davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-21
Fairfax Writes Problems Pitfalls War Workers
Especially for Washington Women
By T. E Powers

It's a fantastically silly idea,
isn't 1t, that brown eyes and blue
mustn't love each other? Yet when
you find 1t dominating a woman's
life, leading her to make the su-
preme sacrifice, it seems some
thing more than silly. 1t seems
poisonous and sinister.
Let me assure all young girls
that there are matters to be con-
sidered seriously before you en-
gage yourself to marry-but COM
pleXion isn't one of them.
Make sure beyond any possibil-
ity of doubt that the man you
marry is honorable and high-mind-
ed and that he isn't the victim of
any transmissible disease - any
disease, that is, which would i'm
pair his children physically.
Don't Worry About Compilations.
But it isn't necessary for you to
concern yourself for an instant as
to the color of his hair.
Except that, far from its being
undesirable to marry a man Of diff
ferent complexion, | should say 1t
was even preferable to do this
though not for any superstitious
reason.
l believe that men and women
find each other more interesting
when contrasts exist, rather than
too great similarity. Contrasts not
only Of mind and character, but of
appearance.
1t is almost a law that a man
who is himself of dark complex
ion, and whose brothers and sis
tcrs are all of the same coloring,
will find himself attracted to a
fair woman. Her blondness has
the charm of unfamiliarity to him.
He hasn't grown up with it. 1t is
new and strange and radiant and
part of the spell she exerts.
And there is nothing to object
to in this tendency. In fact, it's a
matter that takes care of itself.
It's not one that Young lovers
need give the slightest thought to.
And l devoutly hope that the
young lovers described in this let
ter. that idyllic pair who "were
meant for each other" who have
"never disagreed in the slightest
particular" who are entirely free
to choose each other. and who are.
from a sane standpoint. problem
leSs-will come to see that this is
The Washington times., 1918-12-21
Some Peace Questions.
(Continued From First Column

and won't admit Hindoos, although they are
jects and can sing "God Save the King" as LOU
body.
The Washington times., 1918-12-21
What ''BoIsheviki" Means.
Dear Mr.. Brisbane:

Dear Mr.. Brisbane:
Congratulations on your recent
splendid article II the Today col
umn relative to the invasion OF Rus
sia by the allied and American forces.
hope that you Will follow them up
by an editorial covering the following
points:
Whether or not we approve OF the
Bolshevik government, that govern
ment is not invading our territory,
not singing out American residents
of Russia for attack, nor interfering
with our ships on the high seas.
The allies themselves insisted Tin
the terms OF the armistice) on the
abrogatiOn OF the Brest-Litovsi
treaty. This means that the prov
inces OF Russia. which were ceded to
Germany by that treaty. now belong
again to Russia Yet we find that
when Russian government troops at
The Washington times., 1918-12-21

For ten successive Saturdays
SARAH POOL, Of Columbia Heights,
will go without pie; and sends 81
in advance for the Walter Reed
Xmas party.
In the office Of the GEORGE A.
FULLER co. there are eighteen peo-
pie who have helped make q better
Christmas for the wounded soldiers
at Walter Reed Hospital. and here
are their names. Each has sent q
gift In money to the Heard and Seen
column, to be distributed through
the Red Cross to the wounded men:
r. H. HUNTER, C E SPLIEDT.
H. G. RIPLEY, c. E DAVIS, CHAS.
BIRMINGHAM. W. J. SULLIVAN,
A. T. PHILLIPS, THoS BRENNAN.
A. MITCHELL. A. NELSON, JACK
O'DONOHUE, MORTON WOOD. MRS.
GERTRUDE BRONSON. MISS MADE
LINE GIBBS, MISS RHODA JAMIE
SON; MRS. LOUISE Zach, CARR and
]. L SMITH
The Washington times., 1918-12-21
T S LOVE the strongest force in
the world?

rs LOVE the strongest force In
i the world?
Stronger than hate, strong
er than fear, stronger than
jealousy and revenge and all dark
and dreadful impulses?
e. have always believed that 1t
was. Yet here is a case where love
is less strong than-of all things,
superstition!
Let me quote from the letter:
81 am twenty-four," writes a Sc
rious and enamored young man,
"and very much in love with girl
Of seventeen. We are both alone In
the world and work for a living.
| earn $25 a week and she earns
S14. Even without her working, l
am sure / could give her a very
nice home and otherwise make her
happy, but she will not marry me
for one reason only, although she
says she loves me.
Somewhere, sometime, she read
a magazine article which said
something to the effect that blue
eyed girls should not mate with
brown-eyed men and vice versa,
that unhappiness would surely re-
suit if they did, and as her few
friends corroborate her belief, she
says she would rather continue
our friendship as it is and be al
most perfectly happy than marry
and take a chance on being miser-
able afterward.
Meant for Each Other.
MY eyes are brown, and so is
my hair; my complexion, however,
is not noticeably dark. Her eyes
are blue, hair yellowish, and her
skin is the color of translucent
ivory. Otherwise we have every
thing in common. In regard to
matters OF business, social or do
mestic problems we have never
disagreed in the slightest particu-
lar, and | am sure we were meant
for each other.
"Now, please, Miss Fairfax, tell
me whether her idea Of this diff
ference in color is merely an ab-
surd superstition or whether there
is some element in II that would
justify her belief"
So that after all il may be su-
perstition that is the one irresist-
ible power Superstition. that like
n great ETay phantom haunts
every pathway ~ our lives, even
the bright. sunny. noonday ones.
ready at any instant IN slip In be-
tween us and the innocent. whole
some ioy We are reaching ont FOR.
tha, makes ~ tiTnid and surpiri-
ous and dIstrustful, that para
lysss auf hands and f'et ~ we'll
a. ouF hsada and hearts and that
rskss us raasFsHH trsffssgivs
The Washington times., 1918-12-21
Some Peace Questions
That Will Take a Lot of Settling.

Look out for difficulties between Italy and the Balkans
Premier orlandos statement that Italy is not ready
to dsnGbiGze has % serious meaning
demobze and leave herself open to attack by any new
tangled fancy sav republic suddenly brought into
being across the Adratic.
italy also has right to be included in the "self
discrimination program
One wexed italian determination is not to be put at
the mercy of any Balkan amagamation and especially not
to have her east coast open to attack from the ports the
east side of the Adriatic.
The peace gentlemen will have to realize that the
civilization of Italy is entitled to at least much
sderaon the pleasing poetcal dreams of recently in
vented Jugo- -Slaydom.
the peace conference undertook to settle all the prob
lens that will come before it, it might outast the century,
and President Wilson would never come back.
The Irish are there to tell their story
The Jews sending delegates with the very reason
able request Don't give freedom to countries like Rou
mania unless you it doesn't include freedom to
murder Jews"
The Chinese sending their delegates to explain that
they want to themselves that THEY also, allies
and they don't want Japan ruling in China.
Japan naturally, of the allies, has her desires
Marquis okuma expresses few OF them The allies, ne
says, SHOULD refrain from acquiring concessions in
Siberia
And Japan should hold islands like the Marshals
Carones formerly German occupied by the Japanese
' is dangerous to return them to Germany says Japan
Japan especially strong in her view that of the
Western nations should become entrenched in Siberia and
settle the power of Western Europe between Japan and
Russia
the great creation of world is finished May they
all be solved in friendly, brothery fashion.
Mr.. Seldom the New Zealand member of Parliament
son Of former prime minister of New Zealand passed
through New York the other day his way home from
the fighting front Speaking lawmaker in of the
British colonies, he said:
eve very firm about Asatics in New Zealand,
and shall continue to be. Every Chinese who in
must pay FIVE hundred dollars. And every Chinese
woman twenty-five hundred dollars. We keep track
of them while they with and take their finger
prints, that when they go away they can't send in
somebody looking exactly like their photograph AS for
the Japanese, far as know, haven't a single
in New Zealand
"In regard TO Hndoos although they are British
subjects, follow the example Of Canada and will not
have them. our motto is White New Zealand We
going Ia stick 10 IT, and except except the
Maors who there ahead of us and have their
rights that acknowledge"
euch frank tak Il commendAble u II Just as well for
a man, q nation q colony 70 say what Il means
The English particularly frank. British head.
qnaFtsu In London makes treaty with Japan and the
loya oOlsny o New Zealand boasts that hasn't single
1apanase within lta borerS puts head tax on Chinese
'osrfsnsa 10 tas' os's-nl
The Washington times., 1918-12-21

To-day,
I~cturv-Prsf oeoFFs O. Raymond. n.
fore the Roeisty fnF Philosophical inauify.
ruhue iIbFary, tao p ~
Address FusfnttoV ~ nus
90 bsfnfs The Wahat ~ 'Hiuuthia isights,
ttst Eisysnih street uHfthsHsl - ~
ftaufs Ufutsf tfsFs|HrH H.IHHI fHr as.T
dtHfa aaIi0fa anf naftnIa r
tanra tiafnff NHmmanttF tautaf. Tee
Tauna nHupif - - rufnmuhttE sHa tusH
= HH fIfa1
The Washington times., 1918-12-21
1000 Good Wishes.

WILLIAM H. sMooT has turned
in 1000 dimes from 1000 friends,
for Christmas gifts to wounded
men at Walter Reed Hospital.
Everyone feels better for doing
things like this" says Mr.. Smoot
The Washington times., 1918-12-21

A lot of good folks in the Ordnance
Department, "B Building" near Sew
enth and B streets, come up with $50
for the same splendid purpose. One
good woman gave up valuable time
to collect it; and refuses to make
her name public.
The Washington times., 1918-12-21
HEARD AND SEEN

Oats and Hay for Xmas Day.
WILLIAM E. BRIGHAM. who II
boosting the Big Christmas Feed for
Equine Antiques (seriously, ] meanl
says that the Animal Rescue League
is working up one grand Christmas
Day celebration for the vorn-0ut
and broken-down horses. MISS
MARTHA C. GOODMAN, president
Of the Animal Rescue League, VIII
be IN charge Of the drive, and her
assistants win be with her IN Keith's
lobby, where NEBS, the edueated
dog, VIII be doing stunts for the
cause.
Come an Ss RISaS0ht r0aa6srs WAO
b0vs ridden ten tAoGSGsd Hsf1ss =
WoshiS0ton,s opsn-focs seo-0otsS eooss
COME Oeross for tAe sake Of x1.os
feed for the spovtsed Aorse that hds
carried Sos A0~s b tie '0ss sMS
houYs.
CHARLES SWoPE, private sec
retary to SENATOR PENR0SE,
used to be secretary to JOHN G.
CAPERS when the latter was Com
missioner Of Internal Rsvsnua
BROTHER SWOPE has . swfnkle
in his eye which Is exactly matched
by a twinkle IN . bunch Of stones 10
wears IN his necktie pin
Some one suggests over the pkoaS
that the FLORENCE KELLY mo
was a constable here IN 1870 was
NOT q lady, but simply had ladys
name. On the contrary, GENE
GOTT says that he believes he ean
remember Florence: and that SHE
was a real lady police
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11
FoItND-Ford Side Lamp on West
Main Street. Call The Tribune.
MOCK, LAUCKHART
& MARI
LINDEN STAGE
SCHEDULE
Effective March /. 1918

Leave Bellingham Daily, ., D,
0:45, 30, ii 30, 1, 2, B, 4, D, $50
with an $50 and 1880 trip Satur-
day night, and 1880 trip Sunday.
yeave Iynden Daiiy-7:3 30, $50, %,
10, 1880, II 30, l., 2, 3, 4, 5:15 lex
cept Sunday, 6:15. Saturday night
only, 6:45 and 0:3O. Sunday night
only 5:45 and G:45.
LINDEN stages leave from
LINDEN stages call at both Blonden
and WapIes Confectioneries
BELLINGHAM PHONES: & 52S
LINDEN PHONES: r 500 and NJ 13
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11
DELTA AND SUNSHIN E
Miss Mary Bond spent the week
end at the r. L. Lash home.

Miss Mary Bond spent the week
end at the f. l.. Lash home.
Miss Mabel Johnson of Portland,
Oregon, is visiting her parents, Nh.
and Mrs. w. w. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Berthuson, and
Sylvia, Florence and Edmund Wis
tied in Bellingham Saturday evening.
Those who attended the play, THE
Windmills of Holland Friday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ericsson, Mrs.
j. Axling and Hilmer and Laverne,
Mrs. Clarabelle Dewey, Mrs. Joe Hell
gath and Miss Julia GutlSnecht.
There will be English services in
the Swedish Church Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Helgath, and MIR.
and Mrs. H. Wander Yacht attended
Local" in Lynden Monday night
Mrs. C. Krohn entertained at tea
one day last week for Mrs. John AIR
ems and Mrs. Yeager
Delta spelling team has won the
championship over the district and
is now planning to spell the county
winners.
The ladies' aid met at Mrs And
erson's last Thursday. There was
large attendance. Mrs. Campbell gave
talk on the Belgian Relief and Red
Cross work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lindgren spent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11

AXling.
A pie social will be held at Delta
School Tuesday evening, April 16.
c. +. Nolte of Bellingham and few
others will furnish the program. Ev-
erybody is invited to attend.
Mrs. w. Telgenhoff spent one day
last week with Mrs. Decker.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11

you on the ground of your desertion,
and non-support of the plaintiff, the
same appearing more particularly in
said complaint on file.
MORRIS j. SCWARTZ,
Attorney for Plaintiff
413-415 West Holly,
Bellingham, Wash.
Date of first publication. March FL,
1918.
Date of last publication, March 2S,
1918.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11
KLATAWA CLUB TO GIVE BIG
DANCE TO AID Y. w. G. A. FUND

The Klatawa Club will give big
dance Wednesday evening, Apr. It,
at the |. o. o. F. Hall for the ben
Eft of the Y. w. C. A. war-work
fund.
This will be one of the most i'm
portant affairs of the year, and all
are invited to attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11
SUMMONS
HAZEL STOLL, PLAINTIFF,
CHARLES STOLL, DEFENDANT

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO CHARLES STOLL, DEFENDANT
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear within sixty days
after the date of the first publication
of this summons, towit, after the 21st
day of March, 1918, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of
your answar upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office be-
low stated; and in case of your fail
ure so to do, Judgment will be render
ed against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
court. In this action, the plaintiff is
demanding decree for divorce from
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11
PAGE TWO
FARMERS!

You can get more real money out
of your livestock that you want to
sell by ringing up, or communicat-
ing with Oertel Bros, Blaine, Wash.
2-14-tf %
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
NO. 3466
IN PROBATE
OF OLIVER R. SCHUYLER, DE-
CEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned, Chas. H. Schuyler, has
been appointed administrator of the
estate of Oliver r. Schuyler. deceas
ed, and has qualified as such admin
istrator, and notice is hereby given
to all the creditors of the said Oliver
R. Schuyler, and to all the creditors
of his estate and to all persons hay
ing claims against said deceased, or
his estate to serve his claim upon
the said administrator at the office
of Chas. B. Sampley, his attorney of
record, at his office in the First Nat
ional Bank Building, Bellingham,
Washington, and file the same with
the Clerk of the above named court,
together with proof of such service.
4within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit:
The 21st day of March, 1918, and
then if claim be not filed, within
the time aforesaid, it shall be barred.
CHAS. II. SCHUYLER,
Administrator
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY,
Attorney for Administrator.
344-46 First Natl. Bank Big,
Bellingham, Washington.
First publication Mar. 81, 1918.
Last publication April 4, 1918.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF wHAFcoM
SUMMONS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11
Talk

THE ONLY LANGUAGE THE GERMAN AUT-
OCRACY UNDERSTANDS IS THAT OF GUNS
AND BULLETS:
WHEN YOU BUY A LIBERTY BOND YOU
TALK TO THEM IN THEIR OWN LANGUAGE.
BUY A BOND WITH CASH IF YOU HAVE 1T.
BUY IT ON TIME IF YOU HAVEN'T THE
CASH.
BUT BUY THAT BOND.
Any bank or the Local Liberty Loan
organization will help you.
Third Liberty Loan Campaign
Washington Newspaper Northwestern
Exchange president Seattle and
The Cresce Manufa %. Seattle.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 5000, claiming
three years old and upwards; six and
one-half furlongs-C. NJ Johnson
112; Surrey, 112; Lady London. 107;
Mico Girl 105: Preston Lynn, l12;
Highland l-assie, l02. Owaga, 100;
March Court, 1l2; River Pirate, 10;
Glory Belle, 1O5; Low Degree. 100;
Anxiety. 107; stalwart Van, 100
Second Race-Purse 5000, claiming
three years old and upwards; one mile
and twenty yards-Disturber, 10;
Egmont, 10; Dalrose, "a Matoaka
80; Boston, los; Beautiful Katheryn,
OF. Chas. Cannell, 105
Third Race-Purse $500, claiming;
three years old and upwards; one mile
and twenty yards-Dartworth. ITO.
Odalisque. Of; Thamar 81; Boxer,
los; Pharaoh, 40; Free Love, o.:
Stir Up. 105.
Fourth I@ace-Purse 800. the
Springtime Handicap; three years old
and upwards; six MISUNDERSTANDING,
100. Captain Ray, 10f; Cabalt Lass,
95; Tea Caddy, 1l2; Charlie Ley
decker, 104; Iron Cross End 105;
Avon Carey. 100
Fifth Race-Purse 5000, claiming
four years Old and upwards one mile
Prince S, III; Garish Sun, l07;
Firing Line, 1914; Ponzio, 107; Brother
Jonathan. 104; Dolina. l01; Yodeling,
l07. Amalgamator, 107
Sixth Race-Purse $500. claiming
four years old and upwards; one mile
and a furlong All Smiles, III. Bob
Redfield, 107, Lady Ward 80, Fairly
113; Pit, 10; Luther, l13; Baby Sis
ter. 1903
Seventh Race-Purse $500 claim
ing: three years old and upwards
one mile and twenty yards.-Kilmer,
us, Mark c.. 10; Freda Johnson,
105, Napoleon, 113; G. NJ Miller,
no: Comacho, 103 Harwood, 10; Ed
Bond, no.
Weather clear; track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06

The grand jury Yesterday submitted
a report OF its work, all that came be
fore it or was in sight, and asked the
court TO permit adjournment until
such time as the body might lie called
back for further service judge Wood
granted the request and the court
work will practically cease now for
awhile for lack of business, Prose
cutting Attorney B. H. Randolph re
ported to the court that every felony
case returned, where the parties had
been in custody, had been disposed Of
and that there was practically no
business for the court at his time
There will be an adjournment of TIN
court for a period, and the grand jury
will remain in recess until called. TIE
report as signed by Foreman John r.
Nance was as follows;
We the grand pury for the March,
1918, term of the Garland County
court, leg leave to report that We
have now been in session Z days, have
examined 40 witnesses and have re-
turned &c indictments, We have eN-
amined all cases against persons con
fined IN Jail and all other violations
of the laws which have been called
70 our attention and have returned
true bills against all offenders where
the evidence warranted same. We
feel that the people Of Garland
County should be proud of the tact
that violations Of the laws OF thu
state have decreased to such an eN-
eat that a satt jolN has beaI able ic
complete its WORK j.. such snort pei
cd OF time. These conditions are
mr.. ecedented +, Garland count, au'
we attribute the jill. ~oyement in con-
| = tions TO the lac hat since tue pas
sage Of the promMtion law and Bone
IDry law yiolators e., these avs have
been vigorously pr-tc lted in The tir
tUt Court and al officers OF Che eous
and former iuries have stool Grm i
for the enforcement of the law. We
have been advised that there have
been more trials and convictions il
Garland county for violation of Liquor
laws than in any other county IN the
state since January 1916. and espe-
cially during the September 1877 1erH
Of court when fourteen We're tre'
and convicted three 'ricd ana &C
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
COULDN'T SLEEP
APPETITE GONE
Nervous and Restless, and Kept Get
ting Worse, Says Arkansas lady.
Cardui Brought Relief,

Marmaduke, Ark.--Mrs. Mary E.
Hill. near this place, writes II was
in a very wretched state Of health. J
would be in bed two or three weeks
at a time and would nave fainting
spells. J was so weak and, Oh! So
nervous and restless ] couldn't sleep
didn't have any appetite and kept
getting worse Every one was so MN
easy about me.
cannot exactly describe two awful
spells ! had IL had a shortness OF
breath and would smother at night
couldn't move or cry out felt like ]
would die My limbs would get numb
and feel very uncomfortable We used
many medicines. and / didn't get bet
ter
/ had read of Cardui In the Birthday
Almanac and had often heard that II
was a good medicine / began to take
it according 10 directions and began
to improve soon was strong and
able to do my work. / cannot praise
Cardm enough hayt every Reason
to believe that it saved my life
Tested and proven in every way ly
many women, over a period OF more
than 40 years, Cardui has attained its
present high standing and popularity
because of the Satisfactory Results Sc
cured from its use
If YOU are weak and run down. and
need a good, reliable, tonic medicine.
try Cardui All druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
BANNER COTTON SALE.

G. W. Dodson sold his list of 81
bales staple cotton yesterday This
cotton graded strict middliug aver
age and Melted him round 10000
The cotton was raised on his farm.
about seven miles north Of the city,
and only proves his good judgment in
selecting and planting the best seed
obtainable
MIR. Mcdonald the purchaser. de-
cared this far in advance of any list
ever sold In this market
The cotton was ginned right here
in the city by Mr.. J. W. Dewoody,
who this (his firsD season, has
ginned over l000 bales.
This is the highest price ever paid
for cotton in Hot Springs and speaks
we'll for this market as buyers from
other points.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
RECEIVE MORE EYES"
FOR THE NAVY WORK
OF LONG RANGE.
AND ANOTHER PAIR OF
GLASSES FOR oBsER-
WALTON.

Acknowledgment is made OF the re
ceipt Of other eyes for the navy.
which have been sent to Douglas
Hotchkiss to be forwarded through
the State Council for Defense to the
navy department. Phil Levy sent in
a long range telescope, which no doubt
viii be very useful when properly
placed in the department. and Roo
ert McRoberts sent in pair OF field
glasses which he used when he was
around the race tracks Of the country.
These will he forwarded on to the
department with the two former
glasses (which acknowledgment rad
been made Of in the press The o.
spouse of the Hot Springs returns mas
been exceptionally large
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06

quilted and three plead guilty for yio-
lati0ns of the liquor laws, ami twenty
seven hundred and twenty five doHars
we're assessed in fines for az vi0.a-
tons Of the law. While these prose
BUTTONS have been expensive they have
and will result in great eood and will
result in the saving of thousands OF
dollars in cou.r expenses in the flu
tuTe.
Having finished all work which We
are able 70 finish at this timo, We leg
leave TO adjourn subject 20 the call Of
the court.
Re fully submitted,
JOHN r. NANCE Foreman