davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
situation. It may be highly exagger
Answers to Health Questions
g. w. w O-Kindiv advise ma vvha


L. B. q. Q-Kindly advise me what b
do for Indigestion.
A-Of the dozens of different stomach
disorders. non-medical persons may call
any one of them indigestion" However.
that does not make It so. The real dis
order Is to DO sought for by an analysis
of the digestive juices and by test meals
". W. Q-Kindly advise me what Is
the cause Of palpitation of the heart
A-over-exertion. excitement, sieep-
iessness. constipation. kidney disorders,
diseases of the heart, anaemias. conval-
escence from nervous fevers. physical
deficiency and shortness OF breath may
cause palpitation Of the hest
J. 3. Q-Kipdiy aSviss me what % Dc
for psrspiring feet.
half teaspoonful to pint OF water. Baths
them each night in warm water. Wear
on-leather shoes and thin hose; change
the hose every morning.
Or. Htrshber0 COLL amsscer ewsstSons
for rsaders Of this paper on ,nedSooI.
hH0tenio and sanitation subjects thot are
OF general interest. He cannot 0lscdvs
undertake to prescribe or offer advtos
for indivtdndI cases. Where the subject
u not Of general tnterest lefters sciJl b
answered personally, u q stontped owi
addressed envelope 70 enclosed. Addrsss
ALL INQUIRIES to Dr.. l. 4. AirsA.
berg, IN care Of thts on'tcs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24


in the s&
a
promising life?
man Of andh slammed
kicked sidewalk with
lived In
him guest for a few weeks
this found dull at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
WlNlFRED BLACK E xso4T Living Disappointments
pmn.n

IT'S name Is not Leonardo. nor Edgar. as 1T
ought 70 be from the romantic position he
takss-I cannot give his name to the world,
for the world wouldn't be interested--so we'n call
him Thomas. Poor Thomas. then. has been in love
for seven long years. and although the girl of his
Affection has now hirtsd with him and then fouted
him. never for moment giving any evidence that
that he's missraby and unhappily in love with this
aasnaA dasnaa - 80
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- 80 Nw~<<. avfFI1 NJ III

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two young girls of 49, ana
we would be 50 glad II you would
answer some questions for VI,
How can We overcome bashfulnessr
How can we be attractive? We are
very quiet girls. but would like to
have beaux. but all OF the boys In
town like the more so-called 'frisky''
girls, and tho ones who do not like
them like the girls at the little nearby
towns on in the country. Please give
US some advice along this line.
TWO BROWN EYES.
1.-TWO BROWN EYES: Bashfulness
is seif-consclousnsss and self-con-
= sciousnsss simply means thinking
too much about yourselves. that's all
Learn TO be more interested In the peo-
pie about you. moro sympathetic about
their little affairs. I do not mean to be
tnSuisitive. but just interested.
You are too young to have beaux for
. while, but ~ for being attractive, I
am sure you are most attractive right
now. Girls who like good things. good
books. who have the high ideals which
seem to be = part of your makeup are
sure to be popular when they are old
enough. Don't try to rush things. Kirls.
but be satisned to wait until you are old
enough. meanwhile learning the things
which will be useful to you In later
years. sewing. cooking and homs-mak-
ing.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
l2W Head Cattle

21 head. A-No. 1 Hostein dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh soon; 10 two-year old heifers; 10 head heif- CTS from 10 to r months old; 1 reg. Ilolstein bull; 50 head steers from 1 10 years old 20 head hogs.
 The above stock are extra good. We invite your inspection before date of sale Remember date-January 2S.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
 Terms of sale: All sums of S10O and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months will b. given, pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note, two per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
REAL BARGAIN

REAL BARCIA1N IS acres at $265; located due north about F mile south of Arizona canal old alfalfa land. Flowed and ready for cotton. This should make bumper crop.
 FRANKLIN D. LANE Phone 1234 6 w. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

FOR SALE-Good F A. close in, well improved, nice home.
 200 A. ranch, the best improved of anything in the valley, strictly modern and fine soil Stop in and have us tell you about it.
 A fine 40 and 20 on car.
 Nice 5 and 10, close in, northeast.
 160 A. Must be sold to close an estate. It is north and well improved.
 See us and make'an offer. Have some good buys. Stop at IS So. Center or call 4405 Palmer dn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

FOR SALE-One of the finest loca- tions in the city for apartment, 100 by 200 Has roomed house, all modern, which would make nice home. We have some very good buys. Call in and see us and we will tell you about them. w.. c. Palmer, IS So. Central. Phone 44Os.
 l-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
80 Acres

One of the finest alfalfa ranches in the Salt River Valley: a perfect stand of alfalfa, good water right, 50 eet to first water; finest of orange land, bear ing orchard across the road sandy soil You are looking for something fine, a cheap price. Investigate, $6,000 cash, balance easy. A pleasure to show this place.
 MCDOWELL REALTY co.
 110 x. FIRST AVE.
 Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-House and large lot, close in. rooms, reasonable price and good terms. Box 5SZ Rep. gb
 A COZY little home for sale. h. quire at 312 North 14th St. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Land For Sale

100 acres, 75 in alfalfa, no Johnson grass, fine mellow soil; land adjoin- ing made one and a half bales cotton the acre last year. This will do same. This property is close to Phoenix and only takes s7;000 to handle. We lave this exclusive.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Pratt Gilbert Company Sfntn Lietrih11tn1.e
Auctions
Public Amcfion
Tuesday, Jan. 28

IuesdaY, Jan. 28 Six and three fourth miles west of fair grounds on Christy road, one mile north and three -fourths west of Fow- Ter school house.
 Commencing at 10:30.
 have decided to sell my personal property and stock at aGction on above date.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Pumping proposition

We have 400 acres of the fines. kind of land, rich, heavy loam, ali leveled and bordered, ready for business. Put down a we'll and you have your own water supply. Depth to water only p feet. Adjoining land will demonstrate what kind of eIops can be raised. VII sell in any sized tracts you Ta1l, from so acres up. The price is right and we will make you extra good tecrls. This land is located within, 20 miles cf Phoenix. If you are interested in q pumping proposition, it will certainly ;'ay ycu to investigate this.
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 1OS NORTH CENTRAL AVE. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Two 40-acre tracts, only S200 per acre; close to school. store and cream cry; on state highway; old "A' water. These are buys worth considering. If you want something worth the money. call and let us show you these and othe: tracts.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

25 acres very close to Phoenix; 4 room house. barn, orchard and good well of water This can be handled for s2,0o0, and balance easy. "A water and no Johnson. This land raised nearly bale to the acre
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
For Sale-Real Estate
Choice Land Bulys

Choice Land Buys 20 ACRES-Alfalfa, well, fair house, wonderful fruit of all kinds, only 21a miles out. $30O0 cash, $500 yearly, at S35o an acre. 20 ACRES-F'or cotton, tent house, all plowed dbep and ready for planting; only 5000 cash, bal ance easy at s225 an acre. 40 ACRES-Close in to Chandler, good house, alfalfa and grain, St00o cash, at s250 an acre. 40 ACRES-in barley. ? F miles out, cash down s2ooo and balance less than F regular rental. Price $2o0: act quick. 80 ACRES-Cotton.. at s225 an acre, and within 1 mile of Chandler, s6,O00 cash and 5000 yearly, see this, it will make you much money.
 120 ACRES-Only 1 mile from town, house, alfalfa. shade and a big bargain at $250 only 5000 cash and 5000 each year. 400 ACRES-Cotton and grain, near Phoenix and a big money maker for party with q bunch of cash. ask for price. E. w. Elamma
 Phone 1s. Mesa Arizona up
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
A Ma@miEic M@laae

Perfect in every detail. beautifully located on large lot planted to finest of shrubbery. Will-be sold furnished or unfurnished Price above sl0,o00. Box S6N Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
TWO BEST SNAPS

TWO BEST SNAPS
 In the Casa Grande valley, both un- der the proposed diversion dam from Gila river; 320 acres. miles east of Casa Grande; patented land; Al sandy loam grease wood soil; 80 acres fenced; SO in high state cultivation; F acres alfalfa, guaranteed make 100 tons this year : acres fine orchard, apricots and peaches; trees 4 years old; 2,000 office trees in nursery; Layne & Bowler No. 15 pump, 40 h. p. Western engine, pumping 1,200 gallons actual test; far house; engine and pump house; all machinery and stock, including head fine 2,400lb. mules, years old. Price $55 acre; s6,500 cash. balance easy. This will pay itself out. Forty acres, located less than one mile from Casa Grande depot; best soil; corral on land adjoining 5-acre tracts that have sold for $100 and better an acre. This land is not in cultivation, but practically level. Price, quick sale, $50 an acre Write or phone, or come and see T. R. Peart Realty Co.,, Casa Grande, Ari- ZODa If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
For Sale-Real Estate

CHANDLER LAND BUYS I have from 3 to , thousand acres of as fine desert land as there is in the state. all in one body and ptd. land located seven miles southea st of Chandler, average water lift fifty feet. Price and terms right.
 J. l.. ENTREKIN
 Chandler If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

ROOM, modern brick house. 516 F.. Roosevelt. Large lot. garden, roses, fruit, $500; cash and terms. Phone | 1910; evenings 1910. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
6 Room Residence

There is satisfaction in new house. I can offer you one of Phoenix pret- tiest homes, nicely located on paved street for only s5500.00. You should see this early.
 NUNNELE.Y
 2q No 1St Ave IL
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

20 acres, well improved. close to school and about miles from Phoenix. Fine soil. A water, and [ per cent interest on deferred payments. We have this exclusive and consider 1t good buy. If you want good home, let us show you this beautiful place.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
FURNISHED HOME

This is well worth the attention of any who is planning to buy a home. The house is a modern brick of six nice rooms and two screen porches, all well equipped with new furniture The ga rage will accommodate two cars. Loca- ton is good. s55O0 will buy it. Only $500 cash.
 l.. W. McADAMS
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Mouaeg Better Than
 Rent

6-room brick bungalow, modern with large screen porch, corner lot, all fenced, I block to carline, east front; Osborn school district. The owner is a nonresident and instructs us to sell for S2,500-s150 cash, balance monthly. 6-room frame with large screen porch and bath, corner lot, 60X200, with shade and roses. Garage. Close to Central Ave, in Osborn School dis trict. This is exceptionally good value at S2,100-s650 cash will handle; bal ance monthly.
 4room brick with bath, on half acre ground; fenced and has some fruit Close to Glendale car line This is priced at s2,100 and is just about what the house would cost. $500 will handle
 THOMAS REALTY COMPANY.
 IA West Adams. Phone 4672. 1t ROOM Brick House near capitol hardwood floors Built in features. In first class shape. $500 cash, balance monthly payments.
 E. SMILEY
 40 West Adams dn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

FOR SALE:
 12O acre alfalfa ranch, one of the best in the Salt River Valley, Q bar gian at s275 per acre. Only 51s miles N w. of the city. s5o00 cash, balance on terms to suit purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
For Sale-Houses
moune Bargains

s1500-Cottages in Capitol Addition. s2500-Modern brick cottage, 4 rooms and two screen rooms, fruit and shade, good location, northeast Terms.
 sS250-New bungalow, same size as above, convenient to car line and school, hardwood floors, built-in effects, etc, $500 down. s5500-New Brick bungalows rooms and two screep rooms, hard wood floors in four rooms and hall, large attic floor for store room; beautiful buffet and oth- CT built-in features, pressed brick fireplace, 43 fit. concrete porch on front and around east corner with steps and walks connecting driveway; cement driveway about 100 feet long; cement walks all around. This is on a paved street and price includes all paving paid. Let us show you our best bargains. Frank1in ID. Lame $ w. Adams St.-Phone 1234 It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

7-ROOM BRICK, blocks to high school, blocks to car line; s1,500 cash. balance mortgage at s per cent. Price s2,500. S-room brick, f bed rooms. lots of shade and flowers, ga
 rage, lots; s1,000 cash, balance long time at per cent. Price s3,750. See Johnston, q N. First ave. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

I HAVE A FEW FARMS of different sizes and prices for sale within a few miles of Clarkdale and Jerome and the new town of Verde, the best markets in the world for anything that one has to sell. For further particulars inquire of [. " Crum. Cottonwood. AriZ. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
For Sale-Houses
In Los OIivos

May we have the privilege Of show ing you this desirable home.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

GROOM, pebble dashed house; half block of high school. Will sell with
 or without furniture. 720 E. Van Buren st. ID
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

The above are only some of our at tractive buys.
 BLOCK & FOGLE.
 37 N First Ave dr
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

FOR SALE-160 acres state land, unimproved, level rich. sandy loan soil, miles from Welton, Yuma Go. $7.50 an re Will take small auto. delivery or touring, in payment, or will exchange for or 10 acres good land in Al water. Address Box 1s47, Bisbee, AriZ It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Dwight B. Heard

FOR SALE-A 5-room brick house, modern, with garage. 15l6 W. McKin- lev, dp
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
10 Acres

At \. F. city limits. I can deliver this today at s5000.00. Think carefully, it will mean something to you in the future. It is cheap to advertise again.
 ~NUNNELEY
 29 North First Ave. IL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
MRS. HETTE HEINISTRA PASSES
AWAY AT RESIDENCE MONDAY

Friends gathered Wednesday after
noon at the family residence and the
First Reformed Church to attend
the funeral services for the late Mrs.
Hette Heimtsra. who passed away
Monday morning at her home. The
Rev. H. X. Pasma conducted the
services.
Miss Lolktje De Young was born
in Holland on January 81, 1858. She
was married to Mr.. Hette Heimstra
in 1875. They arrived in the United
States from Holland in 1898, and
settled at Platte. South Dakota.
where they resided for nineteen
years, when they moved to Lynden.
Those who are left to mourn her
loss are her husband, H. Hiemstra,
two sons, Hela Hiemstra of Platte,
South Dakota, and Spike Hiemstra
of Lynden, two daughters, Mrs. Jake
Bartelds of Lynden and Mrs. John
Dykema of South Dakota, and twenty
six grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
LYNDEN WILL VOTE ON
BOND ISSUE TUESDAY
Will, Consider Paving Proposal For
:. West Main To Third and Fifth To
Front Street

Lynden will hold a special election
Tuesday to vote on 5000, bond
issue to take care of the city share
Of the paving of West Main Street
to Third, and Fifth Street from West
Main to Front.
The polls will be open from 8 a.
m. until p. m. Those east of Fifth
Street will vote at the City Hall and
those west of Fifth in the Pioneer
Realty Building adjoining the post
office. Officials for Precinct l will
include w. l. Baker, Inspector; B.
w. Loring and Tilda Tromp, judges.
In Precinct 2, the officials will be
g. w. Worthen, Inspector. Frank
and Peter Schuyleman.
judges.
The bonds would run for period
rot over twenty years, and would
bear not more than six per cent in
terest. The property owners along
the Improvements have signed up
for their share Of the cost, so that
no delay will be met in letting the
contract for the work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
LYNDEN LAND PRICED
BELOW EASTERN MARK
Sales at $500 and 800 An Acre Not
Uncommon Now In Middle-West
O. j. Bylsma Finds

That Lynden land is selling at a
low price when compar-
ed with the prices Of acreage in the
Middlewest, is the conclusion arrived
at by o. ]. Bylsma, who returned
Friday after a trip to Minnesota and
other states of that section.
Land that in normal times brings
a couple of hundred dollars less than
Lynden farm property is now being
snapped up at $500, $500, $500 and
even more an acre. War prices that
the Middle-West farmers have been
receiving have caused the furry and
fortunes are now being cleared by
many who are selling their farms.
''Some property that l know. OF
went as high as 500 an acre." said
Mr.. Bylsma, while sales of $500 and
$500 were quite common. The fig
ures are miles higher than anything
that that section has ever seen."
There has been no advance in re-
cent years in the price Of farm land
in the Lynden district, and all sales
in recent months have been on a
normal basis.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
TO LAUNCH LYNDEN'S
COMMUNITY CLUB
Big Meeting Monday Night at Haw.
ley's Hall Will Complete Details
OF Organization

Lynden will have a vigorous COM
munity club at work for the interests
Of the district next week, when the
details of organization are completed
at big meeting Monday evening at
o'clock sharp in Hawley's Hall.
In the hands Of the Community
Club would be placed the campaigns
for road improvements, new indust-
ries, parks, Fairgrounds, beautificat-
ion of the district, care of cemeter-
les, and other worthy projects. The
matter of taxes in the various dis
tricts, appeals for charity, drives for
various purposes, could be investigat-
ed by committees from the organic
alton, and reported on. All other
details Of the usual commercial club
wolk would be looked after.
Seventy-five men from all sections
gathered at a preliminary meeting
last Monday night, and discussed the
plans for the organization in an en-
thusiastic way. Teams were appoint
ed to make a campaign for new mem
bers to attend the session next Mon
day, and lively drive is under way
now. T. r. Burns and Jack Kauff-
man are the leaders Of the squads.
Lynden's campaign for the $685.
900 dairy plant was discussed brief
ly at the meeting, and will be taken
up again more fully Monday night.
All men of the district are urged
to attend the meeting next week at
Hawley's Hail. The session will be-
gin at eight o'clock to the minute.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
CITY TAX LEVY STAYS
AT MARK FOR 1918
No Advance Made In Taxes BY Lyn-
den Council; Valuation Shows
Small Growth

City taxes in Lynden will be no
higher than last year, according to
the decision of the Council at a spec
ial meeting Monday night. The city
budget was passed on, and although
general expenses have gone up due
to war conditions. the levy will be
the same.
The Lynden levy will again be six
mills to clean up back Indebtedness,
and fifteen mills for current expens-
es.
The assessed valuation of the city
has increased $4,000 over that Of
1918, according to notice received
this week from Alex Van Wyck, as
SCISSOR. The total valuation is now
$374,442.O0, as against $353,133.0O
in 1918.
No one appeared before the council
to object to any of the items of the
budget.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
LYNDEN STUDENTS COMPETE
AT WESTERN WASHINGTON FAIR

Lynden members of the County In
dustrial team who competed with
representatives from about eight 9TH
er counties at the Western Washing
ton Fair at Puyallup last week
turned Thursday. Charles Sprague,
as pig club representative. judged
pigs, made a trough and wrote an
essay in the contest. Mildred NAPLES
prepared and served a lunch in the
cooking contest. Gayle Walston and
Jessica De Line, the canning team,
gave a demonstration and lecture,
exhibited some Of their work, and
judged jars of canned foods.
Notice of the results of the con-
tests has not yet been received.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
YOUNGEST SOLDIER
HOME WITH HONORS
Bernie Fale Returns With French
Citation For Bravery After Near.
1y Two Years Abroad

Private Bernie Fale returned to
Lynden Friday. after two eventful
years spent in the service, twenty
two months of it in France
Fale enlisted In Sedro- Woolley in
August 1917, at the age of 16, in
the famous First Division 2Sth In
fantry. and was sent to France in
December. spending Christmas on the
water.
He was wounded in the leg and
arm by shrapnel in the Argonne For
est, and celebrated his seventeenth
birthday in a hospital after lying
wounded on the field for several
hours. He fought in Cantigny. and
has in all five battle stars and a
French Regimental Citation for
bravery.
In the army of occupation nearly
a year, he learned considerable of
the German language, as we'll as
the French tongue.
After returning on the transport
that brought Pershing, he participat-
ed in parades on Fifth Avenue and
in Washington, D. c. On September
27, he was mustered out at Camp
Lewis. He is now employed on
Sumas farm.
While overseas, he wrote to his
mother nearly every day. He did
back only his own equipment.
His mother, Mrs. l.. Metcalf. had
two other sons In the service.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
LYNDEN BOYS AS CANNERS
ATTRACT STATEWIDE NOTICE

The pictures Of Elmer Swenson and
Edward Kamm Of Lynden, who rep
resented Whatcom County In the
canning contests at the State Fair,
are going all over the country. The
Sunday Post-Intelligencer showed
them in their canning uniforms, and
the Washington Farmer last week
not only ran their picture. but had
the following complimentary re-
marks about their work as we'll:
"If it weren't for the clover leaves,
you might almost think, upon seeing
them cook and can and hearing them
tell you about it in wise phrases, that
the two boys in the picture were
Georges and Louis, chefs in Sherry's,
New York, or Antoine's, New Orleans,
or some other very noted and very
expensive food palace. AS a matter
Of fact, they are Elmer Swenson and
Edward Kamm, seniors in theh Ugh
school at Lynden, Wash, and What
com county canning representatives
at the state fair. Their demonstra-
ton threw fear into the hearts OF
their competitors, and it was almost
perfect. They were high on exhib-
it, too, but a low score in judging
put them in third place in the state
contest.
1--WE have been canning for two
years." said the spokesman for the
team. 1--WE started last year to help
conserve food. and put up about 40
cans apiece. This year Elmer has put
up SIS and 63. No, we haven't had
much experience in contests. We won
at the Whatcom county fair last year
over seven teams of girls and we have
given two public demonstrations and
a club demonstration. for practice.
but that's ALL"
That was about enough, in the op-
inion of those who canned against
them. "You ought to see those kids
can," exclaimed one contestant who
had been watching their work. I'VE
might as well 60 back home"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
B. GELEYNSE PASSES AWAY
ON STARTING TO CHURCH

B. Geleynse, father of John and
Leonard Geleynse, passed away sud
denly Sunday morning, just after he
had stepped out of the door to go
to church. He dropped to the floor
of the porch, where he was found
by the family, who were following
him to services.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Christian Re-
formed Church, the Rev. E. Breen
officiating.
Mr.. Geleynse was born on Oct. 81
1889 at Haanstede, Province Zee
land, Holland. He moved to Lynden
from Monarch, Alberta, and was in
the best of health in spite of his ad-
vanced age. He leaves to mourn his
loss two sons, John and Leonard
and six grandchildren-Bar Dena
Marinus, Peter. Katie. Lena and
Dick.