davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-19

/ THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
To the heirs at law and all per.
sons interested in the above EMIT
led estates. notice is hereby given
tina. Fife NJ. Couch. administrator
of the above entitled estates has fled
her final account and petition for dis
tribution with the Clerk OF caid
Court in the above entitled cause, and
that the Court is asked to settle
said final account. distribute the pro-
perty TO the heirs or persons entit-
led to the same and discharge said
administrator. and said Court has
liked Monday. the 18th day of Janu-
AIRY. 1919. at $50 o'clock A NJ in
the Court room of Department No.
? OF said Court at the Court House
in Bellingham. Whatcom County.
Washin gton. as the time and place
OF the hearing upon said fnsl ae-
count and petition for distribution.
ALITHEA ADAMS
Clerk of the Superior Court
of Whatcom County. Wash
ington.
BIXBY e. NIGHTINGALE
Attorneys for Administrative.
Rooms SIS. Glover Block.
Bellingham. Washington.
First Publication Dec. u. 1915
Last publication Jan. .. 1919.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-19
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Keutchenreuthei
and family visited at the De Nsiu
home Sunday
Misses Tessie and Gertrude Bon.
nema are visiting in Blcine.
Miss Silvia Palmer was visitor
at Glendale school last week.
Miss Savie johnson was Lynden
shopper Saturday.
There are no cases of the infu-
enza in Glendale now.
Will Blonden visited at the Bert
Bostwick home Sunday afternoon.
Irene Nelson who has been sub
shutting for Miss Wilson at Wood
land. has resumed work at Concrete,
Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-19
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LITTLE LOUISE r.. BURGESS

Funeral services were held Sun
day morning for little Louise Rus
sell Burgess, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. NJ. Burgess. who passed away
at the family home Friday.
She was years. months and %
days old. She leaves to mourn her
loss besides her parents three sis
tiers and one brother-Ellen. Vivian.
and Osee-and two grandparents
Mrs. s. r. Burgess and Mrs. Mary
E. Johnson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-19

issued and certified By the Commis-
sioner Of Public Lands Of the State
Of Washington ROW on hls in the Of
fee Of the county auditor OF said
county.
CLARK Y. SAVIDGE.
Com missioner Of Public Lands
First publication Nor. 2s. 1918
Last publication Jan 2. 1918
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-19

T IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GERBEN DYkSTRA AND
STEINTJE DYKSTRA, HIS WIFE.
BOTH DECEASED.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-19
NOTICE To CREDITORS
NO. 36s3

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-19

DON'T WORRY Give the Riddles
The Youths Companion Get it here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-19

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATES OF c. y. MARATTA. DE-
CEASED. AND SARAH MARAT-
IA, HIS WIFE. DECEASED.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-19

tions of chapter 10s Of the Session
Laws of 1911. relating TO easements
for rights-of-way and the carrying OF
timber. stone, mineral and other pro-
ducts over the same.
The above described lands are Of
fered for sale in pursuance OF an or
der of the Board of State Land Com
missioners, and an order Of sale duly
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-19
NOTICE OF HEARING
NO. 1880

NO. 1880
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
pnr Nn,,lr Mnirr mn

Your water hill Is now due and
must be pad on or before IN" 10Th
or service Wiil be discontinued or
penalty added This is your last no.
tice. Receipts returned only when
accompanied by postage. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
But This British Bureau n Prcpar-
ing for Peace Ttmc stand
hrdiEaton.

LONDON. Mar 9.-The Arch
bishop Of York, supposedly speaking
for British labor. recently said in
tho house Of lords that the British
workman regarded American eff
cheney methods IN factories as bit
OF PrussiAnism which they would
oppose TO the liufit
This only shows that clergymen
can occasionally be wrong British
labor, when experimental with un-
der American working conditions. re-
spondcd by producing more shells or
gHs masks In an or e-hour day
than In the usual 10 60 IL hours.
and with less fatigue. These figures
have been cited IN the house ~ com,
mons.
Labor has approved shorter hours
and the use OF tools and work
benches calculated TO reduce un-
necessary operations In an quick re-
petition work The directors OF
manufactor . tho exceedingly con
scryntive and slow 10 make changes.
are sure 20 approve a simultaneous
increase iu output and IN the CON
ientment of workers They are be-
Ing educated to this now by their
industrial associations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
RAZOR AS IMPORTANT
AS GUN TO SOLDIER
Clean Shnycn Man In Better Fighter
says AN officer nj Camp
Funston.

CAMP FUNSTON. Kan, Mat a.
he II safety or otherwise. the razor
with which the American soldier
shaves himself Is playing and viii
continse TO play an important part
In the worlds greatest war Like the
sary part Of his equipment AZ his
rife.
ono fthe first things a man en-
tering the army learns iS that he
must keep himself clean shaven, Al
first most Of the men thought the
business Of shaving at least every
other day was Just part Of the
army plan Of cleanliness But now
they have learned of its other values
A clean shavon man feels better.
wrist watch. II II almost as neccs-
has more courage and moro pen
than a man with a growth of beard
ITS fact aud IN being proven on
the battlefeldE Of France every day.
according In an officer who recently
returned 10 Camp Funston after
eighteen months In the war zone
I'm the organization In which I
served every ricmher was Obliged 10
shave every day he said we
found that when clean shHven,
fresh appearing body Of men charged
The Germans the enemy never
fought ~ well rs when a tired. be-
whiskcred body of troops went at
them.
ITS psychology. Most NJ tho Ger
mans have been under the strain a
long time and II puts fear into them
when they sde "a fresh lot Of troops
roming AZ them They argue they
haven't chance. And ~ tho same
In other phases ~ He Dress a
man up In u new suit ~ clothes.
give him a hair cu' ana y shave and
he'll he able 10 DO lot ~ things
he could not do n he were in thread
bare clothes and showed several
days growth ~ beard on his face
That is one reason why No much
stress Is being pu' on personal an
pearanco At camp Funston and or
the other national army camps It's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
Bud" Fisher Is Made
Captain; Mutt e Jeff
WIN Help Win Var

Bud" Fisher, tho cartoonist
who draws Mutt and JEFF, and
the biggest salary ever paid
newspaper artist, more than
made a captain In the British
army.
Fisher. whe has always been in
terested In soldering and who
campaigned In Mexico with Cen
eFal Villa IN 1915. when. he was
made captain In that army, at
tended the last plattsburg camp.
lie was commissioned a lieutenant
IN field artillery and assigned TO
Camp Meade.
Fisher found that II would
probably he some time before that
division got abroad. and he was
anxious to see the show" 30 he
recently offered his resignation IN
the American army which was ac-
Cepted by the secretary OF war. lie
was then offered and accepted n
commission AZ captain in the
British army.
"As figure IT," declared Cap
new commission and rank, we
are all fighting for the same
thing, and what wanted to do
was To ret overseas. II makes no
difference whose khaki you wear.
] would like 10 have gone with the
Americans, but had this chance
for foreign service Immediately
so / grabbed old opportunity by
the front hair"
Captain Fisher has been ap-
pointed 20. Lord Beaverbrook's
staff and will start for overseas
In about two weeks. lie IL going
90 take Mutt and jeff 10 tho
trenches with him and will eX
press his Impressions Of the
ditChcs and the tin derbies through
these two famous Americans. It
IL felt that Mutt and jeff In
overseas service will bo a great
tonic to the American reading
trenches Fishers pictures will
be circulated among the English
speaking troops on the western
front. and they should serve 20
cheer the defenders Of democracy.
for Mutt and Jeff will be sharing
their troubles and their laughs.
There Is an axiom abroad that
only "a man I'm uniform can KID
the war" M Capt. Bruce BARNS
father Of the British army has
done. The British war office con
siders his work Of great value as
tonic and keeps him on specia
service In France. Bud" Fisher
is now in khaki and will take two
real American friends abroad
with him-Mutt and JEFF.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
Hubby Not Holy Terror, Wifey Not
Bad Sort Say Separation Seekers

There Is no hard feeling be
tween the iattimers, though each
has filed a petition for divorce
against the other, alleging all tho
usual grounds for matrimonial
dissolutions. g. G. Lattimer filed
his petition Thursday and Mrs,
Martha l.nttimer followed fcw
minutes later with n Vross peti-
tion.
The couple came 10 The world
office yesterday afternoon and cN-
plained that Il was legal neccs-
sity 20 dig up all tho little faults
and sling as much mud hs possible
This Is approved In political cam
paigns and divorce courts.
1T n merely a case of incom-
pAtahiliiy." Mr. Iattiuer said. II
don't suppose my wife nags more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
Further German Esporurcs.

WASHINGTON. March s-FNirther
exposures OF Germany's actiy@Ns IN
Spain have been made by the Madrid
Newspaper III Sol. An official dis
patch received today contains an ar
ticle quoting letter written Icy the
first secretary ot the German ,m
bassy az Madrid to Miguel Plscual.
a well-known spanish anarchist,
promising that the German ambss-
sador would ,reimburse Psscual for
his expenditures In pro-German pro
pagandl. The charge Is made that
Pascual continued his dealings with
German agents until as recently as
last month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
HOLD HIGHWAY CONVENTION WARTIME LABORATORY
All Towns Interested. In Postal hlgh-
way 10 Meet I'm McAicsicr.

MALEgTER. March "a meet
ing OF great importance not only in
sofar as the cities and towns along
the Rock Island railroad between
this city and the Arkansas state line
is concerned. but for the entire cen-
traI part OF the state, has been called
TO take place In this city March ~.
II Is To be u convention Of good
roads boosters for the purpose nt
organizing the Eastern Oklahoma
Postal Highway association, eNtcn-
sion east from oklahoma CITY Of
the Oklahoma Postal Highway asso-
citation.
The latter orga nization. which IL
already thoroughly organized and
working In the counties west Of Ok
lahoma city along the Rock Island
railroad. together with the eastern
branch which II Il proposed 80 or
ganiEe at this meeting. Will make "A
fight for link IN the liHnkhead
military and post road which h. be
ing contemplated from Washington
TO California.
There ~ now another competing
route. lying through Texas and M
order 10 sidetrack this one the com
mittse IN charge OF the proposition
coming up here H. urging all OF the
commercial orga nlIatinns in the
cities, towns and counties along the
Rock Island To see 20 n that there
IL more than half-hearted effort
made to send delegations 10 this
meeting County commissioners are
also being urged 20 attend since n
k matter Of vital importance I'm
every county through which the road
will travel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

than most wives and as to the
other thlngs-Oh, well. we both
decided q divorce would be the
best thing for u.s.
"llc was a pretty fair husband,
and don't feel u hit bitter to-
ward him" Mrs l.attimer echoed
'IIe looks like holy terror In the
petition. hut realty he isn't I'm
going to leave Tulsa soon and Mr..
Lattimer will stay here and might
want to marry again and | would
hate 10 hurt his chances by
frightening any prospective wife"
Then they left the office and
from their bearing toward each
other you would never have sus-
pectcd that they were the princi-
pals In the case Of lattimef w.
l.atiimcr. soon To be heard In the
superior court,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
North Carolina Druggist In
vents a Salve That Is
Naporized by the
Body Heat,
NOTHING TO SWALLOW
YOU JUST RUB IT ON
Particularly Valuable to
Mothers With Small Chill
dren. Local Druggists Are
Offering 25c Jars on 30
Days Trial.

Colds are simply inflammations of
The air passages and everybody
inows that the only way TO reach the
ir passages direct IL by means OF
npors that can be inhaled. The old
hshioned vapor treatments however.
t,re cumbersome and costly. but a
EoTiA Carolina druggist solved this
Problem by Inventing a salye that is
'nporizcd hy tho body heat
This preparation, known as -,ck's
lNpo Rub, In now being introduced
here The local druggists know the
Danger W constant dosing" espe
elally To small children and arc anX-
lons that an their customers should
ny this new outside" treatment Ar
rangements have accordingly been
made with the manufacturers TO sell
inc small size Jars, price Csc, on 30
day's trial charge to be made II
me customer Is not delighted with
the results.
tor deep chest colds, sore throat.
ofohchius, tonsolitis, or incipient
pmouhonH Napoltub should he np~
oHed over the throat aud chest and
covered with a warm flannel cloth.
me 'apors arising carry the medi-
eAuon with each breath, to the air
paSsa gea and lungs. In addition
poRub is absorbed through and
sln'ulaics the skin taking out that
uehtness and soreness In tho chest.
For head colds. hay fover. catarrh
or Ss'hmatic troubles VapoRub can
,'her be applied up the nostrils or a
n.ut melted ia a spoon and the va 70
poN inhaled. Group Is usually re-
He'sd within fifteen minutes and one
sppllca ton at bedtime prevents "A
night attack ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
Lord Cecil Pleads for
Intervention by Japan

LONDON, March o.--tord Robert
Cecil. minister OF blockade. In AZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
|AR EXCESS PROFITS
TAX INTERPRETATION
Ipdcnt uf Provisions OF I'M, uhis '
Gi,c, World Readers His
Findings.
lCOME SUBJECT TO TAX
Nan, Points Made Clear WhlCh h"'e
puItlcd Iudi, lduals IN Making
Their Returns.

The world has received the toI'oW-
tr.f Interpretation Of the war
,e.,. prufts tax from Edward j.
IN, uuIIic accountant OF Kansas
-. obu has studied the matter very
.i,s,l, for his clients ana iS therefore
IN. 40 give expert advice regarding
the natter H., ,,,o
..,..,f law very closely tL computing
k,,,.,el capital They do not allow
Ia,r,vcl money TO be included IN
}",..ieI capital nor do they permit
Ls. ,rw,I appsaisal value as of Jam
- 1917 to he tukeu They de-
|napJ That only the actual cash or
Lou.valent investment, plus profits
|,arnci remaining In the business TO
nc taken as Invested capital.
All income from every source
xrether individual. partnership, or
is subject TO the war eN-
CO.'S proNt tax, except incomes from
rrone-iy consisting of Interest, rent
Far similar income, and profits from
transactions which arc 80 isolated
or rfrcuucut rs not TO constitute an
occupation
The var excess profits tax is di-
yided into two Glasses, A and II.
Tho rate on class a is s per cent
or tha not income In excess OF
81 0oO for a corporation, or $4,000
Nor an individual partnership
Tho rate on class B Is a graduated
rate NJ 20 per cent, 25 per cent, 80
per cent - PEI cent and so per
cen, Of the amount OF the net income
based on the per cent Of invested
capital. after a deduction OF per
rent to per cent -bascd on pre-
war per cent OF protiU has been TAX
On on invested capital plus the spe-
.lal exemption Of $4,000 to "A corpn-
Iauou and $4,000 TO an individual or
tAl Under class \ the net in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

eri. certain elements Of the. Boishs-
Wiki acting IN coIlusion with Ger
man and Turhisif agents. had aasp,s
ed openly an an,isntente attitude and
barred out the British mission which
was going TO help the Armenisus
and had cut British wire uofnrnni.
cations thrugh north Persia with ~
fills and south Russia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
business Is Recovering
From Shortage of Fuel

WAsHlNGTON March 3 Indus
tiles ari general business are report
ed recovering Rapidly from winter
fuel shortlgov and sluggish 'ranspor
atiou iu the federal reserve board 8
rorthly summary iBasiness is con
'euiru'ing nm war orders and the
production ~ non-osscrtiAis n slowly
decreasing 49,
R"portsEis ~ February % from
- lnuls. Kansas Civ and Dallas IN
dIcatr industries and general bust
ness good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

statement today pointed out the ser
jouAness OF the German menace IN
siberia and urged Japanese intorven-
tion there.
we have Information today"
said Lord Robert, that German prls-
oners IN Siberia are being organized
and that a Prussian general has been
sent 90 take charge OF them"
In Trans.Caucasla, said Lard Rob
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

Work btkan Wednesday under tho
direction OF Lieut. Col. Fred Her
man, constructing duartermaster, on
six large buildings at Fort Riley 70
DO used as Vonyalesoent wards OF tho
base hospital. The construction OF
the buildings will cost approx
mately $4,000. Tffe constructing
quartcrmasters office is about rsndy
to start building the twenty large
warehouses here, which win cost
about 5000, 900. In addition 10 this
work II Is expected there viii be
building In and about Camp Funs-
ton this spring which will cause the
expenditure OF more than 81 .00O, 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
MEDICINE vs.. Ennn

40 not buy something which you
nea1y nave You have food which
~ ieed your horses, cattle and
seep' nut when YOU want medicine.
vp only medicine. That is what
BOY get In X. a Thomas stock
~ n"rnedy We sell Il and guarantee
a W No medicine, We cell you that
WI tone up the entire system OF
1our stock and aids digestion.
,netehy causing them to get all the
,oOa , value out OF the grain that YOU
iced them ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
nn imnnrinnt nari q flhn lraininr ;,

an important part o fthe training"
Nearly every man In Camp Funs-
ston shaves every day. Mes who be-
fore they came into the army never
had shaved themselves, have bought
azors and consider shaving a part
Of their days work just as much as
eating Al tho exchanges alone,
more than 1850 safety raEors have
been sold since the camp was es<
tablished. TO say nothing Of The hair
scrapers OF various sorts that the
men brought with them and these
sent on Christmas and other occas-
ions.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES
TO TEACH AERONAUTlCS
Money Donated for Establishment
of Professorships With View to
Training Air Pilots.

LONDON, August 16.-Several large
sums of money have been given re-
Gently to leading English universities
for the establishment OF professor
ships In aeronautlcs, II Is announced.
The University OF London made an
announcement Thursday that 1t not
on.y had accepted gift. but pro-
posed to start almost Immediately
systematic work in the science OF
aeronautics as soon as a suitable
appointment can be made TO the chair.
Two years ago, when some or the
oldest colleges and universities. like
oxford and Cambridge. were taken
over in connection with the training
of air pilots there was some mis-
giving in educational circles over
this invasion of scholastic haunt5.
but since that time several leading
educators have Issued statements de-
ciaring that this invasion Is no more
than a symbol OF the Renaissance OF
learning and an adaptation OF Ola
learning to modern needs.
Although universities still main
tain that the old colleges will be
restored to their traditional use after
the war. il appears evident that the
Influence of aerOnaLtical Work now
being done there will have a lasting
effect on higher education in England.
Already some OF the more modern
universities are discussing the prac-
ticability of Offering special degree
in aeronautics IN connection with spe-
cial courses of teaching. These
courses ould be aimed at combining
the work of experimentalists and
theorists with that of practical flyers
In the DEVELOPMENT of what is destined
to become a big factor in Industrial
and national life.
The influence of the colleges and
universities also is having its ef-
feet on the lower technical schools
throughout Great Britain. The schools
are planning TO offer courses in
elements of aeronautics by which,
after general technical work for one
wear, the student can branch on into
the more specialized subjects con-
nected with the science and art OF
flying.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
PRODUCTION MANAGERS
FOR ALL COAL. DISTRICTS
Charged With Duty to Keep. Out
put Of Mines Up to Maximum
and Keep Dots on Slackness.

The fuel administration announced
today the appointment of twenty-eight
production managers. one for each OF
the coal producing districts Of the
United States.
Each manager will have charge OF
the campaign for increased production
in his district. To him the production
committees being formed at the ma
jority OF bituminous mines will report.
Each production committee will consist
Of six members. three representing the
mine management and three represent
ing the workers.
In cases where a mine Is falling to
produce the maximum tonnage 1t will
be up to the production committee TO
ascertain the cause and institute i'm
provement.
Every week the committee will post a
list of the names Of the men who have
been absent, who have worked short
hours. or who have loaded less than a
fair amount of coal. The reasons will
be set forth as to whether in each par
ticular case the blame lies with the
company or with the workers.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
SENATOR THOMAS FOR
W0RK-OR-FIGHT RULE

Replying to objections of Samuel
Gompers to work-or fight provision
in the man-power bill. Senator Thomas
read to the Senate yesterday letter he
had written to Mr.. Gompers. declaring
enactment of such measure at this
time is essential.
The letter added:
Favor and privileges should be un-
known as far as possible in this war.
We are not by exempting certain
classes extending favors to them. We
are merely utilizing their peculiar
abilities in essentially necessary di-
rections.
"As long as they are used their ex-
emption should continue. When they
are not used / think it should cease"
The senator also said that while the
attitude Of organized labor as a
whole had been patriotic and COM
mendable, unless his information was
all wrong. labor conditions in New
Jersey and New England. vitality af-
fecting the production of war mate
rial, have been serious. notwithstand-
ing the highest wage scale in history.