davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Louis D. Huntoon of New York was
registered in town on Friday. He is
secretary of the American Mining
Congress.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

D. R. Milne returned on Tuesday
from business trip to the valley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

A number of local men made a trip
to Hayden Saturday night to witness
the boxing bouts held at the club
smoker there They reported that an
enjoyable evening was spent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Mr. and Mrs F. C. Cramer have
taken the Womack house on Boyd
Heights. BY this time they may have
moved into their new home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
TELLS HOW TO KEEP MILK
SANITARY AND PURE ALWAYS

The Washington State College this
week sent out the following bulletin
Of information for the dairyuen Of
Lynden:
To procure the best milk, great
care should be given during milking
time. Sediment in the milk indi-
Gates careiessness in its production
or handling Sediment communicates
the milk and makes 1t less salable.
Most OF the sediment in the milk
consists of hairs, manure, bedding,
etc.
Straining removes only the coarse
particles of dirt but not the bacteria
or fine dirt. Straining improves the
commercial quality Of the milk, but
not its healthfulness.
The best system is to: prevent,
so far as possible. the entrance of
dirt into milk. This can be done
best by having clean cows in clean
stables. MIXED with clean hands,
into clean small-top pals.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCON.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
OFFERS PURE-BRED Bull FREE
TO ANY FARMER OF LYNDEN

E. L. Brewer. Satsop's well known
Jersey breeder, offers to trade even
up" registered Jersey bull calf
sired by Manila's Buster and from a
daughter OF Dulcet's King for any
grade or scrub dairy bull that 10 now
being used as herd sire. This Of
fer is open to any dairyman in South
west Washington who is not at the
present time using a pure bred bull.
Communicate direct with E. L. Brew
er. Satsop. Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
NO. 1897
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSIAH SCOTT. deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned. Sarah Scott. has been
appointed Administrative of the Els
tate of Josiah Scott, deceased. and
has qualified as such Administrative
and Notice Is hereby given to all
creditors OF the said Josiah Scott. and
to all the creditors OF his estate. and
to all persons having claims against
said deceased or his estate. to serve
their claims upon the said Admins
tratrix at the Office OF Chas. B. Sam
pley. his Attorney of record. at his
Office; Rooms 343-46 First National
Bank Building. Belingham. Whatcom
County, Washington. and file the
same with the Clerk OF the above
named Court. together with proof OF
such service within six months at
ter the date of the first publication
of this notice. to-wit:
The 9Th day Of October, and then
IL a claim be not filed within the
time aforesaid. it shall be barred.
SARAH SCOTT
Administrative
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY,
Attorney for Administrative.
Rooms 1896 First National
Bank Building. Bellingham.
Whatcom County, Washing
ton.
First publication October 9, 1919.
Last publication October 80. 1919.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 40, misses some
thing. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
lively-right NOW F!
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling, "Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you, It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
Give the world
the once over

The Navy goes all over the
world-sails the Seven Seas
souints at the six continents-
that its business. You stand
to see more odd sights. wonder
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed OF.
You'll work hard while you
work. You II play hard whileyou
play. You'n earn and learn.
You'll get. in addition to shore
leave, a 30-day straight vaca-
tion-which is more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don't
know where it is, your POST
master will be glad to tell you.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30

The executive committee of the
row Community Club held a meet
ing Monday night to plcE the pro-
gram for the big meeting next Mon
day at the High School. Everybody
is invited to attend Mondays meet
ing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
LYNDEN MAN LOSES FOUR TONS
OF MANGELS IN A HURRY

William Wander Brink got rid of
four tons of fine mangels in a hurry
last week.
He inserted a little for sale" ad
in the Tribune, and in twenty-four
hours they were all gone He came
in to Lynden especially to compliment
The Tribune on Its speed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
BELLINGHAM STAGE

DR.. VAN KIRK. Specialist in dis
eases of the EYE. EAR, NOSE and
THROAT. Glasses accurately fit
ted. Bellingham National Bank
Building. Bellingham. ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30

Miss Luella Smith is advertising in
the want-ad department this week
for mending work. Miss Smith guar
antees neat, careful work, and solic-
its your patronage.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien-
tiftcally and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
notice.:

SIR. FARMER:
Did you ever stop to consider
how much money you lost ON your
last STOCK DEAL by not getting in
touch WITH
OEKTEL BROS. BLAINE, WASH.
Phone 88l Blaine
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
LINDEN LODGES

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Lynden
Lodge. No. 1877 meets every Mon
day evening at the I. o. o. F. hall
All Knights are cordially invited
to attend. N. BOERHAVE. C. c.
H. 8. STEINHAUER. K. r. Z s.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
SUSPECT IS
s 7 L | HELD
PRINTS DON 7
CORRE:SP()N
Phil Goessel Held in County
Jail as Suspect in Double
Murder Gains a Point.
BELIEVE HINDUS
COMMITTED CRIME
Far East Method Of Obtain
ing Revenge Is Apparent,
Say Authorities.

Although the finger prints left on
the strong bcX Of the safe at tie
lockwood stOxe by the robbers who
burglarized taGsafe at the time that
William Bailey and James NcElha-
ney were murdered, last Monday
night, do not correspond to the finger
prints of Philip Goessel, who has
been in the county Jail under suspi-
cion Of Icing one of the men impli-
Gated in the affair, Goessel will stil
be held as a possible accomplica, az
cording to Deputy Sheriff Cummings,
who has charge of the case.
Prints found on the box Tuesday
morning were photographed by police
experts in San Diego, copies of which
were received here late Saturday afa-
ernoon. Goessel has at no time been
directly charged with the commission
Of the crime, but the authorities be-
lieve that he knows more of the crime
than he has stated, so that he will
remain in the jail, held as an impo--
tant witness.
With the elimination of Goessel as
the murderer, the officers are turn
ing their attention now more than
ever to the possibility that the mul-
der was, done by Hindus. AS has
been pointed out, the method of mur-
dering the two men is not one which
white man would have chosen. In
the far east the method of choking
a victim to death is the most com
monty used.
There is possibility of the bodies
OF the two men being eXhumed SC
that post-mortem examination may
be held in order to determine if the
two were drugged before they were
choked to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
LEGION WILL
MEET TONIGHT
To DISCUSS
MESA LANDS
Norman, Brother of Roy
Moorman, Will Be Prin-
cipal Speaker at Meeting.
KETTNER-SWING BILL
is PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Plans to be Laid for Amend
ing Mesa Lands Bill to In
clude Soldiers Rights.

i-iSbiO4N
Henry DeHaven Norman, state
commander of the American Legion
in Kentucky, will be one of the speak
ers at the meeting of the Ell Centre
post of the veterans organization to
be held at S o'clock tonight in the
superior courtroom of the courthouse.
MIR. Moorman, who is a brother of
Roy Moorman of Ell Centre, who as
a lieutenant Of artillery died in
France, was himself in France fo,
ten months with the artillery of the
Third division.
Regarding the request of valley
veteran organizations that the Kett-
ner-Swing bill be amended so as to
give preferential purchase right to
honorably discharged soldiers, sail
ors and marines, Mr.. Norman said
this morning that in his opinion il
would greatly strengthen the bill.
81 do not see where such a provi-
sion would conflict with any legisla-
tion pending in Washington" he said
this morning. "On the other hand
it would bring national support to
the bill which is now largely local
measure. / am sure that priority
right for service men would appeal
to members of the congress and in
crease the bills chances of passage
You can count on the assistance of
the American Legion in our part of
the countrv and | am sure that pat
riotic organizations everywhere will
support the measure with the amend
ment."
Mr.. Norman declared the growth
of the American Legion throughout
the country was remarkable event
particularly the rapidity with which
local, county and state organizations
were being formed.
The meeting tonight at the court
house is open to all soldiers, sailors
and marines of the late war, ire
spective as to membership in the
American Legion at this time or not.
The special purpose announced is to
hear reports and discuss plans rel
ative to the rost's agitation in favor
of the preferential rights amend
mcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
BONE DRY LAW
NOW IN SENATE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug, Ii The
senate judiciary committee began
consideration of the prohibition en-
forcement bill, passed in the lower
house in June, and from which the
senate subcommittee eliminated sew
eral drastic provisions and modified
others.
The subcommittee did not change
the definition that beverages con-
tanning more than one-half Of one
per cent alcohol are Intoxicating. The
revised measure will not interfere
with storage or the personal use of
intoXicants in hcmes, and would also
permit the manufacture of beers,
light wines and cider for home con-
sumption.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
FOUL PLAY.
IS ALLEGED
IN DEATH DE-.
VALLEY MAN.
Klauber Had $500 When He
Left Here-Worked in Ell
Centre Eight Months.
RECEIVED WIRE
DAY HE LEFT HERE
Efforts Made to Trace the
Sender of Wire Calling
Klauber to San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. lit is def
nitely learned here that the woman
who met death with F. Klauber is
not his wife, although they were reg
istered at the hotel as man and wife.
The woman has been identified as
Mrs. Edwin F. Bernard, formerly Of
San Jose. Her maiden name was
Louise McGill. Her father still re-
sides in San Jose. Klauber was iden-
titled as a baker.
Klauber was employed at the I'M
perial Valley Baking Company's plant
in this city for about eight months
and, according to the management,
was an excellent worker. He was
bothered some with asthma and left
here with the intention of staying on
the coast for couple of months be-
fore returning for the winters work.
When he left here he had in his
possession over $500, and Otto Ohm
stede, manager Of the baking COM
pany, hints that there has been foul
play, as he states that Klauber was
not the kind of man who would
be a party to double suicide Ohm
stede stated that the day Klauber
left here he received telegram from
San Diego calling him there. 1t is
not known at this time who sent the
wire, but efforts are being made to
trace the sender.
A possible theory, according to
Olmstede, is that Klauber succumbed
to asthma and that the woman in
the case. being despondent, stuffed
the keyhole of the door and the cracks
around the windows, saturated
handkerchief with chloroform and Law
down beside the body of her amou-
reaX to die.
The presence of bottle of nitro
glycerine in the room, which was
found with the bodies, points all the
stronger, says Mr.. Olmstede, to foul
play, as Klauber was not that type
of man. He had worked for the bak-
ing the company here for about eight
months and during that time was
never known to associate with any
person of dubious character, but at
all times was quiet and dignifed. y
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11

Apparently if Germany fnd Aus
tria has been entrusted wi& the job.
they could have fixed UP pS Sace terms
that would have suitea tzAn exactly
Kansas City Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
Of
LANES
UPON
IS UNTRUE.
Reports That u. S. Air.
planes Fired on at An
drade Prove False.
PLANES DEVELOP
ENGINE TROUBLE
Airplanes Develop M o t 0 r
Trouble and Engines Pop
ped Considerably.

Investigations made of the report
of American airplanes being fired on
by Mexican soldiers at Andrade last
Saturday afternoon by the Press
show that the report is wholly un-
true and without any foundation
whatever.
1t is learned that the airplanes de-
veloped motor trouble near Andrade
and were flying low with the engines
popping considerably. 1t is the pre-
sumption that the instigator of the
report, hearing the engines popping,
mistook the exhaust for the firing of
the machine guns, and developed the
story of Mexican bandits firing on
the planes from his imagination.
YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 1.-two air
planes of the American army patrol
were fired on by Mexican federal SOL
diers near Andrada, Lower Califor-
MIA, Mexico, six miles west of here,
Saturday. They returned the fire and
the MeXicans scattered According to
witnesses of the affair the planes
were on the American side of the in
temational boundary line. The Mex
leans were said to have used machine
guns and rifles.
The airplanes We're on their way
back to their home base at Rockwell
field, San Diego, after making the
daily patrol trip to Yuma. The Mex
leans used a machine gun and rifles
in firing at them. The aviators did
not at first discover they We're tar
gets, but when they did they turned
their planes toward the international
line, spraying the country where the
MeXicans were located with bullets
from their machine guns.
1t is not known whether any Mex
leans were hit. 1t is not believed any
were killed. Names of the officers
oiloting the planes are not known
here.
After the MeXicans had fled the
planes circuled over Andrada few
times, then went on to Rockwell field
Aviators arriving today on patrol
reported all quiet along the border
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 10.-When in
formed tonight of a report originat-
ing in Yuma that Mexican federals
had fired on two airplanes of the
United States border patrol at An
drade, Lower California Saturday,
Col. j. P. Hanlon, commanding of
ficer at the army aviation station,
Rockwell field, here, expressed doubt
of such an incident. The planes sup
posed to have been fired on were from
Rockwell field.
II spoke with Lieut.. Puryear, who
handled one of the machines used in
the patrol Saturday, and he did not
report any attack" said Col. Hanlon.
"The other plane did not leave Yuma
Saturday, the return flight being de-
layed on account of engine trouble.
II think it is very improbable that
such an attack was made. The air
planes used in the patrol of the bor-
der between Yuma and San Diego
are from Rockwell field. Two planes
make the round trip each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
(By Associated Press)

LENNOX, Mass, Aug. 11-An-
drew Carnegie, steel magnate and
philanthropist, died at his summer
home, "Shadowbrook," after an ILL
ness Of three days which developed
into bronchial pneumonia with such
suddenness that his daughter, Mrs.
Roswell Miller, was unable to reach
his bedside before he died. His wife
and private secretary were present
when the end came.
Andrew Carnegie began a race
against time when, in 1901, at the
age Of IS, he resolved to give away
his enormous fortune. He held it
"disgraceful' for man to keep on
gathering idle millions.
His was then = fortune Of just
about q quarter billion dollars, the
largest ever acquired by foreign
born American, second only to the
John d. Rockefeller wealth as the
largest individual accumulation in
the. United States, and, built as it
tAs, Of five per cent steel bonds, it
would; without so much turning
Iytr ones hand. have approached half
afbilljon iby, the, time Carnegie could
cflis himself an octogenarian on No
vS1lBer ,25;1:1sl5.
ITO: give, this stupendous sum away,
i1s&bout ;balf the time he had taken
t16gAthersit, was purpose Carne-
ki4,l had fairly well fulfilled when
dEXth; overlook him today. He had
distributed about $3O0,0O0,OO0. He
wis giving money away at the rate
Of lover, $20. 100000 = year, or more
than $50, 900 a day.
4 Before hs sailed for Scotland in
1901 he left letters announcing gifts
Of S, 900 600. His first big gift was
the setting aside Of 81 ,OOO, 900 to sup
ply pensions and relief for the in
jdfed and aged employees Of his steel
plahts-"an acknowledgement of the
deep debt. which owe to the work
men who have contributed so greatly
to; ny success" He added an extra
million for the support of libraries
for his wotl1nen.
On librAfies alone he spent upwards
Of he 100000. . He gave them to some
two thousand English-speaking COM
munities throughout the world. One
Of his libraries is in the Fiji islands.
He remembered Pittsburg. the
scene Of his steel-making triumphs,
b3 establishing there great insti-
tatA, including the largest of his Ii
braries, q museum, a magnificent con-
cert hall. and the Carnegie Techno-
logical Schools, with a total endow-
mAnt Of $16,0O0,0OO.
lie built great national institu-
ton in Washington, which should be
the foundation head Of advanced work
in westigation, research and dis.
ceverJ," and placed in the hands OF
its trustees . total endowment oi
some $50, ,00O, ,000.
To his native Scotland his largest
single gift was q fund of $4,000, ,0O(
to Gid education in Scottish univer.
stiles. E
He carried out his pet idea Of 8
hero commission. endowed in 1905
with 5000, 900 by which hundreds Of
men. women and children have beer
rewarded with Carnegie medals OIL
pensions for acts Of heroism in tn,
rescue Of imperilled persons. He Later
extended similar benefactions to sew
eral foreign countries.
He established the Carnegie Foun
dAtion for the Advancement Of Teach
ing, with total fund Of $4,000, 900
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11

"Its hard come down." says Wal
ter Pulitzer, "that the country that
produced William of Orange should
have to continue to harbor William the
Lemon" New York Evening Mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
FEW SHOPMEN
RETURN TO WORK

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Some strik-
ing shopmen returned to work at va
rious points this morning, while at
other places they voted to remain out
until the wage demand had been
granted. Plans for holding a national
conference of strikers on Thursday
went forward.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
MORE: MILK
AND De: {: TER
IS SLOGAN
T ()R FUTURE
Most Important Cause of
Present Prosperity of I'M
perial Valley Dairymen.
EARLY HANDICAPS
OF LOCAL INDUSTRY
Scrub Stock, Lack of Cream
cry Facilities, Shipping
Costs Pioneer Difficulties

The pioneer dairymen in Imperial
Valley had their troubles.
They were the troubles of all pi-
oneers.
They had no creamery.
They had large percentage of
scrub stock.
Cost of getting their product from
farm to market was very great. +
Under these oppressive conditions
changes of ownership were frequent
and the industry, like all other 'pi-
oneer industries, owes its present i'm
portance to those who had the pa
tience, industry and foresight to stay
with it.
Up to three years or so ago there
was net enough change in the pock-
cts of the Imperial Valley dairyman
to make much of rattle.
Most Of the present owners of val
liable herds came here with little or
no money.
They were financed by enterprise
ing money lenders, who lent them
money to buy stock on the easy pay.
ment plan.
Thousands cf cows have been sold
to buyers on a 10 per cent down ba-
sis. No better proof of the present
prosperity of Imperial Valley dairy
men could be presented than the fact
that these same men who started on
this 10 per cent down basis are able
to pay and do pay cash at the auc-
tions Z, today.
Three causes have contributed to
bring about this change = (D inn
provement in herds; (2) better cream
cry and marketing service; CD adj
vance in butter prices.
Of these causes the first was the
most important. Even in the PlO-
NEER days more milk and better
milk per cow would have. overcome.
most difficulties. MORE MILK AND,
BETTER MILK per COW is the chief
source of the dairyman's present
thriving condition and it is to MORE
MILK AND BETTER MILK per COW
that they must look as the chief.
source of future prosperity. ff
A dairyman makes much money or
makes no money according to the,
number of STAR BOARDERS ihe has
in his herd. HUMBOLDT. ID AIRY, !,
MEMS NET SAVINGS ARE PROB =.
ABLY NOT LESS, than. DOUBLE
those Of Valley dairymen., because
they get 25 per cent more .butterfat
per average COW. TheN are now taxi.
ing steps to increase this average
If they, as they very likely will, add
another 25 per cent TO this by their,
latest cooperative activities, their
savings will AVERAGE FOUR
TINES those of the Imperial Valley.
dairymen. In other words, they win
get rich four times "a fast. Va S.rr.s
THE PRESS is in fsyor of co.qpers,.
alton that makes money foe cosgpAs,
ators-the kind of cooperation, there !,
is in Humboldt county. The Kind u
cooperation which will .pile- .yp fer
them $4.0o for every enc. they. save
now. \,
Apparently if Germany fnd Aus
tria has been entrusted wiM the job.
they could have fixed UP p4 4ace terms
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
PRINCE OF WALES
NEARS NEW YORK
(By Associated Press)

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Aug. 1.-THE
British steamship Renown, bringing
the Prince of Wales to Newfound-
land, was sighted at 8 o'clock this
morning from the ST. Francis light
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
Angeles
Fleet Host
(By Associated Press)

Los ANGELES, Aug. H.
Hundreds Of officers and men of
the new Pacific fleet came ashore
and accepted the hospitality Of
the city today. -Four thousand
enlisted men were taken for auto
mobile rides around the city, as
were the commissioned officers.
Other features, Of the day include
luncheons ard an athletic meet
at Exposition park and Il speech
by Secretary Daniels.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
PRESIDENT SAYS ~
LETTER CONFIDENTIAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - The
President refused to send the senate
a copy of the Bliss letter concern
ing the Shantung settlement on the
grounds that it contained confiden-
tial references to other countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
FLAGS HALF-MAST
FOR CARNEGIE

PITTSBURG, Aug. 11.-Flags were
ordered lowered to half-mast upon re-
ceipt of the news of the death of An
drew Carnegie. The steel magnate
laid the foundation for his fortune
here
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11
ANDREW CARM EG|E IS DEAD
Arrested Men
Betray Plot
(By Associated Press)

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Thurs
day, Aug. 7 delayed by censor).
The military police discovered
a plot yesterday to deliver the
government garrison to Villa and
to capture the city. Many SOL
diers have been arrested, irclud-
ing Generals Alanis and Cutter
r1z. AIanis was implicated in
Los Angeles in 1909 i'll various
s0cialistic schemes for Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-11

1t might profit the profiteers to
put their ears to the ground.-Buffalo
Commercial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Here Is the nable Way Get What Cotton Worth
 1.

n now
  comply With
  should
  Plant Other Food and Feed Crops yoao pms
  ion the o if have 
  Plant onethhd  Co Morean tn ifo
   is nuet money s aptha it pc for in W flooding chcoton