davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
MORA COUNTY

GN,g, IT tho C,mriesfcr,r ~ pukIi,
Lands
'""'" 49, WV '
vi. . h..,. ;,,, ,h., ,,s,., :,
m'eIS - ~
,ne pI''IsnonS >0 m' d" ,oi 20 M I".s'' ~,
Gto.'p w Wn' NV w w
9.%lr ~ wv cGgtnIi AZ OnGoo ~ ~"
mlSSloh'r OF r"piic hhhds "'I ni,r 4,
; ofcIock p NJ nn Tbursdav INV 18Th
No. {, o,c ~ Nv Mcriro in mont 81
the h.; cont house therein; the following dcs
Sal. NJ 1904 All If Section II. NJ.
N% SWWi.NTUT SWI W
Ft/4 rr%IyT Sec "a. NfrNEi/" ETNWM
gps.t"r+' >, ~ ; % r NN,,ElSWWEl
SWnSW,H Sec l".'Ari of Sections / a Q
n e io.f ~ FtIWT W%NWM Sec n
a. a. r r 333'rN" 4 "a + XII ~" Scctions N
w =. : : e ~ i, Cl I'"WUnI NJ "
-. Wv,INEEnM wv 81 ouI."AiI - Scc'
tons % az SiiN%'' 81 Sec p. r "a \
is, 20 n, ,""'rtmrnE "2f''i ncng ,.irnc.
sdipsn M N" - '' "
Fi'"'"'
c.,. A.. ,,,, w Coo m, NEHNFn
INV SFtINVn So Il,
=" 11NNN4' p" &c va MraMmN s,o ,c,rn'
Th, - w.. N - r., r"m,ts"'"R ," acres
mere are no Improvements
NJ ri, o, H.. ,ho,. dscrih.a ,,,o,s :,
M nnu IN u aoofe ues,'.oea r"'t EIV ~
, nnd al, " n. a ool mr NSs ;nh" ~
nallAh' ,s1o" per acre. WHY" - tme
apl'a,a'" '"'u. ."s." an r.'
~. ! ~. sue.easu' p'''a " - p,ITs
" INK improvements I'D" 'M' =" Fl"
'""o'
800. al,
faeh OF me above ucsoine" "'''s WIN
be of'efed Tor SAFE separately
The above sale OF land VIII ne subject
TO the following terms ana cohh'''o"s'
VIZ:
The successful bidder must pay, TO the
tonmissioner OF fublic Lands or ms agent
holding such sale. ne-twenueth Of the
price offered by MIN Tor the iand' iour
ance OF such. uprchase price, ices Tor al
vertising and a!ppraiscment ana all costs
Incidental to the sale herein', each ana
cash or certified exchange at the time
OF sale and which SAID amounts ana an
OF them are SUBJECT 10 forfeiture 10 me
state OF New Mexico. II the successful
nha a' dous 70 e"."te " o ". ,"d ~
~. ~ c. - OfGcn 80 COO
nun oy Tx 2"'e an, H. M oa an WI, nn,
..aIt 70 pIoV'ne ma. II tu'en'ser mas
a. ms op.ion = p.Sm,mi NV ~.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

Marry n You Are Lonely-for speedy
results try my club; best, largest in
the country, established IL years.
thousands wealthy wishing early mar
rage all dealings confidential, des-
criptions free. The Old Reliable
Club. Mrs. Wrubel. 1872 Madison, Oak
land. Calif.-No. 1876.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
UNION COUNTY
Office Of the Commissioners OF Public
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.

' N'' ..
otafe Of the Commissioned OF Publ
10 the provisions OF an Act OF t%on-gres
sPs's cd % luHe a Ht \ 1910 and the 4a.t lava and Of ,s !s
aiations OF the Stats Land Office, Il
ommission. Of Public Lard. XII offs
y yo, o'clock T., ~, on Wednesdav' (uly l"l
IN, IN me t3"N OF Siayd"n' ' ounty {
' d@'g lSuf S'1 hgu. S' t He~ "f the ioI IN 'rGn' de- ,
'T'bed tracts OF land WIS
e., NJ ,,.. umu Me-, :.
N2fn' NP4sW,4, NNSFth. 81, SET, So
i; SE4NEta%, : ST Z, Sc. a I. n \ 4
Sec s: = :; $ s4S Ssts,'i , ss&j Ass@SHAs5y;yah, 't Sc, &,
i. y - e H 4 i NEnNW Hn5aSN Nm T f.,
Sec. 70; NEANWM, Sec. @; r. Il n. L
Pf'vemen'S consist OF ''ne'ns' value S'V'''
Sale No. 1859 sWn. sBSEI, SEC. ~
r. Il n, R. 30 E, shNEH, 81. ,Nw14
i. SWA.' SEC, j; WHNEN, 5 .SEA, sec
K % ." f e. ' WIN Il, N|i NW ", s.. Sec g s. $.
Lots S, o. !, SHNE%, SEX, Sec. 3; S%Ni5
So, Sec. Il: All of Sec. s; " .NW4, 81
NW4, EHSW4, Sec. q. All Of Sc. 10
sEISE4, Sec. Is; w, Sec. To-; WINWa
o193g4 acre. The Improvement. e'n.isl
, ol trnciug value $4,000.
Sale No 1ls0 f.. NEh. ST., % Nr.hFi
%%wF&, S 5EasWa,, EsE ss1 81: r See. 70 S. h. * (
I SE4sWl, sAsEN; o See. .; I j
ait u" improvements
n s ~ NO si ii'' ., N OF NS% rs S 81 g.. rs Is.
I; Nf%sfH,x ,SHSH, Sc: z; ~ q So
g. >y> Al Of S.. S.. %; E:M z, wv
q; ". S SMn' So e. 4 t. 4 Z =, so sr;a sss
4 2; q, sWA' Sec. e; EHSEA' Sc; 20
Sec 81; NJ, SRA NSN :,
Srt@SW%' See 81 All Of Secllo"s g. Isl
7, 70 NJ I; q f. AZ Gl Ses, 20; NJ
20 N, r, 81 r., containing .9s7ooS acres.
,,a WEI ruv1 Co.,
=: s1 W. Ne, W w. sse W3 s; Nnh wv WlsW W,
SWANw4, NHSEA, Lots ,, 4 sWAsE4,
See. z; FL, swAS, 4. See; !; NEMs SIS SSr2 2
HEAMM a S See; wv SSWAmtI nrtHHNwNH+'
w.-N~' q; NoIiHSScc, EilNEH- SWINtM,''
sec Il; All OF 3egI 10 r|'NrN' -
Sec. "a; sec; w ~ CO.. 'y,77:
10; M a SnHANLE, To63..'Ww1H' &C. 0 20.
WV; 3EASWTi oeV: f' ~" -.
M nv a. %NzH2vJai TTMEnnSSuuai g y,
y" TET%r WZI Iur r,fr|,,,' a 2ee' ~
~. EHNW4, SWANWN, NEaSWA, Stlt
SsWH' Sec 81; EI4' SW%,, sec. ~; HEA
SSt1Ss, Re 81; NL1, o"E; 1c'i ~ E.'E.i,
of Sec. 50: T, l9 NJ, K. 81 f., VIZ, WEI,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

NEW PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOS.
PITAL for confinement; prices reasonable;
may work for board; babies adopted. Write
for booklet. Mrs. T.. B. Long. 491l E. 9th,
Kansas City, Mo.-No. IA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
NEN, sEMNWN, NENSWN, SENsEN, Sec.
6: T. % NJ. r. 80 f.. containing 1852. 81
acres. There are no improvements.

Sale No. ,,7s Iots d sHNFn syyI
NW%. s Sec. 20 ?sf'h''' Sec ! nv
tanning 81; 7lo.B ITI,IND 1r H. n, c inn
nrnxr6 w. "'e "e i" LII
NEH, SWAMI, NEglSEM, Sec, o; T. z
NJ, X. q f., containing 10000 acres. Their,
are no improvements.
Sal. No. 1851 = SIM. NwuSrn. Nrz
containing 5000 acres. The Improvement
consist Of fencing, value $4,000.
Sale No. ll@ SWMNEA, SIN"H, NJ
EE!f,, NWai N4SwN< SE4SMA, seq
~, sMH, NHsEA, SMASEA, Sec. II;
Il w. = Il VIZ +. " 81 +; sEEASWN' Sec; q
NEANEN, S1lNEA, SENNMA, SWN, "
seq, swAsEN,, Sec 8; NWA, NTSwA,
NINtl+, SEC; "a; NEA, NL:NWA, ShI4
sWA, sWASLAi NtASEH Sec: IS; NJ,
N/4SN a, NEASEA' SC ~. -, NNA,
SWA; Sc, IS N+i, SWA' WISEA, Sec.
NEANW4; sE%SW4s StMSEA, Sec. 81;
E. e. aoa' y G 7saS,jjs Ss asrs 81 The S imp4 K. 81
H9tGd5 consist OF @eor'als' and feneing' value
-,
N S"lf Nc Sv lls2 M s set SCI 4. 10 MINK NES. r.
. ar :, . ri which " 80 : a St; ' %,f@ ssl,si.i
Tor ihG Santa re- an Grant County Rall-
meH.s.
- 10, r. . Z, \, ~ (. 3 I, ,.a1e. a"@,
'enemf. value 5000.
80 NY, r,..uy, cr,,
% +, An Of Sec. Is, T 81 N, R q f.,
sont'tnn2 ll"A& acres; IhG improvements
Sal. No. us. ~. Sec. %: 7. 81 n.
K = i. 'nt.mof SO acres. There are
II" Improvements.
Sec a, T. g y, R "a =, containing
=,
n, K. IS f., containing ~" acres, select.
ed for the Santa Fe and Grant County
'onSisi of reservoir, value $1,000,
Sale NO. iiss - LOIS ,. II, SEC: =; SWA
Sec. IS; T. o. n, R; 30 E.. containing a0@
County Railroad Bond Fund, There are
no improvements,
Sale Nh ,,sa nv. Sec. /. NJ. Sec,
, 'ee M N a, r. EGINEn. NHisEM.
s. N WZWX NELSWX SLISFL. Sec
u. SINWX- SWM. SHSET' Sec. Is: NJ,
SEASWA, SEX, Sec. 20; NEN, NNNWH
Sec. II; SHNEN, SEX, Sec. 81; WHWH,
SEANWA, ENEH, NWNSEA., Sec. IS; All
of Sec. 10, T. % NJ, r.. 81 E., containing
+Uy7 81 acres. There are no improvements.
10: NIST, SEASEN, Sec. ii; NWNSWA,
SXSH, Sec. III; NEXNEH, Sec. Is; T. 26
NhNH. SENNEN, Sec. 49,; NJ, Sec. II; All
OF Sec. 16; SWNNEA, SENNWN, NWA
NWASEX, SHSEH, Sec. IS; SI7SA,
q: NEh. NHNWN, Sec. "a; f. as N, r
"a F, All of Sec rs: T. n N. r. a E..
Cont ssss'72 acres. There are no i'm.
movements.
Sale No. iiaa - NEKSEN. WISER, SWN,
S SHe; ~; e/a' sW HII Ssscc g. SEZNWM''
ESE7H g. 81. FL SWX wiz
ccrrIiI|sN -, "a. NENEX" NWTNWT SH
SSEEMt' S S os.' NHNEL WV. NWESWX.
cEXSWX Sec. az: SWXSEN. Sec. n: All Of
Sec STS;wEI NTNsfN ssc y. Int 4 SEH
Syiiy,I S,%Sf,iI e. II. NEHNWH. SHNWX.
~ T|'"' 10 SWM SEXSWX'
cSma' S T'u"N e Al Is Containing
s%oa AZ aces The improvements consist
U ~1sH"' u""' "1' ~
SS""'"'
c.. Al. re, Sh Sec IA. EhEH. Sec.
NE|%NEM Ssc %. NWHNEX. NJ
WV e. 81. r u N. \. IL f.. con.
tainims wv" ""'' ~
A. 90. ckcEH Coo n. NJ
oAe no: g N 20 q = containing
s Sse N ~ Tbe,e are no imnrovements'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

"IF you ARE THINKING Of buying or
selling a ranch or livestock in Texas, New
Mexico. Colorado. Arizona, California or Old
Mexico, let us hear from you, for if we
know what you want we can help you
out. Pacific Cocos- Estates, California State
Life Bldg. Amarillo, Texas, Trust & Saw.
ings Bldg, Los Angeles, California, Mazatlan,
Mexico" No. 1885.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

-, State ~ New Mexico.
First Publication May 3, 1918.
Last Publication July S, 1913.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

office of the Commissioner If Publ
Lands,
Santa Ft. New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

N3Uo.B.
Sale No. l1ss WHNEA, NWN, NEA
sWN, NWAsEA, Sec, II; .NWAsWA: Sec.
u; WHWH. Sec. "a; T. % N. R. 30 f.,
NENSWH, Sec. 80: T. % N. R. 81 F.. 81
NEH, SEX, Sec. IS: T. "a NJ, R. 30 E, con-
tanning 10000 acres. There are no I'M
p~rovements.
Sale No. ITO All of Sec. 9; All of Sec.
Is: SEHSEN, Sec. "a; WHNWN, SEANW4.
Sec. 23; T. % NJ, r. 50 E.. containing
$4,000 acres. The improvements consist of
fencing. value $4,000.
Sale No. iii - Lots ), 4. SHNWH. Sec.
4: T. "a N. R. 81 E., containing l92% acres.
There are no improvements.
Sale No. ll7a NEHNWA, Sec. =: T.
"a N. R. a E., containing 1000 acres.
There are no improvements.
Sale No. III, NHSWN, SwASwA. Sec.
%; T. Is N, r. % E., containing 1000
acres. There are no improvements.
Sale No. iIu N1zNH, Sec. IA: NHNEA,
NEANWN, Sec. IS; T. Is N, r. % E..
containing 5000 acres. There are no i'm
provements.
Sale No. ITS EHNEH, SwNNEA. NwA.
Sec. q: T. Is N, r. 81 E., containing
5000 acres. There are no improvements.
Sale No. inU - EH, EHNwA, NwA
NWH. SWN, Sec. IS; All of Sec. g; T.
q N. R. g E., Lots 1, 2. J, 4; SWANWA.
Sec. 1; T. a6 ~, r. g E., containing 143s. +9
acres. There are no improvements.
Sale No. n7 - All Of Section. Is. "a;
T. q n. r. q E., Lots l. 2, 3, 5. 6. SH
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

Sale No. 1921 = NJ. Sec. 10: NEANE4,
SWANEA, WHNWM, SEMNWN, Sec. Il;
7. % N. r. IS f., containing so acres.
There are no improvements.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Newberry.
Bv ". F. Ewart, Probate Judge.

By ". F. Ewart, Probate Judge.
Whereas, D. F. Sheely and G. A.
Sheely, Jr., made suit to me to grant
them Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effects of J. B. Sheely.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said 7. B.
sheely, deceased, that the be and ap-
pear before NE, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held on Thursday, the 18TH
day Of July, next, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
Of Tune, Ammo Domini, 1918.
W. r. Ewart,
~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
lovely tone-poem by this compare
lively little known modern composer.
Miss Maade Hamilton

lovely tone-poem by this compare
lively little known modern composer.
Miss Maude Hamilton
9. Waltz in C-Sharp-Chopin.
Some master has said that no one
below the rank of Countess would
ever attempt to dance Chopin waltz.
However, this may be, certainly these
exquisite idealizations of the dance
seem written exclusively for Counts
and Princesses. The slow minor
theme of the waltz with the haunting
sweetness of its more brilliant d.
visions, though in directs contrast to
some Of the more widely known
waltzes. is still quite as characteris-
tic of the masters torch.
Mrs. A. II. Bouknight.
10. Humoresque.-Dvorak.
Possibly no other composition has
ever become so widely known in so
short q time as this collection Of
Bohemian folk-melodies by Antonin
Dvorak. The joyous opening theme.
the song-like melody of the second di-
vision, with the cry Of longing
throughout the middle part. makes a
vivid picture of the everyday emo
tional life of this much harrassed
people.
Miss Maude Hamilton
II. To Spring.-Crieg.
The first glad burst Of spring mel
ody, the wild joy at the close Of the
long dreary months OF snow and
darkness. the breakup Of the ice
fields, with the release OF the long
locked mountain torrents and the
sudden rush Of summer beauty over
all the earth-this is the picture Of
a Norwegian Spring.
Miss Dorothy Denning.
-. Kammenio-C -Custrow- Ruben
stein.
Perhaps the most widely known Of
the entire series Of twenty four
tome -nortraits of this famous water
ing place situated just outside the
Russian capital, written and dedi
Gated by the composer to twenty four
charming ladies of the Russian
Court, who helped make the place
delightful for him during his many
vacations spent there. The simmer
of moonlight upon the water, song
floating out into the stiffness of the
night; the exquisite organ tones from
tiny chapel on the mainland-the
sound of the cathedral bell, with the
chanting Of the mass against the
dashing of the waves upon the shore
this is the theme OF this particular
portait of Kammenio Custrow.
Miss Rose Hamm.
13. Polonaise in A-major military
Polonaise) Chopin.
Although originally lanced at the
coronation of Polish Sovereign in the
days of Poland's greatest national
glory, this expisite ideahzation of the
ancient court dance has become more
of a professional than an actual dance
today: Liszt, in his description Of
this A-major Polonaise of Chopin's
says: "One can almost catch the
resolute tread of men ibrayejy facing
all the bittel injustice which cruel
and relentless destiny can offer, with
the manly pride of unflinching cour-
age. The progress of the music sug-
cests such magnificent groups as
those designed BY Paul Veronese,
robed in the rich costumes of days
long past. We see passing before US
brocades of goll, damasked satins,
embossed sabers, boots yellow as
gold or red with trampled blood,
rustling trains, gloves perfumed with
luxurious alter from the Orient" The
long triIls suggesting the roll Of
drums and the roar of bursting shells,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
PROGRAM.

1. Trumpeter's Serenade-Spindler
The bugle calls, the sound of the
charge the stirring rhythm of the
entire piece forms a vivid picture OF
the joyous high spirits"
Master Paul Denning.
2. Fairy Polka.-Spindler.
The light tripping of fairy feet in
the moon light, the far OFF calling OF
elfn horns, and the nearer music OF
the fairy orchestra suggest the very
sn;rit of a midsummer night in the
forest.
Miss Maude Mcwhirter.
8 The Mill.-c Major.-Je Jensen.
The low mlrmur Of the water
against the slow moving mill wheel.
the occasional splashing against g
stone in its course, the quiet and the
GOODNESS of the surrounding shadows
all are pictured in the lovely little
song of the mill.
Miss Lula Thompson
a. solfeggietto.-Ph. N. Bach.
An old Italian vocal exercise Tor
little solfegge," as the name indi-
cates) whose queer turns and thrills
and weird minor. earences. might
have been sung by some Princess OF
old Venice in the days of her far-on
glory-which yet proclaims in every
detail. the touch of the masters hand.
Miss Maude Hamilton.
Traumeri-Dl eaming).- schu-
maine.
One Of the Scenes from childhood
whose exquisite theme with the
slight crescende fgrowing louder) at
the end OF each upward-turning
nhrase. the minor modulations OF the
middle part and the slightly varied
return, expressing so vividly the un-
satisfied longings of schumaine's OWE
rather repressed childhood-are SO
we'll known as almost to need no
description.
s. Norwegian Bridal Procession
.Grieg.
As unlike as possible to the wed
ding, music of Wagner and Mendels-
sohn this wild horse procession os
all the youth Of the countryside, dane
ing, shouting aud singing to the ac-
commandment Of their own wild spirits
alone. their wooden shoes making
weird and unrhythmic accents at ur-
expected places-this bridal process.
sion is still quite as characteristic OF
its own national life as are the better
known ones of more conventional
people. MISS Rose f'alnm
Nocturne in EAFlat.-Chopin
although not himself the founder
Of this well known form of compost
ton, it is nevertheless Chopin and
Chopin alone whose name is at the
nresent time invariably associated
with the word nocturne. These hlg1
serenades, as varied in character as
the waltzes by the same master, yet
have a distinct character all their
own-the swaying rhpthr of the &C
compartment suggesting the tones Oh
a guitar heard against the sustained
melody Of the right hand, the quick
caderzas in the middle part, and the
sound of sleepy bird notes against the
slowly swaying tree tops at the close.
These are some of the DISTINGUISHED
features of the 'tNocturne in E-Flat.'
Miss Bertha Efrd.
8. "sous Bois" I'm the Forest.)-
The spirit of spring, the joyness up
ward springing of tiny green flower
shoots, the caroling Of newly MI
grated birds, with a clear song-like
melody breathing the very spirit Of
forest selitudes, in the middle part
this is the picture conveyed by the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

found an open asylum in this coun-
try. Or economic stress, or an uh-
nromising future for their children
prompted them to embark upon the
great enterprise of immigration. To-
day, the poor immigrant has founo
plenty. and wealth, and indepen-
dence; his children are enjoying the
privileges of the schools of this coun-
try: and, educated, they stand fore-
most in the ranks of the American
nation. And now, shall we not ask
each other. whether it was not for
these times that God brought us I'M
to the kingdom? Ingratitude! ihat
marks a man as base, Christian as
dishonorable. For such this land OF
ours holds no place; wherever ne
goes over the length of the earth ne
shall seek in vain for peace ana COM
fort amongst the habitations of men.
Lastly, allow me to slightly trans
nose the wording of our text. VINO
Knows whether or not THESE liHicS
will bring us into the kingdom
When does a man come into ms
kingdom? Only then, when with re-
gard to great issues he stands justi-
fed before his own conscience. To
night we think of the young men
WHO left us. Their country called
them and they responded willingly
Undoubtedly, they felt the tug OF
their home ties, of those of the
church. Still they did not refuse;
they were no slackCrs. With these
simple rites we dedicate this service
flag to their memory. This flag does
not mark them saints. Their service
docs not place them righteous before
Cod. Their sacrifice cannot bring
them eternal life. If they were with
us tonight, none of them, | think
would make such boast Neverthe
less, am confident, that when these
young men arc brought face to face
with the great struggle. the great
principles which underlia it, will be
come clearer to them. 1t is III the
mighty moments of our lives thai
the Spirit of God writes eternal
truths upon our souls. And wheth-
cr they shall live the short life upol
the battlefield, or return to us safe
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

dead soul; a menace to society,
curse to the church, traitor to his
home, an impossible thing amongst
living beings, a stencil in the nos
trils of his Creator! If there were on
ly the material side to this war-the
gore of the battle field, the devour-
ing sword, the plunge of the bayonet
then it might stir up black passion
in the hearts of men whom the world
might we we'll eager to get rid Of;
but is it not that today we see the
stupendous miracle performing; mil
lions of the sons Oh free mon hasten
ing to the fray. These are not like
dumb, driven cattle; they are actual
ed by the things spiritual, the heri-
tage of free nations. Surely, now
when God is winnowing the souls of
men it is not the time to altogether
hold our peace; who knows whether
not for these times God has brought
the American people unto the king
dom?
And these significant times and
personal duties must appeal in a spe-
cial way to us. am speaking large
ly to men and women of this Reform
ed church. The land of their origin
held the cradle of liberty. Even be-
fore the Magma Charta was wrested
from King John, the guilds of the
Low Lands proved too strcng a bull
wark against the overweening pride
of the lords. Tyrant after tyrant
tried to destroy the rights of the bur-
ghers. Philip of Spain said that
might made right. That foul fiend
Alva in few years murdered 10000
of our ancestors. For eighty years
the struggle was waged, until right
conquered might. Such sacrifices in
delibly stamp themselves upon the
racial mind; it cannot be, that now
we should have forgotten.
Again, our history is interviewer
with religion. Wherever the Hol-
lander goes, there he erects church,
and worships God. But especially
in times that try mems souls does
religion manifest itself ideally. OF
what type shall ours prove to be?
Shall it be that of Satan, when he
stood before the face of God, and
sneeringly alleged that religion was
prompted by mans selfishness? But
that cannot be; that were insulting
the Author of our faith. The ancient
commandment still stands, What
doth God require of thee, o man, but
to do justly, to love mercy, to walk
humbly before thy God" In word,
or deed, or thought, who then can
side with our enemy who arrogantly
tramples under feet the old COM
mandment of God?
Ana then, may 1 not remind you of
the very motives that brought the
fathers to these shores in 1S47? Flu
gitives from a government that tried
to curtail their religious rights, they
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

l am certain. that it is through these
significant times that God Will bring
them into that larger Kingdom OF
man.
And as for us, who by these stars
shall again and again become re-
minded of the services of our sons
for their country shall 1t not make
us more thoughtful and honest! Can
il not be that for these times God de-
signs to bring us into that larger
kingdom of fellowship, and sympathy
and understanding, and national UNI
ity, with the people-our people. our
nation-among whom He has given
us a heritage?
1t is said that the American In
/ dian is very clannish. His tribal
bond is holy. Only by birth one be-
comes member of the tribe There
/ is one exception, however. Even the
heart of the Indian is not unrespon-
sive to sacrifice made in his behalf.
And whether he be white or black.
red or yellow, the blood covenant
makes him one of the tribe. The wrist
of the stranger is tied to the wrist
of the Indian; one stroke of the
knife-the blood flows and mingles,
and the blood bond cannot afterward
be severed.
Only the God of hosts knows how
many more of us shall go forth; how
many of these stars that are now
blue, must by and by be changed to
gold But from this day forth may
this token of sacrifice be for us a
memorial that shall widen our hor-
lion of life. that shall drive out UNI
selfishness. that shall instill love for
others The same Henry Morgenthau
said, that the greatest need of the
world today was a renewal of heart.
Who knows, whether or not for these
times God, through His Spirit. is
leading the nations into that larger
kingdom-to do justly, to love mer-
cy, and walk humbly before their
God? Then even "these times shall
not be barren of fruit; they shall be
the portents of that day when the
kingdoms of this world shall become
the kingdoms of our Lord, and of
His Christ.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04
Chr Tynhrn 6imlrt

fl---.ooo-
With the Introduction of this new
work or fight law On July /, the
white loaf and the white loafer will
be equally scarce.
Warning to all Gimlet readers
You can't drive a nail with a sponge
no matter how much you soak it!
1000
Willard Palmer has moved off his
moustache.
Likewise Frank McAleer
1000
With every Chautauqua ticket sold
at The Gimlet office. we are giving
away handsomely Autographed pro-
gram showing each and every event
during the big week. We are also
throwing in a red. white and blue
hat for the kids. Can you beat it?
1000
Beulah Serrurier and Marion
Beach picked up the Woodrow meas
les this month.
1000
No one tried to park their car in
Hammond's front window this week
H. 1000
Stork Lake is gone forever. w.
H. NAPLES, aided by the telephone
company, has arranged a concrete
system to drain off the water in win
ter time.