davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
SUFFERED AGONY
WITH. HER
STOMACH
To whom this may concern:

To whom this may concern:
For three years :naye been suffer
ing with constant pain in my stomach
and bowels and at times ! was so at
ficted that I could rot eat or sleep,
and was losing flesh: rapidly. con-
suited several physicians and took all
kinds Of medicine without getting any
kind of. relief One. Sunday ! happen
ed 10 see the advertisement of the
News Of Wheeling, and concluded 10
consult them-wbich:l did the follow
ing Monday, and put: my case in their
hands. Now wish: to say after
weeks treatment, am entirely free
from pain, eat we'll, sleep we'll and am
gaining flesh and feel fine.
I feel that should!m make this state
ment for the benefit Of any one suner'
"e MRS. DANNA :MONETTI,
1922 Vance Avenue
Warwood, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
Below Are The Diseases Treated By
The Electro-Medical Doctors

x.Ray Iood Urinary Examination
Of the Nose and
Intestinal D'sordeslVer
Rheumatisn NeurIus
Conditions the stages ony
Paralysis Chat the paralysis and de
parays-Gal Stones
thosof all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
Dandruff Makes: Hair Fall Out

Treating the hair with vibration
and electricity dissolves dandruff and
frees the scalp from eczema Itch
which causes the chair to fall out.
Electricity has proven to be one Of
the most efficient, hair growing dis
hair new life by killing all the germs
that Turk in the Scalp. 1t promotes
growth of new hair after reasonable
course Of treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
FIRST TO CROSS

LrA!;FT. Mon. March l@.--GenerM
carlos MurEu!n. commander OF IN"
.Iu1r"z brigade. has invited General
,;"urEr H"ll. Ir.. commander at the
III I'nsu patrol district. and staff TO IN
his guests ri u luncheon In JUarr"
March ~ 10 c"l"hrat" General Murgum
saints day General Bel! has accepted
the invitation. He will be III" lirSt
American commander /" "r"sS the Sridg,,
here sine" General T.. 4. Slower called
upnn General Nict"riunu Hucrta IN
1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
Frantic.
WithAbSceSs.
Of Ear
Wheeling. ". Va, Jan. 10, 1917.

On Nov. 1st, 1916, was attacked
with a most violent pain in my ear,
which was attended with great dis.
charge Of pus. was frantic with pain
and consulted several doctors, but got
no relief. | was. then advised by my
friends who seen my suffering, to con-
suit the Electro-Medlcal Doctors, of
1l27 Market street. End floor, Wheel.
ing. And now after a few weeks
treatment at their Hands, am entire.
" we'll of the ear trouble and my gen.
eral. health is wonderfully improved.
Ny improvement and cure dated from
the very first treatment.
Respectfully,
JOHN X. DAVIS,
r. F. D. No. 2. Box 1873,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
Was PROMINENT Yraternallv

LH.GEflEl.p. W. Va. March ~. -
WyiihHm Stokes. of Nricit. on' of tn"
m"SI WIDELY attorneys nj West Virginia
died in = hospital at baltimore today az
'uriinE - word received here. Nj.
stokes wilo WAS ~ years Of aG" waS u
PAST grand master ct Ihr Nest Virginia
Grand I.udGr Of MHSonS. n past high
priest 81 III" R"%al Arch Of West Nir-
ginii AMI va prominent III the ElkS and
ether trLinrnni organizations. lie was;
member ~ n" Democratic state COM
n,ittc".
II Ms n:rn"unC.,i u! his home in
W. lrh I""isht that Mr.. Stokes will be-
buried Th'.rS'lnN -; Germantown. Pa.
his former nunIc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
SUPRE Nj &.

"i,Iecj"iriry with is wonderful
power 20 relieve suffering AID cure
disease is supreme. II is natures
method regulated by human ngenu'
itr. '--Elcctru-Aicdi Doctors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
DON 7 SUFFER ANY LONGER
WITH CATARRH

Disease You Owe IT
Family
Whose Ozone
BeenS In Cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
JUEYMEN QUALIFIED.

l-Joseph Csurilla, real estate
agent.
2-ytcIor T. Bertschey. under
taEer.
81. r. Butler, teamster.
4-P. n. Hornbrook, foreman
Trinele B Jutz Co.
S-walter Haul. retired.
6-Alber. Hoffman, restaurant
1n2u.
I'M. a. Madden, emploJe Natural
Gas co. OF W. va.
s-WiIiam J. Beckett, e1nPAoye
city water department
s-charles Aul, dye works pro-
prietor.
1o-woods Blayney, workman,
Wheeling Mold & Foundry
plant.
lie. 3. Tranzhetnl, architect.
&c. B. Kimberly. Jr., contractor.
13-Fred &. Stroehmann, baker.
1-Eugeue Coleman, grocer.
1~Charles z. Dudley, mach1nst,
wheeling Mold & Foundry
plant.
1e-charles a. wtncher. painter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
CALL ACCEPTED

lit NT1N'iTpN. W. Na. March l2.-
rr. l.. u. Hail. pastor nf a large Pros
hyt"rinn church IN galveston. Texas. has
accepted til" position ui superintendent
# home missions in The Presbyterian
synod Of West Virginia and will MAKE,
his residence in Huntington. according
:" ;tTi announcement mad" here. today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
GET BIG REFUND.

lTTsBURGH' M lS fsde ~ di Saasf
court here today, awarded the Gulf
oil Corporation Judgment of STA 2;.
with interest from February II, 1915.
The amount had been: collected by the
internal revenue COLLECTOR as part of
the income tax for The year ending
December 81. 1919 Included in the
company's statement : for that. year
were dividends of $1k424, 440 which 1t
had received from subsidiary compan'
les. out of the earnings and surplus
of such companies bGfore January J.
1913. This amount. 'the court held:
was not subject to TIE operations OF
the income FAX law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13

Both for acreage ant:produetion sugar
bccts broke records In INC United States
this|ytar, about eIs$so0 tons being
grown on 6Sn. acres OF land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
FORTY ADDITIONAL
JURORS ARE DRAWN

FIRST DAY OF THE BIG MURDER
TRIAL is TEDIOUS AND
TlRESOME.
Fixed Opinions and Opposition to
Capital Punishment Expressed by
Scores CT TaIesmen - The
Crowds Were Small.
pnnEG QUALIFIED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
Mus Tur-Pep'' is the Finest of the Fine-Rubs
And Will Not Soil the Linen.

Us" MI S-TURpEP" for Head |
ache, Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Plcurisy; |
Rheumalism, Lame Back and Lum-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13

you'll wonder wig Il WIS not invent
ed sooner--il is 50 nice, crcam-like
and clean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13

II is also fine for
Chest colds. Coughs.
Group, Congestion
and inflammation.
W Il e n YOU Il : g
MUS : TIR PEP"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13

yer are attending 10 their respective
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
CATTLE RECEIPTS INCREASE.
Stock Yard Reports, However, Show Decreased Receipts of Hogs
 and Sheep.

Shipments of cattle to markets have
 increased this year, by comparison
 with the same period of 1916, accord
 ing to .stock-yard receipts reported to
 the Bureau of Markets, United States
 Department of Agriculture. During the same period, market receipts of both hogs and sheep have decreased as compared with last year. In Sep tember, 1917, 2,242,125 cattle were re- ceived at 47 of the principal stock yards in the United States. For the same month in 1916, 1,737,619 cattle were reported. During the first eight month of 1917, 12,501 ,641 cattle were received in these stock-yards and for the first eight months of 1916, g. 839,170 were received.
 In September of this year ,496, ,190 hogs came to these stock-yards, while 2,356, ,020 hogs were received in Sep tember, 1916. Total hog receipts for the first eight months of 1917 were 24, 278,476, while 27,O43, ,4S2 were re- corded the first eight months of last year. There were 2,292,295 sheep shipped to centralized markets in Sep tember, 1917, compared with 2,534, ,337 for September, 1916. This year g. 426,637 sheep came to these stock yards during the first eight months; and 10,406,7S3 were received during the firts eight months of 1916.
 The stocker and feeder movement of both cattle and sheep from markets has been heavier this year than last. In September, 1917, 5O3,160 stocker and feeder cattle moved from 31 stock yard centers, as compared with 431,- 14S during 1916. For the first eight months of 1917 the same points re- ported 2,278,360 stocker and feeder cattle moved out, and 1,969,378 dur ing the first eight months of last year. During September, 1917, 904,0 ,024 feed CT sheep were shipped and driven from 23 markets, and 651 ,1s2 went out from these yards in 1916. For the first eight months this year 9SS,539 feeder sheep are reported as moving from markets, as compared to 82S,092 for the same period of 1916.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
Range and Market News Items Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Week.

the plants grew in the open or among willows or other brush. The cost of the second grubbing should not ex- ceed $1 an acre, the specialist says.
 The fencing of larkspur areas and the use of sheep, which are not af- fected by the plant, as methods of re- moving the larkspur danger on cattle ranges, is also discussed in the bulle- tin recently issued. These methods have limited application and are not considered as effective as grubbing The bulletin discusses in detail the op- eration of removing the larkspur plant most effectively and tells what tools are necessary.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
TELLS OF INCREASE
 IN CATTLE VALUE

In letter accompanying a procla- nation setting aside Saturday, Dec. 1st, as day to be celebrated through out Mississippi because of the lifting of the Federal quarantine against the cattle fever tick, Governor Theodore Bilbo, of Mississippi, says:
 "So important has been the work of eradication of the cattle tick, so far reaching are it's beneficial results, and so greatly should our people congrat- ulate themselves upon the success of this work, that I feel that every one in the state should read it (the proc lamation).
 Much credit is due to the State Live Stock Sanitary Board and to the United States Board of Animal Industry for their zeal and untiring efforts to rid our state of this pest and place our cattle upon the mar kets of the world without quarantine restrictions.
 "Our cattle will be enhanced in val ue fully ten dollars per head as the result of their free entrance into the markets and I look to see an amaz- ing influx of purebred cattle into Mississippi now. Heretofore owners of purebred cattle outside of the state feared to bring them to Mississippi on account of the Texas fever. and conse- quent quarantine. Mississippi is be- ing looked to by every section now as a great cattle raising state with un- told possibilities"
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
GRUBBING POISON LARKsPUR.
Method to Prevent Poisoning Herds
 Grazing on National Ranges.

At least $500 head of cattle have been lost annually during the last three years from poisonous plants on ranges in the National Forests. Lark spur is responsible for about 90 per cent of the loss. As the result of numerous tests to discover ways of eradicating this plant, the Forest Ser vice announces that grubbing out the larkspur proves 95 per cent effective and is practicable on most ranges. In recent publication of the United States Department of Agriculture, Farmers Bulletin 826, specialist of the Forest Service describes the grub ping method.
 Eradication by digging the plants out is practicable, the Forest Service specialist says, because larkspur grows mainly in isolated patches. Grubbing, furthermore, appears to of- fer a permanent solution of the prob- lem, while other methods which have been tried are more in the nature of temporary expedients. It is believed that at least 95 per cent of the plants can be killed by the first grubbing, and that regrubbing one year after should practically eradicate this plant. Reliable workers properly supervised should be employed and the work should be done early in the season when the larkspur plants show up prominently.
 Cost of Grubbing.
 In extensive tests on the ranges of four National Forests the cost of the grubbing ranged from $3.65 to $10.1O an acre, the cost depending upon the number of plants to the acre, the tex ture of the soil and whether or not
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Novem- Der 26, 1917.
 Cattle receipts were 25,00O head, market steady to weak on steers, steady to strong on butcher stuff and stockers and feeders. Hogs today 5000 head, market to 10 lower, top $17.s0. Sheep and lambs today, 5000, market steady to weak, best lambs offered $17.00.
 BEEF CATTLE.
 All the markets had good runs of cattle today, 91,000 at the five lead ing markets as compared with 53,000 at same points same day last year. There was nothing to stimulate trade, with the near approach of Thanks giving, but packers have large re- quirements, and steers were wanted, though under pressure the liberal run at all points prices were steady to weak today. No good fed steers were offered, some short fed steers up to $13.25, caked steers up to $12.5O, range grass steers, S8.50 to $10.50. Butcher cattle sold quickly at strong prices, following their big advance of last week, best native cows S10.50, range cows $6.50 to 5000, canners $5.25, calves strong, best veals SIP.
 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. A large number of fur coated Iowa men arrived today in search of feed CTS to consume soft corn, and as more soft corn is coming to the surface ev- cry day in other localities, demand for feeders was heavy, and prices strong CT, stock steers steady to strong. Feed CTS bring 80 to S11.50, stock steers $7 to $9.75, including high bred Panhan- dle yearlings and twos at $S.50 to $9.75, stock COWS and heifers strong CT, $6 to $7.50.
 HOGS. ..
 A good run of hogs at most points today gave buyers another chance to get a concession, and prices are off to 10 cents. Competition was keen for the moderate run here, and best heavy hogs brought $17.S0, only 5 cents below best price last week. Best medium weights sold at $17.70, best lights $17.50, bulk of sales $17,30 to S1765. Pig prices took a sudden drop after Wednesday last week, because of lack of support to the market by immune stock hog men, best pigs to- day around $16. However, country demand for immune stock hogs is in- sistent, and pig trade at the stock yards must continue healthy, with a recovery of prices immediately. A large percentage of the fat hogs now coming have just completed service in hogging down fields of soft corn.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS.
 Local lamb prices have been run ming above Chicago recently, because of light receipts of we'll finished lambs. Nothing choice is here today, best lambs ST, a large number of feeding lambs available at s16.25 to $16.75. Half fat lambs do not sell well, and feeders are advised not to ship them to market till better finish ed. Fed yearlings sold at s14 today, wethers worth SIS, fat ewes $11.75.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
STRAY LIST

No. 3993-Sod at Phoenix, July 15, 1917, one white COW, nine years old, branded
 Mo-. .4OO1-Sold at Mesa, July IS, 1917, one black steer, year old, branded .....................
 No 4OO4-Sold at Florence, August 29, 1917, one red and white spotted cow three years old, followed by unbranded bull calf, branded ...................
 Mo- 40O9-Sold at Flagstaff, September Il, 1917, red steer, three years old branded ...........
 No 4012-Sold at Florence, October 2, 1917, one black and white bull, two years old branded
 Mo- 4O1S-Sold at Florence, October 9, 1917, one red steer year old branded. d...................
 No 4014-Sold at Glendale, September 20, 1917, one black steer, two years old, branded .............
 Mo- 4015-Sold at Flagstaff, October 1, 1917, red steer, two years old, branded ............... Oct. 26-Jan. IS.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
CrawfOrd'S
 Grocery
New Brands Applied for Nov. B, 1917

Nov. 23, 1917
 Name of Applicant
 Post Office Address
 James Emery Stillion,
 Glendale, Ariz.
 Scott Ellison,
 Buckeye, Ariz.
 Mrs. Della Bex,
 Apache, Ariz.
 United Verde Fix. Co.,, Jerome, Ariz.
 w. H. Keene,
 Sonoita, Ariz.
 Lee A. Barnett,
 Wickenburg, Ariz. Ramon Vasquez, St. David, Ariz. L. c. Baldwin, Florence, Ariz. Mrs. J. T. Garrett, Tubac, Ariz. Karsten Bros., Tempe, Ariz. M. D. Rosario de Fernandez, Arivaca, Ariz. James A. Anderson, Mescal, Ariz. M. w. Tatum, Elgin, Ariz. Tom Crawford, Williams, Ariz. w. T. Henderson & Co.,, Benson, Ariz. w. T. Henderson & Co.,, Benson, Ariz. w. T. Henderson 6 Co.,, Benson, Ariz. J. D. Dunn, Flagstaff, Ariz. M. B. Y. Gay and J. V. Dunn, Metcalf, Ariz. George Lobb, Superior, Ariz. James L. Black, Hereford, Ariz. John H. Udall, St. Johns, Ariz. R. J. Ross, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30

" ff
 Location of Brand c right ribs.
 H right shoulder.
 c left ribs. H left thigh. c left ribs. H left thigh. c left hip. H left shoulde c left to right ribs over bac H left to right hip over bac c left ribs. H left thigh. c right ribs. H right thig' c left hip. H left shoulder c left shoulder to ribs. H left shoulder to thigh. c right hip. H right shoulde c left ribs. H left thigh. c left thigh. H left thigh, c left shoulder to both hip H left shoulder to thigh. c left hip. H left thigh. c left jaw to loin. c left jaw to leg. H left jaw. c left hip to thigh. H left shoulder. c left ribs. H left thigh. c left ribs. c left jaw to shoulder. c left hip. c right ribs. Nov. 2S-SO.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
New Brands Applied for Nov. 30, 1917

OO, lSll
 Name of Applicant
 Post Office Address Robt. E. Connolly,
 Vernon, Ariz.
 Robt. E. Connolly,
 Vernon, Ariz.
 Roy Lockwood,
 Payson, Ariz.
 T. B. Cummings, . Whiteriver, Ariz. J. w. Meader,
 Alpine, Ariz.
 Mrs. A. E. Hough, Pine, Ariz.
 Jesse B. Simms, Franklin, Ariz.
 Mrs. I. G. Fletcher, Benson, Ariz.
 w. E. Pate, Humboldt, Ariz.
 c. B. Austin,
 Douglas, Ariz. R. L. & c. L. Sharp, Nutrioso, Ariz. A. L. Fink, Light, Ariz. J. w. Bush, Castle Butte, Ariz. Mrs. Susan F. Ellis, Wilcox, Ariz. c. E. Randolph, Phoenix, Ariz. s. A. Bay,
 Phoenix, Ariz. Tiofilo Duran Catt'e Go. Zuni, N. M. TiofilG Duran Cattle Co. Zuni, N. M. Henry Hewitt, Douglas, Ariz. w. E. Beck, Show Low, Ariz. JIG. Taylor, Wilcox, Ariz. James L. Black, Hereford, Ariz. H. L. Bruner, Cochise, Ariz. Emilio Cueras, Flagstaff, Ariz. Emilio Cueras, Flagstaff, Ariz. Anastacia Galindo, Octave, Ariz. Anastacia Galindo, Octave, Ariz. R. E. Culver, Flagstaff, Ariz. Levi Young, Dewey, Ariz. Levi Young, Dewey, Ariz. Young & Wilkins, Dewey, Ariz. Young & Wilkins, Dewey, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30

c left ribs to right shoulde,
 c right hip.
 c right ribs. H left thigh.
 c right rump to left ribs.
 c left jaw to shoulder.
 H left jaw to thigh. c right hip. H left shoulder Sheep--right jaw fire brand.
 Ewes-reverse for wethers. Sheep and goat tar brand left hip. Ewes-reverse for wethers. Fire brand on nose of sheep. Fire brand on left side of nose of sheep. Ewes--reverse for wethers. Fire brand on left side of nose of sheep. Ewes--reverse for wethers. Nov. 30.-Dec. 2.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30

The Sun--$2.O0 per year.
The Benson signal., 1917-04-07
Easily Identified.

A tiny boy stood on the outer edge
of the passing jam. His knuckles
were in his eyes, and when woman
asked him what was the matter, his
answer was syncOpated with sobs. He
had "got lost from his brother and
couldn't find him-anywhere."
The woman assured him it would be
all right. She would help him to find
his brother. What did he look like?
And the tiny boy gave her an illumi-
mating clue:
"He-he wears long pants"
The Benson signal., 1917-04-07
Wife's Perversity.

Old 'CrabtOn is particularly severe
upon his wife in argument. During a
recent passage-at-arms between the
two his wife managed to interpose
with:
MY dear 1 wish you wouldn't be
so very positive about everything. Re
member, there are always two sides to
every question"
Whereupon Old CrabtOn roared back
at her: "Well, that's no reason why
you should always be on the wrong
side!'
The Benson signal., 1917-04-07
Daily Thouuht,

Even in ordinary life the unselfish
people are the happiest-those who
work to make others happy and who
forget themselves. The dissatisfied
people are those who are seeking hap
piness for themselves.-Mrs. Besant.
The Benson signal., 1917-04-07
"PEACE?" We SHALL FIGHT UNTIL FRANCE IS SAFE
GROCER'S SIGN OFFERS
ORANGE FOR POTATO

Portland, Ore. - eve Will
Trade You an Orange for Po-
tatO."
This sign displayed in a Port
land grocery store is attracting
wide attention and the grocer
has proved his keenness for
grasping peculiar trade condi-
ton. The merchant is really
getting the best Of the bargain,
for the potato is worth more
here than the citrus fruit from
California.
The Benson signal., 1917-04-07
Evident Importance.

''Does your wife attach much impor-
tance to you?" inquired the intrusive
relative. "Oh,- yes" replied Mr.. Meek
ton. Henrietta realizes that a man
she would consent to marry must nee
essarily be important"
The Benson signal., 1917-04-07
Feared Papa Would Worry,

New York. - Seventy ty-eight-year-old
Patrick Hughes begged the judge tc
let him 60 home because he feared
Papa" might be worried.
His father is ninety-nine and works
as lather every day supporting the
family.
The Benson signal., 1917-04-07
Solves One Labor Problem

New Brunswick, N. J.-Free rubbers
and umbrellas for girl employees have
solved the labor problem of a manu-.
featuring concern here. The company
Is installing a special umbrella anG
overshoe department for employees.
The Benson signal., 1917-04-07

Mrs. Frank b. Kellogg, wife of the
new senator from Minnesota, has been
for some years a familiar figure in
Washington society. Her husband was
the trust buster" of the Roosevelt
administration. Mrs. Kellogg was So
,cially popular then, and has kept n
touch with the capital ever since.
The Benson signal., 1917-04-07

TEXT-Jesus saith unto them, come and
break your fast And none of the dis
ciples burst inquire of him, who art thou?
knowing that it was the Lord.-John 21:12.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
THE COMMON LAW"
HOTO-DRAMATIC EVENT OF
THE SEASON

Taken from the most popular nov
eli of the century. The Common Law
is undoubtedly the photo-dramatic
event of the season. Written by
Robert w. Chambers, and portrayed
by Miss Clara Kimball Young, the
most famous screen star, The Com
mon Law is one of the pictures the
public want-bigger, better.
1t showed at the Clemmer in Seat
tie for two weeks to record break
ing crowds. Nobody can escape the
charm of Miss Young in the charact-
err OF Valerie West as the artists
model. and the scenes in which she
oyercomes her modesty and poses
for the artist, and other scenes in
which the artist wins her everlasting
gratitude and love, are portrayed in
such a daring, and yet charming man
ner. that the audience at times sits
spellbound, anxiously awaiting to
see the outcome of the following
scenes.
For the convenience of out-of-the-
city folks, a special matinee has been
arranged at 2 p. m. Tuesday, July II.
At the Liberty Theater, OF course.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Fostering farming and patriotism.
w. G. Durant, President General
Motors Company, Pontiac, Michigan.
recently purchased two GMC trucks
and loading one with tractor and
the other with farm Implements. sent
them out into the rural districts of
New Jersey. The use of the equip
ment was absolutely free for the ask
ing to any farmer whose crops may
have suffered the effects of a cold,
rainy spring.