davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

Dear Folks.


just 'e" '.'i'S 10 '''' y o0 '',"' am
sum "IlYe an" NIeN'Hs' 'So 9"o"''''-.'
'o"-' He'Iu 'loul 'o"l Mi"''0'i''
Tor On 'h's .'l."LoI'''e oolo ''''''''i''
gave ID, ana ll Iooh7 nae nome po-
Iore long. ! H7a'U lro" Aun1 '"0"'
le''e yesterday 0u' ""..7 '''' w.
come up una 'eI'dlI''5 VIII '"0 "'5'
e'."'oe nav IT, 'o Lar our p''Ses ""'y
.aN' u9 ~ l-S".'' '"' "l.'l '1lo"'
e''Se'' / expect ga" ~ I'LL '"'I.
Wet suppose you all had good
ana glorious celebration when You re-
ceiYed the sIad news Wen So dld
we. But If you want 10 see real hap
py people you should see jle tIenlh'
and believe me they deserve to be
happy. ! believe ITS the ilrat time i'm
Iour years that many OF them smiled,
aud that was today,
Alho there are many who carry
signs Of mourning yet they are no,
bitter Last Sunday while out walk
ing met a mother and daughter They
stopped and talked The husband and
Two sons had been killed yet thC
woman said fl Was for France am,
while tried to be cheerful and say
something natural she said that j.
it had not been for the Americans
] her sacrifice would have been in vain
And in q way / believe it, for hsarD
the same thing from English soldiers
They say this IF can't understand yo0
- Americans You seem tu like thi
ching. ! remember the first time
saw Americans They We're to attach
When the time arrived they made
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
RAIL WAY Lines
TO Be Retained
F0R SOME Time
CBy international News seryice)

Washington, Dec. 2.-President Wilson told
congress today it was international justice that
we seek, not domestic safety merely. He said
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
WEATHER

increasing cloudlness,
with light snow fIurries,
tonight and Tuesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

Continued oa page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

CONTINUED on page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
Navy h 256 Sub Fluhts.

London, Doe american naval
TUt Ia European waters engaged In
256 submarine actions Of an classes,
nchdiag attacks where depth bombs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

Continued Oh page 3, col 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

- SI want lo wish you q merry
Xmas and d happy New Year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
HARRY M. MOCK, Prop.
Residence phone Lynden Main 67
Lauckhart and Dorr
STAGES

Leave LINDEN Daily 700, 7:45.
$3.50, $40, 1890 a. M; 1900
m: 12:45, 1870, $40, 4:30, Sis
Saturday and Sunday nights only
700 p. m. No Sis trip Sundays.
Leave BELLINGHAM Daily-6:50.
$3.50, 9:45, 10:3 80, 1880 a. m
12:45, 2:30, 500, 400, $50, 6:15
Saturday and Sunday nights only
1890 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS Leave LYNDEN,
Saturday, 1880 p. m. Sunday, 5:45
p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS Leave Bellingham
Saturdays, $3.50 and 1880 p. m.
Special Trip to Bellingham, 5 or
more, soc each round trip.
Stage leaves from NAPLES Confect-
ionery, Lynden, Phone r 592, and
from Halls Confectionery, Dock ST.,
Bellingham, Phone 1901.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
IN THE SUPERIOR CO--.- OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR WHAT
COM COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE EST
ATES OF MATILDA c. AMBER
SON AND BENGTA ANDERSON,
DECEASED.
NO. 1921

NJ. O1s1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned that he has been appoint
ed and has qualified as the admins
traitor of the Estates of Matilda c.
Anderson and Bengta Anderson, de-
ceased. and the creditors of said de-
ceased persons, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased per-
sons or either of them, are hereby re-
ouired to serve such claims upon such
Administrator or his attorneys. Blk
by & Nightingale. and file with the
clerk of the above entitled court, to-
gether with the proof Of such service,
within six months after the date OF
the first publication Of this notice
Such service to be made at the office
OF said attorneys in rooms 6-7-s Clo-
yer Block, Bellingham, Whatcom
County, Washington, which said OF
flee the undersigned selects as his
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
A S ) B | L l.

will enhance your property
500, and besides will give
you fruit and pleasure the
year round.
Send So no VITO the Mount
Vernon Nursery, Mt. Vern-
on, Wash, and get in return:
1 Summer Apple Tree
Winter Apple Tree
Early Pear Tree
Sweet Cherry Tree
Good Plum Tree
Clumps Rhubarb ~
Currant Bushes
Gooseberry Bushes
100 Strawberry Plants
Beautiful Rose Bushes
Climbing Rose Bush
Packed for shipping or auto.
131St-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

place Of business in all matters con-
nected with said estates.
Date of first publication, Feb. Z,
1918.
JOHN AXLING,
Administrator of the Estate of
Matilda c. Anderson and Beng
ia Anderson, deceased.
BLXBY & NIGHTINGALE
Attorneys for Administrator
P. o. Address: Rooms 6-7-S Glover
Washington.
Last publication. Feb. 2S, 1918.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

NOTICE-Builders and lumber buy
ersl Get our prices on lumber.
sash, doors, frames, inside finish,
etc. Estimates free. We deliver
any place. Bellingham Sash and
Door Company. 11-S-tf--
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

IF YOU OWN COWS, you need our
herd records. They are worth tteir
weight to you in rubies. The Trib-
une.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

YOU MIGHT AS WELL TOSS A LOT
OF GOOD MONEY INTO THE
NOOKSACK as to send your mag
azine subscriptions direct TO the
publishers. When you have mag.
about -. re can save you from
five to thirty per cent on it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
SLADE AND WALTER
BRADLEY JOIN SPRUCE FORCES


Walter Bradley and Kenneth Sla
left Monday for Vancouver, Was
where they Joined the spruce div
lon Of the United States army.
On the Lynden honor roll now a
The following:
Walter Bradley
Kenneth Slade
Stephen Michel
Harvey Hines
Glen Alexander
Fred L. Smith -
Oscar Davis =
Ira Brigham {
Leo Lee &
Merle Lee
Luther Hughlette
Manford Henderson
Sam Anderson
Syril Kelso
Bernie Fale
Arthur Pearson
Tate MePha!e.
Sanford Honn
Clarnce Summers
Schuyler Fale
Philip winchell
Harry Tyrall
Earl Wampler
George L. Hamilton
William Yeager
Ben Weir
Tom verduin.
Harry B. Litton
Raymond Johnson
John Brink
Joe Elenbaas.
Henry Slap
Lewis Leidbrandt
Arthur StieTlen.
George Stierlen.
Max Dickson
Floyd P. Taylor
George a. Colyer
A. N. Palmer
Allan Judson
Guy Davis
Harold Barnes
Lorraine Heaton.
Gale Edison
Knute Riddle
Jacob De Neui
Lawrence Nyman
Fred Hockey
John Bay
Carl Reid
Moses Ehle
Fred Hatley
Frank Hatley
Paul Smith
Earl Perkins
Frank Worthen
Lewis Tromp
Eylar Staight
Joe Axlund
Bert Dyksterhuis
William Noteboom
Harley Colley
Ray Cole
Howard Worthen
Nick Beltman
Ben Nymeyer
Ross Davis
George Dill
Arthur Swenson
Irwin Rathman
John Van Wyhe
John Wolfe
DR.. John Mulder
Robert Van Mersbergen
Frank Wander Griend
Henry Wander Linden
Albert Bovendam
Gerritt Zoet
Chester Worthen
Stanley Albers
Guy Love
Ernest Heider
Clyde Vinup
Arthur Urfer
Jesse Barnes
Chester Frasier
Clayton Cook
DR., F. L. Wood
Harry Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
A Curious Thing.

CPENCER LUDLOW, the California
- prison expert. said at dinner in
Los Angeles:
II visited q large reformatory to-
day. The superintendent pointed out
q certain ward, and he told me that
q very queer thing had happened to
back in 1910.
What happened to him?' I said.
anxiously.
1.-THE superintendent Of the re.
formatory gave me q solemn look.
"'He reformed said he" 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
KuItur Again.

GLOW can the Germans boast to us
- about their kultur and their
old German Colt while at the same
time bombing babies and torpedoing
hospital shipsT"
The speaker was q senator.
'It was a German" he added, who
once pulled out his chest at q Krupp
"'Modern civilization. or kultur.
gentlemen. has not reduced crimes.
It has just changed lot Of them
into virtues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Story of the DahIia.

THE chrysanthemum is not to have
=. everything its own way. in the.
world Of flowers. No doubt the
chrysanthemum show gets more of the
limeli,sht of publicity than dahlia
show, but the gorgeous blossom that
was once. called the prim old mai ia
:..shows" or exhibitions, Just the same.
and the reports have it that they are
attended by large crowds. The dahlia
show; has become q regular thing IN
many cities and. 1t is said that there
as mo CHI, enthusiasm, for the dahiia as
for. tile mum The dahlia, from a
very simple and home-loving. flower,
has. become somewhat of social pet.
1t was not many years ago that the
dahlia bloomed in the yards OF small
homes. Sometimes 1t grew in the front
yard and sometimes in the back yard.
It might be remarked here that the
yard" especially the front yard" has
disappeared. Nobody now has a front
yard. Nobody who is anywhere near
up-to-date would have such a thing
about the house. The piece Of real
yard, has become the lawn"
Well, formerly the dahlia grew only
in the yards of humble homes. 1t had
not broken into what Is called Society"
Fashionable grounds" could not think
Of admitting such plain. hardy and
highly colored citizen of the flower
world as q mere dahlia. 1t did not
belong to their SET But the merit Of
this flower and the high state Of Gull
ture which 1t has attainl: under the
guidance and tuition Of master florists
has forced the proudest gardens to
open their gates or let down their
fences. The dahlia now holds up its
stately head among the exclusive set
Of tuberoses. gladiolas. carnations and
the like.
The dahlia is a Mexican-that is. it
is Of Mexican descent: It is said that
1t was taken from Mexico to Europe
not to be admired as a flower. but to
be served on the table as food. Accord
ing to historians Of the dahlia, there
are nine varieties Of the flower in.
digenous to the high sandy plains OF
as food the story runs that the pres
ent blossoms have been developed from
Mexican tubers introduced into. Europe
for the purpose of supplanting. or at
least Of supplementing. the potato.
been introduced into Europe from
South America-some say from Peru.
and others claim the honor for differ
ent parts Of our western continent.
According to British authority. the
new vegetable, the dahlia, did not
tickle the palate OF tnose europeans
who tried It and 1t soon disappeared
from the breakfast, dinner and supper
tables. The tubers Of the dahlia were
considered too acrid for the British
palate. but 1t is said that before the
war dalllia roots were liked as food in
certain parts Of France. 1t may be
that the glorious courage of the French
is in part due to the dahlia diet.
The Mexican dahlia which the Eu-
ropeans saw first was small blossom
with q small yellow disc and dull
scarlet rays. 1t then had fiat top.
Plant wizards saw certain possibilities
in It as q flower and today there are
single dahlias, double dahlias, SHOW"
dahlias, fancy" dahlias, bouquet or
pompon dahilias. cactus dahlias and
peony dahlias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

c0axing nor, prOdotng nor punching
in h~s books to make the youngsters
pears that this writer stays of on
the outskirts of things, very keen.
very much alive, but never interfer-
Ing. In this way she learns no end
Of things about this important and
to Ss SaS These ssad ssss haSe
groups Of real children around them
for their, delight and their enlight::
eminent. This is merely another OF
the Josephine Daskam books on an
inexhaustible theme: And the pic
tivating ais the story itself, for the
artists have caught the very top
second Of the adventure In which
one or another OF these small heroes
and heroines was engaged. The pic
lures are q wonder and the story
itself Is a real Joy. ..,
JOssELYN,s WIFE. BY Kathleen
Norris, author of 'The Story of
Julia Page" etc. Frontispiece by
c. Allan Gilbert. New York: Dou-
bleday, Page & Co.
The climax of Mrs. Norris new novel
is the court trial Of Gibbs Josselyn
for the murder of his father. Gibbs,
with his young wife and old Josselyn.
also with a young wife, live In one
family. This fact shapes subsequent
events. Gibbs-after somewhat idyl-
lie courtship and a radiantiy happy
marriage-fnds himself unable to re-
sist the propinQuity of his captivating
-stepmother. A set of circumstances
not a bit convincing to the reader
the older Josselyn, lead to fierce
quarrel between father and son., Then
/, the old man Is found dead in his
library, with. an empty revolver in. the
waste basket near the door. From
here on the story is of the detective
brand. And, at the last. Mrs. Norris
furnishes a murderer so absolutely
incredible that one hates to laugh over
an outcome SO understandable and so
unreal, for Mrs. Norris has done sim
cere and artistic: work. Therefore. ono
feels inclined to cover this lapse
rather than to smile over it.
ON FURLouGH. BY Florence Ohm
NANCE" etc. New York: Charles
-Scribner's Sons. >, y.
A fresh and featherweight young
Englishman is the hero of this ro-
nance. A soldier, he is invaded to.
America after Mons and the Marine.
In southern community he talks
himself into the heart Of girl. who.
having much more sense than he.
puts him on probation and sends him
back to the war. The action Of the
story depends almost entirely upon
the conversational powers of this
youth, who turns every situation into
material for his particular line of
garrulity AS symbol for the tncon-
Sequences Of furlough he is not bad.
AS a human being he is unsatisfac-
tory. A secondary romance gives q
degree of substantially to what
would be otherwise q performance
so light as to be completely incon-
siderable. The two engaged in this,
together with the sane young south
ern girl of the first one. redeem the
story from the futility to which the
frothy loquacity Of the hero tends to
condemn it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

THE bureau Of naval ordnance is
ono Of the reasons why Germany
found It expedient to let her sub
marines hold UP their work Of de.
struction. Assistant Secretary Of tho
Navy Roosevelt told OF some Of tho
work that 1t had accomplished, and
mentioned in a casual sort of way
a barrage against the U-boats. Wits.
pers of 1t had been heard by those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Reviews of New Books
WEIR THE THRESHOLD OF WAR.

OVER THE THRESHOLD OF WAR.
BY Nevil Monroe Hopkins, author
of ."The Strange Cases OF Mason
, Brant," etc. illustrated. Philadcl-
phia: ]. b. Lippincott Company.
HIS war story goes back to the
beginning Of the war. In
1914 Mr.. Hopkins was in Rus
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
WATER POWER LEGISLATION.

One of the most important bills before Congress that af
ecng water power development in all the great western states
Having public lands the eastern states hold the academic
views that western water should be owned by the
ernment 8esasss aibag t@4s sRna ~ A4esfsa s5s4
theoretical view would lock the unlimited supply of
until by political action and appropriations
is released. atsa HEaa4 = sa1-1s'ss s1ssss1 6tf
taxes oan and other great national needs rail-
roads, merchant and naval would delay fede
raj power development in the west indefinitely. s
The same view to permit development by private initiative
enterprise with public safeguards against burdensoe
monopoly $50 iSes%zae a5s eas#*+e ri Is !. 9
The west has great supply Of water power as is needed to
operate all the railroads and factories owned by
all New England. aE43 81 r q q ~ g g
The nation and the world will suffer from shortage of coal
and states and Congress should enact legislation that will
permit unlimited development Of wasting hydroeectc
energies
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10

4 Some time ago the Red Cross called
attention TO the need Of very simple
and substantial layettes. They are
given to mothers who are destitute
those whom war has driven from their
homes or left without support. The
attention of women is called to this
work again. Many women know how
to do the plain sewing required and
are so situated that they can work
at home more conveniently than in
the Red Cross rooms Making layettes
will appeal to most OF them.
: Information as to materials and
number of garments required, must be
got from the Red Cross chapters, and
also the patterns, since all are made
according to the standard fixed by the
Red Cross. The layettes needed for
these little ones must be most prac-
teal. It is a beautiful work and
ought to bless the woman who gives
her time and loving thought to 1t as
much as 1t benefits the little UMPIRE
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
Miracle in the Medlterranean.

In an article on the submarine war
fare In the Mediterranean contributed
to the November Century, Herman
Whitaker tells of lad on one of the
American destroyers who had been
washed overheard in a black night
storm and. was thought to be hope
lessly lost till voice hailed the watch
from under the stern He had caught
the logline, which trails for couple
Of hundred feet behind, and hauled
himself along 1t. Another escape was
still more marvellous. Washed over
board at night from one of the de-
stroyers, this particular lad was
heaved by. a wave upon the deck Of
another vessel half a mile astern.
When he was restored to his own ship
at the end of the voyage, his captain
/ thus addressed him: young man,
you have used up all the luck you
will have in all your life. The navy
is no safe place for you: Take my adj
vice; get out of it as soon as Uncle
Sam will let you"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT.

well DONE thou Good and Faithful Servant" will be pro-
noncd at the Peace Conference when the achievements of the
Red Cross are recounted in the great report.
Without the Red Cross with its agencies field of bat
tie and its millions OF women feeding supplies into the
chine would Democracy be broodng this this Christ
mas?
Have ever heard soldier speak of the save
the tone of voice in which he speaks of his mother?
Wounded or whole the young militant whose good
it to for democracy sautes when Cross of
Geneva passes in the great parade of humanity
Comes the Red Cross asking for Christmas gift It
does not appeal for something magnificent costly does
asks for sums of money wants and
child In America to become member of it's organization
1t asks this membership in the of the Christ whose
natal day this celebrated WISH with Peace
and Good Will Men, asks for Christmas gift of one
dollar, the cost of membership for year.
The drive for membership begins December
till December % By that day. the of the day when
Mag saw the Star and knew that all well with the world the
Red Cross hopes and expects to
guarantee it working fund for the forthcoming year. Never
again. the great agency
will the Red Cross before the public asking conr
buttons and subscriptions AS long Peace prevails
prosecute its work with the funds derived from membership dues
dollar year from each of the population of America
No who processes Christianity who beathed
prayer of thanksgiving November II Christmas
the months when the Red Cross will feeding
ganizng and remorazng the peoples of Europe and Asia
The Red Cross has mapped for its workers all globe
requiring just much of intelligence and
during the actual time Sick disabled wounded dshearten
ed sorowng and will TEEN Europe many
The declaration of cessation of hostes
simultaneously indemnify these afflicted They be
wards of the Red Cross and kindred organizations for long time
The Red Cross has intention of stacking
full work.
Therefore the appeal for Christmas gift of dollar each
from the people America buys membership
the Great COmradehp for year. One dollar gives the right to
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason)
Freedoms Day.

Now Freedom her mountain height is feeling CAV and
wearing bells her hosts have the biggest fight of which the
page OF hs tells We've the tyrans scepter DROP the
rnt sinking despair precious are still on top our
puarks right side up with We've heard the justice
STRIKE we've seen right triumph wrong
OF Nike be happy as the day is long, hear say 'Were
face to face with problems that will SOULS how shall
we teach the Russian to strive better higher goas The
flag OF anarchy will fly fear much every breexe how
can we throw hats high and face conundums such
these? Zone problem at time; we'll solve them ALL or
break slat we've stopped the Pssan crime and
azed the autocra This is the hour of delight cause
is gained hebatte won And Freedom her mountain height
is shooting fireworks by the tom And Freedoms eyes are
bright stars from her mountain she looks the
crimson glare of Mars she the jewels crown Oh may
her be calm and sweet all the aeu years to comet So
let for the love of Pete take off the lid things hum
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
OUTLOOK FOR BUILDING GOOD.

prospects the lumber industry and the building
trades 1919 better than time the past year.
All the country Of increased building actv
tiles restrictions removed g .6f 80
Industrial and residential building for the coming
year will make increasing demand for lumber f3
The movement will be slower in the small towns and cities
and the country than the large centers of industry
Labor will be plentiful returns from the shipyards
and munition works and will eto be employed.
1t is doubtful if lumber and building material will be
cheaper but building hardware and metal will down.
Good building lots certain to advance in price and with
foreign demand for lumber opening it will not fall in value
patriotic duty for all who plan business residence
building in 1919 to make immediate preparations sSe
will help keep city and country and that the
best guaranty for industries and encouragement to returning
fighting men. asys ~sz1
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
Hats Of White Beaver.

White, furry beaver, In the seasons
newest shapes, Is expected to find ia
vor in millinery circles. High-class
manufacturers who are showing them
have only the best to say regarding
their sale. One attractive hat Of this
type was a turban with the effect Of
a tam. It was trimmed with large.
fiat flowers of white velvet with an
edge of white crochet wool. This COM
bination is said to give support to the
assertion made In the trade that the
popularity of beaver Is going to. make
for the popularity of flowers this sea-
son.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
The Demand for Ties.

s'The demand for mems ties this
fall said New York manufacturers
"has some rather significant features
In It. We have a customer located
on Fifth avenue In this city who for
merly wanted only the best we had to
offer, and many rich and striking col.
ors. This year he wants good quality
and workmanship, but not the most
expensive, and bright colors he will
have none of, compared to former
years. Compare with this some OF
our customers who are located in 9TH
Or communities which are more strict
~ manufacturing centers. They used
TO take the cheapest ties and most sub
dued colors we could furnish. Now
we cannot get anything expensive
enough or too brilliant for them"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
Gave Revenue officers Iip.

Revenue officers who arrested an At
lanta man with fifteen gallons OF wllis-
Ky In his motor car, found he had a
letter from Georgia farmer, saying
that the writer had "some very fine
pigs for sale at the low price Of 81
each, and that "the SOW had litter
of thirty "a remarkable thing in the
animal world. On investigation, they
found the sow to be a complete moon
shine still and the litter to be thirty
jugs of high-powered moonshine whis-
ky.