davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-17
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

George Z. Brand has sold his farm
here to Lloyd Headrick of Bellingham
who began the construction of con-
crete house on the place last Monday.
George Rosenhall who was so sew
erely injured while working in the
p. A. F. Can Factory in Bellingham is
doing nicely in st. Luke's hospital
and hopes are held for his recovery.
Mr.. Rosenhall was struck by timber
breaking both jaw bones and crush
ing his face and skull.
The lecture hour at the Wiser Lake
grange was given over to discussion
on the usefulness or uselessness of
the county agriculturist at the We'd
nesday evening meeting. Readings
by W. II. Dorr and Mrs. J. c. Ander-
son completed the program.
Miss Bertha Banks who graduates
from the Normal this year has been
elected to the position of primary
teacher at North Bellingham for next
year.
A meeting of the Laurel Ladies'
Good Roads Club will be held at the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-17

most of the vegetables that we consume
at home, and as she had taken course
of lectures on farming at Columbia uni
versity she was enthusiastically full or
the subject at the time. Therefore 1t
happened that when my neighbor an
nounced that he was a farmer 1t was
the best kind of opening for the con
versational powers of the only Muse,
and she made the most OF il. She talk
ed of apples, corn, cows and bees. she
dilated eloquently upon the value or
persistent cultivation" and as ! sat
listening admiringly TO her evidently
masterful handling of her subject /
suddenly became conscious Of the old
mans eye twinkling across the table at
me, and then, as the Only Muse paused
to catch her breath, he leaned forward
and with seemingly innocent curiosity,
asked:
Which one of ye does the lecturin'f'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-17

YOU LOSE MONEY, AND WE CAN
PROVE IT, every time you send a
magazine or newspaper subscript-
ion or renewal direct to the pub
fishers. For instance, Hoard s
Dairymen, 81 year, costs You on
ly 80 cts. at the Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-17

After careful investigation of its tremendous
possibilities, we have purchased stock in, and have
secured the agency for the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-17

SPECIAL! The purchasing committee of the new
fire truck after strict examination, decided to
equip the LINDEN auto with these tires.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
DEATH OF JAMES L. PATTIsoN


During his four years residence in
Caroondale, James l.. Tattison made
many friends. who sincerely regret his
departure from this life. He had been
i'll at the l"ta' sanitarium and death
came Wednesday morning October II
Mr.. PattisoA was seventy-two years nf
age and 0.snd Army man. This re.
mans wer, Slipped to Carbondale for
interment which was conducted Ly
Father J. r. Carrigan from the Odd
Fellows Eall at two o'clnrs yesterday
afternoon. Members of tie family left
to mourn are the wife, forr daughters,
Miss Theresa pnttison, Mrs. stagcr q
Curbondale, Mrs. Webb, who arrived
from Beonmint, California and Mrs
wight OF San Francisco. There are
two sons Roy Pattison Of Carbonate
and son, wfo is sergeant At Camp
Kcarney Four brothers Of ths de.
ceased also survive him. Hugh 9. Of
Carbondale, n. q. Dave, who rs.ides
At Craig and William, living Ia Dss
Moines Iowa.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
W. o. W. HEAD CONSUL COMING

Mr.. I. I. Boak, head consul of the
Woodmen Of the World, will pay Glen
wood Springs and the local camp of
the woodmen an official visit on Fri
day, October 26th
Glenwood camp is planning on big
entertainment that evening at the Odd
Fellows hall, in honor of their head
officer.
The meeting that evening will be an
open meeting and every member is re-
quested to be present and bring a
friend to hear the address of Mr.. Boak
and to take in the entertainment.
Mr.. Boak is considered as one Of .he
ablest speakers in Denver, and is rec
ognized as one Of the best fraterual
insurance men in the nation, he has
twice been elected president Of the
National Fraternal Insurance congress.
As this 10 TO be an open meeting
every member Of the woodmen Of the
World and every citizen Of Glenwood
should make Il point 70 be there that
evening. Time; $50 O'Clock D. NJ:
Place; Odd Fellows hall; Date; Fsi.
day, October ~.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
FOR AssAULTINa HIS FATHER

William Childs is in the county Jail
on charge of assaulting his father,
Judge F. c. Childs of Carbondale. The
trouble came up last Monday when
Judge Childs rebuked his son for some
of his habits, mentioning his lack of
proper consideration for his mother.
This 30 enraged Bill that he felled
his father with chair, and so serious
were Judge Chlids' injuries that it
was at first feared that he would not
recover. He has since shown consid-
cradle Improvement and his friends
now hope that he will soon be restored
to his former health and strength.
The unfilial son, who has long been
thought to be mentally unbalanced will
be given hearing today before the
county court and a jury will be asked
to pass on his sanity.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
OUR BOYS AT CAMP FUNSTON

Three of the Garfield county boys,
Joe C. Blossom, Edmore Daley and
Amid E. Taube of Silt, have been ap-
pointed n-commissioned officers to
drill the next draft.
Letters from several Of the boys this
week are even more enthusiastic than
usual. Richard McGuirk gave the
menu for their Sunday dinner and said
it was certainly a splendid meal.
Walter Korn should be made histor-
ian for the bunch for he has con-
else way of giving the news. He men
toned a nice visit with Lieut., Bell,
who has been assigned to the legal de-
partment and also looks after new
buildings beng erected. Walter says
II is bat cry drilling and e.ari mount,
with mary pleasant evenings in Y NJ
{. A. building. This building IS equip
ped with small stage where free
plays are given, has good piano f. r
the use Of the b":s and tables ar
ranged around the room for writing
and reading purposes.
One aieht after all had retired and
the camp lay deep in slumber. the cop
scrpeanl came round and wakerei all
the men who tumbled out in every
possible manner, hurriedlv dress ID and
were marched to the office-it was
their first nav lay-and hat in the
left hand, each man scraped his first
pay from Uncle Sam into his hat, with
his right hand. As their time had
been short they received but $1,000
but they will get more next time, Mr.
Cop calls on them.
Edmore Daley is certain he will be
proficient in anything from serubbine
the floor to commanding officer.
What g the matter with the Garfield
county boys? They're all right!
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
HELPING THEIR UNCLE SAM

Owing to the demand from the farm
ers for assistance in gathering in the
potato and apple crops, on Monday
noon the high school was dismissed for
the balance of the week
Each boy and girl signed an agree
ment to do something for the Red
Cross or conservation of food. As
many as could, found work near Glen
wood and about twenty-five boys under
the supervision of Professors Cross and
Sims went to the Gold Medal ranch,
nine miles northwest of New Castle,
under contract to pick apples for 6
cents box and board and proved ex-
cellent workers. Abont forty of the
high school girls entered with a zest
into the Red Cross knitting and met
with the Misses Cleveland, Brown,
Drumm and McCuskey at the home of
W. l.. Swick. Other students took up
drying and canning fruit under diree-
tions of Miss Laura Rhone. ..
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
BIG GRAND VALLEY FAIR
OCTOBER 27, 1917

The people of Grand Valley are max
ing big preparations for their annual
community fair, which will be held
Saturday, October 9th, in the school
building and upon the school grounl.
A fine display of fruits, vegetables,
live stock and all farm products will
be displayed. An exhibition will be
given of the distillation of oil from
the oil shale taken from the cliffs
above Grand Valley. This will be Of
interest to all the people in attendance
and will give some insight into one Of
the big possibilities Of the county.
The people Of Grand Valley are
working hard to make every feature
Of their fair a success. They desire
to inform the people Of the county Of
the possibilities and resources they
have. All who attend will be royalty
entertained and fed. A barbecue free
for al viii be one Of the features Of
the day, followed BY sports Of various
kinds and eoncindsd with big ball in
the evening.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
RED CROSS INFORMATION

First hand information regarding
the expenditure of the one hundred
million dollars raised for the Red Cross
by the American people last June will
be given by Mr.. Henry P. Davidson,
chairman of the war council, and Mr..
Harvey P. Gibson, general manager of
the American Red Cross, at general
Red Cross meeting to be held in Den
yer the evening of Wednesday,, Oct. 81.
Something of the stupendous work
being done by the Red Cross organiza-
tion in the allied countries of Europe
will be told, and those who attend the
meeting will learn how the American
Red Cross is caring for hundreds Of
thousands of wounded and sick soldiers
of the allies and how its commissions
are directing the relief and succor of
starvating, penniless, illy-clad aged
men and women and suffering, limo.
cent children, all victims of the war.
Much that has never been published
will be told, and authentic statements
will be made concerning German atroci-
ties praetised upon the civilian popula.
tions of Belgium, Poland and northern
France.
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and New
Mexico, the four states comprising the
mountain division of the American Red
Cross, have sent thousands of young
men to training camps as part of the
great new army being prepared by this
contry, and hundreds of thousands Ct
residents of the states have given to
the Red Cross funds, so practically
without exception the residents of the
division are interested in the message
to be brought from Washington and
the warning countries by these leaders
of the Red Cross movement.
1t is the expectation of division
headquarters that every organization
of the Red Cross in the division will
be represented at the meeting, and at
the conferences to follow on Thursday
October 25, at which time questions OF
organization work will be taken up ant
an effort be made to solve all problems
of each chapter or branch.
Arrangements are being made will
the railroads for a special round-tril
rate. of one and 4onc-third. fares, an,
division headquarters is making al
rangements for hotel accommodation
for all who signify their desire fo'
such services.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
A CLEAN DOCKET
FOE FIVE MONTHS

From May 10th to October 16 with.
out an arrest for drunkenness is the
record of Glenwood Springs and then
Werner Oleson, ranchman from Cat
tie creek started in the picking bust
ness with shipment of two quarts of
booze.
Oleson and Ed Neese took their bot.
tied "bug juice' over. to Hamblet s
harness shop Tuesday noon and pro-
ceeded to raise a rough house, Oleson
f7oored Neese twice before neighbors
ACROSS the street informed the Offices.
They did not appreciate return to
the old days of drunken brawls and
requested them to interfere. It took
two officers to subdue the pair and
land them in Jail. Tuesday evening
Oleson was allowed to proceed home
after depositing a fine Of 1850 with
the city.
Justice Rice fined Neese $1,000 and
costs, but remitted the fine pending
good behavior. The days of booze and
Joints are past history in Glenwood
and the citizens do not appreciate such
invasion from outsiders.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
GLENwOoD BOYS WILL FLY

Robert Goette and Rex Smith ar
rived home from Fort Omaha Tuesday
and if smiling faces and flashing eyes
are Indications of fitness for Uncle
Sans bird corps, this pair of lads will
be in the top flock.
They were put through the most
rigid tests, both mentally and physical
ly. Their eyes, nerves, sense of color
distance, sound and balance were most
carefully examined. It was in the whirl.
ing chair test that Bob took a tumble.
Each time he saw the Germans on the
wrong side of the chair hence he will
first enter the balloon division of the
aviation section and by overcoming
the defect in balance, may be later ap-
pointed to the flying division.
Rex passed all the trial tests in ex.
cellent form. Both boys have been
sworn in and now belong to Uncle San.
After two months leave Rex is to
report in California, and Bob is back
at his old post in Grand Junction for
twenty days, after which he is ordered
to Fort Omaha. They will each have
two months ground work, followed by
four months air drill and then it will
be salute Lieutenant Theodore Robert
Goette and Lieutenant Samuel Rex
Smith of the American Aviation squad.
ron,
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
ENJOYING VISIT AMONG
THE HoosIERs

Judge Noonan and daughter and son,
Eleanor and John, are simply having
the time of their lives visiting with
Mr.. Noonan's relatives at Hartford.
City, Indiana, according to a letter
which Mrs. Noonan has Just received
from her husband, and in which Judge
Noonan says the folks back there Just
keep him busy talking over the old
occurrences of more than a third of
a century ago.
Some of their young friends have
plaed "flivver' at the disposal of
John and Eleanor and they are enjoy
ing themselves hugely in sailing over
the, to them, new and strange country.
Judge Noonan says he is making and
receiving so many calls that, between
talking over the bygones of years ago,
and explaining to the curious and in
qnisitive, this wonderful western
country, he has almost talked himself
to death. To visit the scenes of our
early activities is an experience that
is not vouchsafed to many of us of
Colorado and Judge Noonan enjoys the
experience immensely. John is feeling
hre and gaining under the excitement
an PLEASANT surroundings and expects TO
arrive home in better shape than when
he recently left the sanitarium at Bat.
tie Creek. They expect to reach Glen
wood about the last of this month.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
Grand Lodge Subscribes to
. Liberty Bonds and Creates
Soldier Aid Fund
GRAND SIRE ATTENDS

Celebrating their fiftieth anuiver-
sary the grand lodge Of Colorado L. o,
OF. in session at Pueblo this wccl:
took advanced ground, caught the war
spirit as never before and measured
up to lie needs of the day and the
hour BY passing resolution, by the
authority of which the surplus funds
OF the granl lodge are to be inves,gd
in Liberty Bonds.
This action came at the close of n
most inspiring address by Grand Sire
Frank .. Cloudy Of Denver, who, was
an honored guest of the grand lodge
of Colorado this year. Heretofore the
law of the grand lodge has made com.
pulsory the investment of grand LODGE
funds in real e-'a:e securities, but the
action of last Tuesday repeaIs that
law and authorizes the trustees to in.
vest the tands n municipal, state and
government bonds, the chief aim be.
ing to allow the purchase of the u 9,
Liberty Bonds.
Another action which grows out of
1he war was the creation # what is
TO be known as a soldi. - fund and
which is to be used for tie benefit of
the wives AIT families of member.
OF the order who enter the US. Army
or Navy. This FIND is tc be provide l
oy assessments upon tha IN mbers, and
: these assessments are to continue dur.
ing the present war and for one wear
thereafter. !,
The big parade, the competitive
drills, the decorations of chiva1ry con.
1erred on several members, the grand
ball and the work in various degrees
were all very interesting and greatly
enjoyed by all in attendance.
The fact that this session was il,
celebration of thu iftieth anniversary
Of the institution of the grand lodge of
Colorad" made the meeting especially
interesting from a historical stand
point and special entertainment was
given in the assembly room of the Cen
tennial high school building in homo,
of the birth of the grand lodge. Judge
C.sE Waldo of Canon City for A years
member of the grand lodge and DR.
>. NJ. Norman of Denver, SO years a
member of the grand lodge and for &c
years its grand secretary were the
principal speakers.
On Wednesday the children inmates
of the Old Fellows home at Canon
City, nineteen of them, visited the
grand lodge which received its wa ris
with chears and tears as the members
listened with rapt attention to short
program of songs and recitations Civ.
en- by the little folks. The next grand
lodge session will be held at Fort. Col
Inns
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
RANCH HOUSE BURNED

The ranch house on the C. NJ Kech
place near Clifton was burned Friday
night and his fAsher-in-law, Chas 4
Naylor, had narrow escape or 2 II
the fact Of his beihg quite desf fhok
ing from the smoke Awakened him I'd
he barely had time 70 hfssk winScs
and climb ont befors The flames faxed
up the room he had sseupiet rs
Ksek took slsthing Aswn ssturi nj
brought Nr. NAyiofsup 20 Glenw i'd.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
LIEUTENANT TAYLOR MARRIED

Mrs. E. T. Taylor, wife of Congress.
man Taylor left Washington for Man
haitian, Kansas, to attend the wedding
of her son, which took place last Sat
urday. Mrs Taylor will also visit
friends in Council Bluffs, Iowa, before
coming to Glenwood to remain until
the opening of the next legislative SEES.
sion. Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward T.
Taylor Jr., are at home at 2s14 College
avenue, Manhattan, Kansas.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
Welcomed by Mayor kirwan
Given Swim in Pool and
Picnic Dinner
PROFITABLE FOR ALL

The school garden clubs of Rifle and
Carbondale met with the Glenwood
Springs garden club Saturday after
noon for picnic, lunch, sports and
swim in the pool The Rifle clubs were
under the care of Mrs. Beale, principal
of the Rifle schools, the Carbondale
club was accompanied by Mrs. Lauver,
wife of D. S. Lauver, superintendent
Glenwood boys and girls were under
tic charge of Superintendent Under
wood Mr.. Alfred and Mr.. Underwood
were the generals of the day.
Soon after the arrival of the visit
ing clubs fine spread was laid on
the green in frontFof the Colorado Ho-
tel where Mr.. Kirwan, in the capacity
of mayor, was called upon to give au
address of welcome. Mayor Kirwan
spoke in humorous vein, which
put every one in good humor. This
was followed by hot chocolate served
by Mrs. J. C. Schwarz and Mrs. Ell.
ward Harrison, the two ladies who
have done so much toward the success
of the school gardens in Genwood.
After lunch Mr.. Kirwan took several
group pictures Of the different clubs
following which the boys and girls
foot races, the girls potato race and
the boys sack race were entered into
with great zest and enthusiasm by the
young people.
A young. man from Rifle whose
name the reporter did not learn ran
away with the boys foot race, while
Orville Dow took first place in the
sack rnce. Miss Yeteve Starbuck won
the potato race and Miss Mildred
French was fleetest of foot among the.
girls.
Mr.. Alfred presented each of the
winners with small cash prizes and
then led the way on an inspection tour
to the Glenwood school garden plo.
after which every one then enjoyed an
auto ride back for free plunge in the
big pool.
Many interesting tales of the sum
mer's work were told by the boys and
girls. Lucille Huston of Rifle put up
300 quarts of various fruits and vegc-
tables and Margaret Dutton, also of
Rifle, put up 275 quarts. Fruit and
vegetable drying and canning were en-
gagged in by all the girls. Kenneth
King raised l57 pounds of string
beans on one-half of his garden plot
These were canned by his mother. Mrs
Chas. H. King and made over IS quarts
plot 81 cabbage plants were grown
60 per cent of which filled into good
solid heads. Excellent reports wer.
given from the Rifle and Carbonate
pig clubs and it is thought these clubs
will grow in numbers next year.
This closes the garden club program
in Glenwood with the exception of the
presentation of prizes to the members
of the local club. A short program ha,
been arranged to take place in the
high school auditorium on the even.
ing of October 81, at which time Mr..
Dow will present the prizes. A musical
program and some short addresses will
occupy the evening. o.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
BURIED AT YAMPA

Mrs. Della Squires, wife of Rube
Squires of Yampa, died at the sanitar-
ium Saturday and the remains were
prepared by W. H. Farnum and ship,
ped to Yampa for interment, which
took place Tuesday afternoon at two
o clock. Mrs. Sguires was a sister-in-
law to J. F. Mccoy by former mar
riage. Mr.. squires, Mrs Mccoy, Mrs.
Fl. II. French and Bert Mccoy made
the trip to Yampa by auto.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
aLENwooD BOY A
FOOTBALL STAR

When the lineup between the Uni.
versity Of oolesado and the Denver
University took place in Denver Sat.
urday, ONE Glsnwood boy wore the
"silver and Gold" s.d bore the title
Of full-back. He WAS Carl Fulshum,
. former athlete h Ne 0as1ssd sosnty
high school ossi l. rspartsd T.. have
been "starn psrsssmsr. tArsagheut
The game and alsswssa b jssily proud
Of his hesofs.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
SERVICES OF
W. L. GIRDNBR

The funeral services of W. L., Gird.
ner were held in Carbondale Sunday,
with Rev. J. Andrew Dean of the Meth
odist Episcopal chYeh in charge and
the Masons, of which body Mr.. Girl
ner was charter member, conducted
the burial rites at the grave.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20

3 A fine seven pound baby girl came
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bierschied Of
SiN, q the sanitarium Sunday morning.
Mother and infant are doing nicely.
D.. Stewart was in attendance.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
THE
ROAD TO
FRANCE

Thank God our liberatng lance
Goes flaming on the way to France!
To France-the trail the Gurkhas found!
To France-od England's rallying ground!
To France-the path the Russians strobe!
To France-the Anzacs glory road
To France-where Lost Legion
To fight and die for God and mani
To France-with every race and breed
That hates Expressions brutal creed
Ah France, how could hearts forget
The path by which came Lafayette?
How could the haze of doubt hang low
Upon the road of Rochambeau?
How it that we missed the way
Brave Joffre leads us along today?
At last, thank Cod At last,
There is no tribal Liberty!
No beacon lighting just shores,
No Freedom guarding but doors,
The fame she kindled for our sires
Burns in Europe's battle-ires.
The soul that led our fathers west
Turns back to free the worlds opprest.
Allies, you have not called in vain; 49,
a We share your conflict and yoers pam.
81 N'Old Glory through stains and rents
Partakes of Freedoms sacramento
Into that hell his will creates
We drive the foe-his lusts, his hates.
Last come, will be the last to stay,
Till Right has had her crowning day.
Replenish, comrades, from our veins
The blood and sword of despot drains,
And make eager sacrifice
The freely rendered price
You pay to lift humanity
You pay to make our brothers free.
See, with what proud hearts advance
To France!
o o o o o O o o o o o @ o o o O O g O.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-13
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