davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

". c. T. U. members, to the fol-
loving letter giving Congressman
Hadley's attitude on the prohibits ion
question:
Seattle, Washington,
October 81, 1916.
Mi. Fl. J. Korthaucr. Sec., and
Mr.. F. w. Moses, Asst. Sec.
of the Dry Central Committee
of Whatcom County,
Bellingham. Wash.
On my arrival here today en-
route to King County. outside of
Seattle, l received a letter inform
ing me that some of the members
of your organization have express
ed doubt as to my attitude with
reference to the subject of Nation
al Prohibition and the pending in
itiative measures Nos. 18 and "a.
la view of this Information, !
write to state that l am in favor Of
the proposed amendment of The
Federal Constitution providing for
National prohibition. am In favor
of its passage by Congress and its
submission to the States for ratifi-
cation by the States.
l regret that no opportunity was
afforded to vote for it during the
last session of Congress, and l have
many times stated, which I here re-
affirm, that will vote for such
amendment at the first opportunity
Among various letters which l have
written to this general effect, l,
wrote one to Mrs. Frances C. Ak
tell under date of April 18th, 1916,
with reference to the Woman Suf-
frage Amendment in which also
referred to the prohibition amend
iIent. Referring 10 these two
amendments, quote an extract
from that letter, copy of which
is before me. The extract Is as
follows:
II had hoped to see both of
these matters brought upon the
floor of the House for action at
this session and to see the amend
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

ments both passed and submitted
to the States, and II there is any
thing l can do at any time to bring
that result about. will be glad to
render any such service"
have long been in favor Of
Statewide prohibition and voted
for it at the election in 1914. l
was in favor of Statewide prohibi-
ton at the time of the "Wet and
Dry" local option election in Be-
lingham in 1910.
With reference to Initiative
measures Is and "a, am oppos
to- both of them and intend to vote
against them. have universally
SO stated to all who have mention
Ell them to ME and l have repeat
eddy expressed my opposition 20
both at public meetings in this
campaign, although these matters
are not germane to any legislation
with which will have to do in an
official capacity as a member of
Congress.
l have made this statement at
times in connection with The FEEDER
al Amendment providing for Nation
al prohibition. the latter being d.
rectly involved in the Congression-
al election. AS to that Amend
nent. l have declared my unquali-
fled support of it as outlined above,
l think, at every public meeting
which / have addressed In my dis
trict except the Estabrook meeting
IN Bellingham, over which only
presided with a few preliminary ie-
marks.
You are at liberty to use This
letter In any way you may desire.
Certainly any of the members of
your organization who have ex-
pressed any doubt. or who may
hereafter do so, as to my position
should be advised Of the same.
Very respectfully.
LIN H. HADLEY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

FOR RENT--160 acres land all
fenced, 80 acres cleared in cult
walton, good house and barn,
chicken houses, etc, on K. F. d.,
milk and cream route, for $3.50
a year. VIII take part of rent
in work. w. J. Malloy, Locust
Hill Farm, Ferndale. 11-2-4t-"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

80 ACRES-Good level lands one
mile north of Lawrence, Is acres
cleared, 35 acres slashed and
burned room house and out
buildings. $500 will handle this.
Balance on long time, or will
take some Lynden or Bellingbam
property as part payment. Ad-
dress Box 327, Lynden, Wash.
7-1-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02
NOTICE! ~

We are making special $l.75
offer of a ears subscription to The
Tribune and to four standard maya
zines. This offer is open TO
new or old subscribers. By sub
scribing to The Tribune now you
get $1.35 worth of magazines for
only 25 cents extra. The magazines
are al high class and will make
valuable addition % the library of
any home. We want to call your
attention also to the free dress pat
tern that is given to each subscribe
err.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

HE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST and THE COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN wish to secure tie
spare time of man or woman 10
act as local representative in Lyn-
den and vicinity, looking after
the renewals of their many sub
scriptions in this section, and In
Producing these publications to
new readers. Payment will be
made in salary and commission.
Previous experience is desirable
but not essential. For details
dress, with references, Box 654,
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COM
PANY, Independence Square,
Philadelphia. 1O-26-2t-F
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE yr. old
Jersey bull, first prize winner at
Fair. Charles Swenson, Phone
X303 Lynden 1l-2-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

FOR. Stakeholder Tankard Man
gels. Mrs. j. d. Helder, Phone
2314 Lynden. l1-2-tf-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

LOST-Smalll black purse Tuesday
afternoon. Contains change and
key. Return The Tribune.
11-2-1t-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02
(Paid Advertising)
To The Voters:

The Whatcom County Women's
Republican Club desires to call The
attention of the voters, especially
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

FOUND-License No. 12O3S on Ev-
erson- buckingham road. Call The
Tribune. 11-2-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

RESSMAKING-Or plain sewing
wanted. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Ash
ton, Cor. 4th and Liberty SITS.
+ 10-26-4-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

FOR BREEDING-P,ize 0. |. c.
boar, LIST at County Fair. John
Bierlink, Phone 1907 Lynden.
11-2-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

FARMERS AND STOCKRAISERS
--Oertel Bros. Blaine, are pay
ing the highest current market
price for No. l Beef. Veal. Pork,
Poultry and Produce. Ring up
or write and our buyer will call.
3-30-tf-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02
w A II Il F. D
Notices Of For Sale and Of the Wants Of the Community Bar
gains in Everything From Tin Pans to HighCa Dairy Ranches
A Continued Story About Advertising

GIRL WANTED--Good wages, ap-
ply Mrs. w. H. NAPLES. 11-2-tf-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
Offfce-b0 cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

COWS AND HEIFERS FOR SALE
Phone 319 Lynden. 9-28-tf-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

We've stirred up something!
Read our ad. Hammond Drygoods
Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

In Physics.
Professor-When two bodies come to-
gether with some force is heat gener-
ated?
Hardastax-Not always, sir. hit
guy once and knocked him cold.-Ex.
change.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

WANTED-A few yearling and 2
yr-old steers. Geo. +. Abbott,
Phone 2605 Lynden. 1O-19-3t-"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
Many Realize Need of
Universal Language
Byc. A. PETERSON, St. Louis, Mo.

study Only persons who have the least need for this information
devote study languages Esperanto has
much headway and while familiar with its method
or system, I have plan which seems practical.
The vocabulary Of the extremely limited The
required the ordinary Of business av
will probably not exceed thousand An organization should be
representative from each Of the leading countries
Their voting will be in proportion to the
number people having thorough knowledge of their language For
let there Caucasians One billion of
them speak English The English representative would therefore be
oneaf the words considered for the
vocabulary the others choosing proportion the number of their
people, instance words which
adopt them with perhaps but little variation spelling
pronunciation They could aso basis for Judgment discard
of the languages which arbitrarily spelled pronounced
words of other nations which adaptable
alphabet could easily be standardized Vowel marks should be used
that the ability written word will require he
least amount of education
foregoing plan, it will readily be would distribute the
effort master this universal language between the
For instance under this plan English student would
be REQUIRED the 00 this would
be reduced which by both Eng
sh and other people, citizen German descent would
required to master but about rs per cent, and so
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02

light are enjoyed to wonderful advan-
tage.
And the gardens!
In them flourish the olive, cypress,
orange, lemon, fig, magnolia. palm,
banana, eucalyptus, aloe and papyrus.
But the olive is seen in greatest pro-
fusion in the center Of the island,
100000 trees being in the groves.
April sees them in bloom, while tha
fruit ripens from December to March,
Unfortunately Corfu does not produces
choice oil owing to the primitive ap-
pliances for expressing and clearing it.
The inhabitants show more culture
than is usual in Greece. This is said
to be due to the Venetian and English
domination of Corfu. Good roads lead
to nearly all parts Of the island.
Some seven miles south of Corfu is
the Villa Achilleion, which, few
years ago, was to be seen providing
one was armed with a permesso from
the Austrian consul The most inter-
esting part of it's varied architecture
is the colonnade to the east with it's
fine frescoes. The large park de-
scends to the sea in terraces, the fish
ing village Of Benizze with the remains
OF a Roman villa being below. Among
the works Of art is Dying Achilles
by Herter and Tin a small temple)
seated marble statue Of Heine by the
Danish sculptor Hasselries.
Drives to the westward are embow-
cred with medlar and apricot trees
and romantic Expresses.
A drive to the north and west OF
the city Of Corfu (nearly crossing the
long, narrow island) discloses red
cliffs on the west coast honeycombed
with caves. On top Of the rocky
height there's a wonderful view-be-
hind the city Of Corfu and the pic
turesque east coast, while far to the
northwest are the OTTOMAN islands,
one of which is thought to be the isle
of Calypso. There is also fantas-
tically shaped rock resembling a sail
ing ship which was once thought to
have been actually the vessel or
Ulysses.
Real climbers are content with MOTH
ing less than an ascent Of Monte ).
Salvatore, the islands highest peak.
This view embraces the entire island.
the OTTOMAN Isles, the mainland or
Greece to the east, the island OF Cepha-
lonia to the south and to the west the
sea.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
PUT IN HOLIDAYS WALKING
One Hundred and Forty Miles Trav-
eled in Seven Days Is Record OF
Minnesota Girl.

While many MinneapOlitans rose
from the dinner table and walked to
the drug store two blocks away to
settle their Christmas dinners, MISS
Amelia Braathen went without a
Christmas dinner and started out ON
a walk which lasted week, says the
Minneapolis Journal. She returned to
MINNEAPOLIS New Years eve after she
had walked 40 miles and visited four
teen towns and eight counties. She
wore out a pair of shoes, but came
home satisfied with her Christmas va
cation.
Miss Braathen was the guest OF a
sister in Minneapolis. She is teaching
a rural school. She left Minneapolis
for her work soon after returning
from the walking trip.
II have always liked to walk Miss
Braathen said. my home is on q
farm and there is a lot OF room for
walking out there. ! often used to
take walks Of ten miles or more, but
this was my first attempt at a really
long trip.
ION the whole, the trip was not
eventful. In all the towns through
which I passed | was received most
courteously. The last day Of my trip
I though my shoes would give out be-
fore l reached home, so l bought q
pair of rubbers to save the day.
II travelled light, with my baggage
in a small satchel. The first few days
l took it easy because I didn't know
how fast 1 could go, but one day
made twenty-five miles. After that 1
took it easy again, because / was get
ing near home too fast"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02

My a little over a decade
ago the beautiful and pic
turesque Elizabeth, empress
Of Austria, built upon that
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
Don't Let Clothing
Misrepresent You
BY MISS ELEANOR CRAIG. Colorado Aeri-
cultural College. Fort Collins. Colo.

with sod and d collar and % bagg trousers and
unshned boos with the
fails perform its duty whose buonhoes butones and
ookng hair suggests the need Of thorough combng
But aside these easily recognize the neat nonmag-
kind regular in habits going through life in wemad unosten
aiou that attention. its
Every and there often patches but the clothes
need pressing show the lack of mending
The imaginative suggests his bent by bit Of COLOR line
style the gown his selection Of tie his boot
and, nowadays, of his hosiery.
the fopp appearing in the morning in costume
the afternoon another the evening" with further changes
for the following day. great insight to know that his ward
robe absorb all the rejoice that fortune
has given him his exerions
must limit the personality expressed in Clothes
but the reflected if not the whole
little wavs Priscilla cannot Dolly Madison, Miles
Standsh Lord Chesterfield.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
Light but Warm
Clothing for Children
By W.. BARRY, New York

room should kept part open at all times This is essential where
number different districts assembled Fresh vii
help the power of any brought in the clothing The
that often the teacher uncomfortable with the windows open
in winter and will not agree to any such procedure
mother took active interest the ventilation OF the school
roo there spreading among whole schools of chill
teachers however, realize the necessity for fresh both
for their pupils and for their own health
At night the windows should be opened wide Now with all this
talk of fresh the children should be frozen
out of school and home.
should be absolutely that the youngsters warmly
night the best sleeping garments the light flannel p
masv them from neck to foot.
They should have bed coverings they need to be comfort
ably
But and foremost the mother should insist plenty OF
fresh air.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
Girls Expect Too Much
From Husbands
By A. G. BERNARD, Washington, d. C.

has his expensive tastes and the two added
together prohibition marriage concerned.
The much from
they their parents at the time of marriage
explains the aofness good who ought and really
Without ccng the ambition of to have higher
many graceful accomplishments the fact remains that he,
greatest accomplishment should the Of home the ability
willingness cook perfect dinner Now girls don't flare and
won't be anybod drudge That what
fills the divorce courts.
Marry the idea that it fyfty division of work and
sibiity.
young find the kitchen making oohsome dishes
WHILE rather than always the parlor dressed most
expensive gown.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
Weeps at Leaving Jail.

Warden Roberts of Montgomery
county Jail, was amazed when. after
liberating Giuseppe Zepra of Amber,
he found the man sitting in the jail
corridor, unwilling to leave. Zepra
told the warden, in tears, that he had
been treated so we'll and the condition
of the weather was such that he pre-
ferred to stay in Jail. Zepra was
finally bribed to 60 home by giving
him a dinner Of stewed lamb.-Nor-
ristown (Pa.) Dispatch to Philadelphia
pdia Record.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02

It is interesting to ana
lyze the influence of char
acter on clothes, clothes be.
ing a rather sure indication
of the type of the individ'
ual. Of course we readily
make up our minds that the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02

Provide your Riddles with
light but warm sweaters to
wear to school under their
coats. If the schoolrooms
are too cold, they can wear
their little sweaters in class.
But the windows in a school,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
Well Received.

Mabel-So you asked papa for my
hand? Did he give you any encour"
agement?
Arthur-Well, no, but he gave me a
drink and a cigar, 20 I had no kick
coming.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02

The reason given by most
bachelors for being single is
FI can't afford a wife"
Now. that does not mean
that he blames the feminine
sex with all the trouble,
necessarily. It may also
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
Many people realize the

Many people realize the
need of a universal Ian
guage. The inability of one
race to understand another
places a barrier between
them that can only be sur
mounted by considerable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02
BIRNLNGFAMS PEOTOPIAY HOUSES BEGIN THE NEW YEAR
 WITH INTENTIONS OF MAINTAINING HIGH STANDARD FILMS
BIRMINGHAM TO SEE BEAUTIFUL FILMS
 DURING COMING YEAR

Three New Photoplay Houses Were Constructed Last Year-MOre Are Contemplated This Year. Picture Managers All Appreciate the Value of Advertising Patrons Evenly Divided on "Fea- tures'' and Programme"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02
2F>OOTLI0YTS@ @ , AID 2SCREEN $
By RICHARD F. LUSSIER

probably the most correct as to de- tail and character portrayal that has ever been shown in moving pictures or on the legitimate stage. From the Manager to the Cross" was the first of great features of the movies, and its merit is at tested by the fact that it is still touring the country and attract ing the crowds.
 ''The Beloved Vagabond' with Ed win Arden, a Pathe Gold Rooster play in natural colors, will be shown at the Strand today This is a story of a young man who, disappointed in love, decides to live the life of a tramp. Later he finds out his mistake and re- turns to civilization only to find that life in the open was, after all, the natural place for him. Thus he re- turneth to the adventurous existence of wistful contemplation of where he would get his next meal.
 Lionel Barrymore, member of the famous Barrymore family, will appear today at the Trianon in "The Yellow Streak a Metro feature. The title of this picture indicates the plot, for it is that of young man who is em- harrassed by the Knowledge that his knees have a tendency to shake upon certain trying occasions.
 At the Colonial today only farce comedy of the KeystoneTriangle va riety will be shown Weber and Fields, the noted comedians, will appear in 'The Worst of Friends and Chester Conklin in Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts,
 "The Making of Godfrey Manning, with Harry Mercy and l.. Rogers Lyt- ton, a Vitragraph special dramatic feature, will be shown at the Princess today. This is really a great picture of the story of a man in the making.
 At the Odeon Two "The Man in Hid ing in which Harry Millarde and Alice Ho'lister will be starred, is the film attraction for today. This is an- other of those clever Kalem features that have attracted favorable critical comment wherever shown.
 The irresistible Charlie Chaplin will be shown at the Odeon One today in "A Woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02

CUNDAY moving pictures open , the new year with The o Birth of a Nation" at the Jefferson treatre this afternoon and tonight. In all the other first class photoplay houses of the city eX- cellent films will be shown today and in all it can be stated that the ultra blue Sabbath is now a thing of the past in progressive Bir- mingham.
 "The Bohemian Girl" an opera of ancient vintage, will be sung at the Jefferson tomorrow night. As the advance sale of tickets has been heavy, one is impressed with the fact that quality in opera sur wives even time. ''The Bohemian Girl" will be sung by highly capable company of artists and the coming of the opera to Bir- mingham is the musical event or the year.
 "Elverywoman," a musical alle- gory, will be given two perform ances at the Jefferson.
 'The Raven" a feature picture produced by the Essanay company from the life of Edgar Allan Poe, will be shown at .Newsome' s today. Henry B. Walthall is the star of "rhe Raven,' which is one of his greatest pictures. Of particular in- terest is the fact that Henry B. WalthalI is a young Alabamian and his two pictorial masterpieces, '.The Birth of Nation" and "The Raven" are being in Birmingham today.
 Prom the Manager to the Cross," the great Kalem religious master piece will be presented at the Ma jestic theatre today and the re- mainder of the week. From the Manager to the Cross" was shown in Birmingham about two years ago at the Trianon theatre and scored great popular hit The re- turn of this feature is certain of attracting an appreciative patron age.
 'From the Manager to the Cross" is a5 Limitation of the life of Christ It is conceded by historians and artists that this picture is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02

However, the motion picture men of
 Birmingham are rather a progressive
 lot They are advertising their wares,
 which accounts for the reason that
 bigger and more sumptuous theatres
 are being built The picture men Of
 Birmingham also are together on the
 promotion of everything which will
 strengthen and standardize and upbuild
 this great war. The local exhibitors
 are looking for pictures that will
 please their ever increasing patrons.
 And that brings up the fight of flea
 ture" versus programme" Five of the
 first class theatres in Birmingham are
 known as feature" houses. That is,
 they offer to their patrons only one
 picture which is usually in five or six
 reels All the other theatres in the
 city are programme" houses, which means that they offer several pictures every day supplied from a national distributing agency
 But of this fight in Birmingham It. tie can be noted that is i'll. The fea- ture houses-such as the Strand, Co., lonial, Trianon, Newsome's and the Alcazar-are all making money. The programme theatres, such as the Prin- cess Odeon One, Odeon Two and the Vaudette are also getting by very com fortably, which proves that in this city at least the patronage is very evenly divided. At the lunch hour the business men will often run in the | "nckel' shows for 30 minutes of pie tures That class of patrons wants a short, snappy picture and he goes where he can see such a film. In the afternoons and at night the feature houses mop up on the patronage of persons who formerly went to the theatre Features of well known plays or books have always their admirers and despite the increase in admission to the feature houses a five-act film ization of any standard work is as- sured of financial success in Birming ham-and elsewhere.
 During the past year the best pie | lures made were shown in Birm1ng- | ham. Today "The Birth of Nation" 1 is being shown at the Jefferson. This, | of course, caps the climax of moving picture accomplishment since the in l cention of the art on the American
 public and it speaks well for Birming-
 ham and its love of moving pictures | that such a spectacular feature could give 13 performances in this city at | $2 scale of prices It showed that 1 given the goods. Birmingham and the
 people are willing to pay. Other and l even greater features than "The Birth
 of Nation" will be shown to Bir-
 mingham audiences during the com