davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

America, l wish to thank you and
your associates for your generous
and considerate treatment
II entered the service of the "Y"
as Catholic, and 1 am glad to state
that l found the association treated
the enlisted men-regardless Of color,
race or creed-exactly alike.
THE mistakes Of the " seem to
me to be typically American and
such as were made by every organi-
cation here, endeavortng 70 perform
a great and important work under
every difficulty created by war condi-
tons"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30
He Was Almost Past Going

81 suffered with kidney trouble for
three years." writes D. Bell, St.James
City, Fla, "and for six months ]
have been almost past going. I begun
taking Foley Kidney Pills, and before
I used two bottles my pains were all
gone" Relieve blackjack, rheumatic
pains, stiff, swollen joints, sore mus
els.
John W. Thurston, Adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30
aOMAN CATHOLIC WARMLY EN-
UCRSES TRIANGLE WORK.

Percival A. Mcclure, a manufac-
turer living in Queens, N. Y, is a
Roman Catholic who warmly endor-
ses the work of the Y. M. C. A. in
Europe Mr.. Mcclure went home re-
Gently, after serving as a "Y" secre-
tary in Europe several months. Just
before starting he wrote the following
letter from Brest to E. c. Carter. the
chief secretary OF the A. e. r., Y. M.
G.. A. in Paris:
"On the eve Of nv departure for
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30
A Grateful Woman's Story

Mrs Robert Blar, 461 S. Goth St.,
Terre Haute, Ind, writes, "After tax
ing Foley Kidney Pills few weeks I
found my kidney trouble gradually
disappearing. The backaches stop
ped and I am also free from those tir
ed spells and headaches and my vision
is no longer blurred" They stop
rheumatic pains.
John W. Thurston, Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30
You Need Not Travel

1t is safe to say that as many per-
sons have secured relief from hay fe-
yer and asthma at home by taking Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar as have been ben
Gifted by going to health resorts. 1t
heals and soothes the choking, "stuf
fedup" sensation. Good for all colds
coughs and Group. Contain no OPT
ates.
John W. Thurston, Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30
Wednesday, July 80, 1919
AOVERS Using RATES

All display advertising over three
inches for six months or over 15c per
inch per insertion; for less space and
time Csc per inch; no charge less than
$1.0O.
Classified advertising sc line first
insertion; each subsequent insertion
21ac; no charge less than 25c; count
six words to the line. Reading no.
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards of thanks soc. Resolutions
and obituaries 75c and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

To run newspaper without oc-
casionally publishing an item that is
untrue, or without giving offense, is
like running railroad without hav-
ing accidents and smash-ups. 1t can't
be done.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

The following newspaper headings
are getting too common: Sugar ad-
vances a cent pound" Coffee takes
another jump" "Meat Soaring"
"The price of tea ascends." Corn
Climbing" This kind Of dope brings
the high cost of living proposition
right squarely up to a fellow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

Any girl knows that a beautiful
face and figure get her more than
beautiful disposition.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

If the way to judge the future is
by the past a good many folks are
going to have a touch time of it in
Heaven or wherever they go.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

The reason some men make up
their mind so quickly is because
here is so little to make up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

Probably the reason folks do so
much talking nowadays is because
talk is the only thing that is cheap.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

IF father comes home in the even
ing and complains of being all tired
out, maybe he's observed that the
lawn needs cutting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

Being poor is nothing to be ashana
ed of, but if you are poor and proud
of it, you'll probably never be any,
thing else.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

If girls were as careful of their
conduct as they re OF their hair, the
gossips would be half out of business
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

"Clothes makes the man," the lack
of them the woman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

A man considers himself head of
the household Jecause he foots the
bills.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BACKAcHE KInaEYS AND BlADpE0

e = Z Fl Z = =
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-30

Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
HOMELESS EvACUEES SEE NEW
 TOWNS SPRING UP OVER NIGHT

How fhe homeless evacuees who streamed back into the ruined vii- 1ages of Northern France and Bel sium after the signing of the Armis- tice saw new barrack towns and will lages spring up before them almost over night through the work of the American Naval Relief Unit in the devastated regions is described in a report just made public by the Amer acan Relief Administration. 115 Broad way.
 The story of the achievements of fhe American sailor in covering the devastated regions with hastily erect ed barracks to serve the population until they arc able to build more per 1nanent homes is one of the finest ex- pressions of American helpfulness Drought out by the war. There are thousands of people in Northern Eu- rope today who owe their very exist cnce to the United States Navy.
 Lieutenant Porter, T-. s. N. a. young officer. wfiose home fs in Idaho and who, like Mir. Hoover was q. mining leng1neer before Inc went to France. is in charge of the erection of these Eoarrack towns for which the French and Bels1ans, who would otherwise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

kn addition to the barracks, which as a rule are sixty feet in length, ten canvas hangers have been erected at Lille and two steel hangers have been delivered to the French at Cambrai by the American sailors. Two can vas hangers have been erected at Va 1enciennes.
 William B. Poland. Director for Europe of the Commission for Relief in Belgium and France, says:
 "On one of my early trips to North ern France after the evacuation, cessity of providing shelter for the into the wrecked villages of the Hb- erated regions.
 We began looking for barracks The British G. H. Q. told me that their situation was such that they could not spare any, as they were needed for housing their own troops, nor could barracks be obtained from the U./ s. Army in France. However in England, we found g. few q. s. mill itary barracks. I was then fortunate enough to meet Captain Craven of the U. s. Naval Bombing Unit, who advised that Autingue and a. number of other naval units would be aband- oned which could provide barracks and camp equipment. This gave us about 300 barracks altogether to work on, but I had no personnel for their erection.
 Captain Craven was asked if 1t would be possible to obtain volunteers from his unit to transport these shell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
MARATHON RACE
 OVER WAR FIELDS

Had the Great War been waged in times of old, with Paris as the ca pita of a region invaded by merciless bar barians Gas, so 1t happened, Paris was) would the Marathon have been run from Chateau ThierrE. where the battle waged its hottest and the height of the turn of the war tide was reached, to Paris, where the gov ernment of the invaded country sat, waiting the fatal tidings?
 Whether it would or not the Knights of Colum bus are holding the marathon in the form of a great relay race-the longest in the history of the world, in which 250 picked athletes the A. E. r. will partici- pate. They will demonstrate how the message might have been carried by men on foot had it been necessary to do so.
 From the field of Chateau Thierry. where the German tide of invasion received it's ultimate check and commenced recession, the runners will go to Paris. They will traverse the most tragic battle terrain in the world-that of the Marne. In three mile laps the message will be relay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

be without shelter, are so grateful
 The latest report made by Lieu tenant Porter shows that 2oS barracks have already been erected by his etaff of 800 sailors. Sites have been selected, material delivered and erec- tion begun on 193 other barracks. and 1t is expected that, under ordinary weather conditions. the complete building program of four or five hun dred standard barracks laid out by the American Naval Relief Unit will be completed this week.
 Since March 1st, Lieutenant For ter's men have unloaded over five hundred and fifty-three railroad cars carrying material for barracks and miscellaneous supplies. This material Is sh1pped to the point nearest the job requiring material and unloaded there.
 German prisoners are used in un- loading cars, transporting material and putting up barracks at all small town adjoining the prison camps. Ma val enlisted men erecting barracks also have the assistance of French civilians hired by the mayor of each town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

ters to the points where they were
 most urgently needed and to erect
 them there. He told me that he was
 sure nothing would appeal to his men
 more than an opportunity to do such
 work, and that if the permission of
 the Admiral commanding could be ob-
 taned he was sure the work might be
 started at once. Lieutenant Porter, who was present, volunteered for bar rack erection. Captain Craven sug- gested that we get in touch with Cap
 tain Hanrahan, at Autingue, as he
 was about to dispose of his entire barracks and camp equipment. I then went to Autingue discussed the whole question with Captain Hanrahan who was equally anxious to have the work undertaken. Fifteen Of his officers land a large number of his men vol lunteered as soon as the character of the work was known Arrangements were made with Captain Hanrahan for the purchase ana dispatch to points where urgently needed of clothing. medical supplies and food. and bar racks, and iby noon of that day, thanks to the Captains energy and the effi- ciency of his organization, the sup plies were going forward AppIica- ton was made to the Admiral on De- cember 10th, for the detail of 15O vol unteer officers and men for the work the material to the places where they were needed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

ed, the message being written by a general who partook in the fighting around Chateau Thierry to be de- iivered to President Wilson and Gen. eral Pershing in Paris.
 From this race the fact will be made known how quickly news of the immense battle might have been received in Paris had the American commanders been forced to depend only upon human leg-strength for their courier service. There will be twelve teams of 20 men each to run three miles their allotted distances, the winners in each team being those who cover the allotted ground first. Prizes will be given the winners in the shape of specially stamped medals.
 The race, to be held on Decora- ton Day, will be of historic interest. as we'll as speculative interest in the light of the original Marathon class ic. The K. of c. are making all ar rangements in conjunction with the A. E. F. and will regale both par ticipants and the hundreds of thous- ands of doughboys who are expected to watch the race along the route to the gates of Paris and within the city. It will. unquestionably, be the biggest athletic event in the record of the American Expeditionary Forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The noble Mexican troops are.again after the revolutionaries, armed as
 usual with cigarettes, playing cards. dice, and red sashes. The soap box orators are reminded that people sometimes get their mouths open far that the jaws won't shut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
THE NATIONAL
MEMORIAL DAY

Thirty years ago the Decoration Day celebration on May 30 was one of the most impressive of the national holidays. Crowds followed the line of veterans to the cemeteries. While the patriotic exercises and speech mak- ing were not as well attended as the veterans wished, yet millions of people heard many noble orations.
 Today but a small remnant is left. In many places they have had to give up their organizations and formal eX- ercises. Elsewhere their observances are too often overlooked in these stirring times.
 Yet the country has not forgotten these men. It entertains the warmest admiration for all who offered their lives in that terrific struggle. It is glad that so many are still in good health, able to participate in patriotic and civic movements. Above all, 1t rejoices that anim osity between sec tions has died out, that the blue and the grey meet today in loving harmony and loyalty to common tradition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

No matter what you want try The Times Want Column
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Rev. Andrew johnson went to Sc
attic last week to attend the Swed-
ish Baptist conference held at that
place.
Miss Stella Wright Of Seattle spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
her parents, M. and Mrs. A. G..
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wampler enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Heathers Of Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weidkamp
who have sold out here and rented
their farm. are spending a week In
Bellingham. while they are deciding
on where to 60.
Mr.. E. Pearson formerly Of this
place spent several days last week
at the home of J. Dykeman. return
ing to his home on Saturday.
Mrs. John Kulp and daughters.
who have been visiting here from
Pullman, WASH. went to Bellingham
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Kulp's sister.
Mrs. E. C. Cameron.
Erwin Kuchenrcu her is being en-
ployed this summer at Blaine by Mr..
B. v. Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lips have
both been quite i'll but at present
are improving.
Mabel and Alice Wampler were
weekend guests at the w. G. Mil
Ter home in Lynden.
Miss Edna Tyrall is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dick Stranberg and fam
lily at Bellingham this week.
Mrs. Shoulp of Seattle, Mrs. Bruce
Shippy of Bellingham, also Mr.. Ed
Russ of Vananda. are visiting at the
Frank Weidkamp home this week.
Mrs. Ruth Cedarberg of Sunrise
spent several days last week with
Miss Hilda Van Lieu.
Among the Bellingham visitors
this week were Mr.. Charles Tyrall.
Ella and Harry Tyrall and Mr.. My
ron Baldwin.
George Rosenau who has been Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity for
some time left for his home in Sioux
City, Iowa, Wednesday. He was &C.
companied as far as Sumas by Mr..
and Mrs. C. KrOhn and son Irwin.
Mrs. H. o. Wampler spent Thurs
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bowman Of Bellingham.
Albert Harlander will be employed
this summer at Mr.. Sheets berry
farm at Glendale.
Mrs. Walter Telgenhoff entertain
ed on Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. H. HI
Wander Yacht of Riverside, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wander Yacht of Lynden
and Mr.. Henry Wander Yacht OF this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Westlund and
son Milton, Mrs. Christofferson and
son Albyn. spent last Sunday after.
noon with Mrs. CederbuTg of Sun
rise.
Mrs. Bertha Rusc of V:nanda. B
c., passed away Thursday at the F
Weidkamp home. Funersl services
were held at the residence with the
Rev. Benadom of Lynden. ofiiciating
She leaves to mourn her death hel
husband, Mr.. Edward Russ and little
son of Vanada. B. c., two sisters
Mrs. Ellingsworth of MisjunctiOn. b
c., and Mrs. Horn of Ferndale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eerkes and their
children Martin, Herbert and Emma
will start on a two months motor
tour next week. They will drive to
Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.
John Wetering has accepted pos
ition as book-keeper at the B. B.
Furniture Company in Bellingham.
Miss Gosch and her sixth grade
pupils enjoyed wienie roast at the
bal grounds Monday evening.
Mrs. Averill and the Misses Wine
miller and Hulburd with their pupils
celebrated at the park last Thursday
with a school picnic.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
administrator of the estate OF Mag
nus and Annie E. NAPLES. deceased
and has qualified as such: and all
creditors of the deceased and all
persons having claims against the
deceased are required to serve their
claims on the said administrator, or
his attorneys of record, BROWN,
PERINGER & THOMAS. Glover
Block, Bellingham. Washington. and
file same with the Clerk OF the Su-
perior Court of WhatcOm County.
Washington, together with proof of
such service, within six months after
the fifteenth day Of May, 1919, same
being date of first publication of this
notice.
GEORGE NJ. NAPLES,
Administrator
Brown, Peringer & Thomas,
Attorneys for Administrator
First publication May Is, 1919
Last publication May 20, 1919
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29

DRAIN TILE, 4 inch for sale. Also
Blue Bell Seed Peas. b. G. Crab
tree, phone 2013 Lynden. S-2O-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29

FOUND-BICYCLE SATURDAY in
Lynden. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for
this advertisement. Call Jake lie
Compile. city marshal, 4-17-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29

BRONZE TURKEY EGGS FOR SALE
Laymore Farm, phone Laurel TIT.
4-10-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
Wedding Stationery. The Tribune

SMOKERS ATTENTION !
A booklet for the tobacco user Is just
of the press-It tells how to break in
your pipe and everything-Send for
tits free.
SPRING CIGAR CO., Inc.
7OS First Ave-, Seattle
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
DON'T GIVE UP

DON'T GIVE UP
When you feel all-in, no appetite. no
ambition, almost wish you were dead.
Your digestive system is upset, stored
up poisons are sapping your vitality.
your energy is strangled. Nature and
science have produced real remedy,
"Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea," q
combination Of life-giving herbs for
the relief of constipation, stomach
and bowel trouble, expelling the pois-
ons and creating new vigor. You will
feel your old self again. vigorous and
happy. Cost trifling, benefit sur
prising. Get package today.
CITY DRUG STORE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29

Say. pard, wouldn't 1t be great ef
y0use could git all de eat an drink
youse wanted by jlst pressin' 'lectric
buttOn?"
1T shore would-ef had somebody
ter press de button fer me-"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29

Calling Attention to Il
Miss Pslymme-It's beautiful pres.
ent and so original. I never saw q
watch on q necklace before.
Miss Ponderosa-That remark may
have been catty or merely stupid. That
u not necklace; it's q bracelet.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien.
tifically and accurately.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
Interesting Program Carried Out , Graves Are Decorated
PARADE A HUGE SUCCESS
Rev. Carleton Hazen and Rev. C. F.. LOunsbury Deliver Addresses Sailor Golen HOmc-HOldEp Re- ported Near ki1by House.

Memorial Day was celebrated in Berlin in a most fitting manner and the Berlin Veterans association and G. A. R., who arranged the program for the day are in receipt of many Congra gulatiOnS on the days success. As the veterans have decided to let the Sons of Veterans take charge of the program in the future, yester- days program was the last to be carried out by tho Berlin Veterans association. The fact that the vet erans are advanced in years is the cause of this change. During the forenoon the veterans assisted by the B Sons of Veterans prepared baskets ot flowers, which were used in the dec orating of the deceased soldiers graves.
 At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the c. A. R. veterans Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, World War veterans, Red Cross workers and school children assem bled al the Warrington school grounds where a parade was formed proceeding to the Maple cemetery where the graves of the veterans were Fdecorated by the G. A. R. and school children. Rev. Carleton Hazen. pas tor of the Kensington Congregational church, and Rev. c. F. Lounsbury, pastor of the Methodist church, de- livered the prayers and short ad- dresses In his address, Rev Haven said that during this day the local people should not only honor the Civil and Spanish war veterans, but they should also offer a prayer for those who died on the fields of France and Belgium during the recent World War.
 While there were no graves of the veterans of the World War to be dec orated in the Berlin cemeteries there are memories of soldiers lying in their graves on the battlefields of France and Belgium, and these mem ories have served to quicken the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

at the Methodist church parsonage in New Britain yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Both people are well known in this town. Mrs. Simpson was for meriy employed by J. H. Trumbull and enjoys a large circle of friends in town. Mr. Simpson has been a resi- dent here all his life and is connected with his brother in the Simpson gro ccry on West Main street. The couple will reside here and will be at home to their friends after next Monday
 Church Notices.
 ongregational-The regular morn ing service of worship will be held at 10:45, with the pastor preaching "Our Own and Others Burdens.' Sunday school will meet at noon. The Chris tian EndeaVor society will meet at ' o'clock when an Alumni Meeting" will be held to which all former mem- hers of the society are invited. There will be "reminiscences of the earlier days of the society which was organ ized in 1885 and is one of the. oldest in this section. The meeting will be led by the president. Carryl Moore.
 Church of Our Saviour-The morn- ing services at 10:45. Celebration of Holy Communion at the service also. Sunday school will be held at noon.
 Baptist church-The morning seIv- ice will be held at 10:45. Sunday school at noon. Young Peoples serV ice at 6 o'clock. The evening service will be held at clock with tho pas tor.
 A. M. E. Zion church-The morning worship will be held at 10:45 with the pastor preaching. Sunday school will
 i,orr ice will be held at 7:45 with a cele- bration of Holy Communion.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. George Philips of Will<eSbarre, Pa. has undergone a successful opera tion. She is a sister of Mrs. Robert Dunbar of East Main street and is well known here.
 Edward Dyer motored to Worcester yesterday where he is spending the weekend.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jane Bull was held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the home of her son pr. J. N. Bull. Rev. F. c. Gillette officiated and buri- al was in Oak Hill cemetery in South ington.
 The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Homer was held at o'clock this afternoon from the home of her daughter Mrs. Edward Naaman of Peaff street. Flu neral services were conducted at the A. M.. E. Zion church on Whiting street.
 Miss Mildred CoomBs: of the post office is confined to her. home in New Britain with a sprained ankle.
 Advertised letters are at the post office for A. Feretti, The Bowman Estate and Mary A. Adams.
 Donald Messenger tried at the Hart