davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

lists say, would, on the other
hand, place a premium on bet
ter farm practices, resulting in
the production of drier grains.
Not only does the farmer
producing relatively dry grain
lose now when the moisture
content is not considered, but
the producer of high-moisture
grain often suffers an even
greater loss by having his pro-
duct spoil on the farm, in tram
sit, or in commercial storage. If
he ships for sale to a distant
market, he also suffers loss by
having to pay freight on value
less water. If such a farmer
ships five cars of grain of 20
per cent moisture content, he
is in reality shipping four cars
of dry matter and one car OF
water. If he had by proper
treatment brought his product
down to a IL per cent moisture
content, he would be saving
freight on two-fifths of a car
of water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04
200 SUITS AND 100 ovERcoATS

That formerly sold as high as $27.50, great
bargain at $685.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04
1000 SUITS AND ovERcoATs

Regular $17.50-Fire Sale Price...........-$ 1.SS
Regular $18.5O-Fire Sale Price S12.S5
Regular $2O.0O-Fire Sale Price........$ $13.S5
Regular $22.5O-Fire Sale Price e......... S15.S5
Regular $25.00-Fire Sale Price .S17.S5
Regular $27.5O-Fire Sale PRICE,. $10.S5
Regular $3O00-Fire Sale Price .S21.S5
Regular s32.50-Fire Sale Price..-.......S24.S5
Regular S35.00-Fire Sale Price...........S24.S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley were
Walla Walla visitors wednesday.
Edward sebasky was a visitor at
the county seat Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04
full DRESS ! 4 i:
ZA q PnesF Full
Ties


Alfred Benjamin, Society Brand and Kirs'
baum high quality suits that sold originally
high as $4,000. Many wonderful values espe
ally included in this lot for small men and you
men who wear sizes SO to 81. Other sizes
well. While they last, specially priced at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04
SUBSCRIPTION. S..I!l1 RATES.
ASPIRATION.

} To live for common ends is TO
} be common,
} The highest faith makes still
the highest man;
For we grow like the things that
We believe,
} And rise, or sink, as we aim
} high or low.
} No mirror shows such likeness
Of the face.
As the faith We live by OF the
heart and mind; 4
We are in very truth that which
we love;
And love like noblest deeds, is
born of faith.
} Browning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

1t is better to have the price
of gasoline go skyward now
than during the spring and
summer months; it will soon
be time for sleigh bells.
~S-Os-SOS~~SS
j. N. Teal is an authority on
the shipping subject and would
be a very desirable member of
the shipping board, should he
care for the post.
S-0-SO-S0S-S-S-S-$
Villa "captured"C chihuahua
but he did not hold the city
very long.
Take no chances with dead
ly auto gases in a closed gar
age.
SA0&S@&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
Sin gIngluee fiir WOOOrOm MilIOu.

SSlu Observation-Disclosures miro bclte Der Borntrgs.
Qcidllb 0cs GouarcBabqeoronctcn Wc2eucrc BON
Eerns Mir Uc6atte tommcr lmo mabribe1ilid Dem
Aunidc OcS &rGiioctcn genoB, aui Den Gid geegt
mcr0a @s lit notblperoig, Dab IL oicer Nulidt etpaS
Fcihc6t Gie Grregiiu9 i'm Senat uno im ReprdeH
ionicHbouic ulo bic 2tcllungno5mc ocs Senas, noein
Il maleh nit Dem Warnings @eituB ocs Scaators
@orc pop SfIa1oma aud ociic osfricgsbcamB" init
qrobcr Nebrbcit ai ocn Gid leGtc bat Dem &raiiocn
ic 0cih gc3cigt pic ucit or in ieiner enganorenno
ld)cn Eulitif aebcu bari ct ipcB ebt oaB Der eons
areB 6m nidyt erlabcn Miro Dies 2ano in cne arieg
az iiir5cn penn cn 6looiiugcr gLmcraiter ati cncm
lcliiaicu @onocIsooulpicr auf oen @lcmcu amber
hnidrt fuo oa6ci oas Qe6cn Dcrlicrt 9Sln fam Der
GpnqrcB ri6a Ben rdditen 1dritt ocs %raiioctcn OBJ
portca
@or 6c6n la9er 6icB C9 alcroiugg ocr Brdocnt
habe bio &nuiQ Der Bcr 9toaien IN Der 6raae Der
glratrma uou SM0clS0anpicrr citgelcqt; Ct beitebc
oogauL SAT- 0aiioclsidiiic Oas Slcdt Der ScuaihumJ
bdticn n0 SAB onlerifande 9irgcr oos glctt bdttef
n oIdu 16iicu au rciicu ia, cr licB ocicn pom iAm
cinQcaommalen 1tuiopmft IN offer &Sct onrf sic
amcrfaniidcn G0niuarhcoTen uerfnoen. 0od icbt
plrlaqt aS ggabiugton ser &rGoelt lpcroc scr NcIt
ou 5tan0 0cg Der Staatcn 5u 0cr Grdac Ger BcpaIl
nuug pot Standardization bctaunt gcbcn iobolo oas
lhiierhas 0cu MarnuigsbcidhtB 0cs Ncpraicntantcu
M't4cmorc lcocr0eitiumi babe Nlio mIB oaS GaNo
uobI ad iRiornrt gcucleu icui, dig q uor icbn Ia
Nelt Dh4r AON Dapc nle NlNlNlA OCT &cr @tadlcH ll
Ncr Eraae lou iritaelc9t Gas pailiri ia omalS Sor
gNlion bat lpc0crboIt gaB crllamIidc @lr5cIbanmc
CeMlalcn bid Damn oaHit crIIdrt wltrocn oaB lie oar
iciNe 4ir5ebdinc icie1, io0cr onB 0as 9olt ihn ur
lijdt pcrtan6c 6tbc 5p tonncn uir penn alio nod
enMal acltc laien oaa Golf imo oct gonNrcB bdtten
Gru #raiocltc nbt pcritan0cn iulo tcncn a6uortcit
iuaS III ugt thi miro 5ei ,pcrioltlidcr &ertrccr",
Gbcrit Nnc lit iocbcl 5urid9cfcbrt @r iol oic 8es
mciic 1qutdanoa gc9cu englano ~ ocr Nrogc Ocr 8c
lromnig uQn SonocSidicu mitgcbrodlt babcl w
m IN nGqlit oaB Ser Nrdiocnt ictt oic e5cIcgebcit cr
Arliit Oct g2clt 5 pcrfilnocn cr baltic 5mar az oem
Mrmrmasrcdt ocr SanocSidiic felt f6nic abcr nidt
ac6tn Dab iic Bic Giicnipc ergrciicn oocr id g pic
Gfieiiiuc bapaiincn nl0 ID landc oclcr Rtntt audit
bird5 gcrcnbarmq ar acnladlt, ioteu slnerifuncr 1
rci iulhH 5hcl icrn balten Nloglidlcr lcilc miro
II oea GnuarcB oau uidl crilidc ciucn 9eibluB iol
0lcr @1titr uir Y ocl 9edInB oes 5c1tors yic.
0nnlbcr pui Aoro 1atota 6ci mir III ser cngliihen
@paltc Oer bcutigcn gLiis9abc 0cs y1clidlcu Gorrc
lguuocntcn~ prr6iicntlidu on5nnc6mel. Iauit iproc
crr g9iIion it'd NIT SlnitaNo oiiS elmer icbr fotocl
yn1c beircit 6aecL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

@ic Nnn iid im &icrucrbonOc init 2icbclspiroi9
iQitci traftrt cr9iebt d ans circr 3uidriit an Die
4un0oncr Zines alS Dcrcn @crfolicr 9lrtbiw GpoH8
aqnaitii lpr0 1ir 3uidlr crb1f oa0irdj erbohtc
Gc0quhug oub Bic Snaes d init br cinperitonocit "a
HART Nian irogt lid nt 5toirncn" idrci6t Gpans,
maS SID @crbiin0ctcu iii 0cm 90rntiide Wleer nts.
ceridic 1a6cn oaf ciic iodlc Gage mic Die III Dior
tcnuqrp cutitcbru fointc 10lg pciciloie @eidieBiu
uct per0cn II q bct Gattoro iabchaftp Gaitrolcu bei
aIaoliia Atigc 5rci uno Ilatcr5gc bci 2iiia 0cnl-
cl6cn 2iiiu oas mir sir nopoconiidr 3cit ID cbr III
unIcrcr ccluolt haitci oaf mir bon oort onS gdl5c
c0riatiibc @cdcn 6ebcrridc lonrtcl, pilrOcn ii ben
ritiidcn 9lngcnbidc beebt ais Die 0cltlidlcn @cboc
acr Ghrc 0 Scr @lcnhlidjfct ~ inns 3r @iIidt mad
tcH lci as aid iuicrte eaecr Geabr iir us ic6it bic
2ccmcec oifci Ill balien I'M ben cbcrblcibclu 0es cr
biidc Scenes mo ocr nptblcocioen 6liidtln5c a OCT
n0riaiiidca ar Sillic III brunen Aic q gctomnicit
0cn man scr Gncrrediide sSotte oic 6rci6cit licS,
Nad @ccbcn gHSidlc AIT Den @pccc ii Gottaro 5u I'M
ternc5mcu lronsportifiic SIT pcricntc lno 5n be0ro
lru 0ic mittcbar non 9rnoiii b1ttcn obgeb0l mil
ipn2 g9ubcr 0ic 2d)lnpp6ct mo @cr5ogcuina2 Mr
cgFcmcli all 0os oc AricgS6anoluupcu All G}aIlpoli
MoiGu fir Ncdnitdn0lgcn 9cben abcr mir rcrtrailcn
NaFplif nai sic talicnidc Ercic III oenlicbcn Geiitc
rpn Srginntb scr ciucm Srcnoc rno Vcrbin6etcn gc,
Sict tins mlcr acdt ndt III }pciicI jcbcu miro 0ob
iuiE iiS 0arbcr uulOert mic SStoIicn etncretS ilt
iaeg oniic oaij cine io pidjti9e 2tciilma iuc scr
&omtidcr cine 5tcIlluq, pegcl scr sic itdcudjc Di-
ppsn0tc picocr6olt cillc rntdloiicc 1ntui1 cillgc
norungn bnitc uerlofcn ANA obnc Dab man ond iiur
caien NTiud pohrobnt MouclcDro bci otrcl 9rr
t1cioglmg III oNgcmciccr Mciic 81 utcritisci Tos
&aicrrie NStalictS an ocr Gr6aIhug NlotmcqroS mar
pcniicils ebcna pic9tig uic orS bon Gnglano al Der
SSeiinpna ser Toroouclct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

I'm fact ii must be conceded that
our publicity work in the last few
months has not been very happy. If
il We're not for the total lack OF or
ganization on the part of the Central
Powers, we would be in a distinctly
disadvantageous position The Ca
ven campaign was excellently man
aged. The Germans attempted to
counteract it by publishing poorly
gotten-up circular with a fac-simile
of the death sentence imposed by
Belgian court on woman spy The
attempt was a total failure. Not one
newspaper. outside Of the German
language press, paid the slightest at
tention to the story 1t is evident
that their available funds are run
ming low. II seems that with the
departure OF Dr. Dernburg their
credits have been considerably re-
strlcted While they have large
amounts on deposit in the Chase
National Bank, they seem to have no
agent here who is willing to take
the responsibility for any expen
diture beyond a few hundred dollars
upon himself 1t is also evident that
we have them badly frightened.
suggest that we keep up by all
means the prosecutions OF their con-
sular officers wherever possible un-
der any pretense whatsoever. The
Baralong matter acted strongly
against us. in spite of your Excel
lency's straightforward and convinc-
ing rejoindor Fortunately the Ger
mans were not in the position to
push this advantage against us.
No commentary to this is neces-
sary The reader knows where to
find the subsidized press and the
government that furnishes the sub
sidy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

slm a. @idra @lnre g. Saliam Wr. 42o.
@esii.Rrgit, SS,iayabc5 !! 9a5re ait
Ocr.2raBe ~ ,Sn6re aii
I'M n @ldt5 .Sobu Y. Scan, 9r. %, gcit
25, SiraBc, 90 Sabre oi
glm 4. Nldrd Nleaucr y. gcuoc, gr. ii0s,
9iolionsStrd6e G. Sabre ali
gln 3. Widr5 Wlnn &. Surtc, 9l 1896,
Wlpi6cr Strabc, 40 Sabre nli
NIn 4 Ndr5 Gli5abrtb ", 6onu, 9r. SOP,
GitFrciton gtyabc "a Sabre all
Nm ., W,dr5 Guacnc 0oUl, ar., Dir. 29ll,
&oro' Golucrt. O. Sabre all
glln 3 g|dr5 glnna &. g. 2ouiS, yir 7oo,
Noro,EroanpaU, l3 Sabre all.
glm g. Nldri Maar6 u. ruic6art O,r. ol52.
Srcocrid'glnctllc, 80 Sabre alt
glni 4 lltr6 Wlnrgnrei ". 1rraMipu Gr.
400, 2Se 25 Sirahc % So6re aIt
glnl 4ldr3 eNowlG Seppuou St Soicpb's
@olptiQL NJ sabre dli
Pint . Wiir6 Wiargnrct Ojrciientciu, glr.
2502, g9oohbrooi.qlpenne, SO Sabre all.
glm Nidr3 @elic 8 1UwclI, gjr 2l2o,
GlhMohlloils Srahc 10 Sabre aIi
Nlm Y. Widt5 Subu y. &unetid, 9tr 583,
Wrteupiloiu SitdBc SO Su6rc ait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

WHICH PRESS rs SUBSIDIZED? f?
The New York World again speaks
OF subsidized Language
newspapers.
Let us see what class of Amer
lean newspapers are really subsi-
died
a portfolio lost by an agent OF Sir
Edward Grey, the British Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, has been found
resently and it's contents is pub
lished in this weeks issue Of The
Fathcrland. Speaking OF what
should be done to keep up the sem
timent in America favorable to the
Allies The agent writes Sir Edward
Grey:
In this connection ! cannot urge
too strongly upon your Excellency
tot axe some action that would check
the injudicious partisanship for our
cause shown by the New York Trib-
une. BY being more British than
His Majestys Government itself the
Tribune has practically destroyed
its usefulness. suggest policy
far more subtle in quality such as
is revealed by a study of the editorial
columns OF tho New York Times.
While backing the interests Of Great
Britain in every vital matter, the
New York Times has not hesitated
at times to attack us vigorously.
This establishes for that excellent
paper reputation for fearlessness
and independence that is invaluable
20 us. On the other hand / suggest
that means be found TO suppress
such articles as the editorial in the
Journal of Commerce in which the
statement is made that we cannot
starYe Germany into submission.
Admissions OF this nature are fatal
to our credit | also regard it as an
unfortunate oversight that Mr. Gus
ROeder, OF the New York World, was
permitted to convey on his own per-
son or in any manner whatsoever the
articles on Germany which appeared
in that newspaper They are very
damaging to our cause, and l urge
that the strongest social pressure be
used upon the publishers to prevent
similar outbreaks ] do not under
stand why the censor permits dis
patches as to the unpatriotic attitude
OF our Welsh miners to reach the
United States. and in view of the
strong prohibition element the stress
laid on the part which the drink
question plays in England is highly
Injurious,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
saFcou Der 4IlaiisrHggs'Gpmmiiidre.


Separate periicseltc MugebOte in 9uplifa
aisaetertiet aorertrt an ocu gHoarb o.
y!tgaTos, Y case ol i9e Gin l&ceiiier" iper
bis II llbr 9ounttags, til Teinem 9freau
8albbaus, cnigegeu eenonlmcn lhr 9lseuirng
Hdnolieinbau uno %ildlicrng nit @jusaepbali
phrlll5lrien 8loden uuL @ccnitbodsEl Latte
rune unb @ruuitblpd Ncu'&naicrunQ ALT
Git SoHlrei4lluicrlngc 6er IN fulQcuoem Con
trait anaeiiibrten SlraBcn:
Wnsdspb0It, Dtiriit3irte 8l1de nio 6jranilblgd
NtsateFaua uuo Nranitblod Tsus&iiafe'
ruiB.
GoHtrait VT. 1913.
0roesStr., bon ScoiisStr bis 9lamiaDs ctr.
Sames' str poH NaDaro ctr. bis @rob, Str
Mantlag' @itrg con @robsSir bis 5remout9lo
9iamiaDs Dsetr,, bon galton.elpC bis Garepsgir
SenttsStr, poU GitenoStr. bis GoHbarb Str
Wumor'Str, bon Soub Gnb biz 9criuatonsgtr
SlltencsNue., BON SuionsgDc. piS Nimors Git
nanIpHrg'Strg bon Scoit Str bis 0r0baSir.
WS3HisqlgpRai S3itsligi {r '259yyo9 ao gllo
@rnuitNlBdc ......... 3,430 Sbs sglro
5ronisBloasgleus@f @flaiterung. $3.50 Oh gjro
SeQl0lblpier @0ed ..........$ 10000
Gic oben auacgebeueu 8Gblen rcprdieuiiren
olc lbdbleH GunHiidteit Der baupind)ldl-
Hell IN oiecni Goniralt erbeluenoen 3oiteH
Spe3iiliaioncu mo gInaebot6 t6ornnlar ION
non dui Grindlcli i'm Siireai Der Qfaiieruues-
GoWnniion III 2td, SffsyeTinQiDns 1trabe
erangi werocn Gin Seppiit bon $500 mire
fit cine Gpe3iiiiGiioH fiber Den Gontrdit Der
Iangt Hlelc miro uidbt 3uriideriiaiici iucnr
Mot elm glnQebDi ciuQercint miro.
@ldnc ino 4roiie fin oc 5niorruiou bon
Nicieru fnb i'm 9lrnip oca NiireauS nco con-
lniirenbeu Sngcuieurs.
Sic Gontraiis6cb5roc bcbdlt iiN has 9icehi
Dor trgeHo Elm p0cr allc gngcboie an beripcr
iln. Sin beGaubigier 3bcd oes 8icterS aui
eine pGlcnring Spuie Vani" 5nbbor an be
W0Oor nno slnoiroib bon Baltimore iii oben.
acnanuicm bclrdg mnb icoem gIn6ehot BET
gcilQi fem
9tr erioGreidc @cier uub 9'imQinait tel
len mo bie &eiiimmnnacn oee Siaots0barcra
iiber 0onlrnfie eriiiuen
SIN gIuitra0e Der 8laiicrunpa Gonmiiiiun
N. NcitB Compton,
&orliter nnb conlnltrcnoer Sugenieir
Z. WlDcrs NcninH,
gcirciir
geiiitiDi'
Sp0n Nutert,
ilula Erdiioei oct Gonrul NcbBroc
(lgr83Gi3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

@lan mic llmcr itod GuuoidBen hunoelu, ics
mails 0as algcubdIdlc Gdtblidc uor5e1cn iapt Ger
&r00cnt &c cr ichit oas 9cibt oaribcr iiuScn mir
IA oc @Carltidcn 3ctpngrn cinc ic5r lc5rrcidc 3is
ianllenlteiluia.
.Rraiotut Gilion mar 3uauicu ciies cinmali9cl
observation-disclosures. ,Sctt III q 0aacgen
Erdli0cut gSilon NOR 3Hglmcn ocr G'orriion dcn
Gpliinguto slrulce Scti il Ct pagcgcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

SScAn oct arcg nod Elm @cilden Oancrt, mndJrn sic
NAurten BIC Ietid)cn nod 5ll rcincn 3aubcrfntleet
3it cter Hailc bic in @un0c init Dem Gcicl cbcn niBs
Ic itocnidjc 3ctmg v.geiiaacrn" olalibt bic bent.
leel lncriecboofe nO init ,9Ingcn" percbcn pic a.
neln Gonmanoantcn beg 8ootcs ern6glbcn, onrd oao
@oiler Gin Sdif IL ipcter Grtiernuig pa6rjunebmen
u oaB oas Boot gar nidt an bic CbcrGde oeS g9derS
crld1encn nio iid uct Oc Gcidocu ocs 6eft6cs oils
inicecl braudt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
@efanntmadlnnneu.


O. Wlir3 1916.
@s miro Diermii befnuni gcma6t, oaB 9lt
orelo 5reun, acmdB 6er nm 49, SuBi 1908
&crorbminQ glr 100. 9lbimnit
az, @aragrapb IL (pie an 2S gioUcmber 1911
I'M GrlanbnB tdcbaeiuhi bat ode
Nnpcien an ocr gSellleiic bon Gbeiion SUdBc
l35 SnB observation-disclosures, ae cine Dis
icntli6e Giuraae 5n bcnuten.
6. Z. gArnr,
CQ(drj1-S) t9chduoC Snipcitor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
9arrau ber elraacnsurdbrndls g ommlIidrr

@Rrrau bcr sisancnonrhbrnms.G GommIiiarr
va III more .. Widr5 1916.
Sic SiroBcnoubbruds Gomnlilidre In Der
Gtuni baltimore Hndcn NeHuB bcH BDrimriif
ten bc4 baltimore Giuni9buricrS bicrmt be-.
ldliut Nnb lie Die glufilclutR elmer nciutliriclt
Nilic aIltg JnaclproAcnen 0uifDdoimriacn her.
nrlamieu lrIoiicn uno auicricqie 28erbcr-
bnpnn1tu uebt elmer ertdrerocu Nuric uNcrs
tiacn lichen IN 8erbuonnA nit Der Onubem.
nitnu9 Mno NrBinnna oeg Glainsgluennc, init
eicr @rete bon go sun, bon ocr lpeiiliDilpu
Gclic Der JleincrctJiun 9iDao bis 1ir 5llli0iicn
Selic ocr FnIasItGtrabc, gcludb ncr ant lG
WSali 1911 lHic3el0Hccn Gcrprontmg 9r,
4lB otS Wlap0ra mo Gtdoitaba bon Nuiis
more
Eic ghiaacu msrocn flo auf beoe gciica
bcr GlGn glpcnnc, clni6licNli6 bctcn geit
ftiWatn mo llIiQilcn BON bc Giiopclliciie
Der iritcrpiulpu Noao bis 3nr 0nlidlien Seilc
6cr BHasIr rGr0be; oic Gioueiliciic ocr Nei
llcrclopn Nonn 100 SuN uoromeiiisb BON 0is
ocr &igiHglrennc sic 3numnc Sctc Der Bus
.oeii.1irabe, ITO ,5ni 4 3on nGroli6 mo
320 Sb NqlW Der Glgins9lOcnuc
uip ne AeJcA icrler bictmli 9ioli6, nnr n0rs
heraNnit Ntte uil0 crllGrcnoe Mnrie ieti fir
PIC Nulpgltipn nller odrit nicrciitreu Beros
neH htreit IN nno nuB ole Gomluiidrc ant
6trita1, ncm 4cDntcn cage TN WidgS 1916, ln
4 ubr &ormitiues. ib III ibrcm Aiireal I'M
NaiDbuule iir ocn Smcd pcrnmmcln perocl
I'M rncno ciNc ~ beiaaicr elite nnQcfibric
4pailahc Sn reporcil gc0eH wcIme Ginm0Ho
BON kCyluNcu crbobcn Miro Sic n0riu tutcrcis
Sobn 81 0lobiuenc,
0nrrD y. JemleN,
CoHmtildrc
cgidr5a- iG-D w Z '''p'"'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

Lynden Chautauqua. July 21-27,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
FIXING UP A PLAY.
The Method Charles 1oyt Used to o
velop His Dramatic Plots.

vsIop His Dramatic Plots
Charles Hoyt wrote seventeen PITT,
He would sit In the Pullman with Il
shade drawn down over his head a.
looking out of the window at nothing
thinking. studying over situations IL
some new play.
He would not begin work on ne,
play until he had its arrangement ial
out In his mind. Then he would writ,
1t, longhand. In two or three days
He developed his situations by tell
ing over and over and over again hi,
scheme for a new play. He wouli
come to me. "Otie." he would sa,
"have you heard my idea for uea
piay?"
would say that had not. Then he
would launch into 1t, celebrating as ht
went along. He would see me. later IN
the day perhaps. with some one. HI
would come up to us with the same
question. "Otie, have you heard my
idea for a new play?" knowing might.
well I had. He wouldn't wait for me t.
answer. but he would tell it to my com
panion. celebrating upon the version he
had given me. For each new play
probably would hear that same ques
ton twenty times and listen to twenty
different versions. each succeeding Que
more developed aud elaborate. Green
Book Magazine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
Mail-Order Tactics

Listen to what Herman Rosen-
field, advertising manager of Sears
Roebuck & Co., recently told the
members of the American Adj club
at convention:
I'VE have a bureau whose duty
it is 10 read, each week, the conn-
try newspapers from all over the
country. There is not a paper oi
any consequence in our trade .erri-
tory THAT our bureau does not get
This bureau looks over these y pers
and wnen we find town where the
merchants are not advertising L
the local paper we Immediately
flood that TERRITORY with our litera-
ture. 1t always brings results far
in excess of the same efforts psi
fcrtn in territory where the loca
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
Inspecting Candidates

The editor of The Tribune Is
racking his carpet-bag today pre-
paratory to leaving for Ellensburg,
where tie State Press Association
il holding it's annual meeting.
In addition to the usual discus
SONS as to the most effective
means of making the wolf stop
weofing around the printing Off e
lrtch, the session this year will be
E.arked by tire attendance OF me
eighty-ore candidates for governor
and other state Offices, all trying
10 look like combination of Bis
marck, Gladstone and Ex-Jus'i:e
Hughes. Eiiensburg, by the way,
as well as being the home of IN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
johnny Roche's Tower

Standing Oh the banks of the river
Awberg. between Mallow and FermOy.
County Cork. Ireland, is II remarkable
edifice known as johnny Roche's
Tower" The whole tower was built
by tue labor Of one man. who subse
Quently resided in II. This Individual
who received no education whatever.
also erected a mill. constructing the
water wheel after u special design OF
his own. Long before the introduction
Of the bicycle he went about the cOun
try in wheeled vehicle of his own
construction propelled by foot power.
His last feat was to build his tomb In
the middle OF the river bed. John
Roche died. but was not inferred in the
strange burying place which. lie select
Ell for himself. his less original rela
tives deeming such mode Of sepul
ture unchristian.-L Strand Mag
AZine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
City Crops

Some fine crops of hay are being
raised by several property owners
on parking strips along Front
Street. and on other thoroughfares,
this form of .'city farming is
quite popular. Some of the more
public spirited are planning to har-
vest the crops before Chautauqua
Week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

The news that state inspector
had found twenty-five per cent OF
Whatcom County's scales incorrect,
moved several of our subscribers to
notify us that things were in bad
weigh.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
The Horss.hos Leaend.

Here Is an explanation Of the old
horseshoe superstition: ST. Dunstan
was skilled farrier. One day while
at work In his forge the devil entered
in disguise and requested Dunstan to
shoe his ''single hOOf." The saint. al
though he recognized his malign Gus
toner, acceded. but caused him SO
much pain during the operation that
Satan begged him to desist. This St
Dunstan did. but only after be had
he nor any Of the lesser evil spirits
his servants, would ever modest the
inmates of house where the horse
shoe was display ed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
IL PUBLIC PRESS NO LESS THAN OFFICE PUBLIC TRUST

excited thermometer and the host
OF the editors, is the temporary
abiding place of Lynden's mayor,
D. w. Bender, Willis Worthen, Joe
Satterthwaite and other gem-of-the-
Nooksack citizens.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

merchants all the time use their
local paper"
Can we find stronger argu-
meDt as to the need of advertising
by the local merchant? The power
of advertising cannot be measured.
Il is tremendous, and successful
men everywhere are giving it more
attention than ever.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

"Everybody's pickin on me,
complains this week the famous
Lynden raspberry bush.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

Don't wait, pause. defer, post
pone, procrastinate, lo'ter. stragg e.,
Iinger, lag, or tarry! Register at
once!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
HUMOROUS LECTURER
VERY POPULAR
Beauohamp Has Travelled Thirty three
Years Delivering Lectures.

Lou ]. Beauchamp is the humOrist
who makes you think, the thinker who
makes you laugh. He is the sunshine
man Of the Chautauqua. Like rare
vintage, his wealth of wholesome good
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

This is the season of the year
when the salmon are getting ready
to run. Also the candidates.