davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-20
Groceries

Peanut Butter, az h. cans .45
Peanut Butter, lb. cans 80
Cheese per h.. ....... 20
White Cloud Lard lb. pail 60
White Cloud lard 10 lib pail 10
CottOline. 1Ofb pals, :. 1.4O
c. w. Soap. 26 bars :. :. ri 90
Swift's White Soap, 26 bars 90
Swift's Pride Soap, 80 bars LOO
Fishers scratch food 100 lb DIX
fishers chick starter 100 lbs DIX
Whole Corn. Neb.. 100 lb.. 1.S5
Craced Corn, Neb., 100 Id. 1.0O
haiiir Corn LOO lbs. Ito
White Bear soap. bars Ok
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-20
Our Silks

are the best that we can buy and we Blu
them direct from the silk mills, therefor
eliminating the middle mans profit. w
have the dollar grade Of messaline at IS
the yard. Sousine silk at only 35c yare
Japanese silk at Soc yard. Crepe de chin
at $1.75 to $3.50 yard. Powered silk
at from 75c to $2.25 yard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-20
Mems Munsing Wear

In most any color OF kind. Washable
materials in plain striped or lowered.
Powered crepes, VOLS, marpuisettes, organ
dies challies or popin at 10c to Coo the
yard. Wool dress goods in broadcloth.
serge, diagonal, whip cord, gaberdine and
and Aannels Priced at Oc-65c-75c-
$1.OO-$1.25-$1.5O-$1.75-$2.OO-
$2.25-$2.5O-$3.50yard
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-20
Buster Brown

shoes will not hurt your purse or your feet
but instead will save you money. 1t is i'm
possible to make better shoes than the fam
Gus Buster Brown shoes. Try a pair Of
the famous kick proof shoes for boys and
girls at $3.50 to $500
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23

out Of your mouth before old Rlpie'd
have you where you'd wished you new
er come around him, lettin on like you
was 81 much. You wouldn't run home
yellin' 'mom-muh' or nothin'. oh. MOI"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
"A Philanthronist.

Minister; And what are ypu go-
ing to be Hhen you grow up, James
Small James: p~hilanthroptst
Minister: So you can do lots ofs
goodG
Small James: and hesides,
a philanthropist always has more
money than he needs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Something like Foundries.

what air them kitchenettes Il hear
tell OF In the cities? asked Deacon
Medders, the somewhat honest agris
cultnrist.
They're the places, Uncle Ivy
explained Epson Downs, his city
nephew, ssfn which are moulded or
cast or somehow produced q nat
'dweller's daily round OF mealettessas
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

oupation Of Vera Cruz was simply the
elimination Of his refusal to recog-
nice political assassin a. president
Of Mexico. That assassin. wearing
presidential garb. and de facto stand
ing for Mexico by virtue Of the In
ability OF the Mexican people to re-
pudiate him. had refused to make
amends for Q national insult offered
BY one Of his subordinates to one Of
President Wilson's subordinates. Pres
idsnt Wilson had TO do one Of two
things: there was no third alterna-
tive. He had to back up the demand
of Admiral Mayo or call him down.
What would you have done. Lou
Rowley, In his placer
The Mexican expedition was an
anti Huerta move-no mistake about
that. Il succeeded In eliminating
Huerta. Among the Mexicans re-
naming, when one In nominal author
ity repeats Huerta's offense. there
may be another military demonstra.
ton to give him his Quietus. Mean
time the United States is Interested
only, asa government, IN the estab-
lishment Of representative govern
ment In Mexico. not In individual
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
DUN the Ships That Garry Our Goods
~The One Way To Control Ocean Freight Rates:

night. or even multiply them BY ten.
I do not wonder that those gifted
lawyers and statesmen who have NJ
ways devoted themselves to the great
monetary and commercial '1ntsrestss
Of the land rally to the light against
the ship purchase bill
IL strikes feebly Ut the a6use o.
ocean ratss-but Il strikes. That -
the mysterious something back OF
the bill.
No international commerce connie
sion In possible. u would not have
Jurisdiction We cannot lsgislate -
to the rates 70 b charged by ships
plying between our shores and those
of another nation. The people are
helpless II they are TO rely on such
familiar helps - commissions and
rate laws.
The only way to be sure Of control
Of the rates. ID Tor the people 70 own
their own ships and carry their own
goods. II this be true. can anyone
suggest better plan than Tor the
people to own them through thei1
government? II any other plan pos
sible? ! would prefer another. Il Il y
possible.
Looking at the deep svl to b
cured, the administration bill errs on
the side Of not going far enough
Ocean freights have the whiphand Of
industry. Shall we leave II forevs1
the whiphand Of the great ship own
ers3 And II we are ever 70 DO any
thing about Il, isn't the ship purchase
bill fairly good beginningf
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
BY HERBERT QUICK.

Most people fail to realize that
charges for the carriage or goods are
al under public control except ocean
freight rates. Some government
agency looks after the common
people In some sort Of fashion svsry-
who're except 1t ssa.
Ocean freights are the one big
loose end In our transportation sys-
tenn. One day wheat may be shipped
from New York to England a. ballast
for absolutely nothing. Such things
have been known. The next day the
rate may be rs Cents q hundreds
anything. Manipulation II free and
legal. The opportunity II unlimited;
and the interests engaged In shipping
are very closely knit together.
Absolutely lawless as this field 10,
save for the hws Of supply and de-
mand 10 often suspended by combina.
tons, In II are fixed the prices Of most
of the things we eat and wear. and
under which we shelter ourselves.
The farmers crops. In wheat, cotton,
and almost every other line, are sold
on the basis Of world prices. World
prices are the prices In the European
marts, less freight. Freight across
| the ocean 10 In the control, absolutely
free from all law. Of the shipping In
terests.
Il IL the best field for manipula-
tion left In the world. No commerce
commission can say the ship owners
nay when they raise freights over
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

mon In children and fostered too
often by the example Of the parents.
a indscision. In one form Of func-
uonal nervous disease INDIGESTION u
10 most prominent symptom. Parents
should see to Il that children are not
exposed to . psrnicious example In
this regard
While there are some children of
the ''hair-triggsr~ type who have to
b TAUGHT elaboration n the making
of decisions, there are more who have
Q tendency TO doubt and indecision
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
Let the People Rule---And Write

In Msxico." These are Rowley's
words. offered a. paraphrass Of
what President Wilson actually did
|say. namely: We are expected by
the powers OF the world to act ~
Nexico's nearest friend" Any one
who would have the hardihood to 20
psrvert . quotation which the reader
has Just finished reading. IL hardly
entitled TO serious consideration; but
the space he occupies In the daily
press, and his undisputed mastery Of
misunderstanding phrases. secure for
him q hearing. which demands oppos-
Ing recognition.
A matter of fact, President VIII
son never assumed by word or deed.
the responsibility Of composing the
internal discords Of Mexico. The oc-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
Railroads FdUOred By
It1terrnOu1tdin Decision

regulate the supply and cost Of food1
Other governments, - . result OF the
war conditions. hare been Obliged 20
do 20. The United States u being
drained Of wheat aud other food prod
ucts and the poor In this country are
threatened with conditions a serious
as those threatening civilians In the
belligerent countries. "A number or
New York bakers have asked the IT.
tornsy general what remedy there
may be In the federal law for present
conditions. The department n dis
posed to apply . psychological rem
edy, az when the war began ana
prices went up. The agents OF the
department OF justice at that time
took their brass bands and started
well-advertised secret investigation or
spectators In food prices. The rem.
edy for the cotton crisis was the
same. A pool Of $lS4,000,000 Was
raised. of which $4,000 was al that
was actually used. Psychology ola
the rest. The washington authorities
are keen for leaving all these matters
to the working out OF economic laws
and the price Of bread will probably
be adjusted by supply and demand TO
the thrilling Inconvenience Of those
who have the demand. but no supply.
The house of Representatives n
rapidly becoming negligible factor
In the legislative equation. Il II no
longer responsive to public opinion
as witness its action In the military
defense matter. The house. under its
machine and caucus domination, mere
| ly proposes bills. which In the more
popular senate. are discussed and
finally shaped and passed. II would
| be small loss II the house were abol-
ished. The senate II now chosen BY
direct vote Of the people and 10 .
small enough body 90 that Il may be
watched and held responsive to pub
lie opinion.
Senator Lodge does not think Presi-
dent Wilson entirely open-mindsd. Re-
Gently. the Massachusetts, senator
complained that the president remind
ed him OF an old rhyme known TO
English scholars. which goes IKE
this:
"My name IL BENJAMIN Jowett.
I'm the master Of Ballot college;
Whatever, II known. know II
And what don't know isn't knowi-
edge"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE nrst
ono - hsrs-the FIRST play dealing
with the war In Europsl
Dvery manager has been looking
forward TO ft-not only to the i,rst
war play. but 70 an avalanche OF
them.
The production which has started
the possible avalanche IL called THE
White Feather" II was written by
two 0nglishmsn. Leohmers Worrall
and J. n. Harold Terry. and 10 pre-
sentsd By VIM A. Brady. There has
existed much doubt In theatrical cir
Giles a. to whether the American the
atsrgoing public would welcome war
plays. or whether Il would shun them
II likes this one-and more war
dramas may Confidently bs expected.
'Ths white ySathsrs 10 . series Of
thrills. evolving through the presence
In IN Unslish Seaside boarding house
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.--Descrim-
nation IN railroad rates. restoring the
former iong-and-short-haul practice,
has Just been authorized by the Inter
state Commerce commission. Panama
canal competition II given ~ the rear
son. In the opinion. handed down
January n and recently made public,
In the case OF commodity rates to Pa
cifc coast terminals. the commission
has overturned the decision OF the
supreme court of the United states
secured after IA years OF litigation
and lsgislation to prevent railroads
making q higher charge for snort
haul than for long haul when the
short haul n q part OF the long haul
The intermountain country-Spok-
ane, Salt Lake. Denver. Phoenix. ana
other intermountain cities-made the
fight. They found themselves paying
higher rates on freight. for instance,
from Chicago to Spokane. than from
Chicago through Spokane to Seattle,
with the result that they were COM
pslled TO buy goods from Seattle or
pay charges through Spokane to
Seattle and back again. This, &C
cording 20 the railroads was to meet
water competition" What II amount
Cd 70 In fact was charging what the
trafac would bear" The inland cit
les. having no water highways to
compel railroads to lower their rates.
were obliged to pay higher rates.
They fought for legislation. and then
fought the law through the courts un-
I'll finally o few months ago the su-
prems court upheld their contention
and gave them relief. Now the com
mission undoes all this work and
shows again that It II q railroad-dom.
mated commission and no longer the
regulativs force In the interest of con-
sume1 or shippers. The middle west
sought the change In rates, desiring
TO be put on an equality with the At
lantic. ports in meeting the competi-
ton via the canal.
In the extra session which now
seems assured. the senate will be OBJ
liged to discuss. In addition to the
ship-purchase bill the question OF
national defense. the waterpower bill.
the land leasing bill. and other gen
eral legislation which has been
blocked by the flibuster.
Will our government be forced to
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

preferences for the presidency 81
Mexico. The American governman|
cannot take sides. II n ready, 20 4
always has been. to recognise the rs
publican government Of Nexioo Il
soon ~ such q government comes int}
existence; but Il II not and nevej
has been interested In Mexican prod
erty investments except - tnesl
have = direct bearing on representa-
tive government
The facts OF history must be give}
time to prove themselves. Meantim(
the "snap" judges amuss themselvs|
and US. w. A TAYLOR.
437 st. Clair-ave., Feb. Is, 1914
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
Will-Poiu Is NerUe-P o,Der;
Teach Your Child to Be Firm

and who should b taught that 1t -
better. after due confederation. TO
make decision. even though II be
wrong. and TO stick to II, rather than
to remain undecided.
The control OF the stronger pas
sions IL for some easier than the
mastery Of ordinary irritation, and
nervous children should. both By ex-
ample and by precept. be taught how
to stine irritability whenever II
arises.
So few adults have learned how to
meet the daily friction that there
would seem but little chance - yet
for the nervous child constantly ex-
posed to q bad example.
Az an observant writer has said.
IAN important feature Of the art OF
living consists In keeping the peace.
the whole peace and nothing but the
peace with those with whom one y
thrown"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

OF four German spies. and two mem
bers Of the British secret service. Two
OF the spies are women: two are men.
One Of the greatest secret service
people n man, the other q woman.
The secret service man u the hero
of the play. He Ia q Briton OF great
valor and astuteness. who conceais
these valuable attributes beneath 2
mask Of foppishness. In the same
house IL his sweetheart. young giri
Who cannot understand why her
Christopher does not enlist.
The monocled hero wrecks the
wireless outft, shoots the pigeon that
carries the plan Of the harbor de-
fenses, foils the plots Of arson and
murder, and brings British cruisers
to the scene. to the destruction OF the
submarines. Which In all that might
reasonably be expected Of any hero,
surely. There n not . dull momens
In the play.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
From Another
Point of NieU

The motorcycle has been found val
liable In the present war. II II used.
perhaps, TO drive along the outskirts
and make town think Il In being bonn
barded.
CAD vouches For u
Two business men met on the street.
Both were under the weather.
Il say, Henry, what's the mattsrr'
inquired he Of the gray suit
"The doctor tells me i have Brights
disease" was the forlorn response.
whats ailing your"
well. I dunno. exactly, but ! guess
fits something equally brilliant"
In Alabama the limit Of whisky for
q man In q month n one quart. Which
makes q lot OF them thankful no
doubt. for February.
Wealth. fame and success await the
Sayre baby, according to the stars.
This ought to be good news for man
for whom there awaits the role OF az
president.
Mr.. Harry Irvine VIII Sing For
us Now, aThs Picture 81 Ny
Daddy When q Boy
Bsass--Aistah I.teaesataA. Al
ubserb AaF An sems auesshun ~ 60
Sssa 6isssssrsd. Now Al has 6sse
hesa thAnkin, ~ nattaA ebaA an
Al has ee.slsAsa how Al wssia
i.tsslsssssr-v.ry wen. tA..,
Dsass, A. Il were Left % yeu - AsA
sss .s.ss psass Aew' wssA 20 -
DsssS-AA weula start sss NJ
ewaA WeeAwaAA-avs. autensbale
% wllIan' 70 mako . littls bsS Aat
~ Ais II s.s" = Sss ss>1
The ones who appear to BE- having
the real hard tins Of Il In tAAs var
are the neutrals.
II either one Of the Wayne Rspub
loan factions attained supremacy IN
the regency contests, We wonder whaa
thsv are going 70 do with It
An Oregon Lochinvar came out Of
Youtsey, former sweetheart In Ken
lucky. 70 elope with him. She told
Bill Leslie. and. a. the immortal Scott
would have said:
a biff on the ear and bust on the
1awr
Was all that was coming to young
Lochinvar.
Kansas proposes law to prohibit
the artificial beautifying OF women.
All the women have to do TO get II
repealed II to obey II one day.
oakland. CAL, viii give cash bonuses
to city employees who make acceptable
suggestions for bstterment Of service
In their departments. We presume,
however, that they can refuse to com
pete on thu plea Of well-known con-
stitutional privilege.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
Frivolous Remark.

A number Of clergymen we're dis
cussing the character Of . venerable
wise In her generation. but . young
man who was present said Il struck
him that she showed great lack Of
wisdom In one respect. ssof
what II that. prayf" inquired a
elderly gentleman.
why" said the young man. "shs
always puts out her tubs TO catch
soft water when Il n raining hard.
And silence fsll upon the assembly.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

Parents are real:
" unkind In yield
ing too much to
suoh q craving.
True kindness will
tsach the child up
on self-help.
6till anot h Q 7
[mauifaGfatiou com
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
sLeu- Re~ssy Amusss Mn Taylor
70 tie Ed(tor Of The W0es:

Louis Rowley. Like any partisan.
makes out case sgA1nst the presi-
dent, which Mr.. R0wlev considerS
worth printing; but, liks other partS
sans, hs does 70 By diaregarding -
ssntial facts and attaching unwAr-
rsntsd meanings to admitted facts. II
y not possible 70 reply to him In his
own style; beyond al doubt he -
much more intoxicated with his own
vsrbosity than the gentleman he %
flusntly or1tioises. President Wilson
says things; Louis Row1ey says words
"a dictionary FULL
Mr.. Rowiey makes President Will
son say, We are expected By the
powers Of the world TO restore order
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

(This 70 the sixth and last Of .
series Of articles on mental ny.
Eisns prsp.,E ox II .n. shs H axsaSnsl
New York;
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
OUT o. vacuums.

Madam" said the courteous ba}
cnet, out Of Job. IT have here . ne}
vacuum cleaner that n doing bette
work and costs less than any othsr q
the market"
mo. Il don't want none. for I haven
Any vscuums TO clean
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

Muscular exercise has the same Of
feet on the body that putting on the
draughts has on the furnace-it raises
the temperature Of the muscular tis-
sue. Also it shakes the ashes ana
clinkers out Of the human furnace.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

HIazd has aid somshng.
Thas ARE too many govsrnmsnt jobs
Ana Asrs many wanting and seeking these jobs
Thay ars desirable jobs because they jobs
y Aaxs many who has found enforced retire
snf fro lii map the political cot having jumped the
xro,e Wv that he has become unAtsd for REAL work
Newspaper profession been hard hit BY the political job and
Nv boys vs away from the desk and the typewriter
Ut ny couldn't hack
ne solution Il scter and v service oil
t1s ~ dawn the list
Government employees should al be on the merit bass
And s st through such arrangement would b
st would congressman from the task Of finding places
sh Ill q the faithful and free to do some real repre-
ssntine Il the people who named him for his oMce.
This . departure BY billiard that may his early d.
fom the place hs holds ought feel whole
It 4 assurance they listen to him.
he Colsrado Congressman talks right
ndeatss intends ACT right whsn he takss hs
-
proves that he without and that 10 has given ths
uat3R 4 Ms responsibility earnest thought
Cnsmm who take thsir places seriously enough 70 THINK
them themselves with Of really sseop
hs ssmsAns for The people, ars few and far between.
"a . hrsS 70 HuHard
He h psion to begin firing needless and costly js Just
- he vsns "a.
He ohanss something hg own district
= Colorado but for the entire country a. we'll .-.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
n CONGRESSMAN DISCOVERED WHO
SAYS THERE ARE TOO MANY SOFT JOBS

\ . .-.
Benjamin Had who has been elected out in Colo
sd made remarkable speech; that H. remarkable speech f0r
eongsssman-obs to make
Uncle Sam has too many jobs
md TOO many for the ioba
Evidently billiard congressman elect who d quite
1t Different and that he has bean elected for other pur
pe manage employment when he gets to Warrington
evidently Colorado has named for congress who had not
himself Of with promiscuo promises before hs Wa elected
a VIA frss to 70 to capital represent the people in h
EItEet who did the real voting
Nleoh billiard political freak By the way, because
vy declaration that he has his first term IN mind
and not hs second.
s been anxiety that has turned
Ting congressman into lemon.
departure for elected to seat congress to declare
there azs TOO Many iobs..
y complain generally to the contrary for about the Arst thing
taking oce that there too FEW Jobs
Pty for the ssient operation government Machine but too
w "a Tie productive operation Of tho oonsnans own
pelisal machine.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
Lucky FIuures.

Jones-Do you believe there II
safety In numbersf
Bkorcher-I'm certain. Whenever
I'm exceeding the speed limit hang
some other chaps number on the
back Of my car.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
Criep ouery,

Crisp Query. J.
do you know Of anything that 4
really good to preserve the com
plexionf" asked Miss Middle.
"Whyf" inquired Miss Knox. "Ar'
you interested In somebody who hai
onefs
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

MENTAL Hv0iENE.
A mental attitude that bears watching
the craving OF the child for sym
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

About $50 English barristsrs q
now serving In the British army.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

Through an oversight. an apprupria,
ton for eQuipping the United States
senate chamber with folding beds wa
left out Of the appropriation bills.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
observatlona

Those Mex conspirators who plottsd
to sedss Texas. Arisons and New
MEXICO are really Of the calibsr Of
which Max prssidents are made. now
adays.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

lt DspsndA
Mn A-How oftsn do Jour house
Eha16D austf
III. B.-Which. tan the, furniture
Z o. n1ip outs-Nsw York Post
Helped Some.
~Luc1vf When the earthquake
.oomo = improved his property. Got
y " q material out for HIM"
what On earth did no own7"
~ stone Quarry."--Co urier-J Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

VIII our government be forced to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
POLOMAS GARRISON
SUBMITS TO OBREGON

El Paso. Tex, Nov 3O-Tho Car
rama consulate late today received q
dispatch from General Obregon stat
Ing that the villa garrison at Palo-
mas, Chihuahua, had accepted am
ncsty and that he has sent there a
military officer to take charge. Pa
Tomas, scventy-six miles west of
Juarez is the Mexican Support of
entry opposite Columbus a. NJ
Ohregon stated that deserters from
Villas forces were moving through
Sonora toward Chihuahua City
Villa officials Of Juarcz tonight
showed mail advices dated week
ago from Monterey stating that Gen
erals Alamazan and Carerra Torres
had captured Saltillo and Parral
Coahuila state Victoria and Tula in
the state of Tamaulipas