davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04

/ The Shipmasters' association Of Sc
attic. and prominent shipping men.
have petitioned the governor to in
clude in his message to the legisla-
ture. request for an appropriation
/ of s25 900 to help defray the expense
of having a federal government train
ing ship At Seattle as school for Off
GERS of the American merchant mar
+ inc.
The supreme court has issued =
temporary restraining order prevent
Ing the board of commissioners Of
Benton county from completing the
issuance and sale of bonds for the
construction of q courthouse at Pros
ser, and has ordered the commission
ers to appear January 10 to show
cause why the order should not be
made permanent.
/ North Yakima health authorities or
dered the first four grades of the pub
lie. private, parHhial and kindergar-
ten schools In that city closed for
week following New Years and pro-
hbited attendance of children under
12 at moving picture shows and Sun
day schools during that period. The
action was taken because of the cpl
demic of measules.
Under agreements now signed the
Seattle port commission, 1t is estimat-
ed. will receive approximately 5000
600 cases of canned salmon. valued at
sls.000,000, for storage in the public
terminals next salmon season. Mem
bers of the commission say that in
closing up the agreements they are
seeking to entrench Seattle as great
world distributing point for canned
salmon
George T. Reid, Of Tacoma, assist
ant to the president of the Northern
Pacific Railway company, in a state
ment declares himself in favor of the
American Lake army project. He says
that the company, perhaps the largest
taxpayer in Pierce county, is quite
willing to pay whatever increase there
may be in its taxes, and is also willing
to turn in at this minimum figure $500
acres of land it owns that will be
needed for the site.
Spokane, in district No. II, is the
selection of the federal farm loan
board for the northwestern land bank
for the territory comprising Washing
ton, Oregon, Montana and Idaho. The
announcement was made in Washing
ton, D. c., by the farm loan board
Billings, Helena and Portland were
candidates for the bank. The selec
ton of Spokane establishes the city
as the agricultural and farm loan cen
ter of the north Pacific states.
The Washington State Dairymen':
association at its convention at Au
burn adopted resolutions joining the
Northwest Dairymen's association a1t
protesting against the taking ava!
from the Washington state college o.
any of its courses and consolidating
them with courses at the University
Of Washington. The state association
|. elected the following officers: Fred ]
Mess, president; Mrs. Ada B. Miller
secretary, and w H. Tierney, organ
izer.
Logan Billingsley, who was brough
! to Seattle from San Francisco to an
: swer indictments for alleged viola
RS OF the federal laws in !n2o-t:2.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
BELIEVE THAT AMERICAN Wo-
MEN COME NEARER TO DOING
THIS THAN ANY OTHER WOMEN.

SAVE MONEY ON MAGAZINES
The Tribune can save you one
fifth to one-half on every maya
zine you read. Ask for a cut-rate
list.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
ENGRAVED

FIFTY ENGRAVED CALLING
CARDS-Wise copper plate
special s1.15. This Is an excep-
tionaliy low price; the cards are
# the highest quality, in four
beautiful styles of script. The
Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
Too Bad, Indeed.

Mrs. Commuter had lain awake with
headache till O'Clock; then in the
rest of the night she had responded to
several calls for a drink. doll and
all the other nocturnal infantile or
ders. At ) In the morning. as she was
just beginning to round out the first
continuous hour of slumber, the little
six-year-old girl called softly from her
nearby crib:
Mother
No answer. Again. little louder
Mother
Mother said nothing. Again the
childs voice. this time mezzoforte:
Mother
well. what is it?''
Mother. isn't II too bad that one
of Harry McCole's pollywogs diedf'-
Exchange.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
American Women SUI
perior to All Others
In Womanliness
By Miss TYRA KLEEN. Swedish
Author and Feminist

I HAVE studied women of all peo-
Piles and of all classes all over
the world. ! have lived year,
in Paris, other years in London.
Rome and Vienna. have been IN
Hindustan and in Cevlon, in China
and Japan. This is my first visit
to the United States, and ! say t.
you that AMERICAN WOMEN
ARE THE FREEST ON THE
GLOBE, AND THEY ARE UN
DOUBTEDLY THE MOST Wo-
MANLY WOMEN AS WELL.
] do not mean by womanly what
q man understands by the word
What a man calls a womanly wo
man is in reality a most manlf
type, because that mere echo OF
his brain, that empty dish held up
for him to fill with the proper feel
ings, is the most MANLY woman
She has only the thoughts of men.
the qualities men prescribe for her
Europe is filled with manly women.
We have very few womanly women.
Women must be women. Their
own development must express
their own natures without regard to
men.
BELIEVE THAT AMERICAN wo-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04

Popular Mechanics offers no premiums:
does not Join in "efubbins offers." and
employs no solicitors to secure subscriptions
, 1917-09-06
Prices for the Coming Week.
--Pilon Mercantile Company.

All kinds of dressings and polishes
for all kinds Of shoes at W. @. Edwards
store.
The Wyoming Garage reports the
sale of a Ford touring car this week
to William Miser of Spring creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McKiIlip spent
the day Tuesday in the upper Spring
creek country, looking over their min
ing property in that section.
c. w. Maxfield last Saturday resign
ed his office as town marshal of Sara
toga, and Mayor Durrie appointed p.
A. Hinman to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. s. G. Hunter and daughter,
Miss Anna, returned Saturday from
Rawlins, where Miss Hunter had been
attending the sessions of the teachers
institute.
William Mammalian, who recently en-
listed in the military service and who
returned home last week from the west
coast and has accepted employment at
the fisheries station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. McPhail are pre-
pairing to leave Sunday for Cheyenne,
where they will attend the Grand
Lodge meeting of the Masons and o. E.
S., as representatives from the local
lodges. The Eastern Star Grand Lodge
will convene on Monday and the Ma
sonic on Wednesday of next week, the
convention occupying a total of four
days.
VIM. ]. McPhail, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. McPhail of Saratoga, came
over from Rawlins Monday for a brief
visit with the home folks before leav-
ing for the Pacific coast to enter the
government military service. He has
been in the employ of the Union Pacific
for several months and was chosen as
one of the first men to enter the ser
vice as part of the five per cent called
from this county on September 3. He
made no claim for exemption during
the recent examinations and is the
first man to be called from the Platte
valley. An additional 40 per cent OF
the Carbon county quota will be called
on September 10.
, 1917-09-06

Misses Charlotte and Marion Draper
of Rawlins returned home on last Fri
days train, after a several days visit
here with Miss Irene Wilson.
, 1917-09-06
Saratoga Chips

Dr.. Remington, Osteopath, Rawlins,
Wyoming. tt
For Sale-Some fall rye. Phone
Archie S. Anderson, E~ncampment,
wyo. 9-84
E. L. Gould of the Wyoming Garage
was in Laramie last Saturday on a
business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred b. Durrie, Chas.
Mckay and Howard Orville were Raw
Inns visitors Monday, returning home
the same evening.
C. F. Hook and Roy Lester and their
families returned yesterday from a
several days auto trip to Fort Collins
int other points in Colorado.
p. E. Wilson has been employed by
the town authorities to repair the many
broken sidewalks in various parts of
town, and the work was begun Mon,
day morning.
vern and Harold Swartz of Love
land, Colo, spent several days here last
week, visiting the T. NJ. Dukes family
and enjoying a few days fishing. They
returned home last Wednesday, by way
of Walden.
Professor Cowper of Laramie, a
member of the faculty in the mechan-
ical department of the State Univer,
sity, has spent the past several days in
Saratoga, enjoying a brief outing be,
fore the opening Of the school term at
the University.
Frank Baldwin and wife and Rus,
sell Baldwin of Walden, Colo, were in
Saratoga last Friday and Saturday fo1
a brief visit with Kelly Dukes. Rus
sell Baldwin is a sophomore at Baker
College, Baldwin City, Kan, and has
returned there to take up his winters
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Petersen and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles FL. Anderson drove
owe from Rawlins Monday and spen'
several days here. Mr.. Petersen has
been demonstrating the Edison phono
graph, for which he is the Carbon
county agent, and brought a fine ma
chine over with him. The machine has
been on exhibition at The Wolf ant
many fine concerts have been enjoyed
by the hotel guests and town people tn,
past few days. The Edison is the fin
est machine of its kind on the market
and Mr.. Petersen reports several sales
, 1917-09-06
DAREDEVIL RACERS
At WYOMING FAIR
~WILp BILL" ENpIcoTT WILL
BRING TWO OF HIS CARS TO
DOUGLAS EXPOSITION

Among the large field of famous
drivers on the Wyoming State fair
automobile racing card, will be seen
the popular idol of the dirt tracks,
"wild Bill" Endicott, the vetecnn king
Of the American dirt tracks. Bill
seems to obey the Injunction to profit
BY Experience" for each season finds
him better than the season before, II
that is not paradoxical. In b early
part of the year he entered his fa-
nous Sweeney Special, the speed mar
vel designed and constructed by the
Sweeney Automobile School of Kansas
CITY, In several large races on the east
ern circuit, where he acquitted him
self YER creditably. Lately he has
made several appearances on the west
ern tracks where, as usual, he has
been pulling down his share Of the
prize money and trophies.
Besides his Sweeney Special, Bndi-
colt will also bring to Douglas his
world famous American Bitten Benz
No. 2, the a which holds the worlds
record Of a mile, straight away, in
20 1-B seconds. This record was driv-
en- by the late Bob Burman on the
beach track at Daytonia, Florida, and
Burman then pronounced this car 'the
three-mile-a-minute ear of the future"
1t is a wonderful example of mechani-
cal perfection, 1t has a fo~ur-cylinder
motor with a bore of 9 "a inches and
q stroke of II inches; the piston dis
placement is 1,760 cubic inches and the
power rating is 300 horsepower, ac-
tual test. The gear ratio in fourth
speed is "a to I. 1t seems almost in
credible that such a speed is possible,
but this is more easily understood
when We stop to consider the power
Of this wonderful motor. The near
est approach to the Benz record was
made by the Fiat Submarine, which
has covered a mile on the Galveston
straightaway in % 3-5 seconds.
An event of special interest has been
arranged for the State fair races, in
the matching of the Benz and Fiat in a
! special race. Endicott will of course
drive the Benz and the Fiat subma-
rine will be piloted by the English
champion, r. Burr Lampkin. This ia
the first time these two monster cars
will appear in q competitive race on
a half-mile track.
These two peerless drivers will BE-
pitted against each other in several
Of the State fair races, and this GER
tainly assures the public of a spec
tacular exhibition of racing that is the
last word in skillful and sensational
driving.
Bndicott's past performances are 50
well known as to make a repetition Of
them unnecessary. He has been the
star performer in acct.
dents which have frequently put him
in the hospital, but nothing has shak.
en- his nerve. He is an absolutely
fearless driver. When you couple this
with years of experience gained in in
Vulnerable bitterly fought contest,
against the worlds best drivers, on all
the principal tracks of the world. yov
have q combination that is hard t.
beat
, 1917-09-06

Misses Charlotte and Marion Draper
/ Of Rawlins returned home on last Fri
days train, after a several days visit
here with Miss Irene Wilson.
James Cullen, well knwn. eye special
list Of Rawlins, spent Sunday and Mon
day in the valley, enjoying the fishing
along nearby streams. He "a accom-
panied by DR.. Remington, o%steopath,
who recently opened an office at the
county seat.
II. ]. King Of Laramie, Grand Mas
ter of the Wyoming Masonic fraternity,
was in Saratoga Tuesday and was a
guest Of the local lodge that evening.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting, which was addressed by Mr..
of the lodge session.
VIII Irving drove over from Raw
Inns Sunday morning, accompanied by
his sisters, Miss Helen Irving and Mrs.
Ross Draper, and Miss Edna Wilson of
Saratoga. Miss Wilson had been a
guest at the Irving home for a week
while attending the county teachers
institute.
DIR. Remington, an osteopathic physi-
clan, who has recently located in Raw
lii for the practice of his profession,
was a visitor in Saratoga Sunday and
Monday. He states that he is well
pleased with his new location and has
enjoyed a pleasing patronage during
his short residence In Carbon county.
The duck hunting season opened In
Carbon county last Saturday and local
hunters have been enjoying their ia
Vorite sport the past week with most
pleasing results. The birds seem to be
more plentiful than is usual at this
season, and many good bags are re-
ported each day. According to the To-
cal nimrods, there are very few for
eign ducks in this region as yet, those
now on the nearby lakes being mostly
natives. 1t is said that great numbers
OF ducks Matched in the Pathfind-
er country this spring, and these have
followed the river up to this point,
which accounts for the exceptionally
good shooting in this neighborhood at
the opening of the season.
, 1917-09-06
A Million a Day.

Since January first, 225 oil cOmpa-
MES have filed articles of incorppra,
ton in the state of Wyoming, the to.
tai capitalization being $1iS,362,5 800.
This means an average daily capital
ization of more than a million dollars,
and hat one company has been incor-
porated on every working day, with a
few thrown in for Sundays.
If the recently maintained ratio of
increase in the capitalization of such
corporations chartered by this state
continues throughout the remainder of
the year the total capitalization of OF
companies chartered during 1917 will
exceed S75O,O00,0 900.
, 1917-09-06
how Dewey Settled an Ugly Native
Official at Manila.

OfncIal at Mania.
Frank Lombard of san francisco.
who was in Manila during the winter
Of 1889, tells this story of the late
Admiral Dewey:
"In Cavite, you know, there are no
dockage facilities. Vessels lie at an
Choir, and native freight boats called
'~cascoes' carry things to and from the
shore. One of the native officials CON
tracted with Admiral Dewey to carry
stuff to the flagship. After doing his
duty he dressed himself in the latest
European fashion to visit the admiral.
silk hat, white shirt, cravat, cuffs, etc.
when he presented his bill Dewey
remarked that there were many over
charges which he could not pay. The
freighter captain protested that the ad-
miral was wrong ard that he had
agreed to tie terms. Dewey politely
replied hat he would pay the original
bill, nothing more.
"Mistaking the quiet, gentlemanly
manner of the admiral, the freighter
became insulting in his manner and In
sisted upon payment. With a slight
movement of the hand the admiral re-
marked to the watch. Drop that man
overheard and in a minute the plug
hat was floating in Cavite bay, while
the insolent native was swimming to
his vessel.'-EXchange.
, 1917-09-06

W. O. Edwards carries the largest
and best line of shoe dressings in Sara
toga.
/. NJ. CONFESS was down from his
ranch in the upper valley Sunday on
business.
Arthur McFarlane and family have
moved to town for the winter In order
to have their children In school.
Two White Formatrucks were re-
ceived last week by the Wyoming Ga
rage, n of which has been sold to the
Pilon Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Nettie Pennock and children
are expected to arrive today from New
fork, Wyo., for a visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Peck.
The local Red Cross society will give
another dance at the Jensen hall next
Saturday night, September s, TO which
the general public is invited. Dancing
will begin at s 30.
Mrs. George Edwards is making a
daily trip to town from the ranch
home on Lake creek, bringing in her
children, who are attending the Sara
toga school. Later on she II the chill
dren will move to town to remain for
the winter.
We are the Willard Battery Service
Station at Rawlins, but we repair any
kind of battery. Should ours be
ruined, so it would not pay you to re
pair it, we can allow you for it on a
new one. We have an expert battery
man.-Depot Garage, E. Sundin, Prop,
Rawlins, Wyoming.
DIR. and Mrs. E. A. Owen have ar
rived at their home at Thermopolis.
after n vacation trip of several weeks
They spent several days in Saratoga
n few weeks ago, and went from here
to Colorado Springs. Mrs. owen was
taken i'll after reaching Colorado and
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at Salida, later returning to her
home by train, while the doctor drove
through in the car.
Another call has been issued for 100
men to report soon to the examining
board at Rawlins, from which number
it is estimated a sufficient number will
be chosen to complete the Carbon
county quota. 1t is not known us yet
on what dates the examinations win
be held. Included in this third call
are the following from Saratoga and
vicinity: Fred b. Durrie, Arthur
OConnor, Hubert Wood, Paul Farms
worth, Frank Kennedy, H. b. Majors,
Thos. Montgomery, Amos Wilcox and
George Herring.
, 1917-09-06

The Sun to any address for $500 per
year.
, 1917-09-06
The Famous Old
Holland Line
Of School Shoes

Now that the children are back in school, you want
them equipped with Shoes that will not only look
well, but wear well. That means HOLLAND SHOES
we have them i'll many kinds and sizes for all the
Riddles.
, 1917-09-06

When selling live stock 1t is hand
to have a book of short form bills q
sale in your pocket Get them at t1
Sun office.
, 1917-09-06

For fIst-class- printing-The Sun
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
MAKING TOWING
TESTS ON LAKE
Steamers NokomIs and inspector Be-
Ing Used fby tho Government
to Ascertain Best Type
to Use.
EQUIPMENT Is CHANGED
Orders Are Received Here to Put the
United States Dredge Apo In
Commission, Near Han
nibal Mo.

Tests for the purpose of deter
mining the best type Of boat for the
upper Mississippi river are belng
made on Lake Keokuk. The United
States steamers, Inspector and NO
komis, have arrived here, and are
making towing tests in the lake at
this point.
The Nokomis was, last year,
straight stern wheel tow-boat OF the
regular type. about 800 horse power.
Last winter. she was altered to
feathering wheel boat and new tests
will be made with this wheel
The Inspector is boat OF the run.
mel stern double screw type, also, OF
800 horse power. The performances
of these boats are to be measured ana
compared. These tests are OF con-
siderable scientific interest and are
made under an appropriation OF con-
gress of 100000 for this specific pur-
pose, in aid Of navigation on the
western rivers.
John B. Beam, U. S. assistant engl-
neer, will be in charge of the tests.
The U. S. dredge Apo has orders
to begin work at once. 1t will take
force of nineteen men, deckhands.
fireman, walters. cooks, ETC., to man
the dredge. The work will be about
eight miles above Hannibal and at
the so-called Whitney bar which has
been bad for the last year or two.
H. Swenholt will be in charge of the
dredge, with w. z. Ham as chlef
engineer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25

915c; ducks, 1920; fowls. 22@23c;
turkeys, $4,000; ROSTERS, lie;
chickens. broilers 1904
Cheese market. easier. State milk
common to special, 25@2s1sc; full
skins, S@2O1ac.
Butter market firmer. Receipts ST.
619. Creamery extras, 41hc: dairy
tubs, 34@41c; imitation creamery
firsts, 34@35c.
Egg market quiet, Receipts 80. zS6.
nearby white fancy. 10000; nearby
mixed fancy, 36G 571ac; fresh, SEQ
sec
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
New York Produce.

/
NEW YORK, May 25.-Flour mar
fel Irregular, unsettled.
.ork market dull. Mess. $41.5O.
Lard market steady. Middle west
fpot, s22.5O@22.eO.
bal u taa raw, market quiet. Centrifu-
$3.50. ' muscaVaoo 90 test
boaf" s 20 ~ refined, market quiet. Cut
s g. ssov; crushed, $s.75; powdered,
',cS oss graduated. s7.5O@S.5O,
no,,ee Rio No. on spot 1OAc.
ko, aai,ow market strong. City, 18c;
Jury Ma nominal; special. 1870.
LAY market easier. No. /. S11O0
~ NO 3, so@9oc; clover, 6O@95c.
ke Dsessed poultry market dull. Tur-
kowl, laW55c; chickens 23@3Oc;
Is lSWz5c; ducks, 15023c.
poultry market dull. Geese, IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
PERSONALS.

Miss Margaret Adams returned to
her home in st. Louis this afternoon
after attending the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Hagens, here yes
terday.
T. J. Ray returned this morning to
his home in Oskaloosa. Mrs. Ray will
remain here for day or two. They
were called here by the death Of Mrs.
Rays mother. Mrs. Margaret Hagens.
Mrs. c. q. Hopce has returned from
Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
keokuk Chapter b. A. r.

The keOkuk Chapter d. A. r. held
q very largely attended meeting yes
terday at the home Of the regent, Mrs.
J. F. Elder, No. Park place, at which
they decided as their war relief work
to purchase a $100 war bond and to
form a Red Cross auxiliary. On mo-
ton of Mrs. D. A. Collier, who has
been special treasurer of reserve
fund, it was decided to use one hun
dred dollars Of that amount for the
purchase Of war bond. Mrs. G. R.
Armentrout, who is Keokuk's repre-
sentative on the state war relief COM
mittee for the Iowa society D. A. R.,
was made chairman of committee to
have charge of the Red Cross auxil-
iary, which the chapter voted to form.
Other members of the committee are
Mrs. R. M. Lapsley. Mrs. G. Lloyd Nor
man, and Mrs. Paul Pechstein. The
chapter decided to meet Thursday
morning of every week at nine o'clock
In the Y. w. c. A. The chapter has a
membership of seventy-tive, including
the out Of town members, so that the
auxiliary will be one Of the largest
numerically yet formed here. The
first meeting will be held May 81. The
year book committee last October in
outlining the years work had sched-
uled patriotic picnic for flag day.
Since the war conditions are such as
they are it was decided to omit the
picnic for this year. Every member
is expected of course to display a
flag at her home on flag day, this be-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
Wee Willie is Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 25.-"Wee
Willie" Sudhoff, famous as a major
league pitcher ten years ago. died at
the City sanitarium here today. He
was suffering from paralysis brought
ON by dementia-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
N|z:}@szs7&S:|||||1|,|
{ NJ 20
Cali Black. Sis
for Society Editor.
Belmont Club Meeting.

BSTmONt OTUp WcCt1nH.
The Belmont Cosmopolitan club was
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Edward Atterburg, with twenty
seven members and eight guests pres
ent The following representatives Of
the local Red Cross society were pres
'ent: Mrs. B. B. Hobbs, Mrs. j. j.
Ayres, Miss Agnes Trimble and Miss
Mary Margaret Ayres. Other guests
were Mrs. c. A. Petty, Mrs. Fred Petty.
Miss Maude Benner and Mrs. After
burg. During the afternoon fifteen
dozen surgical pads were made. At
the close Of the afternoon, delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.