davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
Proper Training Of the
American Boy
a Serious Problem
Hy Right Rev. VILLAIN H MORE
LAND, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop OF California

DISCIPLINE Is lacking il.
American homes. An east
err manufacturer showed II,
through mills where an army Of
men did his bidding. but In hi,
home a seven-ycar-old boy broke
INTO the conversation with inter
ruptions. until the father and fed
to the den upstairs.
HE HANDLED FIVE THOUSAND
BY DAY BECAUSE THERE WAS
DISCIPLINE, BUT THE BOY WAS
GROWING UP WITHOUT osEpl-
ENcE.
The father Of John Stuart Mil
had no trouble in raising nine sons
He did not have the executive abili-
" Of the modern man nor money
enough to buy the cheapest automo-
bile, but he gave the world a rich
possession in John Stuart Mill.
Then there is the incident of an
American millionaire who was con-
graduated on his worldwide sue
less and replied bitterly, WHATS
THE USE OF 1T ALL WHEN
YOUR son Is A FOOL 2"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

a<cre ~ c1lzzess VI =
fe-e wh5ez rflI nor eozs7ssr --sr
IT. zrezreaz s.stesmzh y tze FAX
VIC esa 90 re z-eaest zmcszrt =
nzozey oar = EEe feefeFal tr@essr y
declared Sen1tor EeHgsz o. Iowa
rE-z Eeek IN Oggo-.ng re rivers
zse serbo-z Apron -szt5o1 L IN
TIE s.e1z1e- TIE bzIf Ess rz-5ec
ez--zfag : t0tsl Il So .99s .s9g-
Po~k-bz-ee1 senators ann te2-s-
se-tatsv@s, tst - 1oH@ vii -o0n
u - rare - eiRos4Hr- CT ~ 1890
I1oaeI bicycle wlrE the jumbo sree
IA f-Ozt al Z li,t'e tzsseI u z
rneeI 5@kf11-
2eanvhfle, n eoars@. Corg-ess
ri eonttnse % -@aarB to saats
Of dollars mo Streams Trzze oon-
r1sece u rapidly d5z1y1ezring and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
POLITICAL Announcements

paid adves ng1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
Representative American
Novel Yet to Be
Written
By JAMES LANE ALLEN.
Famous Author

MY opinion has always been that
no single work would ever
be representative Of our citi-
.rnship and that no group of char
acters would ever be representative
Of American life. The phrase, ''the
great American novel," means so
many things. 1t might mean the
greatest novel ever written about
America. BUT THERE CAN BE-
NO FINAL AMERICAN NOVEL
BECAUSE OUR CIVILIZATIONS
is PROGRESSING.
If all the fiction that has been
written about America were put to-
gether it would show just little
part Of American life.
= =
NO SINGLE BOOK HAS SHOWN
OR CAN SHOW ALL OF AMERICA
AND THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
An Enduring Monument

TIE elOzfzz u tt pablo zehoor :
lssE Ee-E E-zrke1 tke retir-M@z-
from Lyn1cus teaeking force q -
&. ~ tg.f. p~-ec-pai q TIE 1igA
= a45i. Who Ezz ae=Fzei : pos
tzo1 - z1---zlteEaeur Il s4es5 5
81 D4yzII, Bass LYEd=n : o.
NJ = reaIEe- Of EnGsGzf ability
Ii wight D0ss=zzz6 fEe r4re "a
zztT q being abe u inspire l-=
geEGg pope ~ nj skzrge. aad 1Is
Eo~k IN LvaEez vii always L. Z
I'D nee II H. bnEs that h-oOL-e
1@zfz- uzca e. EzVng kloEL 1iZ.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
FOR COUNTY ENGINEER
Cha.. +. Phoenix

To the Voters Of Wrateom County;
| will b. d candidate on the 70
publican ticket for the office Of
coanfy engineer at TIE coming Dri-
i.aries. TIE cugto!A has been To
elect the chief deputy where he has
made good, and IL nominated and
elected will give by entire time 20
Ike office and to he interest Of
re taxpayers OF the county. l be-
long To 10 political faction, and
ar in position TO give every Gee
ton OF the county a square deal
CHAS. f.. PHOENIX.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

WIS ten za.oEz0B1le 81 zes Has-
fzz tvlDa D. wen LgkE~M zr1 z .
irzkzz eTe-y feF Ezla1tszs = 80 :
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raj ecztrzx4. vii 81 -Azr aaT
@sEz.az.e r. sf1@raoaa Ersin serT-
Iee
Txg rails 1zT ARE zecsss1rg
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

Tx1 EEa1 ~ -Eo4saz1 1.1zzz-s n
s1T=1 f0- fr=@ 1zsrrl-Er61z = sets
vas ez- cut ehE9-ssF f-1- rs zgr1-
eEErE-zl F1E<zE -Isz1Gzs 5Il = E1@
szzzze ecHzzzttsz Lzzz E@@k = =
gssrs1Le ther TIE zzTe-EEsz- = G.
zz = Eer-ITe Es@zf 1=E E=ar q
-Ee aefezFIfze rzzor-s Ez5z y a1czI
tzrE@sE q aaE the ZorEizE gorT
tE-fT@z IN - E00EzeE TaUexs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

4 szeu s@u KATE vas tLroFn =
Ree.s@gsl- sks Eeex IN kzEssz
CITY. missing tEe Cozgn@t antsre-7
znf sssrsdfaz s@gs-aI zsrtree ga
5e... K Newspaper ink
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE
Frank W. Bixby

To the voters If Waatcom Coun' Y:
/ hereby announce ny candidacy
for one of the positions as Judge of
ire superior Court Of Whatcom
County, Washington, subject 90 me
will of the voters of all po,iiica
parties as expressed at the primar-
ies, TUESDAY, September 18th. 1916.
Respectfully,
FRANK w. BIXBY.
Suite s, and 8, Clover Block,
Bellingham, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
4. ii. Fra-ier

| hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner Of the
second Commits ioners District Oh
the Republican ticket to BE- voted
=. primary election, Tuesday, sep
IL, 1916.
A. II. FRASIER-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
FOR COUNTY ENGINEER
Chas. Lindberv

To the voters of Whatcom County:
hereby announce my Candidacy
for the office of county engineer.
subject to the will of the voters 1t
tho republican primaries on Sept.
L, 1916.
CHAS. A. LINDBERY,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
The pssc psEss soLsss Than PUBLIC OFFICE TRUST

.z1E a=sz-eas1e LTheer sao-ala a0f
y faeouvznsereed - seyf0ss'T s1sn
rsere srz saker regular t'sass9srs-
tsaz fzeflfrfes a. haaa
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
SOME COWS CAN'T PAY THEIF

5OME COWS CAN'T PAY THEIH
BOARD-Do you know which
ones they are? You can't af-
ford to- give them expensive feed
and lose money on their cream
check. A herd record will give
you the facts; easy to keep and
inexpensive. Herd record sheets
on cardboard, space for two
daily milkings of 30 cows for l
month, so cts. a doz-. 20 for 81.
THE TRIBUNE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

Hra e-zeks wa less fhzz a faat q
so II -seE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27

in production and imports. so that stocks on hand decreased more than 10000 tons in the first half Of 1916. If these deliveries were made at the demand os consumers, one might conclude that the latter were themselves to blame for the upward trend of prces-they should have moderated their demands. But the profits of the papermaker on the basis of book investment have increased from 592 per cent. in 1915 to 9S4 per cent this year. Rates of profit on the actual investment would have been even higher adds the Trade Commission. if 1t had been possible to obtain the figures This is perfectly un- derstandable When manufacturers profits increase 70 per cent the is generally higher price for output The proposition would be equally provabe and true If reversed. The conclusion would be that increased manufacturers profits the cause of in creased prices
 The reply that English innkeeper once made to an English duke may be quoted as bearing less on the high price of paper than the high prices of many other commodities. The nnkeeper had pro yided a luncheon of ham and eggs for the duke who was travelling through the country. The bill being unexpectedly large the duke asked Are eggs scarcew 'No your grace" the honest landlord an swered but dukes are Buyers of print paper pay the exhorbitant prices asked because they must pay them or go without and they cannot go without unless they go out of business. But, undoubtedly based as present high prices generally may be on increased demand and inadequate supply it is true that the prices of many things higher than they would be except for the fact that the sellers know that they can ask the prices and get them They proceed on the plan of exacting "ar the tariff VII
 bear"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27

could hear the worlds real opinion of you, your dome would always re- tain it's normal size.
 Poverty has it's redeeming fea- lures. A $1O-a-week clerk can write a love letter and know that it isn't going to cost him S1O,OOO to get it back again.
 Fame is feeting. Those who are pinning Q Laurel Wreath on your Noble Beau today, tomorrow will be working on 1t with club.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned pest who used to invite you to his home for dinner and then line up his half-dozen or so kids and make them speak pieces for Company?
 Appearances are deceitful. Don't try to guage the depth of a mans religion by the length of his face and the size of the Bible he carries on Sunday.
 If you would only wait until you have something to say, you
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27
(Ketchikan Progressive-Mlner)


 The last several days We nave had occasion to meet men who heretofore have been opposed 10 tne M enactment into law of the bill which has TOT lts object the regulating of the halibut industry Thal is 10 say the bill through which it is sought to maSe Ketchkan one of the Southeastern Alaska ports TOT the unloading of halbut and thus bringing nshouyers here instead of at Prince Rupert Nearly every man man with whom We have conversed about the matter has admitted his ignorance of the purpose Of the ohI un iii lately when a study of the subject matters clear
 Inasmuch as some of these men had gone so Tar as to use their influence to defeat the bill. we be
 eye it would be but fair were they to attempt repar& tion for whatever damage they may have caused and those who have changed their minds to the extent of favoring the bill should at least write tne Delegate and request him to use his influence m support of the measure There need not be any doubt but what the Delegate could have that very measure enacted into law if some of his friends who have in terposed objections would request him to take 1t up It would be but fair for those who contributed 10 the defeat of that bill to make amends Mistakes are made by the best of us-even by the Progressive Miner by heck.-but when find that we have made mistake. it is much more manly 10 make amends than to remain passive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27
PULL TOGETHER
Seward Post)

Indication on the part of Anchorage people that they would like to confer with Seward on matters Of mutual benefit would be in the right direction Some radicals in each place have suggested the in- ish of the other but this is not the right viewpoint There is no desire on part of the firmly established men of Seward to make Anchorage whistllng point for through trains should there be any desire on the part of Anchorage grab everything in sight m the way Of governmental establishments.
 The proper development of the Territory can only o industry of the rights and advantages of the others Cordova is and always will be the center of dstri6u ton for a rich mineral section and Valdez occupies
 similar position of importance. Anchorage has both mineral and agriculture to depend upon. while Sew ard possesses all requirements for the center or future fishing activities the establishment of great naval base and is the terminal of the government railroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27
THE EASY MARK" BUYER

According to the evidence collected by the Federal Trade Commission preparatory to investigation of the high prices Of print paper it appears that the cost of manufacturing greater during the first half of the present year than it was in 1915: that selling expenses were lower in 1916 than in the pre- cedng year: that both the production of paper and it's imports ncreased that after deductng exports. the quantity available for domestic consumption was greater by IT per cent. in the first half of 1916 than it was in the corresponding period of 1915
 These conditions. the Philadelphia Record argues, would not ordinarily be considered favor soaring
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27
Luke McLuke Says

Think it over and see if you can recall one case in which worry made things any better.
 A Kansas Judge fines married drunks twice as much as single trunks. This isn't fair. A married man has a lot of reasons for getting drunk, and what does a single man know about trouble?
 Another reason why man shouldn't argue with his wife is be- cause she can think of more mean things to say than he can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27

could say it in a mighty few words.
 There are all sorts of people in the world, including the fellow who is satisfied with a ten-foot room to sleep in, but who thinks twenty foot auto is too short to ride in.
 When q man marrles he diyulges his income and multiplles his out go.
 The average married woman can tell you that she spends half her time in wanting what she doesn't get, and the other half in getting what she doesn't want. The reason why Mother hates to have father buy anything when he is downtown is because she knows that she could have gone somewhere else and gotten it for ? cents cheap CT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27
coMMENDABLE ACTIVITY
(Douglas Island News)

(DOuglaS lSland NeWS)
 The efforts being put forth by the authorities to ferret out the mystery surrounding the murder Of a woman here last week most commendable and 1t is both hoped and believed those efforts will even- tually unravel the tangled sken in which the affair now wrapped. Less than twenty years have elapsed since such murder in an Alaskan town would not be considered than single head in a newspaper, would create no excitement whatever. and would be forgotten by the authorities within few days. But those days are gone to return in this great northern empire Alaska is now making a name and reputation for herself and those who are clothed with authority to apply and enforce the laws or the land are doing it with zeal that is most commend able and in so doing they are given the moral sup port of fourfifths of the people. Those who glored in the words of the poet:
 There is no law of God or man
 Runs north of 53.'
 are now in a hopeless minority which grows smaller and hopeless with each succeeding year Alaska s coming and coming more rapidly and with longer strides than taken by any part of parcel of Uncle Sams broad domain. and this healthful and encouraging condition is due more to the strong, broad-minded fearless and incorruptble class of men who fill our highest offices than to any other cause
 -
 At present the cost of the paper which one thousand letterheads, bill heads, laundry slips and kindred stationery is printed is as much as was ob tained for the finished product only few years ago. Something must be done to reduce the cost Of raw material many job printers now working for them selves will be seeking jobs elsewhere-at longshorlng or some kindred occupation for which the material consists principally of muscle and an inclination to Island News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27
Blooey

A stock breeder at Burgin, Kyp in- forms us that the good yearling stallion Storm Denmark, by Rain storm, he by Red Cloud; first cam by Lightning. by Thunderer. who halls from the Blue Grass, has been purchased by man at Hurricaine Mills, Tenn, and is now in the training barn of Cy Klone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27

It is quite evident that the Anchorage Lodge of the Pioneers of Alaska will be of the leading or ganizations in this community Over 200 sourdoughs have signed the charter roll. and there many who are eligible membership who will probably affiliate
 The Daily Times acknowledges receipt of copy -(Anchorage Tmes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27

At least one pOtentate if not Power who would be willing to go into peace conference is Cons'an tine of Greece.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27
Names Is Names. A. choo lives at Louisville, Ky.
Our Daily Special.

The Fool Who Knows Nothing Isn't As Big A Fool As The Fool Who Knows It All.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27

Let me give you an estimate on your carpenter work. w. Engberg, phone 1903. dl2tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, can you see noise? Paw-Yes, my son. Lots of things look like thunder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27

Jeanette Rankin spent only $6S7 in her Congress sional campaign. Wonderful woman. What a pity such abilities are not devoted the serious problem of making the expenses of household fit moderate income.-( Louisville Courier-Journal0
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27

"There shall be wars and rumors of wars An there shall be war and rumors of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27
Things To Worry About

An elephant has 4,4S7 muscles in his trunk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27
NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT

Winter has come at last, and apparently to last
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27

of the annual report of Governor Strong which is cornnrebensihle and chuck full of valuable informa
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27

TWO IN oNE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute or the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27

Things Could Be Worse. An optimist is little Ben,
 His age is seven years; He's glad he's not a rabbit when He has to wash his ears.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27
Famous Toms.

Famous Toms. Ton. -ahawk. -myrot. and Jerry. -the Piper's Son. -cat. -boy. my Atkins. -Thumb. Peeping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-27
W. Wage Scale
WHITEHORSE, Y. T.,
 December 18th, 1916.

The following scale of wages for eight-hour shifts, less board and room deduction of $ .25 per day. is in effect at our properties at Whitehorse, Yu- kon Territory, Canada:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-06
BRITISH ACTORS FEAR
 AMERICAN INVASION

LONDON. April 5.-Music hall per formers who will leave the stage soon to get into khaki and join the army are alarmed by reports of a coming invasion by numerous Ameri- can and otker neutral artists. They feel that English performers ineli- gible for military service should take their places. thus keeping the money paid for the acts in the country.
 Tt rests manly with English ar lists" said Alfred Davies, editor of Encore. to a representative of the Weekly Dispatch. whether the gaps are going to be filled by people at home or by foreigners. Those who have retired might very we'll con slder whether 1t would not be pa triotic act on their part to come forward now and keep the money in the country"
 There should be no enmity now, war or no war" said Joe Elvin. a comedian. I hope Americans will understand the position we are plac- ed in here. Tn the event Of an at- tempt being made to flood the coun- try with neutral artists We shall take what steps we think proper to pro tect our interests"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-06
LORD NoRTHcLIFFE IS
 HATED MAN BUT HE
 HAS GREAT QUALITIES

BOSTON. April 6.--In the Globe. Herbert Corey writes from Paris that, although Lord Northcliffe may the "best-hated man in England. 1t is quite within the mark to say that he is highly esteemed in the inner governmental circles in France. Lord Northcliffe is detested In Great Britain primarily because he has hurt the English pride as no other man in generations has done. Great Britain today is approaching her max mum Of man and shell power be- cause Northcliffe aroused the United Kingdom" King George is quoted as saying as to the shell shortage: "As to what Lord Northcliffe charged. 1t is true. Because of the charge by him conditions have changed If they had not been changed. it may be possible that today there would be no English army ir France" The success of the compulsion campaign in England. and the present co-ordi- nation of the allied forces, are also attributed in Paris to Northcliffe.' g efforts. He also came by far near est to reporting correctly the battle of Ypres. the truth of that conflict being that the French had twice as many men engaged as had the Eng fish and suffered three times as many
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-06
FIVE WHALES CAUSE
 PANIC ON A STEAMER

NEW YORK. April 6. - Five big whales. suddenly appearing in the path of the Italian steamship Stam- palia. while that vessel was sklrtlng the coast of Sardinia on her way from Genoa and Naples to this port, caused an alarm of submarines and resulted in Q near pjanic among the Sf9 steerage passengers, according to reports of the passengers when the ship arrived here.
 The Stampolia. one of the armed vessels of the Italian merchant fleet. avoided the usual route. coming out through the Mediterranean because of reported U-Boats.
 When the whales were sighted a frightened cry of Submarines" was spread among the thirdclass quarters. Officials Of the ship quieted the pas senger's fears and the whales soon disappeared
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-06
SMALLEST LEATHER
 sTocKS IN THE
 PAST TWENTY YEARS

BOSTON, April 6.-In, response to an inquiry regarding the present sup plies of leather in this country, the outlook for business and the probable course of prices, President Boyd of the Armour Leather Coma which is owned and operated by Armour & Co.,. says:
 "In regard to the supply of leather, would estimate that the stocks of finished leather are lower than they have been for twenty years. The production at the present time is as great 1T not greater than at any time in the same period. The steady demand from the domestic as well as from foreign shoe manufacturers is taking care of the receipts as prompt ly as they are received at the leather markets.
 Every substitution possible has been used to take the place of leath- CT, and even with these substitutes the tanners have not been able to keep pace with the demand"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-06
AMERICAN ZINC,
 LEAD AND SIMPLIFYING
 WANTS NEW ISSUE

BOSTON. April 6.-The directors of the American Zinc Lead & Smelt ing Company have voted Co ask their stockholders at the annual meet ing to be held April l2 to authorize ian issue of 100000 preferred shares with SC per annum dividend rate. The new preferred shares will per init Of declaration Of a 50 per cent stock dividend
 At the present time there are l9S,- 12O shares Of American Zinc out standing, out of an authorized capi- tai Of SOO.O0O shares
 By the issue of the new preferred shares the authorized capital will be unchanged from the present amount except that the 100000 shares now in the treasury can be distributed to the form of preferred stock
 In other words, there will be an authorized capital Of 100000 common shares and 100000 preferred shares, compared with 3OO,OOO ordinary shares now authorized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-06
JEALOUSY LEADS YOUNG
 GIRL TO SHAY HER RIVAL

LEITCHFIELD. Ky. April 6. - In a fit of jealousy because. she said, a young man of her neighborhood was paying too much attention to another girl. Della Monroe. 25 years old. today stopped her rival, Iva Gregory. 19 as the latter was on her way home horseback and shot her to death.
 The young victims father heard the report of the shotgun. and when the riderless horse approached the home the parent rushed into the road to find his daughter had been killed.
 Bloodhounds trailed directly from the scene of the shooting to the Mon' roe home, where the authorities lis- tened to the confession of the girl.