIFFS Attorney
P. o. Address,
Bellingham, Washington.
First publication, Apr. l, 1915.
Last publication. May 6. 1919,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15

North Dakota has been called the
Flickertail State and South Dakota the
Singed Cat State. but the names proba-
bly, will not stick.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15

Have the states of North Dakota and
South Dakota received any nioknarnes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
lrietie H. Kooyman. Deceased.

Grietje H. Kooyman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the Es-
tate of Grietje H. kooyman, deceas-
ed, TO the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased or against her estate. TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within one year from the
date of the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at
his place of residence or at the Of
flee of R. B. LeCocq, the place Of
transaction of his business, at Lyn-
den. Whateom County, Washington,
and that all claims not so presented
will be forever barred.
JAKE KOOYMAN,
Administrator of said Estate.
R. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Wash.
Attorney for said Estate.
First publication April 1st. 1915.
Last publication April 20, 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
Burden of Suffrage
Should Not Be
Placed on Women
By EVERETT P. WHEELER, Chair
man of Man Suffrage Assoeia>
ton. New York

IN a recent statement a suffragist
| gives what to my mind explains
the motif of the suffragist
movement. He says that men are
monsters in business and politics,
and the women ought to turn them
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
What is the sleeping sickness? Does
IL nrevail anywhere in this country2


1t is confined to Africa and is be
lieved to be due to an animal parasite
which is transmitted to its victims by
a native insect. the tsetse fly. Thus i'm
planted. the disease causes mental and
physical arrangement. with an increas-
ing desire for sleep, ending invariably
in death. Although white men are not
immune, it occurs mainly among the
negroes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR WHATCOM COUNTY

HE . TAI L Of w Aof1lN6 L yin
FOR WHATCOM COUNTY.
IN PROBATE
NO. 1881
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Samuel Park Thomson, Deceased.
To All Creditors of the above
named Estate of Samuel Park Thorn
son, Decease, and to All Creditors
of his estate.
You and each of you are hereby
notified TO present your claims, duly
verified, and with proper vouchers
attached, to the undersigned execu-
tor of the will and estate of said
Samuel Park Thomson, deceased,
at the Northwestern National Bank,
in the City of Bellingham, Wash
ngton, (the same being the place
for the transaction of business of
said estate), within one year from
and after the date of the first pub
ication of this notice; otherwise
your claims will be barred.
CLIFFORD X. McMILLIN
Executor of the VIII and
Estate of Samuel Park
Thomson, Deceased.
HADLEY & ABBOTT,
Attorneys for Executor.
Date of first publication, April,
1915.
Last publication. April 20, 1915.
SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE OF
TAX LIEN.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASH
INGTON, FOR WHAT
COM COUNTY.
Arthur l.. Swim, Plaintiff.
vs..
John Bannerman and ------
Bannerman. his wife; Alfred Down.
ing and Downing, his
wife; mo Name; City of Lynden,
Whatcom County, and all persons
unknown, if any. having or claim
ing to have an interest in and to
the real property hereinafter de-
scribed,. Defendants.
The State of Washington to John
Bannerman and - Banner
man, his wife; Alfred Downing and
-- Downing, his wife; mo
Name; City of Lynden, Whatcom
County, and all persons UNKNOWN,
if any, having or claiming to have
an interest in and to the real prop
erty hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the plaintiff above
named is the holder of Certificate
of Delinquency numbered 6957, is
sued on the 18th day of January,
A. D. 1906, by the Treasurer of
Whatcom County, State of Washing
ton, for the amount of $4.02, the
same being the amount then due
and delinquent for taxes for the
years 1902, 1903 and 1904 to-
gether with penalty. interest and
costs thereon, upon real property
assessed to you and of which you
are the owner, or reputed owner,
situate in said County and particu-
lary bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lots and 10 in Block
%, Plat of Lynden, Whatcom Coun-
~, Washington, and upon which he
has paid taxes assessed against
said property as follows:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15

out and make a
better world.. No
doubt some men
and some women
e ally believe
that. They are
t h e pessimists
who only look at
the hole and fail
to see the dough
nut.
For my part as
| read history,
particularly that
of my own coun-
try, have conf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
What was the Itch borne trial, and
when did it occur2

What was the Tichborne trial, and
when did it occur?
1t was a very celebrated case. grow
ing out of the fraudulent claim of an
Australian adventurer named Orion to
be Roger Tichborne and heir to the
Tchborne estate, worth 100000 year.
After much preliminary sparring the
trial began in May. 1871, and lasted
1903 days. when the jury found against
the claimant In 1874, after another
trial lasting six months. Orion, or as
be still claimed to be, Tichborne, was
found guilty of perjury and sentenced
to fourteen years penal servitude.
After the expiration of his term he
publicly confessed his fraud.
Has the name California any par
tcuIar significance, or what is its orr
gin?
It is Spanish and was first applied to
fictitious island in an old Spanish ro-
nance. Some authorities have derived
it from the Spanish words "caliente,'
hot. and "fornalia." furnace, but that
may be purely conjectural.
What has the city of Galveston, Tex,
done to prevent repetition of the tidal
flood disaster of a few years ago?
What was the date of that disaster and
the estimated losses?
The disaster, consisting of tornado
and flood. occurred Sept. S, 1900
About 5000 lives were lost, 5000 bVld-
ings destroyed and many millions OF
property. Since the disaster the grade
of the city has been changed at cost
of 81, 600, and sea wall has been
constructed, 1883 feet long, sixteen
feet wide at the base and five feet
wide at the top. standing seventeen
feet above low tide and extending
twenty-seven feet out on the gulf side,
at cost of 81 ,19S,11S
Who is the richest man in the world?
John D. Rockefeller has been said to
be the richest man; the car of Russia
has also been said to be the richest; the
same has been claimed for the gaek-
war of Baroda, who has one carpet
that is valued at S5,OOO,00G. So there
is some doubt about who really has the
distinction
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
TIME CARD

Leave Bellingham Leave Lynden
FROM OWL DRUG STORE ROM BLoNpEs Bros
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15


in government during my life has
been great.
IT'S NOT THAT WE THINK Wo-
MEN WHO ARE FREE FROM HOME
TIES CANNOT BE EXCEEDINGLY
USEFUL TO THE PUBLIC. BUT BE-
CAUSE WE ARE OPPOSED TO PUT
TING THE BURDEN AND REsPoN-
sIslLITY OF THE SUFFRAGE UPON
ALL WOMEN OF VOTING AGE, THE
MAJORITY OF WHOM DO NOT
WANT 1T, THAT WE ARE oPPos-
ING VIGOROUSLY THE ExTEN-
SION TO THEM OF THIS PoLITi-
CAL FRANCHISE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHAT
COM
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 2S46.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

The reason for its rapid spread in this
country is that 1t gives the members OF
a community. collectively and individual
", room for selfexpression. For the time
being theirs Is all the joy that Is supposed
to belong to a real actor.
Pageantry, In other words. is train
ing school for persons to convey thoughts
and feelings 1t aims to increase a COM
munitys store of happiness by interpret
ing the meaning Of human life and by
bringing art and beauty into the lives OF
the everyday citizen. By constant recre-
ating the manners and customs OF other
DAYS and bringing to life again the incl
dents that took place within them. pag-
eantry aims to keep the conscience OF the
race alive
On a different side it marks the awak-
ening Of the people Of a community to
selfassertion and self-expression in their
recreations. 1t permits the people to par
ticipate in their own entertainment They
are not merely in the position Of paying
to see a performance by hired actors. but
they themselves are participating and
helping to create q performance. And
for these reasons the century-old pageant
Is blossoming into new life In this new
land.
In their long history pageants have
varied greatly in their presentation. What
has not changed in pageantry. however.
Is the use of costumes, the practices OF
older days and the representation, -
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

monies there followed three days Of re-
joicing.
Ambitious proconsLls in various parts
Of the Roman empire initiated the ex-
ample of their emperor and instituted
games and pageants. Their use con-
tinued until the break up of the Roman
power by the invading tribes Of bar
barians.
The work of popular entertainment was
not taken up again until Europe had gone
through the stress and tumult of her
dark ages and her society had begun to
take some sort Of shape. 1t was the
church and the court who began the re-
vival Of pageantry. Under the guidance
Of the church miracle and morality plays
began to have great popularity.
There was probably no time in the
history of the world when there was such
a vast amount of material with which to
impress the senses and to arouse the
Imagination. Even to this day those who
make spectacular performances and
pageants draw upon the Middle Ages
whenever they can for their story and
material.
The Crusades brought the people Of
the Middle Ages into contact with the
east and as a result new and strange
costumes. habits, music. art and many
other things were brought into the life
Of the west.
One Of the earliest af the European
pageants vss that at tbs Field Of the Cloth
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
pAGEANTRY. A COUNTRYWIDE FL

tivities and aspirations Of human beings.
In short the reason for pageantry is to
be found in the desire to express the
facts of life by means Of poetry. art and
romance. Because people are &C.
customed to idealize and throw a glamour
around the people and conditions OF
olden times the material for pageants
Is naturally taken from the days on which
a glamour of poetry and romance rests.
One OF the most noted Of early pag-
eants was that planned by the Emperor
Augustus. whose chief desire was to re-
store the ideals Of the simple and severe
life Of the Roman republic both In the
family and in public affairs.
This pageant was held In II B. c. II
continued for three days. With great
ceremony offerings were made to the gods
OF figs, wheat and beans. BY night near
the Tiber. August Agrippa made sacri-
fees after the ancient manner. The
people assembled and stood before their
affairs. At each ceremonial in the dark
ness Of the night an ancient invocation
was used and was repeated at daylight.
As in early days games and sports were
held to amdse the populace.
The fnal and most inspiring ceremony
came when twenty-seven cakes were
offered to Apollo at his temple on the
Palatine Twenty-seven boys and twenty
seven girls sang an ode to Apollo which
was written by the famous poet Horace.
After Ill these solemn religious csre-
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

of Gold at the meeting Of Henry VIII Of
England and Francis I of France. 1t
made a tremendous impression on the
popular mind.
In Germany ard Italy. particularly in
the cities, the rulers made great deal
Of civic pageants on fixed days and special
occasions Certain rules and principles
they established remain to their day.
Monarchies still continued to find their
greatest chances for display in coronation
days. ANY one who read Of the corona
ton exercises at the browning Of George
of England in 1911 could see how much
Of the archaic was preserved In that
elaborate ceremonial and what powerful
hold the function still has on the popular
mind.
Napoleon was one Of those astute rulers
who we'll realized the value of pageants in
impressing the populace. On many &C.
casions he ordered professions and brill
liant displays. All Of these endeavored to
dramatize and romanticize his power and
by delighting the French people he sought
to impress them with his greatness.
The street parade and the circus are
crude limitations Of the pageant Al
though parades and circuses are often
cheap and tawdry to the last degree their
charm for the public never ceases and the
smallest and cheapest sort Of . parade
Is always sure to draw its big crowd.
In England and America in the past
tveaty-avs ysaxs paSeantzy has come Into
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
r. FAD OR A PHASE OF NATIONAL LII

its own and wonderful progress has been
made in giving these affairs. In England
a series Of celebrations of anniversaries
OF some of the oldest towns Of that land
gave the opportunity for new and amaz-
ingly interesting applications Of the paS-
cant idea.
Marietta, O.. in 1883. celebrated the
earliest formal pageant held in the United
States. Its aim was purely educational
and was to teach history by the objective
method Scenes from early American
settlement life were the principal fear
lures Philadelphia, Buffalo. Springfield.
Quebec Lake Champlain. Hadley and St
Louis have all celebrated events In their
histories with great pageants. That which
st. Louis gave recently vas the most pre-
fentious ever seen on the American con-
tinent High schools and colleges have
likewise resorted to the pageant in their
celebrations.
Those who have been watching the
course Of pageants In this country pre-
dict a general rise Of interest In them.
Entertainment with splendid effects In
color, form and music to please and i'm
prove the popular taste and to stimulate
pride In town, state and nation Will BE-
come a regular feature Of American life
they say And 1t is pointed out. too. that
the immigration population Of the United
States With IL variety Of manners. Gus
toms and costumes will be . fruitful
source Of inspiration to the writer's and
organissrs of these paSeanta
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11


n Won take a map of the United States
and dot 1t with little yellow dots in the
cities and towns where pageants have been
held recently or are about to be held your
man will look like a field OF dandelions IN
early spring.
America with its characteristic impetu-
BUSINESS has rushed headlong into the
communal pastime OF pageantry and has
made dozen grow where European
countries have made only one grow be-
fore. Whether the American pageant Is
4 fad. whether it is something that will
last merely over night in this land OF
quick changes, or whether 1t is something
that is to become a part Of the national
life is not known. The fact Is that 1t Is
here and every city which has any sort
of an excuse to take advantage Of 1t 10
using it.
Yet here the pageant is merely In the
bread and butter stages Of its develop
ment 1t is not supposed to be sensa'
tional exhibition. but is intended to be
visible manifestation Of . communitys
OeUL
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

BSERVE the ancient festival Of
the pageant blooming within
these spacious borders Of the
United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
FORMER FENDLETON MAN
TO BOOST MOVIE CIRCUIT
CHAS. w. MEIGHAN SELLS OUT
OGDEN ADVERTISING AGENCY
TO TAKE POSITION OF
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR.

Charles w. Meighan, former local
newspaperman and son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. John HALEY Jr.. has sold
out the Meighan Advertising Agency
Of ogden. which he and his wife
have built up to prosperous proper
tions during the past year, and will
accept an offer from the Swanson cir
cult of moving picture theaters to
act as publicity director He and his
wife will move to salt Lake in the
near future.
Speaking of the transfer Of the adj
vertising agency to W. E. Zuppann,
an ogden newspaperman. the Ogden
Examiner Of last Sunday has the fol-
lowing to say about Mr.. Meighan's
new position:
Mr. Meighan IS to be publicity di-
rector for the three theaters In Salt
Lake city as well as the others in the
Swanson circuit. He is also to be
president Of the Public Advertising
company a new 10000 corporation
owned by Mr. Swanson which has just
taken over the sanitary waste-paper
can advertising privileges in salt Lake
City and which will also handle bill
posting. sign-painting, publication OF
a new magazine devoted to motion
pictures and other advertising medi-
ums connected with the various the
aters'
William II. Swanson, who controls
the Swanson circuit, is one Of the
biggest men in the motion picture
world. He is the father Of the Uni
yersai Film Mfg. Co., the largest in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
SUBMARINE THAT SANK
ITALIAN CRUISER is
LIKE AMERICAS CT

WASHINGTON. July 28.-The Aus
trian submarine which sank the Ital-
ian cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi last
week in the Adriatic sea is an ex-
act duplicate of the United States
submarine C-1. one of the oldest and
slowest underwater fighters of the
American navy now in commission.
The Austrian boat was built under
Holland patents. but the engine and
other parts were constructed in this
country some years ago and shipped
10 Austria to be installed. A sister
ship recently sank an Italian trans
port
The C-1 which was commissioned
in 1903 and is now in service at Pam
anna. has gasoline engines for surface
less than 1000 miles Since her con-
struction oil engines have been de-
veloped for use in submarines, and
the latest types designed for the Am
erican navy have a radius of more
than 5000 miles. The C-1's engines
develop approximately 500 horse pow
er and she has a speed of ten and d
half knots on the surface and ten
knots submerged.
The big cruiser submarine Schley
now building for the United States
navy. will have nearly 1000 horse
power. speed OF probably % knott
on the surface and displacement Of
1000 tons. being more than three
times the size of the C-1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
(speclal Correspondencel

WESTON, July 27.-Mrs, W. $,
PAYNE is acting as librarian until the
board elects librarian to take Miss
Doris Barnes place who resigned.
The Misses Doris and Mamie Barnes
went up to Aunt Sarahs Camp" Mon
day and will remain during the sum-
mer.
Mrs, Charles Pinkerton, Mr. w
Craigen and nephew Henry Craigen OF
Weston are spending the week in En-.
terprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris and Mrs.
f. Harris motored TO Pendleton Tues
day for medical treatment
Master Cyral McAtee of Pendleton
is spending his vacation with his
grandmother Mrs, Jas, Marin in Wes-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM Geiss who taught
in the Weston school during the past
year were in Weston Tuesday greet,
ing friends,
Ernest Blomgren and Roy Pead
We're in Athena Monday attending the
skating rink.
Lewis Christensen of Reed and
Hawley mountain was in Weston
Tuesday with a load Of mountain
raspberries.
Miss Springer of Walla Walla was
in Weston Tuesday and met her mu-
sic class.
Miss Ida Kilgore came over from
Milton Tuesday and spent the day in
Weston visiting relatives.
Mrs, Clara Turner returned to her
home in Grangeville. Idaho Monday
after spending two weeks with rela-
tives in Weston.
Miss Artonia Davenport returned
this week from a weeks stay at the
beach
Miss Anna Wurzer is in Weston Wis
iting relatives this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

teers which fought with the French
army in the Argonne earlier IN the
war. have reached the Italian front
In the Cadore region
They have been attached to the
Alpine brigade formed by the grand
father Of the Garibaldi brothers. the
famous Italian patriot in the war
against Austria In 1866.
The Garibaldians have taken an
cath to defeat the Austrlans or die In
the attempt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
L. :. TO SUE CITIZENS WHO
WERE HELPED OUT or EUROPE

WASHINGTON, July 28.--Suits are
about to be brought by the govern
ment against American citizens, who,
though apparently able to do so, re-
fose to repay money expended for
their relief when they were stranded
in Europe at the outbreak Of the war
Many Of those aided have reim-
bursed the government. but Secretary
McAdoO said there had been a num-
Der Of refusals, and that he would ask
the department Of justice to institute
suits
Treasury officials say that so far no
exact accounting has been made OF
the amount expended in relief work.
Congress appropriated $2.750.O00. and
II is believed that more than $4,000
900 was used.