davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03
GROUP OF LYNDEN STUDENTS
TO ENTER STATE UNIVERSITY

A group Of Lynden students will
enter the University of Washington
at Seattle this woek. They are Mss
Ruth Oakes, Charles Kamm, VIII
Rutgers, Marius Wander Griend and
Clifton Worthen, and Geo. Frick.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03
BUT FEW IN LYNDEN DISTRICT
QUALIFY FOR SLACKERS' LIST

LyGCGn VIII have OC. IeW names
on tie county Slao okers' List from
present indications. as the nu nber "f
those who have fli.ei to give reas-
enable excuse for not King bonus
Is small.
The board is only recommending
those for the Slackers' List who have
considerable property or cash, ami
fail to take a fair share Of the dis
trict's quota. A favorite method for
the slackers to attempt to s1u.rm out
of taking bonds is to plead the fact
that they have no cash, although they
may be worth thousands OF dollars
in real estate, and other assets.
The list of those who had taken
bonds up to last night included the
following:
C. ]. Ecker, A. E. Baldwin, A. Bos-
lund, John Breen, c. w. Davis. J. H.
Bailey, w. l. Baker, Arthur H. Bruins.
]. P. Boerhave. Charles Bechtel, c.
w. Leist. Frances Knapp. F. E.
Knapp, Laurence Abel, George c.
Blonden, J. Bosnian, Mahala Hickey,
Esta Hickey, Susie Hickey, Harry Ell
der, A. ]. Brink, J. c. Ham, e. l.
Bruins, Mrs. George E. Bruce, F. r.
Cruikshank. Jake De Boer, Moritz
Kadiera, Carl Frederickson.
&c. Beach, E. R. Bostwick, E. w.
Bayes, George Alton. P. o. Berthus-
on, George w. Hall, Orel B. Handy
Walter G.. Hemingway, E. Edison
Susan Cavendar, Bessie M. Biehler,
George w. Frick, Ed Philo, w. A
Bauman, Henry J. Brunink, Emma
Rennett. Ben Crabtree, Evert Breen,
G.. A. Landau. w. w. Johnson. D.
Wander Griend, Abon Johnson, Mich
ael Dermody, Ada Baldwin, Huida
Nelson, w. S. Baldwin, R. Ambros-
ms. c. M. Wander Griend, Charles
Runvon. Mrs. Stanley Robinson, A
p Colyer, B. C. Wander Griend, M
Wander Griend, S. T. Shumway, John
Lankhaar, w. Lankhaar. Henry
Kuchenreuther, l.. Stremler. Henr!
otter. Edith Harris, Hubert Verrips
Aart yerrips, Emma G. Steinhauer
Mrs. A. Markworth, G. Vandel
cr,end A. Grommers, Covert Var
waerdbuizen, S. w. Worthen, Geo
scovill. Charles H. Schuyler, Art Z
Oril. F. A. Bodie, Jacob LIE Compte
Ernestina Zweegman, Ray II. siade
Aimee M. Lewis, s. H. Lewis. Free
Neidhart. Mrs. Annie E. Cudney. Ear
s. Trcmain-
Lawrence Engel, ]. w. Kirkpatrick
w. c. Cavendar. Steven stremiei, 81
mon Stremler. A. A. Boehrlnger' VII
poehringer, w. ]. Blowers, John Bed
,,npton. John Bierlink. Levi Axiund
John H. Blank. Samuel Max, Pete
Nipges, Jerry Albers.
G. E. Merritt. Leslie Frasier' I
II Mcleod. P. A. De Roster b. a
Ax,und. Bessie Gwinn. Orren Fry II
q Fountain, Gerrit Kok, John Doorn
ebol. Paul NJ. Henderson, Gilman u
long. William Kelly, c. G. Carlson
r. P. Burns. Richard Dreesman, !.
II. Fraiey, Klaas Dykstra' Ken Hon
coop.
p A. Clarke. Matte Bradley Han
Rerthuson, George Worthen' j.
Booman. G. Knittle. Mrs. M. crame'
RUSSELL G. Cries. H. J. Feenhous'
7. C. Kagley. Mrs. L. J. Brown de'
IT cr;niths. Melvin Johnson, Mel
Jacobson. Lyndon Lodge l. y. u r
Joe Hcigath. Henry Freudenoere' ,
f. Bradley. John Geleynse. John "
No Neui. B. c. De Long. w. A. hei'
Sam Bajema. Henrietta Feenhous
robert Bowles. Herman Eienbaas'
/ Averiil. August Gosch. Gerrit A
s,uk Harry Holtrop, d. De Jong'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

Miss Lillian Thompson OF Estaca-
da, Oregon, is here visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Spauld-
ing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

Every steel steamship turned in hundred and
shpyard has than million rives and the of
guns swes in chorus with the clicking of the
machine guns France drown the dying German cheers
over their submarine exploits
The clnkng dollars Of the Fourth Liberty Loan will add
q shler that chorus and further lower German
morale
It's easy cheer for boys in France. Make your dol
lars Fourth Liberty Loan. Germany will under
stand their voice without translation
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

Mrs. Adrian Verbrugge underwent
an operation at the Sumas hospital
Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

Private Henry Top was transferred
from Camp Lewis to Fort Stevens,
Oregon, last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03
LYNDEN CONSUMERS CAN BUY
FULL MONTHS SUGAR SUPPLY

Lynden consumers may now pur-
chase full months supply Of sug-
are at once. The supply is still lin
tied to two pounds of sugar per per-
son.
Before, no more than two pounds
could be sold at one time to city
consumer, or more than five to a
country buyer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

The Girls Sewing Circle of the LIST
Reformed Church met at the church
Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

The Amphictyon Club will meet
with Mrs. Wilder Jones in Belling-
ham Friday, Oct. 4.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

Private Arie Zoet visited in Lyn
den this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

Miss Minnie C. Schuyleman was
home over Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13

All draft calls have been suspended
by order OF Provost Marshal General
Crowder 1t was sudden suspension
and took many by surprise. in somo
places when the suspension order
came, trains were just being made up
for the November movement OF
troops The announcement has been
variously received Probably the larg-
est percentage OF those affected were
exceedingly well pleased at not hay.
ing to go, after all; some probably
were vexeds because they had closed
out their bushes or given UP good
Jobs all to no purpose; and still
others. who actually wanted to fight
we're angry because they are not to
have the opportunity OF getting a
crack at the hated enemy. Perhaps
some were disappointed at seeing
their trip to the south suddenly dis.
appear But aside from a few disap-
pointments as mentioned, the suspen-
sion order strikes general chord OF
joy throughout the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13

Biologists owe much OF their know-
edge Of the Alps to the tunnels which
have been bored through these noun
talns TO make railway routes between
the northern and southern parts OF
Europe. There has been no more I'm
portant discovery made In this way
than during the construction of the
Loetschberg tunnel. This was the un.
expected piercing Of great coal seam
in the center Of mass OF much young
er Triassic stone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
Beet. SUGAR Industry.

The United States and Spain are the
only countries which produce both
cane and beet sugar in any consider
able quantity The development Of
the heet-Sugar industry in the United
States has been one>of the great ag-
rculturOl and manufacturing growths
Of this country. From 1898 the beet
sugar production in the United States
increased from 10000 tons TO approxi-
mately 100000 TONS In 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
The Supreme Test.

To retain our faith in our ideals
when broken and trodden beneath
mems feet in The dust, 10 know how
10 lay aside our inward sadness, TO
dismiss our encrvating doubts and
struggle on, TO continue our march,
sustained only by the thought of duty
and an unyieIdlng will, TO make The
most Of life as II is given us-that
is the supreme test OF all great souls.
That Is The real victory Of faith that
overcometh the world.-Elwood Wor-
cestcr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
When Man Ate Grass.

NJ. Matcel Baudouin, who has been
examining some human remains, dat
ing from the nooithic epoch (the
latest period OF the stone age), has pre-
scnted the Academy OF Science with
n curious report. The. shape of the
mclsor teeth Of two young children
Of This distant epoch leads him to the
conclusion that the present single root
teeth OF human beings arc in reality
a development from three germs, and
that man IS descended from the herb
ivoroHs animal with an ancestor pos
seSsing H. dental germs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
Nuts and sirun in Candy.

1t is a fact Of common knowledge
that nuts are very high In food value,
those used principally in manufacture
ing confectionery being almonds, III
berts, pecans, peanuts and walnutS,
averaging approximately 1900 calorles
per pound. Corn slrup, enormously
called glucose, used largely In manu-
featuring gum drops, hard candies and
taflies, is pure, wholesome, trans
parent, heavy strip, manufactured, us
the name indicates, from corn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
Hard to Explain.

Has 1t ever been fully explained
why it is that man on cold, raw
day will sit -four hours uncomplain-
ingly on a hard board in Il rowboat
and hold fish pole, yet squirm and
fldget and fume If he Is asked to sit
more than an hour and fifteen minutes
on cushioned seat in well-warmed
church?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
wen. Manx Dome Seem 10 Have.

Robert was a thoughtful child and
was used TO reasoning out the "why'
to his own questions. One day little
boy came in from next door. He asked
questions continually and Robert final
~ looked at him curlously and said.
Haven't you u think Of your ownl"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
Cot eeorne in WRONG.

Little Ethel, whose big brother.
George, was her teachers beau, walk
ed proudly TO the desl, with her exam
Piles worked neatly The teacher, af-
ter looking them over said Ethel, !
don't like your methods" well. then"
said Ethel, I'm tell my brother, George.
He wrote them for me-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
Alleaorleal October.

In some OF the calendars Of our nm
cIent Saxon ancestors the month Of
October s allegorically represented by
the figures OF Il husbandman carrying
a sack on his shoulder and sowing
grain. II was the sowing Of the fall
or winter wheat, as we eall It In this
country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13

The Montpelier Argus truly says;
III IS decidedly unsafe for a news.
paper to anticipate the news. The
chances are even that 1t cannot be
successfully put over"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
Didn't Like That Kind.

We had fried mush for breakfast
and my little girl asked TO he helped
to some. l. selecting nice brown
piece. laid it on her plate, and she
said, "Mother, | don't like rusty
mush. Chicago Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13

THE only man who never makes
mistake is the man who never does
anything. The same thing applies TO
newspapers, burlington News.
Your apology is accepted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13

Don't wait until a cold and the grip
have a firm hold. Take Lanes
cold and grip Tablets as soon as you
feel a cold coming on. Neglect IS
dangerous and often spells Pneu-
MONA. Keep a package handy for
emergency. Results are guaranteed.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
LIES Greatest llandleap.

It is sad thing to begin life with
low conceptions Of it. There is no mis-
fortune comparable to q youth without
n sense Of nobility Better lc born
blind than not TO see the glrry Of life.
Theodore T. Munger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
Suspicious.

'llayo you cot a lawyer looking af-
Ger YOUR interestf' "Nomlnally; but
| father think he has his eye on my
WiVrimL'-Boston Evening Tran
script
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
snbserlntion Rates.
Wednesday, November 10, 1918.

One of the finest ways of celebrat
ins the great victory is by doubling
your gift for the United War Work
fund. M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

A man who is fearless is never
liar.
Mix is often another name for a
white lie.
4 july good fellow is one who
foots The bills.
Many women are single because
they are singular.
Some men take an hour 20 make n
ten.minute speech. So
A hotel clerks smile Is az meaning
iess as woman's no.
When an old bachelor has heart
trouble II is OF the platonic brand.
When a girl tells young man she
dreams about him. It's up to him TO
propose or take 70 tall timber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-13
ARMENIAN PROVERBS


A guest comes from God.
Speak little and YOU will hear much.
II you lose half and then leave Oh,
something Is gained
He who speaks the truth lnuSt have
one foot In the stlrrup.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
DR.. Riordan's Salary
Held Up by Court
Injunction Issued on Ground
That He Is Not Competent
To Be Medical Examiner

The Civil Service Reform Association
took action yesterday against Mayor
Hylan's appointment Of Patrick d. Rlor-
dan, former coroner, as chief medical
examiner at $500 year. Russell II.
Loines. of the association, obtained u
temporary injunction from Justice
Nathan BLUR restraining Controller
Craig and City Chamberlain Johnson
from paying Ricrdan's salary. on the
ground that he was not skilled pa
biologist, as required by law.
Justice Bijur granted the injunction,
which is returnable before Justice
Finch on Tuesday, on atfidavits sub
mitted by Mr.. Loines, DR.. Howard {.
Taylor, president of The New York
County Medical Society, and DR.. Fred
S. Mandelbaum. of Mount Sinai Hospl-
tai. The two physicians made affidavit
that the amount of training in pa
thology which Dr.. Riordan testified to
having received, in his examination
before Comm.s ssioner of Accounts Wall
stein in 1914, was not sufficient to
qualify him as an expert in that branch
of medical science.
DR.. Riordan is holding office under
q ifteen-day appointment by Mayor
Hylan. Meanwhile the Municipal Civil
Service Commission is taking steps to
have the Office taken from the classi-
tied civil service and made exempt, so
that the appointment can be made per-
ranenr
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Hubert Moves to
Improve Harlem River

Murray Hubert, the newly appointed
Dock Commissioner, formerly mem
Der of the House Committee on Rivers
and Harbors, called an informal con-
terence at his office yesterday to start
action on proposed improvements Of
the Harlem River as a navigablc water
way.
No definite action was taken. but the
scheme Of deepening the farway and
removing piers and other construction
that are regarded as a menace to navi-
cation was discussed by representa-
tives of the State Engineering Depart
ment. the Federal government and the
boroughs Of Manhattan and Queens.
AS war measure Commissioner HUI
pert is anxious to make the proposed
harbor improvements in He'll Gate and
the Harlem River. He informed the
men who conferred with him that the
Federal government would not act until
the city or the state made the first
move and that he was anxious that
all should work together as soon as
nOccih1o
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
1900 Demand Wage Scale
Paid on Transatlantic
Liners
Ignore Leaders Advice
officials Expect Men Back
Monday-Only Two Ships
Affected

Against the advice of their officials
more than twelve hundred longshore-
men working at the Southern Pacific
Steamship Company piers near Twelfth
Street and the North River. refused
to so to work yesterday morning and
struck for higher wages.
Against all precedent in affairs Of
the same kind. not a fight was started
and not head cracked after the men
quit For a shcrt time they congre-
gated abolt the corners opposite the
five docks and looked at the guard
of soldiers and Home Defence I.eaguers
patrolling the stockade about the piers.
Then they melted away. and the quiet
est strike N the history of West Street
had begun.
Only two ships are at the piers af-
fected, waiting to be unloaded, two
others having sailed yesterday after
their cargoes had been handled the
day before. Superintendent Swain of
the line declared that rs the govern
ment had taken over most of the
steamships the strike would cause lit
tie annoyance.
The men will probably be back at
work Monday, according to the pre-
dic.ion Of Paul Naccarelli, vice -presi-
dent of the international Longshore-
mems Union. who declared he had
warned the men not to go out at this
time,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

Lahti went to Wisconsin,. where she
found work in a dairy, where her ex-
perlencc stood her in good stead. She
had not come to the United States to
be dairymaid-even trousered
rymaid-however. Her thrift en-
abled her to save the price Of railroad
fare to New York and nearly 500 be-
sides, and she set out.
Found Attire Convenient
BY this time any carly doubts that
she had entertained concerning the
trousers had vanished. When she got
to New York she intended to take to
skirts again for good and all and be a
woman again, but she found that the
trousers had charm and conven-
ience which she had not fully appreci-
ated. Likewise it dawncd upon her
that EMBARRASSING questions might be
asked of a young man who went about
buying women's garments.
She was still in this dilemma when
detectives arrested her and hailed ne,'
to court on the charge Of impcrsonat-
ing man.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Says War Stamps Will
each Public Thrift
Purchasers Are Benefited, Says
+. II. Outerbridge. of Cham
Der of Comnlercc

\N
Eugene II. Outcrbrdgc. president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, made mn
urgent appeal yesterday to the public
TO invest in War Savings Stamps and
by so investing acquire the habit Of
thrift Mr.. Outerbridge has been de-
voting a great deal Of his time the last
few months to aiding the government
IN the sale of Liberty bonds, and more
recently in the selling campaign beinr
carried on by the War SAVINGS Com
mittee.
Aside from the practical helm the
people are rendering their country by
lending 1t their savings, Mr. Otter.
bridge believes that the greatest good
to be accomplished by the War Savings
Stamps will be derived by the public
itself. fN''~
To sacrifice some Of ones natural
desires and lay aside instead. a rca-
sonablc proportion of the product of
ones labors Is a sound business prop
osition Tor any one" said Mr.. Outer
bridge. "The habit of thrift has never
been any too highly developed in this
country, and because it hasn't the ma
ton remained for years in the debtor
Glass;
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Insurance Men to
Sell Thrift Stamps
Metropolitan Superintendcnts
Plan to Dispose of $65,0O0,-
600 in Year

Assistant superintcndcnts Of the
metropolitan Lifo Insurance Company,
at a dinner held last night in the Hotel
Astor, agreed to take up an allotment
of $65 100000 in Thrift and War Saw
ings Stamps, to be distributed during
the year among their clients through
out the United States. Each Of the 900
men present last night will receive a
proportionatc share Of the stamps, and
it is the belief Of each that he will be
able to dispose of his share long before
next December.
Haley Fiske. vice president of the
Metropolitan, who addressed the diners.
made strong appeal for loyalty to
President Wilson and condemnation Of
those who are now attacking him.
Mr. Wilson is besct by more enc
m'es and subjected to more attacks" he
said, than any other man in the coun-
Try. We must remember that Woodrow
Wilson is President Of the United
States and q patriot. We must stand
behind him to the end"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Cabinet Stirred by
Insane Mans Letter
Warning of Plot to Destroy
Ships Was Written by
Patient in Sanatorium

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-1t was dis
closed to-day that the recent report Of
concerted attempt to destroy ships
and docks simultaneously all over the
country inadvertently received serious
attention from the government by a
mistake in the functioning of official
machinery.
A typical crank letter. written by a
man now in a sanatorium, got through
the secretarial Gordon and was read at
a Cabinet meeting, Steps to guard
against the disaster it predicted were
Immediately taken.
The Secret Service branch of the
government, however, satisfied itself
that the letter was the work of an in
sane man.
Hundreds of such letters are received
every day, and each is carefully investi-
gated. Very few escape the vigilance
Of the Investigators and get through to
high officials.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
lheEastern, Oldest T HotelinState.
loPass lntoH history After95 Years
Hosiery for the Refined" Which Housed Robert Futon
Daniel Webster Jenny Lind, Commodore Vanderbilt
and Other Personages to Make Way for
Modern Structure

The old Eastern Hotel, which had
stood Tor nearly ninety-tive years at
the corner of South and Whitehall
streets, is about to go the way of most
OF the buildings in New York that
are spared long enough to become
known as "landmarks."
George Hahn, attorney for John Bitt-
ner, proprietor Of the institution, an
nounced yesterday that his client had
purchased :hc property and would tear
down the building and erect in it's place
a modern hotel with 200 rooms.
So the Eastern Hotel, with solid
mahogany beams and flooring, with its
memories of Robert Fulton, Daniel
Webster, Jenny Lind. Commodore Van
derbilt and other personages down to
the more modern Florrie Sullivan and
NICK Muller, is to pass into that VAL
halla to which the Astor House. the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and other hostile
rles have preceded it.
Oldest Hotel in State
The ancient institution boats of be-
ing the oldss active hotel in the state.
1t was founded IN 1922 by Frank Foot.
a hotel man of Washington who had
been driven from the capital when the
British burned the city in 1912.
He purchased an old warehouse at
South and Whitehall streets, and after
much remodclliug and reconstruction
announced that the Eagle Hotel, "a hos
tlery for the retined," was open for
business. For years thereafter this
was one of the centres Of the city's
social activity.
The floors of the rooms were of
mahogany. The heavy timbers that
formed the beams were Of the same
valuable wood, brought as ballast on
a clipper ship from the Indies and pur-
chased for the hotel for song.
First among those who patronized
the new "hostlery for the refined" was
the family of Robert Fulton. who then
lived at 2 State Street. Commodore
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Asks McAdoo for Train

MAIOPAC, N. Y, Jan. 26. Edward
S. Agor, living in Mahopac Falls, has
no intention Of permitting communica-
ton between that community and Bald
win Place to be sundcred just because
the New York Central Railroad is un-
der government control The two
places are connected by the Mahopac
Falls Railroad.
Seven times since leasing the line,
years ago, the Central has sought to
suspend operations upon it, but each
time Mr.. Agor's arguments have pre-
vailed with the Public Service Commits
sion. Learning that the Central was
again contemplating closing the line,
Mr.. Agor has written to Director Cen
eral McAdoo. The Mahopac Falls Rail
road is two miles long and, according
to New York Central officials, carries
three passengers day.