davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22

] IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
P. NJ. Serrurier,
Plaintiff,
H. Van Dalen and Jacoba Maria
Van Dalen, his wife, A. Strick-
ert and Nellie Strickert, his wife
E. W. Wilder and Bethune w.
Jones,
Defendants
Under and by virtue Of a Writ
of Execution issued out of the above
named Court, in the above entitled
cause, and to me directed and deliv-
cred, have duly levied upon all the
right. title, claim and interest of
above named defendants, or either
of them, in and to the following des-
cribed real property, situated in
Whatcom County, State OF Washing
ton, to-wit:
The West half (W1a of the West
half (W13) of the Northeast quarter
(NEA) of Section three 90 Town
ship Thirty-nine (S9) North of Range
one Cd East of Willamette Merid-
ian.
NOTICE is THEREFORE, HEREBY
GIVEN, that on the 21st day of APP
ril AID, 1917, at the hour OF 10
O'Clock, A M, OF said day, at the
front door of the Court House in
rockingham, Whatcom County. State
of Washington, l will sell all the
right, title, claim and interest OF a.
bove named defendants, or either of
them, in and to the above described
property at public auction to satisfy
Plaintiffs judgement, costs and in
creased costs to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
Dated at Belingham, this 18th day
If March, 1917.
WILL D. WALLACE,
Sheriff. Whatcom County, Wash
ington
By ]. B. Bennett, Deputy
r. B. LIE coco,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication, Mar. 22, 1917
Last Publication, April 19, 1917
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
NO. 1870
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARY ELIZABETH KENOY-
Err, DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby gwen TO the
creditors of Mary Elizabeth Kenoyer.
deceased, and to all persons having
claims against the said estate of de-
ceased, to present the same with the
necessary vouchers within one year
fro mthe date of the first publication
of this notice, to the executrix of
said estate, at the office of her at
torney, Charles B. Sampley, in rooms
345-6 First National Bank Building,
Bellingham, Washington, the same
being the place for the transaction
Of the business of said estate.
DAISY F. WALKER,
Executrix
CHARLES B. SAMPLEY,
Bellingham, Wash.
Attorney for Executrix
First publication, February IS, 1917.
Last publication. March g, 1917.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN NJ. QUIMBY AND LYD-
IA QUIMBY, HIS WIFE. BOTH
DECEASED.
NO. 3277
IN PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
the creditors of John NJ. Quimby and
Lydia Quimby, his wife, both deceas-
ed, and to all persons having claims
against the said estate of decedants,
TO present the same with the necess-
airy vouchers, within one year from
the cate of the first publication of
this notice, to the administrator of
SAID estate, at tn office of his at
torney, Chas. .. Sampley, in rooms
345-45 First National Bank Building,
Beflingham, Whatcom County. Wash
ington, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate.
ANDREW QUIMBY,
Administrator
CHAS. 3. SAMPLEY,
Bellingham, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN NJ. QUIMBY AND LYD-
Ia QUIMBY, HIS WIFE. BOTH
DECEASED.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
WARNS AGAINST BREAKING DOWN
 SCHOOL SYSTEM
National Child Labor Com mittee Points to Eng
 lands War Experience.

Using Great Britain and other bel ligerent countries as examples the National Child Labor Committee has issued an appeal to it's members to oppose all attempts to relax enforce ment of school CT child labor laws in this country during the war. 'In England where they relaxed the en- forcement of laws they have found too big a price is being paid for the output, says a pamphlet just mailed to every member of the committee. It is noted that in Great Britain the school system has been almost broken down, that at least 15G,O0O children of Il and 12 have left school to go to work, that 30O,000 children of 5 or under who were. in school have been turned out, that Juvenile delinquency has in- creaser 34, per cent, and that children in munition works are employed as much as 12 hours a day. In Berlin it is said juvenile delinquency doubled in the first year of the war. In Bu- dapest, according to a newspaper re- port, there are 5000 registered muni- ton workers under 12 years of age. And in England, where a Health of Munition Workers Committee was created because of the complaints of
 
 found that "the munition workers in general have been allowed to reach state of reduced efficiency and low cred health which might have been avoided without reduction of output by attention to the details of daily and weekly rest" In pointing out these facts the National Child Labor Com mittee appeals to America to prevent such conditions prevailing here. "In Great Britain" says the pamphlet. "the Committee on Health of Muni ton Workers found it necessary to say,
 At the present time when war is destroying so much snf its best man hood, the nation is under special ob- ligation to secure that the rising gen. eration grows up strong and hardy, both in body and character. It is necessary to guard not only against
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
Motor Dsiwino cak haieisAL

Every automobile owncr should CO., operate in solving the most dt1icult problem of night driving siazfng heaG- hg4fs~ They are unore than 0b1ac1 taonaAle; they are a source of con- staut danger. To meet another scar at night with it's dazzling. brilliant lights shining straight in yopr eyes 1s a very; 1ying ordeal It absolutely blinds youi and forces you either to slow up until he passes you or risk either a colI1 sion or going into a ditch. That many laws have been passed in various parts of the country regulating the kind of lights that may be used indicates that -houghtfM motorists arc united in their efforts to eliminate every condition that tends to create discomfort and danger to the automob11ing public.
 Brilliant, glaripg lights are not nec1 sssary. Several lamps are availabis hat hava practically solved this prob- lem, each in it's own way, and every
 .ar owner should do his part in mak-
 ng the glarfng light only a memory to
 he great motoring public.--C. P. Chris 1opher in Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
BERLIN STRIKES ARE HALTED BY
 RAINY WEATHER
Only Few Socialist Fac tories Respond-Police
 on Guard.

Berlin, April 1T, via Iondon-A day of apprehension in Berlin ended last night without alarming events. The threatened strike becauase of @ reduc- ton in the weekly bread ration mate railized in only a. portion of the larger factories and did not affect transport ation or public utilities. The strike leaders had planned an elaborate sys- tenn of street demonstrations which were to unite in an outdoor assem- blaze but inclement weather kept down enthusiasm.
 Some of the factories affected an- nounced that the workmen would re- sume work today.
 The streets were quiet, but the po- lice were still on guard. The govern ment authorities declared they would make no effort to interfere with the strikers because they are only regis tering disapproval of the new food regulations and are expected to re- sume work everywhere before the end l of the week.
 1 The strikes are limited to factories manned by unions belonging to the l LieApk cent Ledefor branch of the so- 1 cia1 democracy. The Scheidemann group is not striking.
 ] There were no strikes in factories employing the so-called Christian 1 unions. The workers appeared in all the fac tories as usual in the morning but an hour later those who had agreed to strike walked out. Apparently there was an agreement to march through the Unter den Linden to Charlotten- burg. The police, however, prevented the paraders from entering Unter den
 Linden and most of Freidrichstrasse and prevented the different parades
 from uniting. Police officials said last
 night that the trouble was over. 1 Copenhagen, April 1.-The strike l called yesterday in Berlin of metal
 and wood workers and transportation 1 employees was the first considerable labor trouble in the German capital ] since the munition workers struck 1 victed of treason. At that time al- days.
 The cause of the present strike is 1 apparently the reduction in the bread
 days limiting at the possibility of such l demonstration. If, however, like the previous strike, the present walk |
 socialists, there is no doubt that il
 has the nature of peace demonstra- T tion.
 The minority socialist organization
 to which the great bulk of munitior
 and other socialist workmen in Berli1
 belong, attempted to organize work
 mems processions from the factor,
 quarters in the outskirts of the cit. to the center of the capital.
 semi official dispatch, the only one that has yet been allowed ~to reacT Copenhagen, makes no mention O. these processions. The dispatch, ob viously carefully edited and censored asserts that, despite part suspension of work by the three branches of in dustry mentioned, work in the biz munition establishments has not beer interfered with and elevated ant street car service is proceeding norm , ally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
Storage Esas Less Nutritious.

The assertion by dealers that "after all there fs nothing injurious about g storage first egg-in fact, 1t is as good as fresh egg," is not borne out by so good an authority as Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, who, when questioned on the stand in Washington on the subject of eggs that had been in storage six months, said:
 The amount of nutriment would probably be diminished by a very con- siderable quantity. It would be just slightly less nutritious, but the princi- pal lack of nutrition, in my opinion, would be in the impaired taste; that the digestive ferments would not re- spond so promptly to the stimulus of the food. That is a very important physiological consideration = New York Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
Papsr For ehcss.

For shoes what will como afte
 lcather2 Cloth of suitable kinds may
 ,e used, and rubber or similar ma erfal may enter into the product, but lnan1facturars seem to look most hope aully upon paper as the basic sub stance. Paper leather of attractive appearauca. adapted for many pur- poses as wait as the natural leather, IS, in fact, said to be satisfactorily Inade already. h a German process
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

immediate breakdown, but also against the imposition of strains that may stunt the future growth and de- velopment.'
 Here in America we must remem- Der this at the start. In our eager ness to do our bit we must not forget the children. Those of us who have dedicated ourselves to the protection of these defenceless ones must keep our heads clear and our motives un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
The Homesoun ph;Iosonh..

Some folks pray to the Lord to mako 'em thankful when it's up to them once in awhile to surprise the angels by be- ing thankful of their own free will and accord. Providence has enough to do without putting unnecessary work on 1t.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
TheBrew 6rXu]

mixed, determining that whatever happens all other forms of treasure, all other forms of wealth, all other methods of defense shall be sacrificed before we compel the children of Am erica to pass through the fire.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

Senators and representatives are being overwhelmed with resolutions and petitions urging them to support the administrators selective draft hfIlz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

paper of long fiber is converted into pulp, suitably colored, made flexible with glycerin and nondrying oils and waterproof with sheIlac solution, giv- en the grain of morocco or other leather by, pressing in a matrix and finished. with lacquer. The matrix is formed by taking an impression of the natural leather in shellac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

Frank s. Witherbee, of New York. for many years president of the With erbee-Sherman Iron Mining Co. Is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

Several French officers and sailors called at the executive office of the White House, accompanied by an in- terpreter, to pay their respects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

The fellows who are taking out marriage licenses to avoid conscrip- tion may wish they had tried some- thing comparatively safe like army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

It is surprising how the patriotic willingness to buy government bonds is stimulated when you are told they are sure to rise when the war is over. 4q
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Noting Our Mercies Topic of Rev. A. w. Bardon's Sermon at Federated Church-FuneraI of Mrs. James Me- Dade-PersonaIs and Notes.

At the Federated church Sunday morning Rev. A. w. Burdon addressed a large congregation, taking for his subject Noting Our Mercies. Rev. MT Bllrdon took his text from Psalm 67, 1, and said in part:
 There are seasons when all com panies should call upon the merciful God with the same heart effort that David put into this petition. There are times when the very gates of heaven should be assailed as when Jacob in his struggle held on, saying T will not let Thee go unless Thou bless me-" God willingly gives where there is earnest expectation. There are two classes of people receiving mercies, the grumbler and the appre- eciator. When one holds up a gru1n- bier you will find that grumbling has touched his memory. The stream of mercy has flowed unchecked for days, weeks, months and years, and here we find him as poor as though God had never done thing for him, with memory swept clean of every mercy. Grumbling brings on spiritual blind ness for the soul is out of touch with the infinite and it cannot see the earth at it's fairest. The mist that hangs over the earth to water it is nothing but fog and blindness cannot see the sun peeping through the clouds and out of the misty tears bringing radiant beauty glistening in every; drop and hanging the trees with diamonds and
 
 with a jewel for every flower. The grumbler loses all this, for the soul is out of harmony with the God of Mer- cies.
 The appreciator has his memory touched, but it harks back to the ner- cies that came to him undeseryed. He thinks of a gracious Lord that made and fitted all things for mans good, the things within the body, the soul, the reason and the senses, how this same God had given health, food and friendship, grace and opportunity for development, and up to the present hour God is still gracious. The appre- ciator is co-operator, he is like the man who sells a good thing and wants people to use it. He unlike the grum- bier kicks that things might grow and he knows that unless there is uni- ye-. I spirit of cooperation we will not appreciate our blessings and that fear, Encouragement, distrust, disloy- atty each is but the backf1ring of a tack of the universal spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
 APPOINT NEW COMMITTEES.
Meeting of Executive Committee Held
 at Y. M. C. A. Saturday.

A meeting of the executive con- mittee of the Norwich Christian En- deavor local union was held in the Y M. c. A building on Saturday after presided. MT. Park appointed the fol- lowing committees for the year: | Lookout committee-George Hyde of Norwich Town, Philip Johnson of Nor wich, Miss Alice Brown of >Jewett City, Miss Bessie Grant of Scotland road.
 Missionary committee-Miss Helen Eadie of Hanover, Miss Clara Gillette of Goshen, Miss Edla Williams of Lebanon and Miss Gladys LefingwelI Press committee-Mrs. E. H. Hiscox of Jewett City.
 Mir. Park suggested plans for Christian Endeavor week. which com that Monday night be a missionary meeting. with a speaker, if possible That all the Endeavorers make spe- cial effort to attend the midweek meet ing during the Christian Endeavor week, and one one night all the so- cieties in the union meet for social time- On the last Sunday attend a Junior C. E. meeting, either the one connected with the society in ones own church or in another cAtrch During the week make a canvass for new members and on the last Sunday night receive them into the society and then report to the campaign committee.
 The Norwich Town society invited, through the chairman of it's social committee, all the societies to meet with them for social time on Friday night, Feb. 2, at 7.30..
 The secretary of the union, Mrs. B.. r. York, was instructed to send a let ter of thanks to the Lebanon society for the gift of $10 to the union. The reason for this gift was because at the meeting of the last local union held with the Lebanon society the lighting plant of the church went out of commission and the meeting closed without taking collection.
 Subject to the approval of the Franklin society, Rev. Francis Child invited the union to meet there on April 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
 and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with little clean, white Musterole.
 Musterole is made of pure oil of mus tard and other helpful ingredients, com bined in the form of pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of out-of- date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
 Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chiIblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia)-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
ENTERTAINED PATIENTS AT
 THE BAcKus HOSPITAL
Excellent Program Carried Out Under Direction of Norwich Town Ladies.

An excellent program was given at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the ladies of Sacred Heart parish, Norwich Town, Mrs. John T. Lyons, chairman. Or chestra selections and songs were given and heartily appreciated by the patients. The orchestra, under the di- rection of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy, was composed of John Dougherty, violin; Harold Adams, .cornet; Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy, piano.
 Following is the program: March, orchestra; song. Katinka, Miss May Pounch; selection, Shadowland, or chestra; song, Hungarian Love Song, Miss Nellie J. Buckley; selection, Un- derneath the Stars, orchestra; song, Loves Sweet Song, Roderick F. Sulli- van: song, Rackety Coo, Miss Pounch; :; selection, Glow Worm, orchestra; song, Snowf1akes, Miss Buckley; song, Last Night. MT. Sullivan; selection, Nam my's Coal Black Baby, orchestral; song, Dar1in', Miss Buckley, with violin obligato by MT. Dougherty; song, Win ter Lullaby, MT. Sullivan; Connecticut March orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
DIED

 DE PATHY-In New London, Jan. IS. 1917, George De Pathy. aged s6 years.
 sMIrH-In New London. Jan. 1e, 1917, Anna Eliza Satterlee, widow of Cort- land P. Smith.
 SULLIVAN-In this city. Jan. 20. 1917. Mary Connors. wife of Patrick Sulli- Funeral from her late home. 57 Summit street, Tuesday morning, Jan. 23, at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at St: Pat rick's church at 10 o'clock. Burial in St. sJoeph's cemetery. MORIARTY-In Preston, Jan. 21. 1917, Patrick Moriarty. BURDICK - In Norwich, Jan.,. 1e, 1917, ssst suddenly: Captain s1 Joseph M Bur late residence. 25s west Main street; private Kindly omit flowers. BALDWIN-In Los Angeles. Cal; Jan, IS. 1917, Hannah Burnham Baldwin, Jr, M. D.. and Sarah H. Baldwin of Canterbury, aged 61 years and Notice of funeral hereafter. LANDON-In this city, Jan. 20, 1917, Sarah M. Chapman, wife of James o. Landon. in the 7sth year of her FgasraI ]. services at her late rsSias1ss sfparnoon 1 w rea1 Isn Sa au at e;c,ocT Jesoay line Arndt. wife of Carl zeiz. of Yam tic, aged ST years. Funeral services at the German Lu- theran church, Franklin street. Tues day afternoon, Jan. 23. at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery.
 CAREY-In Central Village Jan. 21, 1917, Fitch A. Carey, in his 18th year.
 Funeral at his late residence wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. HAZEN-In Montville Grading Coye). Jan. 21 1917, Harriet Fuller Tanner widow of Asher A. Hazen, in her 8Sth year.
 Notice of funeral hereafter MsNtCkLE-In Norwich, Jan. 21, 1917. Alexander McNickle. in the s9th year of his age. - Notice of funeral hereafter 5ROADHURST- In Portland. Me, Jan 20, 1917, Arthur Broadhurst, of Portland aged 22 years
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. James Mcpade.

Saturday morning at her home on North Main street the funeral of Mrs. James McDade was held, with many relatives and friends attending. At the services in St. Mary's church Rev. William H. Kennedy sang a requiem mass. About the caslSet were grouped many beautiful floral forms. The choir rendered two hymns and Mrs. T. J. Donovan and Nicholas Spellman sang. For waiting hymn MT. Spell man rendered Beautiful Land on High. Miss L. C. Boudreau presided at the organ. The bearers were Mi -chael Leonard, John McKenna, Jere- miah Shea. Peter Sullivan, John Mo Grath and Joseph McAvoy Burial was in the Catholic cemetery
 Undertakers Shea 6 Burke had charge of the funeral arraagements
 Among the beautiful flowers were