davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
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A luncheon-bridge party will be CIV
en- at the Country club next Wednes-
day afternoon. Luncheon will be
served at 1 o'clock and bridge will be
played In the afternoon. Tables will
be formed for those who wish to knit
instead OF play cards. The party Is In
charge OF the August social committee
composed OF Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs.
Frank Druitt. Miss Emerald Hasecos-
ter and Miss Helen Nicholson. All
club members and visiting guests are
invited.
NJ. W. Hays Of Arkansas is the
guest Of his brother, l.. NJ. Hays Of
Main street.
Mrs. Noah II. Piper and daughter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Creenlee
OF Greensboro. left for an extended
trip through northern Michigan and
Montreal. Canada.
Mrs. Harriet Thompson has return
ed from two months visit at South
Haven, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Clapp and chill
dren. Paul and Eleanor. have returned
from motor trip to st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Carleton Roop are the
parents Of girl, Evelyn Marie, born
Wednesday at Reid Memorial hospital.
Miss Nina Short will give a demon.
stration on war bread and cake at
Short Creek school No. II, Monday
afternoon at o'clock All women of
the pai oh hOrhnOd ra ipvito1
Miss Alta Mcpherson is visiting Miss
Wysong in Connersville. Miss Miriam
Kessling of Newcastle is also a guest
at the Wysong home this week
Miss Eleanor Barker, speaker at
ChautauQua today, has been the guest
Of Miss M. e. B. Culbertson during her
visit here.
Mrs. Charles ~ Cooke entertained
last evening with knitting party at
her home as a courtesy to Mrs. George
Wachter Of Akron, o. The guests
were Miss Leona Weaver, Miss Clara
Hofheinz. Miss Ellen Mccarthy, Miss
Dorothy Henning. Mrs. Walter B. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Wachter
Dr. and Mrs. w w Zimmerman and
family have returned from a several
weeks visit to points in the west
Mrs. George Wachter of Akron, O..
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Mccarthy.
Mrs. f. w Stirk left today for a
visit at Lake Maxinkuckee ard will
go from here to Nenoah, Wis, to visit
relatives. She will be gone about four
weeks.
Miss Catherine and Miss Louise
Kampe have returned from Newcastle
where they attended the wedding of
Miss Florence Kampe and Walter
Peterson Of Niagara Falls, n. Y,
which was solmenized Thursday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents In Newcastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Eadler are the
parents Of twin boys born this morn
ing at their home on Roscoe street.
The boys have been named Glen Ed
ward and George Mouir.
The Four Corner club will meet to-
MORO" afternoon WIN MIS-. Joseph
Taylor, ~ South Twelfth street.
Forget me-nots will be sold tomor-
row for the relief Of Belgian babies.
Children will sell them on downtown
streets and every one is reminded to
bring some extra" money for the
flowers
The Loyal Helpers met yesterday
afternoon at school No IA on the New
Paris pike, spending the afternoon
sewing for the Red Cross Guests of
the club were Miss Pearl Ruth of Wal
ton, Mrs. Emma PARCELS and Mrs. Jo-
nD0nnGaazsAGEz=z.=-<-~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23

seph Parker. The next meeting will
be next Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Maude Staley on the Glenn Carr farm,
Miss Rose Lime of Indianapolis is
the guest of Miss Clara kennepohl for
a few days
Miss Olive Bowman and Miss Mary
Highley will go to Lake Maxinkuckee
next week for an outing.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Reece of North
Eleventh street have gone to visit
their son, William, who is in the Off
GERS training camp at Carnegie col
lege at Pittsburg. Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
Railroads to Cut Down
Supply of Cars for Stone

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-Railroads
have been instructed today by the
railroad administration to cut down
the supply Of open top cars for stone.
sand and gravel producers as a means
OF increasing the cars available for
coal movement The roads we're
ca utioned, however, against affecting
the movement of raw materials for
blast furnaces and foundry operations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
Mrs. Lucinda Beall Is
Dead at Louisville, Ky.

Word of the death of Mrs. Lucinda
Beall, mother of Cash Beall, at her
home in Louisville, KY, has been re-
ceived here. Cash Beall is former
resident of Richmond and was prom
inent clothing dealer on Main street.
Mrs Beall is survived by her son Cash
and one daughter, Elizabeth. The body
will be brought to Eaton for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
German Empress Is Ill
From Ouersfrain

AMSTERDAM, Aug. %. - Empress
Augusta Victoria, Of Germany, lies Ill
at Castle Wilhelmshone, Hesse-C assel,
the Lokal Anzeiger Of Berlin says, ow-
ing to overstrain from her war relief
work. Physicians promise her full re-
covery within few weeks.
Emperor William, who has been al
most tnterruptedly in the field since
the spring offensive, has left main
headquarters for Wilhelmshone espec-
tally as the empress sons are prevent
ed by their service obligations from
attending at their mothers bedside.
Sister will never be happy until she
learns to giggle with a rising infiec-
ton like that Jones girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
Can Register Saturday
on Chautauqua Grounds

Voters of Wayne county will have
chance to register at the chautauqua
grounds The men who register them
will be stationed at the headquarters
tent Friday afternoon and Saturday
afternoon. AT the present time 1925
voters have registered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
BOY CAMPERS HAVE GAME

The boy campers at chautauQua are
having an enjoyable time with their
games on Roosevelt field. Thursday
afternoon q group OF boys between the
ages of IL and Is played a game OF
baseball, ending with score Of 1911.
They were under the direction of
Physical Director Harding of the To-
cal Y. NJ. c. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
MRS. OMAR SiLVERS DIES.

WINCHESTER, Aug. 23.-Mrs. ON
ar Silvers was stricken with heart
trouble at her home Monday evening.
She had been in good health. At
about 1880 in the evening she fell
to the floor before medical assistance
could arrive. The funeral was held
Thursday with burial at Fountain
Park. The husband, three daughters
and one son survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23

Small splinters taken from old Gre
mona violins when vibrated with a
bow have been found to give invar-
iably the same note
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
State w. S. S. Agent
Confers with |. H. Mills

T. R. Spray, agent for J. D. Oliver,
state director of war savings stamp
sales, was in Richmond Thursday to
confer with Chairman Joseph Mills,
and others connected with the recent
war savings campaign, concerning the
condition on payments on pledges and
other matters pertaining to financial
adjustment.
Spray had inspected a number of
counties and reports very good condi-
tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
Hay Fever

hay FeVer
Chiropractic has been sue
cessful in removing the
cause Of Hay Fever to a
large degree. In my prac-
tice / have seen it abated
in the majority of in
stances, permitting the
patient to remain at his
work with but little an
noyance, while in other
instances a full restora-
ton to normal conditions
prevailed, with no return
symptoms.
Sufferers should not wait
until the attack develops,
but take Chiropractic in
advance Of the time the
attack usually appears.
After the case develops
it is, of course, more diff
ficult. to handle. Those
who are unable to leave
business for the lakes
will find that Chiroprac-
tic offers a degree of re-
lief that will be crafty
ing in the majority of
instances.
6. c. WilcOxen, d. C..
35 S. 18th St. Phone 1903
RICHMOND, IND.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23

In Liverpool public bath at the
end of the day the water held no less
than 1876 germs a cubic centimeter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23

Hundreds Of PLUSH COATS
have been sold and laid away by
us-Get in on the low price
NOW!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
LYNDEN TO OBSERVE
DAY OF THANKSGIVING
Stores To Close And Churches To
Hold Services; Elections For Of
ficials Scheduled

Lynden will observe Thanksgiving
today in the homes and churches.
The stores will be closed during the
day.
Services will be held at the First
Reformed Church in the morning in
the Holland language.
At the Christian Reformed Church
services will also be held, and dur
ing the day, election of elders and
deacons will take place. The candid
ates for these positions are the fol-
lowing:
Elders: J. Bosnian. G. Wander
Griend, II. w. Heusinkyeld, NJ. Ham,
stra. G. Kok and D. J. Zylstra.
Deacons: ]. Albers. l.. c. Bowen
kamp. G. Van Diest, c. jaeger. B. Old
emeyer. Covert Van Weedhuizen.
Election of officers of the First
Reformed Church will take place at
the congregational meeting Monday
afternoon, Dec. 2. at 1870 O'Clock.
The retiring elders and deacons
are j. Vanderkamp, j. Meenk, w. LIE
Compile, w. Van Der Wetcring, Ger
rit Assink, and A. Vcrbrugge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
SIXTY.THREE NAMES DROPPED
FROM CITY REGISTRATION BOOK

Sixty-three names have been ex-
plunged from the city registration
books for failure to vote at the gen.
eral election Nov. 5, 1918. The list
has been certified to the county aud
itor as not voting, and they will not
be permitted to cast a ballot at the
city election next Tuesday.
Included on the list of those TAX
en- from the books are the following:
Jessie Ashby. Robert Bowles, F.
Blonden, Noble Babcock, Carl Boice.
L. Colby, Mrs. F. C. Colley, e. w.
Dickerson, H. z. Fish, Ina Fritz, Bes-
sic Gwinn. R. E. Hawley. Dena Hark-
ness, Irene Hawley, Everett Hawley,
Harriet l.. Hemingway. Beatrice Han
dy, ]. w. Metcalf, Rosa McDaniels,
w. X. Pixley. Bessie Pixley. H. M.
Porter, c. X. Smith, B. P. Shoemak-
er. Clara A Smith, w. M. Sommer
Sarah Scott, F. M. Stallard, Charles
Wander Yacht, H. L. Williams, Ar
thur Whipple, A. H. Wampler, Soph-
roma E. Williams, Paul Zylstra, Mar
garet Zylstra.
F. P. Cheney, Anna Cheney, Car
oline Ecker. r. R. Helder, Anna Hell.
der, Edith Harris. Wilder R. Jones
Nellie S. lie Coco, Maggie LIE Compile
John LIE Cocq, William LIE Compile
Abe Noteboom, Peter Noteboom, Ma
ry Oldemeyer, James Powers, Mirtf
Slade, Ray Slade, Blanche Smith, w
E. Topping, Nellie R. Taylor, ]. M
Van Rossum. William Van Well, E
A. Wiese, Minnie M. Worthen. VIM
v. Weber, Helen Weber w. M
Zuidmeer. Mrs. Mary Zylstra.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
PIONEERS TO GATHER
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Will Celebrate Birthday OF State And
Meeting; Many Meals Promised

Twenty-Five years ago. people
were still riding on bikes that had
the big six-foot wheel in front, and
the little caster trailing along be-
hind. All those in the Lynden dis
trict who were in the State of Wash
ington in those brave days will gath
er at the Odd Fellows Hall Thanks
giving Day to give thanks that ev-
erybody wasn't killed by falling off
the dangerous contraption referred
to above, and incidentally to celeb
rate the birthday of the State.
The annual meeting of the Clam
Diggers Club is usually scheduled for
November II, but the influenza and
the peace celebration caused a post
ponement until Thanksgiving Day
All pioneers and their families are
urged to attend the annual celebrat-
ion.
A program will be given after the
clans, and other courses have been
tucked away around noon. and few
quadrilles will be stepped off after
dinner number two at six o'clock.
The ladies are asked to bring we'll
filled baskets to the dinner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28

Lynden will vote Tuesday for five
city officials. A treasurer for a term
of one year, three councilmen for
terms of two years, and one council
man for a term of one year, will be
elected.
But one ticket will be in the field
at the municipal election Tuesday.
This will be made up of the five
candidates above, named at the offic-
ial caucus Monday night.
But a small representation appear
ed at the city caucus called by Mayor
Edison Monday night. Mayor Edison
presided, and all the retiring mem
bers of the council were nominated
to succeed themselves. ]. T. Zylstra
who has been acting as deputy city
treasurer this year, was nominated
for the rteasurship.
The polls will be open from eight
am. until eight p. m. Officials in
Precinct One will be w l. Baker, w.
A. Bauman. and Miss Tilda Tromp.
George Worthen, Peter Schuyleman.
and Frank Pace will act in Precinct
Two.
The retiring officials are Ray H.
Slade. treasurer, George Scovill. Ger
rit Van Leeuwen, ]. P. Boerhave, and
w. v. Weber.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
POULTRYMEN TO HOLD BIG
MEETING AT LAUREL SATURDAY

The poultrymen of Whatcom Coun-
ty will gather Saturday night at s
O'Clock at the Laurel Grange Hall at
one of the most important sessions
of the year.
Mrs. George Shoup of the West
ern Washington Experiment Station
at Puyallup will appear and deliver
an address on some poultry problem.
John L. Crab, manager of the WASH
ington Cooperative Egg and Poultry
Association is expected to speak at
the meeting. The poultrymen will
also discuss the proposed plan of a
change in the method of financing
their association.
All poultrymen are urged at at
tend the meeting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
ARMY OFFICIALS THANK LOCAL
WOMEN FOR FRUIT JUICES

Lynden women were heartily
thanked this week for their contrib
utions of fruit juices to the Fort
Worden hospital by the officials at
the fort, and by the Northwest Field
Director OF the Red Cross.
Through the National League for
Women's Service, shipment of fruit
juices consisting of several barrels
was sent to the Fort hospital. The
juice was all the more appreciated
as the Fort hospital was crowded
with influenza victims, several Lyn-
den boys being among them. The
dried fruit prepared by the Lynden
women was sent overseas.
w. J. DAILY, field director of the
Red Cross for the Coast Defenses of
Puget Sound, writes as follows:
II wish to acknowledge receipt at
this Post of four barrels and a box
of fruit juice for use in the hospital.
wish to assure you that this act
was keenly appreciated by the Med
ical authorities here as well as by
the patients. I have advised the
Post Surgeon as to the sender and
doubtless you will also receive from
him acknowledgement of thanks and
appreciation"
Major John G. Byrne of the Med
ical Corps at the Fort sent the fol-
lowing letter:
1.-THE interest displayed by the
members of the National League for
Women's Service in sending us a
shipment of fruit is greatly apprec-
lated, and l wish to thank you, on
behalf of the boys in the hospital for
your very acceptable gift"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
GIVES TRACT ON NOOkSACk MT.
FOR USE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

Aaron Wolander, resident of the
district, has do
mated 207 acres of land on Sumas
mountain commonly known as
Nooksack mountain) to Whatcom
county "in full and complete charge
of the county superintendent of
schools, for the use and benefit of
the common schools and school chill
dren of Whatcom county, Washing
ton, said lands to be named Aaron
School Park it being the desire of
the grantor that said premises shall
be used for the purposes of nature
study by the school children of What
com county, for the study of birds,
trees and all forms of natural life,
for the use as picnic grounds and
playground and for the purpose of
an observation post to study the &C
tivities of man in Whatcom county,
and for any purpose that will be for
the advantage, education and plea
sure of the school children"
The gift includes part of the Hay
den lake, a beautiful body of water
forty feet deep in places, which has
been noted for it's excellent trout
fishing, but is at present nearly fish
ed out" The county superintendent
Office plans to restock the lake with
small trout. Little lake" is also in
cluded in the gift, this spot being
noted for its spring of ice cold water
which bubbles up summer and win
ter. A natural field, the bed of an
old lake, covered with an abundant
growth of native grass, about five
acres in area, is also within the linn
its of this grant, and will make a
most excellent playground for the
school children when they picnic at
the new park.
The southwest corner of the new
tract is at the topmost point Of SUI
mas mountain, near what used to
be known as the "fiagpole," a gov
eminent geological survey point, for
many years marked by an American
flag. From this point. on clear days
one can see almost anywhere in the
western part of Whatcom county, and
it is the plan of the county superin'
tendent's Office, in conjunction with
the principals of the county, to build
an observation tower at this point
An excellent trail has been made
by Mr.. Wolander from the farm o.
Gus Westergreen to Hayden lake
This trail is broad and very gently
inclined so that pack horses can cas-
lily reach the summit Of the noun
tain. Excellent mountain stream wa
ter is available at almost any poin
along the trail. Autos may go a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
LAST DAY =
FOR SOLDIERS BOXES
Gift Parcels For Boys Overseas Mus
BE Turned In To Lynden's Reo
Cross BY November 80

Saturday is the last day for the
mailing of packages to the Lynden
boys who are in Francei
Those who have not yet received
labels from the boys have been CIV
en- permission to send boxes anyway,
and can obtain the boxes and the la
bells at the Tribune office. These box
es must be inspected by representa-
ives of the Red Cross at The Tribune
office before mailing.
The only requirement made in is
suing soldiers labels is that the send
err must sign a statement that he did
not receive a label direct from a
broad.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
LINDEN FRIENDS ATTEND
SERVICES FOR MRS. WEBER

Many Lynden friends attended the
funeral services Tuesday afternoon
for the late Mrs. Helen Eliza beth
Weber. age 35 years, who passed
away Sunday evening at her resid-
ence in Bellingham. The Rev. w.
o. Benadom of Lynden assisted at
the services.
Mrs. Weber is survived by her
husband. William v. Weber, and
one son, Richard William, age two
years, her mother. Mrs. S. S. Hopkins
of Port Angeles. and two sisters, Mrs.
F. F. Wescott and Mrs. H. B. Stiles
of Seattle.
Up to last month. Mrs. Weber re-
sided in Lynden, and had many
friends here.
Heart trouble was the cause of her
death.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28

An extension of time for the form
alton of cow-testing association in
he Lynden district has been granted
by County Agent H. B. Carroll. jr.,
because he was unable to visit Lyn-
den this week. Two hundred Sumas
cows were enrolled in the associat-
ion last week, making a total of 800
already on the rolls.
This is half of the number neces-
sary, and Mr.. Carroll hopes to be
able to complete this list this week.
The value of COW testing associat-
ions is pointed out this week in a
bulletin issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The ex-
,perts of the Department have the
following to say about them:
Every dairyman should know the
daily production of each cow in his
herd. Such knowledge can be gained
only by the intensive use of the scales
and the Babcock test. This is the
era of the COW testing association, as
such cooperative work is effective in
the detection Of Improbable cows as
we'll as in properly regulating the
amount of feed which should be sup
piled to each COW in the herd. The
records of one cow-testing association
show that during a two-year period
the cows which received 1900 pounds
of concentrates yielded an average
income above the cost of feed of 1913
an animal, while the cows which were
fed between 1900 and 1900 pounds OF
of concentrates yielded an income in
excess of feed costs of SAP. The ami
mails which were fed over 1900
pounds of concentrates earned net
of SIS a head over feed cost. These
figures illustrate the value of better
COWS and better systems of feeding
according to production.
The average of the records of Al
cow-testing associations shows a rap
id advance in income over cost o.
feed as the quantities OF grain led IN
creased. In this instance the cost o.
concentrates for the first lot of cow:
was 81 a piece, while their income
over cost of feed was IS. The concen
trates for the best lot of cows cos
$3S, while their net earning capacit,
was Sis. In a word, it would re
auire a herd of % cows similar Il
those in the first group to produce a
much income over cost OF feed a
was produced by the average COW o
the last group.
Two large herds in a certain COW
testing association were fed alike
both being supplied with compare
lively high grain ration. One her
responded to the liberal feedin
while the other did not. The aver
age income per animal over cost @
feed for the first herd was SIS Will
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR
THANKSGIVING WEEK
Great Number OF Absences Brings
New Vacation; VIII Make Up Lost
Time Later

Because so many absences were
as to badly demoralize the teaching
plans. the Lynden schools were clos
ed for one week on Monday They
will reopen next week.
To make up this further loss of
time, but one day vacation will be
given at Christmas. and school will
be held on two Saturdays during the
year.
Many parents were keeping their
children out of school to avoid get
ting the influenza, and a considerable
number of cases were reported to
Superintendent w. A Fisher.