davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-24

The foregoing verdict was rendered
hy % coroner jury. called hy Justice
Of the Peace craig 60 inquire into The
death Of Frank Lovato. who was
found dead IN the debris following
The collapse pf parts of the south and
east walls Of the T.. ". Fee tccd ware
house Yesterday utternaoL The jury
considered the evidence and returned
HE N"rdict after hci12 in ~consu.ta-
ton only q few moments. Tno TAI.
Was represented at the hearing by
Assistant District Attoruo, H. T.. cor
nell and Attorney W. \. Keleher ar.
pcarou to cN,min" the Nitncssos ON
behalf of Nj. Foe.
The first witness Introduced was
Edward rembkc. WIN testified that
he had examined the i'ec building
between 10 and u o'clock Yesterday
mornii <, that ne had gone over tho
south east INC west walls t~hurourhl,
with Mr.. Fee. and that from his iu-
spcc'ion and Investigation Ne gave u
Is his opinion that the wallis Wor,
1fo. Nh. Lcmbko testified tnat he
had been engaged IN brick contract
-ug IN Albuquerque for thirty Years
r. " Fee followed Mr. L.emhk,
aud told of the Inspection with Mr..
L"mhke and said hat he hnd ASKED
Tor expert advice. 10 BECAUSE hc Dee.
licyed there was arNthiug to fear
but out Of abundance of caution MI.
Poe said that on former occasions
more grain had been stacked AGAINST
thc south a1d east walls than wa.
piied up yesterday when the '.Hidcu'
happened.
Dr l.. g.. Ricc.testined that ne aii
NOT know The cause Of death. that
Iovuto was dead whom he arrived al
the scene Of the accidcnf. and appnr-
"utlv had boon dcal for some time
'ud thar i.oyato had cV.d,atly b.euth-
cd AFTER caught under me wallis q.
Indicated bv the rrain found in hi,
: mputh and throat
T 4 Passmorc. one ~ the first men
go arrive at the place nf IN" accident
/ testified nat Mr.. Fee hHd used every
sTor' 20 rescue Lotutp from the De.
| br.- had called for volunteers M their
oVn wage from the crowds that
gathered following the accident. C.
assist in the work of clearing ava
the w%reetagc. ana had sent automo.
mobi'. s 90 hardware stores for sup.
/ piles of ShoNcls.
charles Quier testified to substar.
TALLY The same things ls Mr. Pass.
more. Mr. puicr also ho.1g one 81 ths
first. to reach tine place after he &C.
oldcnt. Both Nj pa -uo.c and Mr.
! Qu,,r said hat the, had been In ~.
Fee building On many occasions re-
Gently and had not noticed a. dc.
fccts In the wallis ur amy part of th'
foundation.
Tom Bbrn who testified shat n,
was within two foct al l.oNnto when
the crack in the suuih wall started
said that he called out In span 81
| Look out and made his escape ID
! 'ho floor distant several feet from tho
ataln Pile. Adolfo S~ant.Ilaaes, VII,
wiv within a yifort distance Of raoa
said hat ne also escaped. but did pol
| know whore t.ovato was AZ the tim,
he began To- get ~ the pile.
Mr. Re, yesterday notified The IN
/ dsrtaacr in charge of Lovato's W-
! NJ" al that ne would stali all expense,
iu connection with the burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-24
FAMOUS CHEF TO
GIVE LECTURES
ON KITCHEN work
Professor G. ). Stork to Deliver
Addresses on Cooking at
Whitney Hardware Com
pany Daily Next Week.

We nave > urea The services Of
Prof q. :. St *. the Majestic Range
company's q, nratod French chef.
for one Wees. Every day, beginning
next Monday. & = D. m. this famous
artist will de or a lecture on DO
nestle Scicnc, 40 our store. This IL
a rare chanc, FOR the ladies of Al
huquerdue to got advice and assist.
ancc from ono of the very best cooks
In this cohntr. free. The professor
VIII also give .rt many chuicc recipes
every day. Those recipes win not be
found ia any american cook book,
The profes. r will begin his work
at our store friday morning and
Wilf welcome % ur portunitN To talk
with the ladio giving them the benz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-24

There IS no better a,cstmcnt than
a nity cent piece ~ "A bottle ~ Mer-
ltol Liniucut. Muscular and rhou-
matte pains. swellinss, iamoucss and
soreness of the muscles are promptly
relieved. Mcritol White Liuimcnt Is
especially recommended as q general
pain killer OF unusual merit. Prices
2tc, soc. 500. OtWel Drug Co. local
agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-24
The skin and Not the Hood.

rntil recently II has been q gem
orally accepted theory that eczema was
n scasc Of the blood. Scientific
eczema Is positively a skin disease and
durable through the skin alone. Merit
toll Eczema Remedy rs nppl I'd direct
Is To- the disoascd skin. Do not delay
frying Meritol Eczema Remedy Prices
soc and $500. otwell Drug CO.. 10.
cal agency.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
LYNDEN GIRL WINNER IN
STATE ESSAY CONTEST

Two Whatcom County high schoo
students triumphed over all sections
of the state in an essay contest, the
results of which were announced
this week.
Nathan Coles of Nooksaek and
Mabel Steffe of Lynden, who recently
won first place in the state with an.
other Whateom County girl as an
industrial team at the state contest
held in North Yakima, have been
awarded first and second places, re-
spectively. in an essay contest open
to the members of the industrial
teams of the state upon the subject
My Trip to the State Fair" More
than forty essays were submitted to
Frank Meredith. secretary of the
State Fair Association, who origin
ated the contest and offered a prize
of SIS to the winner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
WHATCCM COUNTY HUNTERS
FAVOR LATE OPEN SEASON

Whatcom County sportsmen went
on record Tuesday favoring the open
ing of the season for all upland game
the season November 80, in place of
the present season of six weeks, be-
ginning September Is and closing
October 81. The action was taken
following the request of Representa-
live c. l. Roth for an expression of
opinion on the matter and was the
result of discussion of ways and
means of checking the present de-
crease in the game birds of the
county.
The meeting was held at the call
of c. C. Siegel, chairman of the coun-
ty game commission, at the Belling-
ham Chamber of Commerce rooms,
and plans were laid for the forma-
tion of a permanent organization of
fishermen and hunters for the pro-
lection of fish and game and for CO.
operation with the authorities to this
end. There were nearly forty per-
sons present.
A number of proposed changes in
the fish and game code of the state
recommended to the legislature by
the state convention of county game
wardens and commissioners were
presented by Mr.. Siegel and dis
cussed at length by those present.
The appropriation of $4,000 from
the game fund of the state for the
establishment of hatchery and rear
ing station at Walla Walla for the
propagation of pheasants was talked
of. and although no vote was taken
1t was tacitly approved. Another
amendment which proposes to place
the opening and closing of seasons in
the hands of the commissions of the
various counties was argued pro and
con.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
SELL GUNS OF BANDITS
KILLED IN LYNDEN DISTRICT

The weapons of the Sedro-W Woolle.
bank robbers, killed on the bridge
near Lynden two years ago were
sold this week in Bellingham by the
sheriff.
j. Gudeil. cashier of the Sedro-
Wolley bank, purchased the larges'
gum
The gun was a Colts automatic o
large caliber, but the purchaser as
sured Sheriff Stewart that when h
looked straight down the barrel ano
on into the eyes of one of the ban
dts at the time he was held up il
Sedro-Woolley, the revolver hat
much the appearance of machine
gun. Bidding was spirited betweel
Gudell and w. ID. Wallace, sheriff
elect. for the possession of the gup
The ''gat" finally brought the count.
s13. A total of $3.50 was realized
Jy the county on the sale of the en-
tire outfit belonging to the dead ban
dts. W. ID. Wallace secured one gul
and the large money belt which wa
found on the body of one of the Rus
slams; H. Langley bid in anoths
gun. while the small money belt ant
silver watch with the chain were
sold to l.. Lutzi as the highest bid
der.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
BUTTER YIELD OF
COW $50 IN YEAR

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 27.-
More than S510 worth of butter was
the WELD this year of Holstein COW.
Winnie Korndyke Corucopia De Kol,
owned by the j. 8. Gibson Company
OF Williams, Colusa County. which
has jus, completed years test,
breaking the coast record for butter
fat production and making the sec
ond highest milk yield on record any
where. The cows yearly yield was
l,s00.ss pounds of butter and her
milk totsled 31.034.2 pounds, up
wards OF 1880 quarts. The only
COW in the world that has given more
milk than this is owned by William
Bishop, of Chimacum, Wash. and
also is a Holstein. Both animals were
on official test.
The Gibson COW has bested the
famous one year record of Tillie Al
cartra. of the A. W. Morris & Sons
corporation herd at Woodland, Cal.
although Tiliie still is the best ami
NAL in the world for long-distancs
production. Tillie still is a young
animal, while the Gibson COW made
her record at over s years of age.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
WANT PAVED ROAD
ALONG BOUNDARY
Haynie Grange Starts Movement to
Have County Hard-Surface Blaine-
Sumas Highway.

proposal to hard surface the
road from Blaine to Sumas with
county funds has been maze by the
Haynie Grange. and is being sup
ported by the Blaine people.
The movement is outlined in the
following article from the Blaine
Journal:
The proposition to have the
Blaine-Sumas road paved next year if
possible, one that has been talked of
more or less for some time, took de-
finite shape this week when it was
announced that the Haynie Grange
had selected committee to promote
the improvement. The idea origin
ated with the Haynie Grange, which
has quietly communicated with sis
ter oranges with the result that no.
thing but encouragement has been
met with.
THE plan is to pave the present
road between Blaine and Sumas with
concrete. This can be done by the
property owners along the road pay
ing half and the other half to be paid
out OF the state aid funds as practi-
cally all of the paving in the county
has been done. Another suggestion
that might have some merit is that
federal aid be secured and designate
the road an international highway.
The people in the Lynden country
are a unit IN favor of the proposition
We are informed, and will render all
all the aid in their power.
"All of the paving yet done in the
county has been from Bellingham
out. The Blaine-Sumas road is about
the only main highway running east
and west in the county and there
ought not to be any serious opposl-
tion to its improvement from other
parts of the county.
Next year there will be a goodly
sum n the state aid road fund to the
or dit of Whatcom county. and so far
as We have learned, the Blaine-Su-
mas paving proposition is the only
one that has been mentioned for the
coming year, the Ferndale- Enterprise
proposition having been turned down
by the State Highway Commission.
THE people of Blaine, Lynden and
Sumas ought to get back of the
Blaine-Sumas paving proposition
with one accord. 1t is an important
road and its hard surfacing would
make it all the more so. On the other
hand. the northern part of the coun-
ty has paid thousands of dollars of
taxes into the state aid road fund
and the nearest they have ever come
to getting any of it back is the pave
ment this last season into Ferndale."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
LYNDEN'S ORIGINAL
EDITOR RETURNS
W. III. Dobbs, Who Started Pioneer
Press in November, 1888, Comes
Back for Visit.

w. H. Dobbs. who published the
first newspaper in the city when
Lynden was not much taller than a
sparrow, visited in Lynden this
week. Dobbs is now connected with
the Automatic Electric Controller
Company of Seattle.
Dobbs began the publication of the
Pioneer Press in Lynden, November
l, 1883, and kept it running over
the hard times for seven or eight
years. One edition during the strin-
gent times was printed on wallpaper
owing to the fact that no money
could be raised to purchase regular
print paper. This edition contained
an expose of conditions in some of
the state institutions, and was mailed
to all the legislators and aided in
bringing about reforms.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
NORTHWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stallard and
son, Kingsley. are spending Christ
mas vacation with friends and rela-
tives in Bellingham.
T. e. Goodman and family spent
Christmas at Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Marr's home.
The mother of w. H. Cotton is
staying with him at present.
J. Middeke and son are visiting
relatives in Clear Lake, Wash.
Ben Holbrook got two of his fling
ers cut ON a saw while working in
| Roo & Van Leeuwen's mill and is
now laid up.
Mrs. Harris of Lynden visited at
the home of M. H. O'Brien, Friday.
Edna Bradley and Frances Bloom.
students of the Bellingham Normal,
are at home during vacation.
large number attended the COM
munity Christmas tree and entertain
ment at the Grange Hall Friday eve
ming. An. excellent program was
rendered, and everyone enjoyed
| themselves. Santa Claus brought a
box of candy and an apple for each
of the children.
Mrs. w. H. Cotton died suddenly
Wednesday night. She had been in
apparent good health up to that time.
She leaves husband and four small
children to mourn her loss. The re-
mains were laid to rest IN Lakeview
Cemetery Saturday. Neighbors and
friends extend sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
GLENDALE PLAYS SANTA
CLAUS FOR HUNGRY BIRDS

A Christmas tree for the birds, one
which will be kept up during the
whole of Christmas week, is part
of the Christmas entertainment and
program at the Glendale school in
this county. After the program in
the school house was completed and
the pupils had played games about
the Christmas tree, which stood in
the center of the school room, the
tree was carried into the yard. In
the school yard the children sang
their Christmas carols and filled the
tree with food for the birds, leaving
it trimmed with the customary pop
corn and cranberry ropes, where the
birds can find Christmas cheer. The
pupils volunteered to keep the tree
filled with food for the birds during
tho whole of their vacation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
FIFTY ENROLLED
FOR NIGHT SCHOOL.
Many Register for Evening Courses,
Which viii Begin for Season Next
Wednesday.

With an enrolment of fifty, Lyn-
den's night school will open its doors
Wednesday evening for the winter
term. Several are expected to enter
yet, so that the attendance will be
larger than any previous year.
Courses will be given in book
keeping. foreigners course in Eng
lish, manual training, chemistry
business English and arithmetic. Be-
cause enough did not register for the
work, mechanical drawing, spelling
and writing, agriculture and type
writing will not be given.
The school will meet on Tuesday
ana Wednesday evenings, according
to a vote of the students. Glasses
this week Will be held at 1880 Wed
nesday evening only.
Those who enrolled this week are
Harry Rinehart, Ray Hawley, Nose
Ehle, Dave Dykstra. Mr.. Harden
brook, S. Starkenberg. NJ. Hamstra
Peter Bruno, Bert Wander Griend
Mr.. Packer and Mrs. Gerard Helder
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
WOULD START UP A
BACK-FIRE BOYCOTT
Dairymen Urge Blacklist of City Fro
ducts as Retaliation for Fight On
Butter and Eggs.

That a counter boycott against cit,
products may be started by th'
dairymen of the state as means o.
: retaliation against the city black
listing of dairy products. is indicated
in a campaign started this week as
preliminary to the State Dairymen
Association meeting in Auburn.
The Clallam County Dairymen's
Association this week adopted reso
lutions to bring the matter before the
state meeting, and instructed its del
egates to work for boycott.
The following are the Clallam
County resolutions:
Whereas, Certain associations
and clubs Of the city of Seattle have
recently held meetings and passed
resolutions looking to the boycottlng
of certain farm products OF the state
tof Washington. more particularly
butter. and eggs, said associations,
after having obtained full and CON-
plete information as to the cost to
the farmer of the production OF SAID
produce, have and are now unfairly
unjustly and without due cause, con-
ducting a boycott and endeavoring
to arbitrarily fix the price that the
farmer shall receive for such prod
uct; and
Whereas, If by reason OF such
boycott the price Of said products
drop to the level aimed at by these
boycotters, it will result in a Glenn
loss to the dairymen of the state OF
Washington. during this season. OF
S750.0o0 and will not injure the so
called middleman one dollar; and
further,
Whereas, These boycotters seem
to fail to understand that the whole
world for the present is living under
abnormal conditions. and that the
citizens of all classes should be pre-
pared to bear their share of the bur-
den imposed by these conditions and
not shoulder them onto another class
no better able to bear them;
wishing to live In accord will
our neighbors of the cities, we still
believe in justice and fair play, ano
II is with regret that We feel com
pelled to take steps to protect our
selves by the starting of counter
boycott by abstaining from purchas-
ing, as long as the city boycott re-
mains in force, all articles of cloth
ing, groceries, farm machinery, ETC..
from the merchants or branch houses
Of the cities showing pernicious ac-
tivity in the boycott Of said farm
products.
"All dairymen, creamerymen.
poultrymen, grange and farmer or
ganizations and all others directly
interested in the above named indus
tries are invited to cooperate in this
movement and arrange for state
meeting.
1.-The delegates elected from this
county to the State Dairymen's Asso-
citation meeting are hereby instructed
to bring this matter before the State
Dairymen's Association"
Whatcom County and the Lynden
district will be represented at the
state meeting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

UNTIL eight hveknot battle cruisers wo d
OF four each armed with sixteen inch guns IN the ATLANTIC
fleet the Pacific coasts and coastal cities Will
not be ATTACK AND RAID, ALMOST AT WILL, b
THE SWIFT BATTLE CRUISER DIVISIONS OF HOSIILE
POWER. NO MATTER HOW MANY BATNLESHlPS WE MAJ
HAVE.
than for other naval power swift
battle feet in each sine
and for the safeguarding extended
ruinous and humiliatng attacks and raids
behp within will protect coasts from
damage enem battle cruisers have sufficient
number of battle cruisers ourselves
interested in nurng country against attack can object
built addition sufficient
ber of battle cruisers.
But submit consideration whether
build baeshp the OF ba
have considerable number of batteshs We hav
battle cruisers
A HOSTILE BATTLE CRUISER DEADLY MEN
ANSWER s SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF BAT
TIE CRUISERS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
BELIINGHAM MILLS CUT
MUCH TIMBER In 1916

Despite the car shortage and the
scarcity of bottoms, Bellingham' 8
lumber and shingle mills in 1915
made one of the biggest cuts in their
history. Their combined output to-
tails ESQ, 100000 feet of lumber and
469, 100000 shingles
The largest lumber cut was made
by the Bloedel Donovan Lumber
Mills, totaling 5000 900 feet. The
Whatcom Falls Mill Company leads
in shingle output with a production
of 5000. .000 shingles. The Bloc
del Donovan Company cut 1S5,OO0,-
900 shingles. The lumber cut of
the Whatcom Falls mill was 45,000,-
900 feet.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
CHURCHES WILL CONDUCT
WATCH.NIGHT SERVICES

The congregations of the Baptist
md Methodist Churches will meet in
inion watch night services next Sun
day.
The preaching service will begin at
o'clock. At the young people S
Meeting will be held. The hour from
0 to IL will be devoted to a pro-
ram of music and readings. From
! to II the watch night service will
,e held.
The son of M. NJ. Nieveen is suf-
ering from inflammatory rheuma-
ism.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
IYNDEN DOGS WINNERS
AT BELI.INGHAM SHOW

Lynden dogs captured first prizes
1t the dog show held in Bellingham
his week in connection with the in
lustrial expedition. DR.. B. V. Noun
er's Irish setter. "Nobby's Cleo" F.
D. S. B. No. 3S765, captured a blue
obs English setter, Cromwell, 3"
roved winner and took blue rib
on.
Collies entered by Messrs. Diese
Id Doty of Lynden took first and
,econd prizes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
GIVE PROGRAM AT
/ CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
Christian Reformed Church Children
Present Fine Numbers at Holiday
Meeting.

A splendid Christmas program wa
given Monday afternoon at the Chris
tian Reformed Church, and enjoyed
by large audience.
The following were the numbers
Opening ........ Rev. E. BreeI
Recitation-"I Am Little Boy
Johnny Cool
Song -"Kerkklokstonen' ......
Grades 6 and 8, Lynden Chris
tian School
Recitation-"My Mission.
....... CODY Muyskens
Recitation-"Jozus Geborte". -.
.......... Theodore TIE Selle
Song Beautiful Isle of Some
where. 49,. .Ebenezer School
Recitation-'Mijin Heiland Is
Nabll Bessie Wiser
Song-"The Cradle Hymn" .....
Grades l and 2, Lynden Chris
tian School
Recitation Eene vraag" -.
........,.. -. Dickie Dykstra
Recitation-'Christ the Saviour"
..... Delmar Wander Griend
Silent Night" ........
Grades and 5, Lynden Chris
tian School
observation-disclosures, Glad Christ
mas Time.
..... Maurine Wander Griend
Recitation-"Bl Blijdschap" .....
frankie Stuurmans
Recitation-"Christm Bells.
Carl Kortlever
Song-"Little Sunbeams".
..... Ebenezer Primary Grades
Recitation-"Christm Glory.
..... Elizabeth Stuurmans
Recitation-"Christ Is Born. -.
.............. .Tys Bajema
Recitation-''De Paauw en- De
Nachtegaal" John Kortlever
Song-"Christmas, Joyous Christ
mas. .. Grades and 5,
Lynden Christian School
Reeitation-"Abow Ben Adham'
Sudf liC oidl
Recitation-"Kerstlied" Reka Brink
Recitation-"Zalige Nacht" ".....
John Dyk
Song to Do for Jesus
Grades / and 2. Lynden Chris
tian School
Recitation-"The Happy Home.
Francis Stuurmans
Recitation-"B "Blijmoedigheid" -.
Anna Nymeyer
Song-''The Two Large Rooms"
psalm 991
Recitation-"The Message From
Belgium" Dena Verduin
Song Ruischt Langs de VOL
ken .EDeneZer ScnoOl
Recitation-"The Child's Question
Marie Kok
Recitation-"Christm Star.
-. Clarence Haveman
Song-'The Messiah in Bethlehem
Is Born. Grades and s,
Lynden Christian School
Closing Rev. Breen
After the exercises. refreshments,
consisting of nuts and candies, were
given to all the children present.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
GEORGE ERR NAMED FOR
JAILER BY WALLACE

Announcement was made this
week by Will d. Wallace, sheriff
elect, that he has chosen ]. B. Ben
nett to be his chief deputy. His other
deputies, he says, will be A. L. CAL
Err. formerly of Lynden, will be
jailer. The new deputies will dis
place Deputies A. C. Knowles, E. r.
Nunamaeher and L. A Thomas Err
will take the place of Blink Byland.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. f. X. BOSTWICk

Funeral services for the late
Emma r. Bostwick. wife OF Z. H.
Bostwick, were held Tuesday morn
ing at the family residence. Inter
ment was in the Lynden cemetery
The Rev Paul Ashby conducted
the services and large crowd OF
friends attended.
Mrs. Bostwick was born December
., 1872 in York county Pa. Besides
the wide circle of friends who mourn
her loss, she leaves her husband and
seven children, her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Fetrow
of California, sister in California
and one in Kansas. and half-broth-
er in Pennsylvania.