davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
FERNDALE

MIR. and Mrs. George Casebeer and
Miss Beatrice Casebeer and Emily
Tawes notored to Whatcon Falls on
Sunday.
Mr. W. H. King and Mrs. Johnson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday: Miss
Rose Brown, Mrs. c. P Schell, Miss
Retail Sehell. and Mr.. Chas. Gaines.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Morrison of Ana
eortes spent Sunday with relatives
here.
| A line surprise party was given
on Mr.. Herbert Legoe on Friday even
ing. Games and music formed the
evening diversion. The guests were:
Misses Alice Schields, Marjorie
Amunds. Rose Bown, Marguerite
Marion. Lucille Amunds, Barbra
Schneider. Ella Peterson, Minnie
Peterson. Filda Wallin. Retail Schell,
Helen Fell and Messrs. Herman Pehr-
son. Emmett Woodward. Murray
Vail. Carl Evjen. Arthur Evjen
Clyde Campbell. Elwyn and Howard
Schields. and Charles Gaines.
<10 a dA ~ As0 " lltiA
came the wedding of Miss Cecilia
Fitzgerald. only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Fitzgerald of this city to
Mr. Vincent Zaremba of Bellingham,
which occurred at the Catholic Church
here at $50 O'Clock on Thursday
morning.
Born Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bockover. son.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Hamshaw have
as their guest their daughter. Mrs.
E. d. Sather. and little Miss Helen
Mansfield of Mt Vernon.
Miss Helen Fell had as her week
end guest, Miss Mamie L. Newell.
After spending the winter months
with his daughter. Mrs. J. B. Nichols,
Mr.. F. Gauthier has returned to his
home in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Murray and fam
lily have moved to New Westminster
where Mr.. Murray has work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Long have had
as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Bruce of Havre, Montana, who will
probably locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells have moved
to Twisp, Wash, where they will
make their home.
Miss Ruth Cederberg entertained
as her weekend guest. Miss Beatrice
Erkhart of Bellingham.
Mrs. S. n. Cederberg entertained
the Mission society of the Baptist
Church Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Johnson and Miss Mar
guerite Nichols spent Sunday with
Miss Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. z. Johnson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
Served Them Risht.

A certain congregation was building
u new church. aud the ladies' OF the
Sunday school gave an oyster supper
to assist in raising funds for the deco
rations of their room. The supper was
well attended-too well. In fact. Tor
The oysters gave out, aud those who
arrived late had to content themselves
with broth and crackers.
Serves them right for coming late,
argued one of the committee, for the
oysters couldn't have run out II every
body had come before they were all
gone. SO tl~.rer'- Philadelphia North
American
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

: Do hot mate the ben that Is
Z constantly summing herself. roost-
{ ing late in the morning and early
/: at night
z Do not use male bird that is
Z not II good. outstanding, deep.
Z wide chested, broad backed and
Z proud bird. because If lie does
z not possess these characteristics
/. he will never do to head any
= mating pen.
y After the hatch the mother
:. and her young had best be con-
x fined indoors for about two
y weeks.
* An abdominal pouch OF great
q size In geese indicates great age.
y a pointer we'll worth remember
y ing in purchasing breeding birds.
y A few sickly hens will under
y mine the best founded efforts at
y success.
q
V y - " " y y - y y y y Y y y y y
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
CHlCKE... LORE.

:. ss. * y " " y - y ~ ~ y
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
AL, a Puzzle to Her.

The Increased demand for women
workers Of all kinds In England result
ed in the arrival in London, for the
purpose Of engaging in domestic sery-
Ice. of a girl from the west of Ireland
She was cordially received. and thus
she wrote home:
"lt's strange place I'm coming to.
surely; cabs without horses and the
lady of the house playing the pianner
wild her feet and talkin' to herself per
petual down randlrsti i'll the E=i
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
SAFETY FOR BUYERS

Tribune readers take absolutely chances when
buying from the that advertise in The Tribune
Advertisers will sell exactly what they offer in the col
umns of this paper-this guarantee In case OF any
misrepresentation The Tribune will pay your money back
promptly if the merchant does not.
Truth all through-news editorial and advertising
is The Tribune's standard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

seemingly endless file Of daughters en-
tered the room and crowded to the Ia
BILE. Turning to the farmer, be OBJ
served:
"You have q fine family OF daugh-
ters."
Well" said the old man mournfully
I've been rather unfort'n WI my dar-
ters The chimley fell in and killed al
but nine on 'emr'-pearsOn' Weekly
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

While Lard is high, use either Flake WI
Shortening, or Vegoline.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

YOU LOSE MONEY, AND WE CAN
PROVE IT, every time you send a
magazine or newspaper subseript-
ion or renewal direct to the pub
fishers. For instance, Hoard s
Dairymen, 81 year, costs you on
ly 90 cts. at the Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

A gentleman travelling through the
north of England was overtaken by n
severe storm and took shelter In a
farmhouse. At dinner he found himself
sea ted beside his host. and one by one
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
State Ownership Desired
By Idaho Farmers Party
Political Gossip Criticism of State Land Sales Cent
Draft Quota Sept 10Th.

Boise. Idaho, Sept. S.-The cardinal
principles OF the non-partisan league
now actively engaged attempting to
organize q majority vote In Idaho
among the farmers in the hope OF
controlling the next legislature, gov
ernorship and balance of state offices,
are outlined by the leaders as follows /:
First-State owned packing houses,
terminal elevators, kour mills and cold
storage plants.
Second State-owned warehouses
for fruit and other farm products.
Third exemption Of farm improve
ments from taxation.
Fourth Rural credit banks oper-
ated at cost
Elfth-State ownership and distrib-
ution Of power plants.
While there are q number of other
planks that win be nailed into the
platform, these FIVE are the frame
work. The others include laws guar
anteeing bank deposits, Torrens land
titles act Initiative, referendum and
recall
The state onership propaganda is
somewhat OF new one In this state.
The league leaders are willing to ad-
NIT that they expect opposition 30 IL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

but they are confident that 1t is com
Ing. They particularly anticipate OPP
position to the principle OF ownership
and distribution Of waterpower, from
the power companies now operating In
the state. BY exesnpting farm Inn
provements from taxation they vir-
tually advocate a single tax for farm
property and claim they win not dis
criminate against city owned prop
erty.
Richard +. Bicknell has entered
upon his new duties as food admins
traitor for Idaho. He has disposed of
his heavy livestock interests and while
the position he has accepted from
President Wilson Will cost him thous-
ands of dollars for patriotic reasons
he has decided to practically devote all
of his time to 1t. Mr.. BickneIl has had
wide experience in the buying and sci.
ling of grain; feeding, buying and sell
ling of livestock and for some years
was engaged In the mercantile bust
ness. At the present time he is vice
president of the Overland National
bank at Boise. He vas born at Nap
anee. Ontario, Canada, but is natur-
allied citizen Of the United States. He
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

ognized leader. The outcome of such
conference will have some little
bearing ON the political situation.
However there seems to be q grow
ing sentiment that Senator B0rah win
not discard his toga- He may make
his position clear on the senatorship
when he returns. The pressure that
has been brought upon him by men
and women OF his own party at home
to reconsider have had their effect
Among those who visited him for the
purpose Of urging reconsideration was
Chairman Evan Evans. Il know"
said Mr. Evans, shat he has outlined
other plans, very important plans,
but l know also that he appreciates
the expression coming from the peo-
pie OF Idaho, and l express 1t both as
my hope and my belief that when the
senator returns he Will make a state
ment with reference to his position
that will be satisfactory to the people
of his state
THE people Of Idaho feel that the
matter is one of unusual Importance
to their state and to the nation as
well. We feel that Senator Borah is
needed In the great crisis, and that
he will be needed no less after the
war when the period Of readjustment
comes. He cannot leave the senate
now. His signal ability In this ma
tiOnal emergency must be exercised
In this official way
However great as is the speculation
over the stand Senator Borah will take
with regard to remaining at his post.
1t Is greater over the situation that
will be brought about In the event
he does remain out OF the race. This
would mean a wild scramble partic.
ularly on the part Of the democrats
to get into the running. The fol.
lowers of Jefferson believe that the
times were never more favorable for
them to get party representation In
congress. They have not had It for
a long time. A determined effort
viii therefore be made to make Idaho
democratic. James III. Hawley will NJ
In the race whether Borah runs M
not. He is ambitious to 90 to the
senate and has been for many years
Governor Alexander may enter thf
race IL B0rah Is not a candidate tf
succeed himself. Should this situ
alton develop the primary election
Would witness one of the tightesI
races ever put on in this state. Johr
+. Nugent would also be gromed n,
candidate, although his friends say
that he will not get into the running
The republicans would have a similar
primary fight with at least James r
Ailshie and Frank r. Gooding In tn.
running
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

was for seven years engaged in the
buying and selling Of grain, operating
grain elevator, an apple evap0rator
and sawmill at Camden East, Ontario.
In 1900 he went to Chicago where he
engaged extensively In the feeding,
buying and selling OF livestock on the
Chicago market. In 1907 he came
west to Boise and engaged In the
sheep business In territory in Idaho,
Nevada and Nebraska A short time
ago he bought heavily into the Over
land National bank. ar. Bicknell says
the reason he accepted the post of
food administrator was because after
thinking the matter over he came to
the conclusion that no sacrifice Of
time or money he could make for the
government In the present crisis
would equal the sacrifice the men
make who enlist to fight In the
trenches.
Politics are to be under the ban so
far as the state university is concern
ed. President Lindley, who has taken
over the duties OF head Of the states
leading educational institution, said In
an address before he Commercial club
here this week, that he had the posi-
tive assurance Of the board Of educa-
ton of freedom frUn such influences
| and In the conduct OF the affairs of the
institution. This statement was made
afer DIR. Arson, who Is here lectur-
| ing at the teachers institute, pointed
to DIR. Lindley and declared, For
Gods sake don't let him be bothered
BY politicians" He said later, "Poli.
ticians combined to use the university
to advance their selfish ambitions and
1 e.o& 81
made 1t a by-word."
| In reply DR. Lindley said that II
would hardly be proper or him to dis
cuss the subject touched upon and
then told his audience of the assur.
ances given him. Speaking on bust
ness efficiency he emphasized the
necessity of the application OF mental
science to business problems and to the
handling of sub0rdinates. Several
times he cited the Ford auto plants as
a model Of efficient management He
| further declared that one-man power
In business is ended, divided RESPONSE
bility being indispensable to success
He asserted that behind responsibility
was energy and loyalty, qualities thai
must be awakened and kept alive BY
the capable manager; that assurance
Of promotion was the best incentive
| The definite announcement by Gov
ernor Alexander that he win not b.
candidate to succeed himself for q
third term has let down the bars
among both the bourbons and repub
licans anxious to get into the guber
| Material running. In his statement
Governor Alexander said that follow
| ing his present term OF Office he viii
] retire 70 private life. but the wise DO
! iitical heads declare that does not ban
/, him from being groomed for the
/; United States senate or entering the
democratic primaries next summer
| In the event 1t becomes definitely Ger
/ tain that United States Senator vii
| liam Il. Borah viii stick to his de
termination to retire following his
present term of Office. Senator Borai
viii be In Boise within a short time
and it is expected sitter his arriva
there win be heart-to-heart tall
] among republicans with their rec
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

Miss Alvira Meyer psent Sunday at
home She is attending high school at
Grangeville.
A number OF the ladies Of the Camas
Club helped sew for the Red Cross last
Wednesday.
!. M. Fowler and family left Tues
day morning for their new home In
Oregon.
The 1. o. o. r. lodge at Fem will
give a social dance on Friday. Sept.
%. Everyone is cordially invited to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

Wren & Greenouen unloaded a new
Holt Caterpillar last Saturday to he
used In blowing and discing this faIl
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Roos spent SIM
day visiting relatives at Lewiston.
John Baer shipped car load OF hogs
to Spokane Tuesday. The hogs were
delivered by MFR. Allen from Joseph
and were an exceptionally fine bunch
r. J. Bennett and J. w. Ellenwood
visited friends at Grangeyille SUNDAY
Mr.. Fleetwood is going to run the min
this winter, while Mr. Bennett Is away
]. b. Crea expects to start his thresh-
ing machine again In few DAYS. Ole
Juvet also expects to start his combine
to finish up cutting Tor the year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

attend. Supper to De served at the
Fem hotel. Dance tickets $100
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
GOOD FEED CHEAP.

/ can save you more than half on
your feed. Have aDout 100 tons ST.
age that I fully guarantee. Have 4
fine place to feed also. Why feed $40
hay?
Apt WALTER HICKERSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

bhyma dwwa M ud
Gsmdw gmd@hmn mmh hn ma
a Dh@ points are
SO grain phM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

N or mex yen,A is &C ony one order by
in no law for another
order y" IDAHO HAk
f next harvest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-02
They SETTLE
THE DISPUTE
IN Old WAY

cave man law peyailed at Calumet.
East Chicago. Iaa night when Nick
shurilla failed toagree with Mike Bar-
bowski of 01SsAlexander avenue and
tried to settle tie argument by way of
a knife
The fight tok place at the corner of
10Th and Melville avenue when Nick
Cburilia puAd his knife inficting three
or four &ep wounds on Barbowsid,
making SOD his escape
Captain Gieseking and Officer
schmult responded to the call.
DR.. Tpwnsley was summoned and the
wounda man taken to st. Margaret
hospital in the Huber ambulance Upon
examination of his wounds one in the
side was found to be very serious and
may prove fatal.
Charilla who is still at large has 20
lice report. The police are on his trail
and expect to have him in custody be-
fore night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-02
CROWN POINT To
HAVE HAVE Celebration
Lake County Folk Invited
to Patriotic Affair at the
County Seat.
lspealaI . Inn TIaIas.l

CROWN POINT, IND. July 2.-The
Chamber OF Commerce has put the final
touches on their Fourth Of July cele-
bratIon and everything is in readiness
TO entertain one of the largest crowds
ever assembled in Crown Point. The
celebration VIII begin with the parade
at 30 O'Clock and continue until late
III the evening at the county fair ground
where the festivities .sill take place.
The various committees have an de-
tails arranged, which will include track
events. free acts by professional talent
and the appearance Of Go. + Of Gary
under command Of Capt. Umpleby. The
company is recruited to fun war
strength. having 15o members. who viii
parade in the morning and drill IN the
afternoon at the fair grounds.
Two prominent speakers have been
engaged. Hon. Patrick O'DonneIl OF Chi
oago, a celebrated crater. viii speak on
sAnaericanism" and in the evening Rev.
Chas A. eaton a noted Red Cross work.
er will give an address on Red Cross
work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-02
LITTLE VICTIM
OF AUTO ACCIDENT
HAS RECOVERED

Little Vincent Parish is well and
happy Slce more. The hve-year ola
boy was severely injured two months
ago when his father and sister were
killed On the stbway crossing by
Michigan Central train. The train hit
the automobile in which the farnlas
WAS riding and the boy wasspic lSed lip
with both legs broken and The skat!
spllntered- The covering Of the bra e
VAS rgptured and some Of the BRAIN
substance escaped. The. boy was h7si-
81 TO st. Margaret's hospital and Df
.N H. Mikeseh calico II atienaanee.
nr- Mikeseh permitted thc boy p leave
tAe hospital last week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-02
PRACTICALLY
ALL MUST
BEAR ARMS
One Million Men viii be Drawn
In First Levy Within Two
Weeks,
By wEss MILLER

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson today created and set
into motion the gigantic machinery
of the draft.
Rules and regulations for ex-
emption and the time for the be-
ginning of the draft were fixed. 1t
is believed that one million men
will be drawn in the first levy ex-
pected within two weeks.
Only a very small group of classes or
men is exempt from bearing arms. 9th
ers claiming exemption must appear be-
fore the board whose every action is
hedged with double face guards against
unfairness and wide open to the public
gaze. The following classes are exempt
upon proof.
Men indispensable to industries that
are necessary to the military establish
ment of the national interest.
Men with wives, children. parents.
brothers and sisters dependent upon
them solely for support.
Members of well recognized religious
students Of divinity and ordained min
listers.
Legislative. judicial and executive Of
acers of the United States or the states
of the union.
Men IN the army or navy. of the Unit
ffsourfrfsHR threeA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-02
MORE JURY
CTMENT5

Deputy Sheriffs Olds and Stults today
made the following arrests. eight in
number, at Gary. in connection with
true bills returned by the grand jury:
House of i'll fame--Gus PyrakaQuis.
1928 Adams street; Jack Ferrell, Tenth
and Jefferson street
Letting property for immoral pur-
poses ~ Christ Ellinois. Kiniakos
Lainsos. Toney Lainsos. Kinialzos Fol-
liss. 1928 Adams street.
For buying and receiving stolen
property-Nathan Katz, Nineteenth and
Adams STREET; Jos. Schultz, Sixteenth
and Broadway.
Each Of the defendants was released
on 81 600 bail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-02
RUSSIA IS
STARTING
SOME: THING
Cny United Press CabIcEram.l

PETRoGRAD. July 2.-Russia,s Of
fensive is now fully underway. In
twentv-foi,r-bours. Of acbtjnq 1854
prisoners were taken. TO-DAY a great
artillery pre-ara+ion was roaring all
along the Griacian front. The town
of Kominkahy was captured. More
prisoners are coming back Of the lines
hourly. News Of the Russian offensive
was hailed bv allied attaches joyfully.
General Frussloff IS srfvineeapain at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-02
USE AUTOS NOW

The Hammond Laundry is doing
away with horses and wagons and sub
stituting AUTOMOBILES A. order to meet
the demands Of their large increase in
business. All shirts and collars are
done up in individual packages. neat
and Sanitary. the use Of pins being en-
tirely discarded. The large number of
new customers is god evidence that
the efforts Of the new management is
appreciated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-02
HERE'S YOUR BUTTON

The Hammond Chamber Of Com
merce has secured nearly 'rT00 more
registration badges for those who reg
istered in Hammond and did not re-
ceive a registration button. They viii
be given out at the following places
upon presentation of a Hammond reg
istration card:
Buehrs. T25 Indiana boulevard.
Hazletts. 1204 Reese avenue.
Roses store. 2s6 Holman street
Keeler's office. 420 Ash street
Nelson's drug store. 6s4 Holman
S syrasts~a- --ss4.
Y Wyman's. 757 Alice street
Smiths place. 460 Sibley street.
Thomas. 957 Columbia avenue.
Lurie's grocery. 567 Morton avenue.
Prizes. 735 Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-02
A[)()N|S BOB
JONES FLAYS
EVIL WOMEN
Handsome Evangelist Conducts
WhirlWlnd Campaign On
Closing Convention.

lie looked like an athletic movie actor
In the pink of condition except for a
too extensive waist line. He spoke
with a droll and a southern accent when
he didn't comfort his features and shout
He fumbled a handkerchief with one
hand while the other toyed at his wavy
. disheveled black hair. His eyes We're
those Of the zealot. Precipitation and
egotism oozed from the alabaster brow.
And through his religious monologue he
paced back and forth before his audi
ence
1t was the evangelist Bob Jones
speaking to the Indiana state Endeavor
convention and townspeople of Hsgn-
mond at the Masonic Temple. Sunday
afternoon.
Needs Hell, Fire and Damnation.
THE per cent OF good women in
America is on the decrease" cried the
evangelist, hitching at his belt. waving
the handkerchief and pulling his hair.
Women always live on higher or low
er plane than men. When they come to
the plane of man they SO lower
The two can not meet on the same
plane. The first death by orucihxion
was hatched in the brain Of a degener-
ate woman. A woman robbed Samson
Of his strength. Pharoah went TO he'll
because of a voluptuous dancer. There
are men in Hammond going to hell in
the arms of women on the bali room
floor It is UP to you girls to live up 10
the old time standards of womanhood-
Goddess pleasure. The thing that salts
fles today viii not satisfy tomorrow. In
the old days things were either black or
white. With people now they are dull
gray. what America needs is about six
months Of hell fire and damnatiou
Continued from page threeD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-02
PROGRAM
FOR FOURTH

Preparations for Hammonds safe
and sane" Fourth of July celebration al
Harrison park are being completed.
An excellent program for al I'll day
affair is being arranged. Starting at
ten o'clock in the morning a flag raising,
music and appropriate speeches win
pleasantly pass the time. - the after
noon an Grafton by Frank Cumerford
viii feature. An unique part Of the prce
gram viii be a reading by AIRS. VIII
liam Welch. wife of recruiting Sergeant
Weleh Martial music by a band and
patriotic songs by the people VIII inter
sperse the program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-02
FOUR RECRUITS
ARE ENLISTED

Carl Kowolslxi. the only man who vol
unteered after the enthusiastic" Fri
day night patriotic parade can't join
after all. Sergeant Welch has found out
that Carl is married and has three chill
dren-
our men left today- They are John T.
Palusko and Joseph Cieranako. West
Hammond; John Kirclienstein and Ben
Haley. Lowell.
During recruiting week Sergeant
WEIGH enlisted nfty men, half Of Ham
mond's quota.