davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
WILL ORGANIZE
PEACE SOCIETY

A branch ~ the International
League To Enforce Peace will be
formed in Michigan and preliminary
steps Will be taken by Walter +.
Dorland. ~ Chicago, q representa-.
tive of the league who has come 10
Detroit for that purpose
This leagues object ia TO com.
binc the military powers OF tho
world which viii make a force 80
enormous that no nation viii wish
10 enter war and all difficulties viii
be settled hy arbitration brought
about by n representative body com
posed ~ persons from each nation
There IS mo- thought of attempting
10 end Tho present war tho entire
policy being directed toward q
world peace fnr tho future Mr. Dor
land viii work with a\Dctroit com
mlttco which will later affiliate With
y state committee.
To-day. which 10 the thirty seventh
pnulycrrary of tho Invention of tho
electric light by Thomas \ Edison.
Will usher In Tho annual celebration
of Edison week under tho auspices
Of the electric light corporations
turnout the country.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Vernon D rice. OF Kansa. city. Kas..
n congressman. aud ElbeTt y. New
htTf. state frea rurrr or Malhe,
.pukc against prohibition In PARK
hull $50 5f Ndams-Hyc. east, re-
duy ulsht.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK Hang crepe on Tho
cheese when YOU serve n today The
m1caroni workers are on strike.
tn" factories haze plenty 81 ho'g9
fo wrap thc macar0m around, 1uf
$50 ou. 90 do IT,
WASHINGTON one OF Che
a-ie-t WAYS IN get arrested 'u
W2-hrr'on % leave your auto
Woh.O. .u Tho street without lock
nE I'- new police law
CLEVELAND - Frank Kruska
chief claim agent for the New York
central Ioft pig IN his auto In
rcu' ~ p downtown hotel Some
--------ale kruSka Will ask The
police 20 reclaim H.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
City News in Brief

sunday a. $50 o'rtocK Mr. Chand-
Ter was retired ON a pension 30
February. 1914.
The HeN. J. schubert. nf New Work
cttN, viii speak sunday morning at
10 30 o'clock lU 80 John Evan
Rclical chur. b RIA .4,ll--t and Gfa.
tiot ave, r tho Interests of ih"
Fast Irt-Fau ..'lrf tuni IN"
tonal urr 4at|,u. ~ which Carl
T.. schmidt Tho Detroit director
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

NeVnon D rice. OF Kansas city. kas.,
"A ronErc..man, aud ElbeTt y. New
I.rt ...f4tf trga .iIrtF 81 Maine.
.r.Lr 4faipst prohihition IN Park
raT NH rs Ndams-HyC. east, Erie
,Ial u.ght
The Michigan Association ~ small
h"n'f irn"rr> h"'' "'P"''"'.'','.,
.i..'''l' ~ ...,,.fst.
Wil. ,..,.t,,ti,,, Ipt,pls
cam lhlEn me .i ga 81 .., In
"|'''''
The program Tor ihr NeNN""N -
s""lHti"n meeting SUNDAY rNr""E'
fu. IH'f 900 tIHi ,-' .t.
o. M'"IH. Singing
- hNL i.I.N s'.'
1T" hTf = 7rrT- ~ L.
-, 49,,
~ P"'liH h'"pl' 80 -.
bctF"' NFN 'fh'"'' ',"' 80
..'. .' l-' '"
OF VINO '.,,
AT women "'n ,,.,a
'".7
Edward Wahrn, ~ Nl"us w w.
URGED cooperative puhHcitN cam
pRinu .u $50 Hcp''r- 20 f.fe 'H
'rrs ~ tho Nai MAJ l'n' y y"
tuE NJ 40. -3'l"' ~ !"
the Hotel -f''.'i f''H "di-
qlrt WINS given lI'd"F n'Fh'
Rain interrupted work on the county
concrete roud-, Fr,da'. bringing n
'JfHbE ~ goo ~ me. in I'" or
r.' or i.I... - 't''' ~''FN'h
az tho good t'- ''' ,-~l'n IN
The county Nu'Iu'rE fnf 'N'r Day
Nr RICE was kept 'b.N until tfl-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

rrintInV--the plHiD neat kiud--thRt
- Via ht-Times job Dent.-NRin 4S2O
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28

Geii6t 3ieht uno cine perlenreihe
blenbenomeiBer 366ne auf6Iiben IdBt.
Inn Die i'm jeoe SAauipieIertn beneiz
ben t0nnte. onein. gang uno gar Hi6t,
BAIT ou oenn niht Qeieben? 4Ge franz
50ii6en Soloaten tr1gen Ods. Sn Der
9opiel lit Ser gilme uno Die Wdtris
telnummer Der3ei6net. Grit trugen
mir ale nur cine ein}i9e ~Grtennungs@
marie uno 3por on eInem 8anoe um
ben 9ols. Sect tragen mir ne5en bic
Ter nod cine 3~oeite am puls. Siebit
bu, nenn ou 4. .. fduit" - id quit
tierte nit einem b~antbdren Qdheln -
nin alfo. penn ou fdIIit, 10 finOen lie
beine @rtennunQsmarte ON 9dlie
uno Die So6e 1T in Cronung. Sie
idreibsn oaun bin: SIT tot. Sa, nber
penn on teinen &opi mebr bait" -
0ie5mol bate ih ole GmpfInoung.
ais penn mir elm t1ltes WfeiIer an
Der &e6le iGbe - .oaun finosn tie
bic Grtennunq5mlrte niht. g8as iou
Damn geI4e6en? Sie t5nneu nibt bin
Idreiben: Sot. Nber ou finoen iie
gum Slid ned bic Marie, Die on
am Son0gsIent trd9It, unO nun lit bic
So6e Richer in Crouuu9. SisbIt 0u.
oesboIb 6aben mir 3pei GrteHmIngs
m0rten."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28
chper paIba In JeraIa!sm.

1Ie6er ben geIu6, ben Gnper Qas
ida nnfangs Mars galditina n6itatz
tete. mel0et eiu 9eri6teritdtter:
Der 9i3ezGeaeraliHimus Gnoer
Qaido fam in ge9leitung beg &om~
m~anoanteu Der pierten Qrnee. 0i6ez
malspaida. nod Ssruialem uno be-
Iubte Sic Gmor=mpftee uno Die iib@
ri9en beilioen Stdtteu. Wdbreno oes
9eiu6s erihtenen ale lllema5 BON
9alQitina, Die Sdeids Der peri4ies
oenen Seften uno Die Notabeln, I'M
Gnpet .poiha 81 6egriBen unO Derz
riAteten 0ebete fir ben Sie1 uno 0as
8eOeiben oss Sslams. 5ieraui be-
iutte Gnper Paid]a BEN gtie4iihen
patriar4en. Die Ydtriurhen Der Il
oereu Bitten uno Die beiligen Stdtten
Der G6riiten, no er DON ben Cher
bduptern ser reliQioien @emetni6afz
ten empfanden pur0e. NnldBlih oes
8eiu6es puroen religioie 6eiern perz
a~nltaltet. Die QroBe Stride BON Qlta@
name mar reid geiAmijdt. Die nur
BEL ouBeroroent.lheu 6eierlifteiten
1ebraud3te droBe 0lode pur0e geIduz
tet. UNI Dus Gre:gni5 gu feiern. Die
reliQioien Cberhdupter ipruhen Gsz
bete, odB 0a5 turtiide 9teit, nds felt
,Sdbrbun0erteu BEN 0ailtIjten Der
peritieoeneu 8ateuutni1e Die grDB=
ten Norre6te un0 iErei6eiten 9elpdbrt
bare. cu5 oieiem fir 0en 8riump6
oes Iedt5 uni5tnommenen &rie9e
Iieqrsid ferporgeben moge. 5n ben
dnlI6liG Der f5sier qebdItenen Reoen
pur0e hsrporQe5oben. 0lB Die Drift
li6e &ep0Iteruug lett benz QroBen
86ulifen Smlr. Der e6enfuus Die
StGtte pon Mltdmame beiudte, unter
benz Shube Der W}uIelmunen il
Slid uno @obterqeben 9eIebt babe.
un0 oaB bic in 5ro9e itehenoe Be
pOlterung lett Der WlobiIiIierung aler
Wobltnteu ur0 6uriorge Der Re9iez
rung teilbdftig geporoen lit. 9eim
S6eioen muroen Gnper Yai6n uno
0i6emul Pni6a BON ben Nnpeienz
ben ber5Iife 3unogebungen b%ereitet.
Die gauge Stuot mar gefldggt uno
iebe 8emeinoe lieB in ;brem Staots
pierteI 9roBe 5riump6bogen erriften.
Der bon Der 8ep0Iterunq BdldItinas
Gnper poi6o mldBli6 Der 5ruppenz
inipi5ieruug in palditmd uno Sprien
bereite.e begeiIterte Gmpfong uno Die
3ei6en Der Nnb1ngli6teit her 9epoIs
terun9 an bic auiierIthe Regierung
itelen Elm qei6idtlihes Greignis BON
GROCER 9eoeutung bar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28
Grmielies ~Hnifl6runo.

Bon feiuen Gtuoienfabrten an Der
front Der BON inn aIs rSdilbwahe
Des Orients" 6e3eihueten Salonitz
truppen er3G6lt NrnaIoo 75raccarpli
in einem Der grieIe, ole er i'm rGors
riere" ber0ffentIidt, folg'noe Gpiiooe:
,Quf einem 6ugei. Der Oas 5oI BON
0alito bs6errIAt, lagert Elm 8ataiIs
lon fran30iii6er 5uionterie, in BEN
IT'D cine groBe 3obl i6pur5er SoIz
0ateu beiinbet, Deren 0dut ben id0z
neu ~5ettgIan3 Don Yehtoble aufmsiIt.
Sin 6iB6en tolt niro ben jungen
Burden ia Iein. obmobI lie porter
fhon bel benz Rud3uge auf ben
i6neebeoedten Bergen Die Gdlte reht
out ertraQen ba6en. Nber mon tunn
es ibnen BON ben idmorjen 0eiihz
tern obieien, lpenn ole &dlte 3u@
nimmt: es breitet iih Damn cine
Grouriqteit iiber Die ihmor3eH Sc
ijc6ter, bic I'D in Dem @rooe pers
ihdrit, in Dem oas Gueditlber oes
thermometers INIT. Sd benerte. baB
Qle elm aettd)eu an liuten YQl3 trnz
cen, an BEN cine feline Wetaatdfiel
tangt. SD frn9e: o0o8 lit ipobI elm
Mmulett2" - Rein" on!mortete mir
Elm pefi6nar}er llnterofIi3iey. nab
reuo Elm qrinienoss Gabeu ijter lein
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28

auT beioen llfern. 4lsoann fii6rt
Der adnol our9 bic 40 Gitometer
langen 9itterieen bin (ebenIaas fri
6er Qaquneu) I'M. nod 0urhques
tunQ Der Iutlitten. Is ailomettt
6reiten Q0noItrete in bic 8i%nnenge.
mailer BEL Sue} uno nab oieien leg.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28

2ofonift. n9eim @o0es
.rsr6ouern iou ia Der 8liB singsidIas
Jen buben."
vSd, tie ian eabm bereits auf Der
S9ur."
gntfettungstur. .6atte
Sbr &on5letoirettpr nidt friiber ets
mas me6r 8nuh?"
n9eoeuteno Iogur; bat Iid o6er Dor
Dem Gtef olle5 ra6qetroten"."
Boroeni5 inter lid.
rNSifen sic. ih bin Qoni oer3meiieIt,
ober iiber r.ir i6rpsbt oos Shlpert
oes Columbus.
rN6, PARDON, Sic msinen jeoeny
fd02 N>a Ci ~ ~n1roffes"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28

Ar9pobn. Grieger: Y|eine
NuRuite ihejnt mid nitt mebr aufs
rihti0 III liebtn: 1000 SiiiIe babe 10
ibr III meinem lebttn Srief seFhidt.
un0 ais Nntrcrt oor0uf itidt lie mir
MIR tine 3dn; tIeine Wurit.
Ger Matter heue. 30
ter (auf llyIauhl: @isrjehn Ionge
gage tonnten mir uns niht maiden.
Der .Itjue Jrjs: Hitt rpahr, @os
Ter. llr0 Is Qin1 aud. Gs muB nitlt
ale Ellt lepdihsn itin3
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28

= ojei Trem opGrter!
9un 6yau Nihbarin. ME Qeot'&
oenn $bre1H 0Ilnnt in Rablauo?
Denton sic nh. ufulih II. CT nah
Sibiritn torpe0jcrt por0tn.
Wttp. Wtib uHc Sc
lang. 4|enih. uie liebF III pern
MIR ans
"a. oit yote Gaic lit bonn Wsin.
oae 3laue &ula gon uleintr 5ruu,
mn lie ayIU5n Fiete babe 10 mir
III @c'2nsctyelu a0lrmonie gsbolt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28

Die p1BjQe @trtGus
ferjn. &uuoe unit elmer tua0yo.
ten Nli0: 9}oh cine @luhbjyne mGht
i'd. mje i'd itou babe.
9ertluftrtu: Spjrjtu41liiblihto
&eouuerc. mtln Ncry. oie iUbrtn mir
niht,
@oefje uno Brpio sic
(rog tiuem Ge;t mt. pitl,n @1Ii;t.
iduhtdu'srm: Gd). NJ, hsry,jh mus
IS iein, aui Der ipiele,3la.teI Ei3
iIdhe olbtn5uiIie9tn,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28
Der Sme5fattal.

Sees, alsoonn our6 BAG Nta!eau
pom 81 @iIo ole Shnele) binourt,
fihren, BAG iih i'm aGqemeinen ct.
rua IS Biz 20 Meter iiber ben Ndis
IerIpieael hes &anals erfebt. Dem
sttpa 10 Gilometer lan3en Iimla9-
Gee (einer friiheren 2agune) folgl
Der e5enio lange uno feliiae 5ft6mua
uon Serapeum. nit mdBigeH 90Fn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28

Der iebt oou BEN Gn9Idnoern
burh 8~efeitiguuqen 9e8eu 4n9riIfe
Der 1ijytcn oeihiBten Gue5tonll
bat oaf 0er meitdis gr0Beren 9dil;e
Ieiner 100 9ilometer Ilngen 4us=
oebnun1 reht Ildde uier. &uI oer
% 4ilometeg llngen Strede bon
Bort Snio ourtquert Der 9andi
ben friberen WenIaleb SEE, Der pon
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28

9m 6itli6sa ltfa 1T Der Gee gang
troden 9sle1t uno gren3t bier IN
bic Nuite uon Qelulium IN. obne
Meg uno Ste9 in ejrer 8reite bon
% 9ilometetn. Bis gum Giu90ug
in ben 3imiu6sSse liuo peitere 40
8itomeier, bic bei 81 8aatora (oie
Bride uno curb 2eile res Ballad
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28

1omictte Gus Th etroa5 60 ailos
meter oFpdrt5 eritredte; bic ipeitIi
DE &onuliette piro bier III ourb
e;nen breiten Damn gebilost. auF
benz bic Giieubd6n Sort Soio-
Ssmailia, fopie Der SiiBndIertdnuI
uno cine 6abritrube iih 6%eIinoeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28

ten 10 Silometer Il oas Rote W}ee-
aus3umijnosn. Die leBten Streden
iinp, b~eionbers i'm Often, ebenfaa3
BON mdBiQeu 9~0ben8iigen beqteitet,
Die uber BON Der 8onalFabrItraBe,
uno 5por aud in ben 8itterisen,
niht meter ais 2 bis 8 aiIomettr
entfernt ljno.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
Christian Science
Is Expounded by
Lecturer Eaton

Clarence c. Eaton, of Tacoma, Tues
day night spoke for an hour and q
half on the subject of Christian Science
at the Grand theater, to an audience
composed of Scientists and their
friends and those who wish to know
more about a religious movement that
has made great strides in the past
few years. The audience practically
filled the lower floor of the theater.
Mr.. Eaton is member of the Board
of Lectureship of The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
and is one of number of men who
are appointed by the directors Of that
church for the purpose of delivering
lectures under the auspices of branch
Christian Science churches. The OBJ
ject of the lectures, as stated by the
lecturer, is not to make converts to
the cause of Christian Science, but to
correct misapprehensions of the pub
lie as to what Christian Science really
teaches,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

PURCHASES
OFALCOHOL

ments of purchaser must be sworn to
before a notary, and making of false
statements or any other violation Of
the ordinance may be punished by
maximum fine of $100, 80 days in
city Jail or both fine and imprison-,
ment. The enactment while pattern
ed somewhat after Hoquiam's, does
not provide for the mixture of benz.
zol with the alcohol
Councilman Pista likely will get tha'
street light he has been asking for. at
Stockwell and Mill, South Aberdeen.
for the past few months. The coun-,
Gil Wednesday night spent three quar-
ters of an hour on the problem. The
light will cost 1925 a month to MAIN
tain, and ways of procuring it were
left to the street committee, with
tacit understanding that some other
district will not be despoiled of q
lamp.
The ordinance providing for rebates
to property owners in the first and
second fill districts was passed. It
was decided to give Chris Endresen
5 instead of Is years lease of the foot
of Clark street and second advertising
of the lease was ordered. Action on
West Second streets projected i'm
provement was laid over week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
LUNDIN is SURE
CEREAL FIRM
VIOLATES LAW

Alfred H. Lundin, King county pros
ecuting attorney, is quoted by the
Northwestern Merchant, Seattle
trade publication, as declaring that
selling schemes involving giving pre-
miums are in violation of the anti
trading stamp and coupon law of this
state. Lundin's opinion is given in
the case Of big breakfast cereal
concern which promises housewives
an aluminium cooker valued at $3.50
providing they send so cents in cash
plus four trade marks from cereal
packages to the manufacturing con-
cern. The Seattle trade publication
says that it will endeavor to bring
pressure enough to bear upon Lundin
to prosecute this case Immediately,
as we'll as all other cases in violation
of the trading stamp and coupon
statute.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
Council Pass Ordinance
Giving Control to
Police
PISTA GIVEN LIGHT
South Aberdeen Council
man Gets Street Lamp
After Fight.

Passage of an ordinance placing
regulation Of alcohol sales in police
hands and consideration of the prob
lem involved in request by Coun
Gilman Pista for a street light in
South Aberdeen, took up large part
of lengthy session of the city coun
Gil Wednesday night.
Persons desiring to buy alcohol for
mechanical or chemical purpose, in
future, will apply to Chief of Police
r. j. Schmidt or, in his absence, to
City Clerk Peter F. Clark. Applica.
tion must state quantity of alcohol
needed, purpose to which it is to be
applied and where it is to be bought
The chief, or city clerk, then will
issue permit for purchase. State
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
Night Riders Poor
Advertisement for
North River--Martin

The Herald has received the follow
ing communication from Charles Mar
tin of North River:
WORD has been received in Aber.
deem by Mrs. M. A. Martin from At
torney Alex c. Shaw of Portland,
about the patents to the North N. E.
a of Sec. % and the E. " of w. ".
Sc 28, township Is ~, Range 6
w. w. NJ, Pacific county, Wash.
Patents of Alma DeLong and
George Wheaton were issued from
the U. S. land office March Is.
"This will be of great interest to
law abiding citizens of the whole state.
as every unscrupulous and under
hand trick known to the legal pro-
fession has been used to thwart these
people in attaining their just rights.
"Time, money and malicious inter-
ference have been lavishly expended.
The notorious night riding episode OF
the North River cOuntry'that has been
before the public for the past two
years, is but one of the many attempts
to block these people from getting
these patents.
"Forty-eight indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury of Pacific
county last year in consequence Of
which the county has gotten a reputa-
tion which will stick to it for many
generations, to say nothing Of thou
sands of dollars expended in defend
ing this gang of night riders with the
INSCRIPTIONS attorneys who were un-
doubtedly backing them.
"The railroads, business people and
large interests of the state have IL
nally come to the conclusion that the.
North River valley is one of the
most valuable assets of this state and
can no longer be held from the public
use by few lawless misguided pio-
neers.
"a large gang of men are at work
clearing the O.-W. line that runs into
this section of the country, which will
be connected with the Pacific county
railroads the coming year.
with the coming Of the railroads
new people, new ideas and good
schools this section of the country
will come into its own"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
PRIZE EGGS TO
BE AUCTI0NED
Tomorrow Night Poultry
Association Will Hold
Big Sale

Under the auspices of the Grays Har
Dor Poultry association, tomorrow
evening in the Livingston building will
be held the spring auction Of pure
bred poultry and eggs. The object
of the association, to create interest
in it's work, is we'll served by the
tauction and, at the same time, buyers
of chicks and eggs that come from
stock with records as egg producers
or as prize winners at shows all over
the Northwest, receive material boost
in starting or maintaining their own
stocks of pure bred fowls. At the auc.
ton tomorrow night setting from the
pens of the following fanciers will be
the offerings:
Barred Plymouth Rocks. - Albert
Kastner, South Tacoma; Kegley Bros,
Little Rock; John Kahle, w. L. Bal.
lard, w. C. Kidder, M. H. Leonard
Aberdeen.
White Plymouth Rocks.-Chris Dan
iels & Sons, Hoquiam, SIS value; Ever
ett Tornquist, Elma.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks.-Jos. Nc
knight, Aberdeen
Buff Plymouth Rocks-Sam F. Haw-
lins, Harry H. Collier, Tacoma.
White Wyandottes.-J. A. Griffin,
Eugene, Oregon, SIS value; Thos. P.
Horn, Olympia; A. H. Beckenhauer,
Aberdeen.
Silver Laced Wyandottes.-X-LC-R
Poultry Yards, Bothell, and cockerel,
2nd prize at King county poultry show,
Seattle. this year.
Lieht Brahmas.-Edward Shearer,
Estacada, Ore, $3.50, and pen shown
at Hoquiam show, January, 1916.
White Orpingtons.-Tom c. Fox,
Aberdeen, Chase & Churchill strain.
Buff orpingtons. - Jos. Mcknight,
Aberdeen.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
w. G. King, Station "A", Everett,
Wash, So; VIM. Hubbard, Hoquiam;
Mrs. Chas. Cloud, Aberdeen.
Single Comb White Leshorns.-A. A.
Whitcher, Hoquiam; R. L. Manuel,
Aberdeen; Mrs. Freda Nelson, Aber.
deem; H. w. Heritage, Aberdeen; ].
w. Renney & Sons, Vancouver.
Single Comb Buff Leghorns.-Wm
]. Moore, Spokane; E. R. Stromquist,
Hoquiam; Miss Katie Ward, Spokane.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns.-
Arthur w. Wade, Marysville, and one
cockerel.
Single Comb Anconas-Mrs. Jas. Nc
Masters, Aberdeen; Mrs. Freda Nelson,
J Aberdeen; c. c. Hopkins, Aberdeen;
and 25 day old chicks, J. T. Carbery,
Aberdeen.
Single Comb Black Mlnorcas.-C
Magnussen, Seattle; John Dollenbach'
er, Selah.
Golden campines.-M. H. Leonard
Aberdeen, from pens that won 1st pen
LIST cock, 1st cockerel, at San Francisco
fair; trio pullets from pens Of c. T
Bell, Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
Chamber L Launches Cam
paign to Boost Home
Industries.
TALKS ARE SPIRITED
Need Is Emphasized of
"Trade at Home"
Slogan

Last Monday night at the Hotel
Washington the trade at home COM
mittee of the Aberdeen Chamber Of
Commerce gave a dinner to officially
and publicly launch the campaign
which is to do great things for the
business upbuilding of this city and
surrounding country. The committee
consists of P. A. Bertrand, chairman,
]. s. Waugh, T. H. Blyth, Charles
Iolmer and J. ]. Kaufman and they
certainly did their work thoroughly
and we'll.
Some 225 sat down to the dinner,
which. from astronomical stand
point, was huge success and perfect
in every way. ]. w. Clark was toast
master and was decided success.
Speeches were made by Major H.
W. Patton of the Hoquiam Washing
tonian, Phil s. Locke, H. B. Elder,
w. H. Tucker, w. B. Mack, E. A. MI
lette Geo. J. Wolff, j. A. Hood and
Jno. A. Stimson.
Every phase of the trade at home
question was thoroughly discussed by
the speakers, much outspoken. plain
LANGUAGE was used and an infinitely
better understanding was reached as
to what course of action the business
interests of our city must pursue IN
the future.
The best of feeling prevailed, but
q distinct note pervaded the meeting
that, as a body of business men, more
rational and sensible procedure must
be inaugurated and followed II we
expect to forge ahead. Possibly never
before was there such large ana
representative gathering OF Aberdeen
business men, and when the sharp
edges are worn off and cool, calm
reasoning has had an inning, great
good is sure to be the result.
Mr.. Bertrand outlined the future
work of this committee, which was
unanimously voted as the proper pro-
gram to follow.
President A. C. Gaillac recounted
the work of the Chamber of Commerce
showing progress that is OF the hlgh-
est and best kind
These dinners are to be a regular
feature every month, so that the con-
tinuation of the work may not be re-
tarded.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
Perfection in Butter;
None Other So Good

Capital City Creamery Butter, the
only butter manufactured in the state
from purified and pasteurized cream
to which pure culture is added to
give it flavor and keeping quality. II
will keep three weeks, we guarantee
that, provided 1t does not come into
contact with strongly favored foods
because our new process of purifica.
tion, our uptodate equipment and ia.
cilities enable us to produce butter
that has no equal, and we know it will
keep.
Furthermore, in competition with 81
creameries from seven states, exhibit.
ing at the Western Dairy Products
| show and conference in Spokane, c. C.
c. butter was awarded second place
with a score only one-half point lower
than the two exhibits which tied for
first place. They got 191 points out
of a possible 2O0-C. c. butter got
1905. That shows it's good butter
there are only two creameries in the
seven western states that make any
better-and that's so very little better
that it's just a half of one point out
of possible 200.
The weight is guaranteed, too, abso-
lutely-one or two pounds net in each
carton according to size), and when
you buy butter Unfortunately, you
never know whether you are getting
full weight or not. You don't have to
worry about that with our butter
we weigh every carton on the best
tortion scales made-we know it's full
weight, and if there's the least bit of
doubt in your mind, we want you to
weigh it, too-that will prove it.
Hundreds of consumers use c. c. c..
Butter-they know how good it is,
they know there's none better-they
have proved it's superiority. If you
are not user. ask your grocer for it
tell him you want to try it-com-
pare it with any other butter on the
market. Well be satisfied then, for
we know you'll say C. c. c. is the
best.
This butter is carried by Gabrielson
& Holmer, they keep it at an even
temperature in a refrigerator so it is
always in perfect condition.