davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20
NOTICE OF CAUCUS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
a caucus will be held at the City Hall
at Lynden. Washington, on the 18th
day of November at 5 P. NJ. for the
purposes of nominating q Mayor.
Treasurer and three councilmen to
be voted upon at the general munie-
ipal election to be held December
End. 1919.
E. EDISON.
Mayor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-pure pred Guernsey bull
calves from good producing cows.
and our imported Guernsey bull.
Will take fresh cows in trade. Nels
Jacobson, phone X051 Lynden.
l-3-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20
WANT ADS

FOR SALE Four gasoline lights.
Feed cutter. Gasoline engine. Sam
Stuurmans. phone 80 Lynden.
11-13-2-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

Give magazines this Christmas. Sub
scribe at The Tribune. Bargain
rates.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-A new 1919 Briscoe s.
passenger automobile. only run
662 miles; in perfect condition.
Inquire at Vests Garage, Sumas.
Wash 1l-20-3s
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITER, $25.00.
In first-class condition. Inquire
at Tribune office. l1-20-tf-o
FOR SALE 1913 Ford, used 4
months. big wheel. shocks absorb
ers. accelerator. demountable rims.
All weather-tread tires. Price $500.
Address 977. Blaine Wash, tel
ephone 324 Blaine. 1120-3-o
FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom on
Liberty Street at the Baxter home.
Also two light housekeeping rooms
11-20-1t-'
POTATOES WANTED-Lynden De-
partnent Store 11-20-1t-o
LOST AUTO CRANK Saturday on
Hannegan road. between Green
wood School and Lynden. Return
Tribune. l1-20-2s
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred 0. I. c.
Boar Pig, I months old. Price
$4,000. Neevel Bros, Ferndale r.
/, Phone $40 Ferndale. 11-20-1'
FOUND-PURSE. Owner can have
same by Identifying property and
paying for ad. Inquire at Tribune
office. 1l-l3-3t- o
FOR SALE-One hanging lamp; two
gas lamps and tank, ready for use;
two Old Trusty l20-egg capacity
incubators; some hay. Phone to
919 Lynden, Sam Baiema, l1-13-2'
=.
LOST-black tarred l4-foot row boat
from Mitchell slough bridge. Find
er please notify Everett Hawley,
phone X1S4 Lynden. 11-13-1'
FOUND-Bicycle. Inquire Tribune
1l-l3-3t- o
ORDER YOUR PETALUMA INCUB-
ATORs NOW-The Petaluma In
cubator Company make distillate and
oil incubators as we'll as the cleo
trio kind. and they will guarantee
that any style will give you salts
faction. Now Is the time to place
your orders. as 1t will be impossible
to make deliveries during the
Matching season. Let me have your
order In advance. Herman Oordt,
Sundays. 10-30-tf- 0
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Colt, 2-yr.-
old. roam, mare. Reward for in
formation leading to recovery. A.
H. Westbrook, phone r 302, Lyn-
den. 10-23-tf- o
FOR SALE: Few choice Barred ROCK
cockerels. bred for type and pro-
duction. N. Jordal, Ferndale r. /,
phone 409 Custer. l1-6-3t
Mill WOOD for sale; 50 load in
city after Oct. 1. Leave order at
Taylor and Riddle. E. L. Bartlett.
PIANO TUNING: ORGANS CLEAN
| ED & REPAIRED. John Helder,
phone R494. Lynden. 1l-13-'
Mrs. ". D. McMullen, Puyallup,
Wn., says that she has been cured OF
gall stones without operation by TAX
! ing the treatment of DR.. Mellinthin
& CO. and is very grateful. DR.. Mel
lenthin & Co. will be in Bellingham,
Leopold Hotel. Tues. & Wed, Dec.
! 9 & 10. Hours: 10 a. m. to p. N.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

AUTO CRANK FOUND Call The
Tribune office. S-4-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-Two good young cows.
H. Slade, phone R 1872 LINDEN.
11-20-1ts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

Published Nov. 20. 1919.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for
veal, beef. pork, hides, poultry and
eggs. A H. Wander Yacht, phone
X593 Lynden. 1-1-21-' ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

RARY CARRIAGE FOR SALE $500.
Phone r 731 Lynden. ll-2O-l-
LOST THIS SUMMER: Brown sheep
skin glove. Please return Tribune.
ll-20-1t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

For SALE-About 100 White Leg
horn pullets, Matched in June, mrs.
NJ. Nieveen, phone X52l, LINDEN:
11-20-1t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

HAY FOR SALE-phone ees Lyn-
den. - :
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

LOST Between Wiser Lake and
LINDEN. a half-high. two.oucRle
cruizer shoe, medium weight. ne
turn to Tribune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
BAY STATE VETERANS
OPPOSED TO POLITICS

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 10.-Massa-
chusetts delegates to the American Le-
gion convention at Minneapolis Mimi,
opening today, will urge a resolution
forever barring politics from the or
ganiaztion,
Delegates also went to the convention
under instructions to make strong
representations for reorganization of
the War department with view to Civ
Ing both regular army and other mill
tary officers equal opportunities for
promotion"
At the recent state convention here
delegates voted to bar from discussion
all questions not directly concerning
the legion. This action resulted in the
defeat of efforts Of several delegates to
put the Irish question before the con-
vention. Discussion Of the Fiume sit
uation and the Boston police strike
were similarly barred.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10

never intended to take the place of
government by law by substituting
personal and discretionary government
THE Lever act provided its own PEN
alties for violators of its provisions.
The injunction issued in this case has
for it's purpose not trial by court and
jury, but an order of the court predi-
Gated upon the assumption that tho law
might be violated, and by which the
defendants may be brought before the
court for contempt and without any
trial by jury.
I'VE declare that the proceedings in
this case are unwarranted as they are
unparalleled in the history of our coun-
try, and we declare that it is an in
Justice which not only the workers but
all liberty loving Americans will re-
pudiate and demand justice. The citi-
zenship of our country cannot afford to
permit the establishment or mainte-
nance of principle which strikes at
the very foundation Of justice and free
DOM To restore the confidence in the
institutions of our country and the re-
spect due the courts, this injunction
should be withdrawn and the court and
the records cleansed of such pro-
ceeding.
"5y all the facts in the case, the
miners strike is justified. We in
dorse it. We are convinced of the
justice of the miners cause. We
pledge to the miners the full sup
port Of the American, Federation Of
Labor and to appeal to tho workers
and the citizenship of our country
to give like Endorsement and aid to
the men engaged in this romsn-
tous struggle"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
WOULD DEMAND ONLY
ENGLISH IN SCHOOL

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10.-One hundred
per cent Americanism, teaching of the
school children in none but the English
language and investigation of the War
departments action in realeasing con-
scientious DIRECTORS from prison will
be the resolutions presented to the ma
tional convention of the American Le-
gion at Minneapolis today by the Ne
braska delegation.
Other recommendations decided on
at the recent state convention here, to
be offered as resolutions will be:
Endorsement of the Mondell land
grant bill; expulsion form the United
States of all aliens who refused to Join
the colors; prohibition OF the legion s
discussion of political questions; en-
rolment as honorary members ali vet
Grams Of the Civil and Spanish wars;
and endorsement of universal military
training.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
Is
o1EsT Of THE
ROYAL COUPLE
wife Of Former Idaho Senator
Receives Special Invitation
to Reception Of King and
Queen Of Belgium.
{Capital News Special service)

(Capital News Special service)
Waohlngton, Nov. 1O.-One north
Westsen woman. Mrs. Fred T. Dubois.
wife Of the former senator from Idaho,
was honorsd by q special invitation
from the king and queen of the Bel
F.ons to the reception held at the royal
residences in this city which was the
home Of Breckenridge Long, third as
I sistAnt secretary of state.
This honor came to Mrs. Dubois In
recognition OF her splendid patriotic
work during the war. The invitations
were over the name of the King and
4 queen, and among others to receive
thcnn were Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs.
Iarx Anderson, Mrs. Victor Cushman,
Miss Patten, Mrs. Herbert Hoover and
Mira vernon Kellogg, all Of them, like
a Mrs. Dubois. wearing the decoration
IL Elizabeth bestowed on them by
either the king or queen TOR dlstin-
guished service in the general cause
OF the allies or for the relief Of Bel
GUM. =
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. whose home IL
a. california. YVES the only western
woman except Mrs. Dubois among the
* we'll known women from all Sec
tions OF the United States invited.
Mrs. Dubois recognition came
through her energetic work in helping
the government to organize the food
when the campaign for increased pro-
s;uction was being urged, Mrs. Dubois
was asked by the secretary of agricui-
sture to make stimulating appeal to
the farmers and the farmers wives or
the west for greater pork production
She was the only woman in the field
speaking on the subject and by her ex-
pert knowledge aud pleasing sympa-
thetic manner, she was able to inter-
est the farmers more deeply in the
movement for increased production
end conservation.
The energy which Mrs. Dubois gave
during the war to helping the govern
ment and the allies has been turned
recently toward reconstruction prob
lens. She is the president of the Big
Sister movement, an organization OF
women from all over the United states,
the aim of which is to give special at
tention to the needs of the wars vic
TINS who have returned. wounded and
disabled The personal attention OF
Mrs. Dubois has been directed espe-
cially toward making life brighter Tor
the several hundred sick and injured
soldiers at Walter Reed hospital, this
city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
DELEGATE TELLS OF
NATIONAL CONVENTION
W0MEN'S RELIEF CORPS

Mrs. Ina Trask. official delegate to
the national convention Of the w. r. c.,
at Columbus, o., at the last meeting
of the Boise corps. told of the national
meeting, especially emphasizing the
visit to General Grants cabin which
was one of the notable events of the
meeting of the civil war nurses of
which there were &c present, nearly all
Of whom served In that great crisis.
Mrs. Trask is an interesting speaker
and her address on the national corps
session was a most interesting one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
WOULD TAKE WOMEN
IN AMERICAN LEGION

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 10.--Deporta-
ton forever from our Shores" of un-
friendly aliens will be urged by Con-
necticut delegates to the national con-
vention of the American Legion at
Minneapolis. beginning today.
Acceptance as honorary or active
members Of the legion of women who
engaged in war service. will be recon-
mended, the resolution having been
adopted by. unanimous vote at the re-
cent state convention here.
Twelve delegates were accredited to
the convention from Connecticut.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
SHIP BUILDERS BACK
IN LONG BEACH YARDS

Long Beach. CAL. Nov. 10--The
Southwestern Ship Building company
Of East San Pedro. resumed operations
today after being tied up since Oc-
tober ! by the strike. Three thousand
five hundred men returned to work in
the yards while 500 men seeking en-
ployment were turned away. Hun
dreds Of shipwright workers from San
Francisco and other Pacific Coast
work here. The return of the union
men to work in the Southwestern
yards has not vet been sanctioned by
the Metal Trades council.
Both the Los Angeles and Long
Beach ship building companies were
reported to be operating with normal
crews. Neither of these yards closed
during the strike.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
MOTHER OF FAWN
ATTACKS AN ACTOR

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 10.-Al Jen-
nings, once a train robber and now
an evangelist and move actor is re-
covering from wounds here today
which he received when he attempted
to make film star out of a fawn.
just as Jennings was getting the
fawn in shape for filming the mother
appeared and for a minute Jennings
had met his match. He was severely
cut and bruised and tainted before the
attack was over.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
HOP GROWERS OF
CALIFORNIA SELL OUT
CROP FOR 8 YEARS

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 10.--Prohibi-
tion Is not worrying sacramento val
ley mop growers. According to re-
ports from hop centers three crop con-
tracts are being signed up. 1t is said
Inc 1870 crop Is selling for 40 cents.
1871 for 80 cents and 1922 for 30 cents.
These prices are away ahead OF any
offered during the war. Most of the
hops are going to South America,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kings New Discovery Has
Relieved Colds and Coughs
for Fifty Yaers.
m was an unusuaIly hIgh aual,

T was an unusually high quality
cold, cough. grippe and Group rom
edy when introduced half . century
ego. Not once In all the years since
then has the quality been allowed to
deteriorate. Its effectiveness In COM
batting colds and coughs has been
proved thousands OF times in thou
ups and given to the little ones for the
safe. sure treatment OF colds and
grippe. coughs and Group. It leaves abb
solutsly no disagreeable after-effects.
Get = bottle at your druggists today.
soc and 81 20.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
clears away pirnples

No one knows the humiliation of
being wall flower betterthan the girl
with red, rough. pimply complexion.
II yoxr skis is not fresh and smooth,
or has suffered from an unwise use of
cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment for week and see il they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10

don't begin to make 4 blessed differ
ence. They also help to make hands
and arms soft and white, and to keep
the hair live. glossy and free from
dandruff.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment anA Rssinol
Soap. For free sample Of each. write 10 Dept. lin
Resinol. Baltimore, Nd. You'd better try them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10

The United States district attorney
at Seattle has ordered criminal action
against restaurants that charge 10
Gems cup for coffee. Recently it was
announced that all Seattle restaurants
had signed an agreement to raise the
price of coffee from to 10 cents. The
district attorney says the agreement
was reached in violation of the law
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
Bowels Act Human

function gently but firmly without
the violence Of purgatives---when you
treat them with DR.. King's New Life
pills. A smooth acting laxative that
gets right down to business and grat-
flying results. AL druggists 7sc q
bottle. ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
MUCH ENTERTAINMENT

Entertainment features VIII pe pro-
vided by the Minneapolis War Camp
Community Service and other local
and welfare and civic bodies. Freder-
lex B. Wells of Minneapolis is chair
man Of the local entertainment and
program committee.
No program Of entertainment Is pro-
vided by the legion itself, 1t impressing
on the delegates that they are here Tor
serious business and not to accept the
welfare bodies and to enjoy the varied
social features provided.
A monster parade for tomorrow has
been planned. Veterans of other wars
will participate as will prominent Min
s neapolis and st. Paul citizens. Cover
nor Burnquist will welcome the mem
bers on behalf Of Minnesota and the
Twin Cities. Speeches also will be
made by city officials.
Reduced rates were given delegates
by the railroad administration. Re-
turn trips are good in some cases until
& November "a and scores of delegates
have expressed their intention to visit
adjoining states and to go to Chicago,
St Louis, Kansas City and many other
cities in the midwest corn and wheat
belt.
First business of the convention, af-
ter xagnation of credentials, is to
take up StAte organization reports and
70 submit recommendations and reso-
j buttons Of state branches and individ-
ual posts. These many and varied sug-
4 eeUtions ~ pcl,cy will be "boiled down
4 Is = general report by the committee on
resolutions and will be voted on by the
assembled delegates as the expression
of the sentiment Of the convention.
Various state and city delegations
have already begun campaigns to land
the next national convention. Sar
F5Ancfsco's delegation will likely be
otrong contenders. They have already
= drive to land the meeting. Among
other cities that will ask for the con
vention, and will make hot fights fol
Il, are Chicago. New York, Boston. st
Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Omaha
Milwaukee. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Lou
1avillo, Atlanta, New Orleans. Seattle
and Los Angeles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10

Frames. framed pictures. photos.
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS
CONTINUED from page one.)

convention and for entertaining the
delegates and their families.
Morris B. Mitchell, chairman OF the
transportation committee, headed the
contingent that met incoming dele
gates at the trains. They escorted the
visitors to hotels where Accommodations
had already been provided. Most OF
the state delegations arrived in bodies
They carried banners of their states
and wore badges made of state colors
and state flowers. There were scores
of women in the various delegations,
most of them wives, mothers or sweet
hearts of the war veterans.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
RAINY WEATHER
 CUTS REVENUE OF
 CONNECTICUT 60,

The recent rainy weather has caused a large decrease in the revenues of the Connecticut Go. lines which tap Nj Meadows End, Walnut Beach, Laurel Beach, Fort Trunlbull Beach and Woodmont, according to a statement made today by Manager J. s. Gos1d- win of the local division of the trolley company. Those who own cottages there or have rented accommodations are not doing any more travelling than nee cessary and the transient bus mess, which is large in warm weather, has fallen off to a, marked extent.
 The business on the city lines of the Connecticut Co. has also suffered be- cause of the continued rains. For the first few days of the wet spell there was practically no difference in re- ceipts but since last Saturday those who uss1 the cars to visit the bus mess district for shoping or other purposes have evidently decided to remain at home until the sun eInergeS from it's hiding place.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
CAVALRY, TANKS AND MACHINE GUNS TO BE
 USED IN WASHINGTON

bre revolvers, have been scattered over the city in motor cars, and @ truck load Ammunition for revolvers and machine guns has been delivered at police headquarters from Camp Meade The police reported they mad 1000 revolvers and 26,0O0 rounds of ammunition available.
 Scores of army and navy officers. armed with revolvers and full cart ridge belts, have Charge of details of enlisted men by Older of the War and Navy Departments The Red Cross has workers den-1erine food coffee and tobacco to the rnen-
 The first trouble last night was when Isaac B. Ropfnger, member of the Home Defense League, was killed by a negro at Ninth and M streets Northwest. Followed a report that G. F. Belmont, guard, had been fa- tally shot a block away. Infantry men, marines and cavalrymen were sent to the scene, some of them with machine guns in automobiles.
 The block, as well as other dis tricts where there had been sniping was surrounded. Three riot calls came in sim nultaneously from one ne gro section. Armed guards covered adjacent roofs and every house and cellar was searched.
 VI iiopIiiSeI was py a negro he had stopped to secrch for weapons. After killing the home guard the negro fired two shots at a marine. He escaped by going thro ugh the apartment of a white family and jumping to roof Bel mont was shot by negroes in an auto mobile. A number of negro suspects were arrested.
 At about the same time a report came to Police Headquarters that two negroes had jumped from a buggy and attacked Robert N Gal lagher, a white man, as he stood in front of his home at 476 L street, in the southwest section of the city Gal lagher was seriously cut about the body. He was taken to hospital The negroes jumped into the buggy and drove away.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
TROLLEY WRECKS WAGON AND TWO
 BADLY INJURED

Thrown from their carriage which was wrecked when it was run into by a west-bound trolley in Barnum ave- nue, shortly before l o'clock this af- ternoon, William Wellington, age 7S, and his wife, Anna, aged 67, of Nich- ols, Conn.,, were seriously injured and had to be removed to Bridgeport hos pital. The shock and injuries, which include d fractured right hip, may prove fatal to Wellington, because of his advanced years. His wife suf- fered from a number of abrasions about the body but is not considered to be dangerously hurt
 The team was being driven west on Rarnum avenue and Wellington pull ed into the car tracks in passing au- tomobiles that were parked along the street Wet rails made it imposs1- ble for the motorman to stop his car before 1t col1tded with the light car riage which was reduced to kipdling
 The Emergency ambulance and Dr. Wets responded and took care of the victims.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
REHABILITATION
 IS REPORTED ID
 BE SUCCESSFUL

Washington, July Standardization of the navy is progressing satisfactor- fly. according to a navy departmen announcement today. A total of 316,- 554 enlisted men have been discharg ed since the arnlistice was signed; of these 4,306 were enlisted in the reg ular service and 222,24 were mem bers of the reserve force who were released to inactive duty, subject to call. More than 22,500 reserve off, cers have been returned to civil life and 7,124 still are on duty.
 There still are 1000 enlisted men of the reserve force on duty. most of them aboard transports. They will be releaS.d as rapidly as recruits can be obtained to take their places. It is expected all of the reserve officers and men remaining in the service will be released within two months.
 Recruiting now Is more encourag- ing, the rate of new enlistments be- ing about 5000 monthly. Both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets are still short handed. however. Naval officers expect the arrival of the Pacific fleet on the west coast to result in sum- ulating recruiting throughout the west.