davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
S4a4E OF \, 4SHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
WHATCOM
No. 3zI9-In Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO eILE
CLAIMS

CLAIMS
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JAMES GILFILLAN, De
CEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY G!yFN that
Clar.zsa Z. Gnfillan has been duy
appointed Administrative OF he Is
tate Of James Gufillan, Deceased. and
has qualified as such Adminislrat-
rix All persons having claims az
ainst said estate are hereby 20ti'ied
TO serve same upon Walter Z. WHIT
comb. her attorney of record, at the
address hereafter given. and file the
same with the Clerk pf the said Suo-
erior Court, together with proof Of
such service. within six months from
and after the date Of the first p1blir-
alton of this notice.
DA-ED this 14th da.- o. Janary. A.
D. 1913.
CLARISSA z GILFILLAN.
AdGinstratrix
WALTER B. WHITCOMB,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

1t was mothers birthday and Bob.
bic was very anxious TO give her a
present. but, unfortunately, the recent
holidays had somewhat depleted Bob
bie's exchequer.
II say. mother" he calculated,
would my drawing slate be any use
to your"
mo dear" replied his parent with a
smile.
well, do you think you'd like to
have my tin steamboat" inquired the
small youth anXiously.
NO. thank you. little man." an.
swered mother.
well, prhaps l could do som 'fing
for YOU" he continued, and then hap
by thought struck him.
Il say, mother" he exclaimed en-.
Enthusiastically, II tell you what, I'll
take a dose of castor oil for you, with
out crying"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

..,ornev for AdminisiratTiE.
AZ Sunset Building.
Belllngham. WASH
DATED this 18th day o. 's--4i' >
4. u. 1913.
nate Of first publication, Jan -
1918.
Date Of last publication Fen. .
1913.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14
IsIYSDEN FAMILY WORKS
OFT ITS OWN WAB-BKEAD

The Pred ?. Cole family Is eating
war bread that has been baked &C
cording 70 : recips that has been
worked 5ut in their own home Ana
the resulting bread is delicious:
The following Is the recipe that
Is used:
When baking bread. take OF some
white sponge. and nix equal parts Of
corn meal and cat meal Stir untli
stiff. then put in pans and let rise,
and steam one hour. and then brown
il over"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

crank. Owner can
have same b. proving property and
paying for ad. Call The Tribune.
l-A.-tI- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

PUBLIC SALES-If you want 10
hold a sale call on me person
ally or phone 1903 Lynden- NJ
Wander Griend. Good service as
sured ll-Ao-A-V
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

Dr.. c. c. Hills has resumed his
practise at Custer, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

INSTEAD OF SO EGGS-Try can
of Non-Egg Postpaid z5et Win
agents proposition. a Pure Food
Product once used, IRE to repeat.
Purity Products Co, Seattle. Nn-
2-7-2t- 0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14
LINDEN LODGES

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Lynden
Lodge. No. 137 meet- every Mon
dav evening at the /. o. o. T. hail
All Knights are cordially invited
to attend. JOHN TEBRINk, c c,
II. s. sTEINHAUER. X. r. & 5.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

Percy Weeyil-D.d YOU notice the
melancholy sound this blade of grass
makes when 1t swishes in the windi
Garden Pest-Oh. that's just be
cause it's blue grass.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN Ola
MONDS-The Tribune's nerd rec
ords tell the cows that are losing
money for you. You can't afford
to be without them. &c each, soc
a dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

FOR SALE ACETYLENE GAS
LIGHTING PLANT first class
condition. 3. c. Crabtree.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

4 per ct. Buy W. S. S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

WALTER B. WHITCOMB.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
THE PEACE DRIVE

The month just past has been the
allies best In four years. Between
mid-July and August 15 the French,
British. Italians and Americans
have taken $4,000 prisoners and
more than 1,7oo guns, and they have
freed from a hruta, invader more
than 1900 square miles OF fertile.
though wasted soil.
These figures represent the great
est allied gains in any month since
the war began, and they are rightly
hailed in four capitals as evidence
that the numerical superiority and
the preponderant resources OF those
nations in league against autocracy
are at last bringing the results for
which civilization prays. The allies
are out to win the war. and they are
winning because they have pooled
their resources, have submitted to a
common military command and a
common naval policy.
The Germans, in the same month.
have lost no less than $4,000 fight
ing men By wounds and death, and
have been compelled to abandon en-
ormous quantities OF war material
of every kind. They are on the de-
fensive now. and Foch intends that
they shall never win again that in
itative OF which his blow at Chateau
Thierry robbed them.
These are the reasons for the
meeting OF the emperors at German
main headquarters. Another peace
drive is due. Civilians in France
and Great Britain, Italy and Amer
lea, should make sure that this peace
drive is as futile as the recent Ger
man drive on Paris proved to be.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
EACH THOUGHT OTHER
WASTEST|NGH HIS NERVE

Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. s6.--An
airplane running Wild IN midair and
cutting all the daring eapers that
such a machine Is capable OF per.
forming. while two skilled French
avlators sat calmly in their Seats
each believing the other was direct
ing the flight. recently amazed Am
erican aviation officers and cadets
here who watched its startling gyra.
tions.
Eventually. after halr-raising
loops. dives and side-slips In which
the airplane almost grazed the earth.
II dove nose-flrst into the ground
driving the engine back through the
fusilage up to where one OF the avia-
tors sat, but injuring neither OF
them.
The two French avlators who so
narrowly escaped death we're lie Ma
tire and Soulier who have brought
down several German alrplanes In
the fighting on the western front in
France.
lie Maitre was In the back seat
and took the plane from the ground.
The machine had climbed few hun
dred feet when Soulier raised his
hands to his head, the usual signal
of pilot that he will take control
of the plane. SO lie Maitre sat at
ease.
Then or eight minutes the alrplane
gave performance the like OF
which never before had been seen
by the spectators. II comprised the
whole known category of stunts and
added new ones with amazing sud-
denness. Those below gasped In
wonderment when the machine sud
denly dived within few feet OF the
ground. II seemed impossible that
any one WOulu Hdhuic thr h"Nh'"'
with such dexterity and reckless
abandon.
The spectators. however, saw lie
Maltre and Soulier smiling calmly.
Suddenly the plane crashed down
ward and buried its nose In the
earth. The aviators stepped calmly
rom under the demolished plane
and faced each ether.
what do you think you are do
ing, anyway; trying to scare me,
eh?" said Le Maitre.
What was trying to do?" echoed
Soulier. What were you trying to
do to me?"
Then 1t developed that during the
eight minutes they had been in the
air neither aviator had touched the
controls. Soulier had been merely
adjusting his helmet when lie Maitre
saw the movement and mistook II
for signal that Soulier intended to
take control Of the alrplane. While
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
<<<<<<<< <<<<<<<<<<<
y COUNTY AGENTS NOTES :
$1,000 %<<<<\<<<\<<<H =

The Oregon Agricultural College
has organized what Is called the
feeds committee OF which Prof. ".
L. Potter Of the animal husbandry
department Is chairman. The pur-
pose Of this committee is to keep a
line on foodstuffs and prices for
which they may be purchased In car
load lots In Portland.
The committee Is Issuing a circu-
lar from time to time as conditions
warrant. This circular tells the dIf.
ferent kind Of feeds that are avail
able and the prices.
Circular number one Is now ON
file In the county agents office and
can be seen by anyone interested.
Number three Eastern oregon
oats. clipped. Is priced at about sb4
per ton bulk. and barley at SIS per
ton In car lots.
At the present time there Is no
oilmeal available. and eottonseed
meal is offering at s65 per ton. and
cocoanut meal at $3.50.
The agricultural council Is plan
ming to purchase both seeds and
feeds for the farmers and our COM
mlttce In charge must have some
pretty definite information as to
the wants OF the farmers pretty soon
In order to handle this proposition
as Il should be done. SO any farmer
wanting to secure either seed or feed
through us should make his wants
known to the county agent at very
early date.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26

Slovak. His hatred Of the slippery
Austrians and OF the tyrannous Mag
yars throws his lot with the allies
His antipathy to the oppressor In
monarchical Russia. lying Quiesceni
during the first months OF the Bol.
sheviki regime. while he hoped, as
did all Russia. that salvation was al
hand, has now famed into action.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
italians show Patriotism.

To show their patriotism. ItalInn
grocers at Wheeling. w. Va. an.
nounced that they win not handle
wheat flour. scllInr whent substitutes
Instead. This action meets with esp,-
clal approval sine Italians In the.r
native land know nothing Of whcni
tlour substitutes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
WHO ARE THE czEcHo-sLovAKI

WHO ARE THE CZECHo-SLOVAks
There is no such thing. strictly
speaking. as Czecho-Slovak. There
are Czechs and Sloyaks. The hy-
phen denotes the union of the two
peoples. just as Canadians and Am
ericans, united against a common
foe. might be called "canado-Ameri-
cans"
The reason why Czech" or Czech
is spelled with such variety Is that
there is no exact English translation
OF it. In its own tongue the &C" has
q little curve over it, indicating that
it is pronounced like the "ch" in
church" The pronunciation is
somewhere between "Checko" and
"Chesko."
The Czechs and the sioyaks are
old peoples. Their written history
goes back to the sixth century, and
there are traces far earlier than that
The Czechs inhabit most Of Bohemia
--of which Cechy is the native name
much Of Moravia, Silesia and large
parts Of Hungary. There are about
eight millions of them altogether
There are about 2,50O,oOO of the
slovaks, who are closely akin to
them in race and language. They
live mostly in the northern counties
Of Hungary, touching upor. the Nor
avians, Poles, Little Russian. Ger
mans and Hagyars.
The Czechs seem to be the more
intellectual. Their history has been
a struggle to keep their language
and literature intact. as well as their
racial entity. The Slovaks are said
to be peaceful, slow, farming most
primitively
Both peoples, who with the Poles
and Lusatians, form the Western
Slavs, have kept strong national self
consciousness. Conquered by the
Magyars, down-trodden by the Aus
trians, they keep coming up in par
liaments and conventions, demand
ing representation, education, self
government. Losing to Austria in
1920, after being politically sub
merged for hundred and fifty
years, we find the Czechs still study
ing Slavis pkilology and trying to
Keep their language pure. In 1882
they founded university at Prague.
The present fight for indepen.
dence has been going on in one form
or another for many hundred years.
Nothing is accidental. The strength
and perseverance OF these separate
groups now warning in Italy, Rus
sia and Siberia is the product of CEN
turies Of national solidity and hope
for freedom.
Now is the chance Of the czecho-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
the machine Wa running villa. each

the machine was running Wild. each
aviator thought the other was try
Ing to have q little fun at his en-
pense.
Il was determined not to exhibit
any feeling" said lie Maltre when
the situation was explained. II
thought Soulier was trying some
stunts to test my nerve"
II thought the same thIng." said
soulief.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26

The territory of Hawaii Is now
bone dry. The question is, can the
man on pleasure bent thoroughl7
enjoy the hula hula dance without
his "bug juice?"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26

Cattlemen in northern California
are beginning to quarrel in real
earnest over the range. At this
time let only Hun blood be spilled
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
bread and more sugar Is apt to find
military lie very annoying.

A course Of military training win
put many an old codger into the
pink OF condition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26

Oregonians are not alone in their
sad dilemma. In Sweden 1t is nov
every man his own brewer"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26

The man who demands whittier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
<<<<<<+<<<<< \ \ <<<<<<
: OREGON WEATHER

\ Tonight and Tuesday fair =
\ and cooler. Gentle westerly :
= winds. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11

were read by the secretary. Miss
Florence NJ. Hale Of Augusta.

were read by the secretary. Miss
Florence NJ. Hale Of Augusta.
Treasurer's Report
The report Of the treasurer, Annie
rB. Cole. was as follows:
Receipts: Balance on hand. March.
1913. $7S6.54. Federation tax paid by
clubs to Dec. Z. 1918. $191.2o. Returned
appropriations. $1Os7 Interest on de-
post. Ss.4. Sale Of book. 1.-THE Trail
Of the Maine Pioneer" $40.
Disbursements: Expenses Of March,
1913 meeting. $136.lS. Furlough House
fund. 5000. Committee appropriation
and postage. SO. General Federation
expenses. $3.50. New England confer
ence, IS. Music books. s.. Printing,
scOc 76 Balance on hand. Dec. Z. 1918.
S16l.11. Total balance on hand,
$lo07o5.
AT Department
The chairman OF the Art depart
ment. Mrs. H. w. Cakes Of Auburn
gave a report Of the outlook Of that
departments work. She spoke OF the
effects Of the posters in the Winning
Vi tnc wal. AL PbScc4OA PbdASS0 la
the mind by q. war poster is stronger
than forces removed by submarines
and gun shots. Mrs. Cakes mention
cd the collection Of French war pos
tiers which are on exhibit at the par
ish house through the kindness Of
Miss Whittier, who has been in
France for a year. These posters are
exhibited for the war funds and the
local chapter Of the Red Cross Is to
derive the benefit in this case. A plan
which the club women are expecting
to bring into action soon is along the
line Of promoting posters painted ty
American artists, in the form Of a
contest.
Education Department
The Education department was rep
resented by Miss Nellie E. Brown Of
Bangor. She said: II am going to give
my heart and soul to work for Names
second line of difense. an army OF
over 100000 boys and girls. with one
division alone numbering 71.SA5, I'M
der FIVE years of age, according to the
last enrolment" The we'll being Of
future Maine is determined by the
uCSSAOA thAt 80 SAvCh " &hAA0A GA .
thinking and that rests III women's
hands. Since we have become accus-
toned to the military organization in
this country 1t Is suggested by the
committee to divide the club women
Of Maine into i've armies with five
generals to direct The so-called army
Of the north will be commanded by
Miss Nellie W. Jordan Of Pressure
Isle. the army Of the vast by Mrs. w.
G. Mallett of Pennington, the army
Of tho southwest by Mrs. L. NJ. Bin
ford OF Woodfords. the central army
by Mrs. F. r. Guernsey Of Bangor.
The armies will be divided into regi-
ments guided by a colonel-known in
common life as the club president
and these regiments divided into va
rious companies commanded by cap
tains-caIled among club women edu-
cational chairman. These officers. to-
yether with 6,O00 high minded, earn
est club women. will be asked to pull
together to make easy the feet Of lit
Ito children"
Civic Department
Report Of Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11

that we still have illiteracy even in
our State with its compulsory school
law. This is matter for our Educa-
ton Committee. Another lesson
brought home to US with tremendous
force is the great number of physi-
cally unfit which the examination of
men called to the colors showed.
This is something for Public Health.
The problem Of woman in industry
will be greater than ever before and
the question Of proper working con-
ditions and environment must receive
careful attention. This is the work
Committees. The prophets tell US
that new element will come into our
Art and Literature, and those COM
mittees will see that we know Of
this. The value Of music to the army
has been proven in this war, and 1t
behoves every one to do her part in
helping forward the movement for
Community Singing.
Our Civics Committee will be con-
cerned in the task Of making our
towns better places in which to live.
OOu SOllScIVdllOu IldS OIO06AS
Home Economics into greater prom
inence and placed more work upon
this Committee. Conservation will
teach US to conserve not only our
great natural resources. but health,
strength and last but not least--time.
Our State Endowment Committee will
now have a free hand to work for
that endowment fund which Is near to
the heart Of every Maine club wo-
man.
Americanization Of the foreigner is
one Of the great subjects. In almost
every town in Maine there are some
immigrants. Would it not be well for
each club to find out how many Of
such there are in the town, interest
tho club in them. see that they are
taught English and help to make
them at home with us?
Or. Windsor Of Boston
With forceful. yet appealing mes
sage, DIR. Sarah Sweet Windsor Of
Boston, of the Educational depart
ment Of the Social Hygiene division
Of Training War Camp Activities,
spoke on the evils which beset soldier
and sailor life and which were worse
than the danger Of bullets. She said
that when our little trouble with
Mexico broke out and our boys went
to the border another army also
went. It was called the tented army
and was composed Of women to de-
moralize the boys. Raymond D. Fos-
dick and oilers went down there to
look matters over. That was the be-
ginning OF preparedness for some
thing. When the selective conscrip-
ton went into effect plans were al
ready made to take care Of our boys.
Plans were made for two purposes.
to make an efficient army and to
keep the boys as good IL not make
them better after joining the army.
Many mothers said that they were
willing to sacrifice their boys for the
war but that they were not willing
that their boys should lose their
physical and moral health. DR..
Windsor spoke Of the forming Of the
detention house at Camp Lee, when
she visited there. The detention
houses were established in which to
keep the women who were stricken
with 'uniformitis' and followed the
camps. having a bad influence over
the soldiers. The work OF suppress
ing these diseases is Just as neces-
sary now as 1t was for the boys
across the water. There has always
been more or less suspicion about
r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11

tion to group formations. # we ar|
great human resources of our county,
we must seek to discover tA|
strength and the weakness also Of ir.l
dividuals and give them the form n
education and instruction best call
culated to make the talent they pos
sess useful. This will require special
schools, special equipment and sr.
cial teachers, but it will prove D valui|
able investment.
8. Our system is shaped and FASH
toned too much for the few. Thu
great mass of our citizens now and na|
doubt for all time must earn the'I
bread by the sweat of the brow
While the best education is none tOa|
good for the toiler we have found nj
way to get him to accept it. We mu;|
prevail upon as large u number q
our young people to enter college q
we can but we must not lose sight n
our courses Of study Of the greatd|
groups for whom We must whet tn|
tools with which they enter life VI
carve their fortunes.
4. We have failed to give due rel
gard to physical fitness The selec-
tive draft has discovered "a per cent
of physical incompetence in ou'|
young men. No doubt the percentagel
will hold good with our young woHeh|
also. Many of these defects can vi
remedied. We are not alone inter
ested in making our young people b'l
to fight but we must make them NJ VI
live in comfort. 1t is as essen'a'
that the mothers Of the race be prop,
erly. qualified as that the men De ~
to fight. Sanitary conditions Of hone
and school, proper instruction in 'ns|
principles of hygiene. general phyA
cal education with medical correc'lon
seem necessary.
S. We have not solved the gFta'
rural school problem. This must :
done. Satisfactory conditions ofraI.
life are essential to national strensu'
The farm must have its inning. cou'
try children must have as good ].
education as the children 81 0"
cities. The next five or tea year
will see the solution. Better ,eqlH
ment. proper teaching and due "
gard for the contentmcnt and happ
ness of country children arc essei
tial. The proper place to begin : .,
the preparation of teachers espeeia
for rural work. Plans for which o.
already under way in the State
Maine.
s. Vocational education is not oH'
gaining favor but has become
cessity. There are too many
skilled workmen relative 10 irdusI
to preserve proper balance. The
vention OF labor saving rnachln'
calls for greater skill on the par
the workmen, for the operation
machine depends upon the nv
gence Of the operator. Skill IL CO
tial to n proper wage and ss
labor Is an essential TO the deve.r
ment Of our resources as nas
The large sums OF money invoI'e'
education may be turned 10 aoeo.
by giving an intelligent dextef'u
those who enter industry direct :"
school. Maine made n good Show :.
In vocational education during =.
last year and should do better u
future. The specialization Of eoa
ton Is receiving the attention " n
foremost educators OF America
gocialization we mean the apprn
ton Of the knowledge gained 20
In other words hitching the COW
tional wagon to life. In vocau
education the course Of study -
up Of life materials which the
I tcentinssd o. Psss io-e~"