davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-05

MISS ALDAN!. GILES, Violin
H. Jameson, Phone X033, Saturdays
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-05

Dr. F. l.. Wood fits glasses scien-
tifically and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-05

Second hand piano in
good order. Inquire at The Trib-
une. 12-5-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-05

Cornelius Span is visiting here
from Canada.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-05

home on a ten-day furlough from
New York Plates were laid for
fourteen guests.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-05

Glenn Wolfe is serving as a sub
stitute in thes chools at Hamilton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-05

Continued From Page u
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-05

ASK. LYNDEN TO AID IN FIGHT
ON HIGHER INSURANCE RATES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

EIessiNp campaign Of Aucricauiza.
ton They wpuld likc To summariiy
force all turcign-hurn citizens Geo use
the English language But ! submit
mat compulslou uy law or sociUl pres
sure would fail here just as lt has
tailed bon Poland, iu Bohemia. and in
~LithuGnia characterization means
much more than learning to speak the
English language uudrt Cd compulsory
school attendance law Mnilr the bar
rier oi language must hc removed. n
can never Ice successfully done 10y au-
tuoratIc ana cuerCiye methods.
She nom English speaking iumi-
grant livos Isolated and remote from
IN" main current OF American life
but q most important element iu his
ISOLATION b. the ignorance Of the Amer
tcan who lives un riverside Drive. of
the history and struggle of the Slavic
steel worker m Bethlehem or the
Italian garment Yorker in Now York
The dutN and tbs opportunity @: tho
national government ana ~ the local
community 10 the admitted Immigrant
were ana still are CD 10 protect him
against fraud % exploitation so that
such traditions as no cherished with
regard 70 America might not pe lost
IN his FIRST contacts with us. 90 to
give him an opportunity TO learn the
English language u sccur such n
working knowledge OF our laws and
institutions as would ,lHblc him 70
Join us ~ the wopk 81 making the
United States 10 really effective de-
mucracF. go 90 mako such adjust
ueuts Ut Our political and social mn
chiucrN lS tho peculiar needs ct the
various elements iu our complies pop
ulaiiou render necessary or desir-
able.
The peculiar potency pr IA, opln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
TRUE
BY GRACE ABBOTT

just before QUA entrance into the
WA. then, was 90 t.UJ,N,. un the part
ui ."HHr Aut.lyaU- Go challenge fbr
patriotism of 900 the furpipu-hurn
among u-. These people doubted
Nh"fh'r m The event uf var. our tNr.
,iEu born population would Doe Will
ipr Co. give the fun measure uf their
.uppprf Co. me United state rather
thau 90 iur countries Of their birth
IhcN wore uuI convinced hy the fact
that "a, foreigners whom th,y mis-
trusted had deliberately chosen the
0 nited States Je the home of their
children aud had invested ia this
country their little capital and their
very lifc itself This skcpticaI feeling
Wa- entertained NN certain Americans
who knew th" tufriEu-horu oniy
through 'lI,if p%rojudlcp~ many
French aul English honestly feared
%. with u'auN more Germans tho wish
was father 70 the same thought.
Fortunately. after one year OF war.
tn" answer to GermauN's expectations
and our own fears has been given.
The names OF the volunteers the
names on The lsngthCutng casualty
lists slavic. creek. Italian. German.
scandinavian, Irish. along with Eng
lish- 1rc the answer Go the uudescrv-
ed charge that TIM, foreign born
anon as were unwilling to accept
their share of responsibility Tor our
national decisions.
But as tho foreign born have gath
cred from tho industrial c'ufers ~
the ouutiy ina camp~ and canton
meuts, there has been new evidence
%, our past Indifference 90 tho prob
lcuH which come with a complex
population The most conspicuous eft
these has been The nahiliiy Of a con-
siderable number 90 speak English
Shocked 10 find that many who were
90 carry the colors 20 France could
not speak out i1dguaEc, some Amori-
cans are ready tu demand can az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

"otR BOYS" Linz Music.

'lu almost c'ei' H"HI' whore
tne,c i4 30 phuuurItIU Chou, lf,
} OF beautiful sons I.I WHICH
although they are on good ,ouJi.
ton. have fallen into dIsi+e Why
|. uut send these 90 fn' boys orb tu,
army camps tIH boo tuD
trenches asks G.faIIIuo ElE
rnr. On. of thu leader BOO .rcuI
ing music for 'ultr buN.
Records for tho SaWmI,. II.
!, hcine collected 40 the h|DtluuIr.
tors uf the Baldwin p.Iuo conn
many. 22i West Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

CcrriIlos coal tho best. Phone 81.
Evening star., 1918-04-02

SprIng sweaters
so to SO Sweaters, $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50
An uprsrsi assortment CT new spring
SLEEVELESS styles IN s;ns Aber and
rure silk swsstercoats-siip.oper and
fs.S cost styles-ircludins many recent new
shades. such fs arrinot. turquoise. Nile
green. khaki. reaeock. gold. rose. hunt
e-'s ~rcsn. Belly rre-r and fesh-looss
Attsd. belted and httsd ;.shir-ed-back
e models.
e1zso Shetland Wool Sweaters.
$9.zS
New pleated skirt models in two
= color comkinatiors-black and white,
sslmon and green, turquoise. and pink
khaki spd' Nils. rrse rrd. white-hn-
ishcd with altaround sash to tie double,
Evening star., 1918-04-02
MISS MARJORIE HENDERSON,
Daughter of Senator and Mrs. Henderson,.

the ballroom and across the gallery,
We're filled with distinguished guests.
Those having boxes included Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs. Hayne-Ellis,
Gordon, Mrs. Henry T. Mayo, Mrs. Isaac
7. Mann, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs.
Paul NJ. Warburg. Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
jr.: Mrs. H. r. Fac, Mrs. Edward b.
liam Eric Fowler, Mrs. Barney Baruch
and Admiral and Mrs. William s. Ben
son, whose guests included Vice Ad-
, miral Sir Lowther Grant and Capt.
Fellows. Gordon of the British navy.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
had party in their box. which in
cluded Miss Hilda Sykes.
Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss entertained a
party in her box. her guests including
her house guest, Mrs. Robert A., Brown,
and Miss Bliss
Mrs Charles Roughton Wood enter
tanned a box party, her guests including
Mr.. and Mrs: Hokan B. Steffanson of New
York and Miss Mary Morgan
Mrs Silas Casey entertained box
party, her guests, including Miss Martha
Scott. Miss Casey and Mr.. James Tucker
of Baltimore.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Theodore F.
Iewell had in their box Mrs. Alexander
Fl. Bullock and Miss Bullock
Mrs James Carroll Frazer entertained
in her box. among others. Representative
James Hayden.
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. accompanied by
her granddaughter Miss Anderson, occu-
pied a box.
Rear Admiral and Mrs E. r. stitt had
! a party in their box, which included Miss
Olive Masland and Miss Florence Mas
land of Philadelphia, Mr.. Maurice Mas
land and Mr.. c. Langner
Mrs. Friedrich L. Chaplin had a party
in her box. including Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Sherman Miles, Miss Priscilla
White and Miss Lydia Chaplin. Earlier
Evening star., 1918-04-02

10 20 10 SuII8-4oO.JU
Taffeta and Gros de Londre Suits, new summer
styies-usv~, black and coIers.
$50 and $3.50 Spring Coats-$22.50
veiours and coverts-a lot Of coed STYLES in
j sbrins ceats for ladies' and misses
SIS and $4S Cloth Conts-S26.50
For street, and +re~e'--ep.endid variety @,
e new styies. coors and materials.
Evening star., 1918-04-02

in the evening Mrs Chaplin entertained |
her guests at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Stapleton. who en-
tertained at dinner earlier in the even
ing. took their guests to the ball.
where they occupied a box. Those in
the party were Prof. and Mrs. Stimson
]. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Grant. Sd:
DR.. and Mrs. Curtis. Miss Bourke and
Mai Conley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thropp had
party with them in their box, their
guests including Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs. Beauregard and Mr.. Douglas
Thropp.
Mrs. F. B. Moran entertained the fol-
lowing guests In her box: Mrs. Alex
nerd. Miss Walmesley, Miss Eleanor
Washington, Lieut.. Beatty and Sergt.
Wandy.
Mrs. Edward Dorm and Mrs. John P.
Wright of Richmond, Miss Elizabeth
King of Seattle and Miss Rosamond
Halpine Of New: York, Lieut.. Wright.
Lieut. King and Paymaster Halpine,
Whom Mrs. Dorm entertained at dinner
earlier in the evening.
Mrs. Daniels in Taffeta..
Mrs. Daniels wore a gown of sand
colored taffeta. draped with embroid-
cred chiffon of the same shade. Mrs
Barnett wore black satin. Mrs. Emer-
son II. Liscum wore a handsome gown
Of embroidered Chinese crepe. Mrs.
William S. Benson, beautiful gown of
orchid charmeuse and tulle. Mrs. Alex
| ander Sharpe. jr:, wore white brocade
and tulle.
Mrs. Stimson Brown wore a beauti-
| full gown of gray velvet. with touches
OF silver and pearl ornaments. Mrs.
L. S. Grant, Sd. was charming in a
gown of white and silver brocade, with
a necklace of pearls.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer wore a
lovely gown of salmon and gold bro
cade. Mrs. Theodore F. Jewell, a hand
| some gown of green satin, combined
with gold lace. Mrs Sherman Miles, an
affective gown of silver cloth, draped
| over coral satin.
| Mrs. Silas Casey. handsome gown
| of black tulle and jet. Miss Sophie
Casey. white brocaded satin with silver
trimming. Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss.
beautiful gown of black velvet, COM
| bined with gold lace and net. Miss
Bliss. hydrangea blue satin, veiled in
orchid colored tulle. Mrs. Robert A
| Brown handsome gown Of black lace
over gold tissue.
| Mrs. Henry p. Mccain wore a gown
| of mulberry satin.
| Mrs. Victor Kaufman, pompadour
taffeta and tu1le with opalescent sequins
| on the bodice and fan of American
| beauty ostrich feathers; Mrs. Robert NJ.
| Thompson. violet satin embroidered in
| rhinestones and silver. with a lace
| scarf; Miss Hilda Sykes, pink satin and
tulle. with iridescent sequin trimming.
Mrs. Gait in Emerald Green.
Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait emerald
green velvet; Mrs. r, D. Shepherd, a
handsome gown of pale blue and silver
| brocade with a scarf of blue tulle; Mrs
Archibald Oracle, blue tul1e over pink
| satin; Mrs. J. NJ. Stoddard. black tulle
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1918-04-02
Attractive Neckwe,

Attractive Neckwear
$500 and $3.50 Collars and Vest
ees, $500
$3.50 Collars and Jabots, sl.50
S1.5o Neckwear, Assorted, $I.oo
75c Collars, Soc
Leather Purses and Bags
S1.50 Purses and Bags, csc
Strap top or back-vachette, crepe
and pin seal. fitted with purse and
mirror and nicely lined.
$500. and $3.50 Purses, S1.65
New purses in vachette. morocco and
seal. strap top or back-siik lined and
htted with mirror and purse-others
with enameled catches and inside
frames.
81 and S. Purses and Bags, Sz.95
Seal. morocco and vachette-large
purses and bass-all well 'ftted-some
with ornamental catches. Alss moire
tafeta and fancy silk bags.
$3.50 and $40 90 Purses. S4.95
Beautiful large strap top purses in
SEAL morocco and vachette-beautitully
lined. with handsome catches and nice
ly fitted. Also fine silk handbags.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
Silk Handbags

New Six Handbags, $50 to SIS
Bags, S4.95
Beautiful new spring handbags in
b-ocade. MORE and fancy silks. All
colors. blues. browns. taupe. green's
soIae with double pockets. covered and
hand engraved Dutch silver frames Of
exceptional beauty-larse variety of
styles and sizes. =.
$500 Handbags, sos.
. New moire. taEeta and fancy silk
bags in various sizes and styles for
spring lined with plain and fancy silks.
navy. tan. lavender. gray and black.
Excellent Anniversary value
Evening star., 1918-04-02
Summer Furs

IS Semi-c -coatees, s62:5o
4sSS Fur Coafees, sl45
- to $S5 Scarfs.
$375D, SIS arid $3.50
SIS Fox Scarfs, $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-04-02

$50. s1z. SIS and SIS Negliges at
s., sS.50, $40 ard $3.50
N P-autifu1 creme de chino ard satin
neeli-es. each one a thing Of beauty
Nth silk lsce canes and rioban nuFl-
hne-or pl.in.r styles with sstir folds
pink. light blle. rose. coral. Belgian
blue. maize e-a laverdeJ-iusk to see
~ these pretty things should take you to
this department.
1900 and SI2 50 Kimonos, e6.sS
AttractIvA tiraonox Of erepe Js ci1'-a
md trc.dc'~th silk. Errnira STYLES with
s.,,e srd ri5San f-imr,ine. in Iet. h'.,<
sde-h color ard uhite.-Resr Main
Evening star., 1918-04-02
Petticoats Beautiful

SNs1S -7ssN fNe-hSN'GaSr sf7scV
Silk Underwear
81, $3.50, $40. SIS ard $50 Gowns,
$385, S5.S5. Sh.65, S1I.Ss. SIS.
Dozens Of styles, pretty lacy styles
with seorgette vokes and sleeves. hem
stitchad stvtes in both satin and crepe
de chine. Mostly flesh color.
g, 81. IS. S. and $50 Chemise.
$1.95, $z.45, S2.85. S3.S5. S4.Ss
Attrartivety designed envelope chem
iEe-with flet and Val isces c- plain
styies-bcth crepe de chine and satin.
see Boomers. S3.SS
Crepe de chine and georgetta crepe
boomers. with Val 1aces and ribbon
rosettes.
&l.00 camiso1es, soc
Twenty pretty styles IN creme de
chine and satin-hemstitchsd and with
dainty hces---ibbon and lace straps
Rear Main. Floor.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
Kid Gloves
centemeri s2.5o and $500 Kid
Gloves ST kS pair

A vafious assortment of fine. French.
lid gloves-from Grenoble. Franoe-of
the superior Centemeri quality. Ez-
fitting oualities-two-clasp white and
black kid. overseam, and pique; also
black with white embroidery and stitch,
ing; also close wrist style. black and
white stitching. and. ali white-wash-
able kid gloves. pearl piaue. two-clasp
Light tan Kid and the fine Centsmeri
tan cope walking gloves-A wonderful
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-29
Auction Sale For
Red Cross Fund

The biggest auction sale ever pull
ed off in Crowley county is to take
place on Saturday, April 9Th, in
Ordway, and it is to be staged on the
street in the very heart of the town.
You cant miss it if you are in town
that day.
This auction sale will be conduct
ed by and for the benefit of the Red
Cross and the things offered for sale
are to be donated entirely for that
purpose. The entire proceeds of any
thing whatsoever sold that day will
be for the Red Cross fund. What
have you to offer? Have you a
calf. hog, COW. horse, wagon,
buggy, auto, or any other thing
which you will give the Red Cross
for this fund? Whatever you NAV
have list it right away so the list Of
things may be published next week
This auction sale will take place
promptly at l o'clock and you will
miss something II you miss attending
1t. 1t will be conducted by an auc-
tioneer, clerked by clerk, the things
bought by the buyers, sold by the
sellers, and the things given by the
givers. If you can't be an auction
eer or a clerk you can be giver
or a buyer. The list will be made
up right away so make your dona-
tion.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-29
LOCAL and PERSONAL


Arthur Pendill recently purchas-
ed the Ernest F. Greene property in
the west part of town, and will oc-
cupy their new home soon.
Mrs. Nels Youngstrum of Lincoln
county was the guest last week of
Mrs. T. j. Kelley and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Youngstrum brought down
two loads of corn and sold them on
the Ordway market.
The Aid Society of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Reuben
Downey. April 3rd, at 2:30 p. m.
All the women of the church are urg-
ed to be present. There is business
to be attended to and work to be
done. But II you feel that you can
not spare the time from your Red
Gross work, bring it with you. and
thus kill two birds with one stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Trotter OF Frav-
ell, Kansas, met with an auto acct
dent on Monday of last week soon
after they had started on a trip to
Colorado. The car overturned and
Mrs. Trotter sustained three broken
ribs and a badly injured ankle. Mr..
Trotter was shaken up and bruised.
but another occupant of the car had
a leg broken and received other pain
full injuries. Mr.. Trotter took the
injured to hospital where they are
getting along very nicely.
George Gallavan has returned from
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where he had
taken course of treatments for
rheumatism. He is feeling good and.
altho thinner than he had been be-
fore his attack, he hopes to soon gain
his full weight.
On Tuesday night Mr. Maurice C
Wilson and Miss Helen S. Holcomb.
both of Pueblo, were married. The
marriage rites were performed by
Benz. F. Oden, pastor of the Chris
tian church at the residence of Judge
Charles Woodbridge.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-29
France. March 3. 1918.

France, March 3, 1918.
My Dear Mrs. Estes:-
This afternoon l had the pleasure
of meeting your son Thomas at the
Camp here and we had real nice
visit together for few minutes.
l was glad to learn that he is n
Christian and that he is standing
square to the. teachings of a loving
mother of whom he spoke so af-
fectionately. He is a fine fellow and
/ am sure that he will return with
a record of which you will in every
way be proud of.
The fact that he came from the
Durango section made the acquain-
tance all the more interesting as my
father has very intimate friend, Mr.
Arnold of Denver, who formerly liv-
ed at Durango.
! assure you that you will have
my prayers that your son may be
spared to you all your life and that
he may be returned to you we'll. pure,
clean and honored in every way.
Sincerely,
f. A. HARRIS. ~?
In American Y. NJ. C. A. work in
France.
Mrs. John b. Estes, ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-29
Two Tickets
For Ordway

There will be two scity tickets in
the field in Ordway for the voters at
the election on Tuesday of next week.
The second ticket was placed on the
ballot by petition. circulated by VIM.
Edgar, of Edgar Bros. Drug Store and
Miss Mabel Vinyard, of the First Ma
tional bank.
e. w. Downey was the first choice
for mayor on the new ticket and the
trustees on the Law and Order party
ticket were endorsed, centering the
fight on the office OF mayor. Mr.
Downey refused to be candidate and
two of the trustees. Gray and Beaver.
endorsed by the new ticket, declined
to accept the nomination on the new
ticket. leaving f. e. Hosler the only
candidate.
VIM. Edgar and Fred o. Sewers.
ex-town marshal being the vacancy
committee. filled the ticket Monday
of this week by placing George Gal
lavan on as mayor and Arlie Ward
and VIM. Edgar as the other two
trustees leaving the two tickets as
follows:
Law and Order Ticket
l.. l. Giffin. Mayor.
George f. Beaver, Trustee.
VIM. Gray, Trustee.
F.. r. Miller, Trustee.
New Ticket
George Gallavan, Mayor.
Arlie Ward, Trustee.
VIM. Edgar. Trustee.
E. e. Hosler Trustee.
Mr.. Hosler, who had been nominat-
ed on the Law and Order ticket. re-
fused to accept that nomination and
the vacancy committee, of the Law
and Order Party, composed OF Harry
r. Mast. Lewis Worker and George
Riley, filed the place by the appoint
ment of F. r. Miller.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-29

each and cigarettes (Fatima) 16c,
SO you see what the "Y" does for us
in that way. The only thing is sweet
stuff that is high.
They have motion pictures here
twice a week and daily papers, only
not so large nor as much news as
home papers, but are appreciated just
the same.
once more, where we don't have to be
rocked to sleep every night.
Our Lieutenant made us a present
of nice flash light this afternoon
and it sure will come in handy.
Well, 1 will have to close, as ever
your
Son and Brother,
THOMAS.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-29
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Oran Belveal has written his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Belveal, that
the military band which he is in has
been moved to Douglas, Arizona, and
connected with the 30Sth Cavalry.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will meet in the Red Cross gauze
room Thursday. April 4th.
Neuralgia has caused Col. ]. B.
Wadlington to carry one of his eyes
bandaged and he is wearing heavy
glasses to protect the crystal optics
from the bright sun. One day this
week he was standing dreamily like
on. the street with his hands behind
him, looking off into distance. A
stranger came along and thinking
the Colonel was really waiting to
gather in the aims was about to hand
over a dime when he discovered that
the Colonel could see, and thereby b
good cigar was lost to him forever.
Mrs. Nettie Brown entertained at
Five Hundred" on Friday night of
last week. Guests were: the Misses
Mcintosh and Barnett, and Messrs.
Strickland, Meikle and Lyons.
All work and no play makes Jack
Oull DOy, SOIHeOHe has Sdiu ACcOTu-
ingly, over in Crowley county, they
propose to engage in a little recrea-
tion along with their work. With the
approach of spring weather, the base
ball bee has begun to buzz and teams
have been organized in Ordway and
Sugar City. 1t is proposed that all
profits be turned over to the Red
Cross. Red Cross workers in Crowley
county should not build their hopes
too high. however. 1t is a matter
OF history that the average amateur
base ball organization incurs a de-
ficit during the season, rather than
acquiring a profit.-Fowler Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Mrs.
d. F. Bartlett, Mrs. I. H. Stanely and
Mrs. L. l. Giffin were in Pueblo We'd
nesday.
Pantages Vaudeville Tonight, Fri
day, at the Grand, Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-29
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS

James Gound, who has been en-
ployed in the oil fields at Augusta.
kansas. for the past few months, re-
turned home Sunday.
George w. Jackson and son, Elmer,
are visiting relatives in Colorado
Springs.
Mrs Wilbur Hart has been very i'll
this past week but is somewhat i'm
proved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. s. Stires OF Man
zanola were callers at the Ely &
Beagle ranch last Sunday.
Robert Gound met with a painful
accident breaking bone In his right
hand in handling vicious horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cokely and
Mrs. Pearl Cokely of Forder. spent
Sunday with the Ely and Beagle
families.
A. NJ. Gov and sister. Doris, and
David Mayfeld spent Sunday with
the Williams family in the Sunny
Slope district.
The w. n. NJ. l.. will meet at
the home of Mrs. s. e. Loud on Fri
day, April 5th. Attendance OF every
member is desired.