davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-28
FLoRENc1o cABELLo

Nos escribe este vecino pidiendonos
que aclaremos que no fue una pequefa
herida en- la ingle la que el recibio nj
tampoco fue en- ell poblado de Miranda
de Puerta de TERRA, sino que sufrio
un tremendo golpe con ell mango de un
,carreton en- momentos en- que trabajaba
como estivador en- ell muelle No. de la
Bull Insular Line.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-28

Sc DESEA.-Una casa comisionista
de Mayagiiez, desea nombfar agentcs
en- varios pueblos de la isla, para la
venta de harinas, aceites. maquinarias
arroz, carnes en- latas, y todo 10 con-
cerniente al ramo.
Todo interesado debera tlar refeesn-
cias, y dirigirse a 7. AvMEs 8 co.
Playa Mayagiez, Porto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-28
FLORENCE REED
EN-
AMOR QUE TRIUNFA

Doce amos y el mundo no SO ha dado
cuenta do la tortura en- que ella vive,
nj de la voz interior que continuamen-
te perturba su raz6n. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-28
A Los JEFEs DE DIST. DE PoL1c1A
INSULAR

Puedo suplir ia tela para uniformes, los
adornos. dorados y ncgros. Cuellos dc
Policia, Gorras etc. Informes, presu-
puestos gratis. J. Sueiro BonilIa, Box 2.
Nicquos, PR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-28

Bruio ojeda San Jose No. A. TeIa-
fono 355. Avt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-28

Suscribase a EL MUNDO.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-08
NEWS OF LINDEN

Miss Lena Kooyman has returned
from Tacoma where she has beeen
studying music.
Mrs. b. H. MacKinnon and daught-
ers will move to Bellingham for the
summer.
Miss Jacoba Tromp was at home
over Sunday.
John Wetering telephoned from
Seattle this week that he was on his
way to Camp Lewis for his discharge
Mrs. Fred Rinehart is, recovering
after a weeks illness.
An address was given by ]. J. Cor
nish of Bellingham at Hawley's Hall
Sunday afternoon. Among the FORM
er Lynten people who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brundaye, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Shippey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Shippey, and Mrs. Chez s.
bro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lining have
sold their Kendall ranch and expect
to move to Bellingham.
The Firemen's Dance Saturday was
a pronounced success in every de-
tail. The money cleared will be used
to purchase new uniforms. Everett
Horton was chairman of the commit.
tee in charge.
A jOvial crowd mot at the M. e.
Church Thursday evening and were
well-mixed before the evening was
over. Partners for lunch were chos-
en- with the purchase by the men OF
envelopes containing necktie of the
same color as the dress worn by the
lady who brought the tie. Many am
using scenes resulted when grayhead-
ed matrons won little boys for part
ners. and grown mon dined with
little girls. A short program was
given consisting of a piano number
by Mrs. Harold Knapp, solo and
recitation by Ruth Ranton. reading
by Mr.. Ranton. ard duet by The
OdOris BenadOm and Mrs. Ellie Tre-
main.
The meeting of the w. C. T. u.
scheduled for today has been post
poned until May %. All members
are requested to bring lunch. par
ticipate in a community dinner. sew
for the Red Cross. and hear Mrs.
Mock, the county secretary.
Mrs. Walter Hemingway is i'll
this week.
Mrs. Krouse and daughter, Irene,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walsh of Bellingham Sunday.
Prof. Victor Hopes reading of
THE Man From Home" was enthus-
iastically received by q large audi
ence at the high school l.at Wednes-
day. A large sum was raised for the
purchase of records for the school
monographs.
B. C. Crabtree has just shipped one
of his thoroughbred Jersey bulls to
Ernest P. Stowell Of Ferndale, and
another to Payctte, Idaho.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-08
BELLNGHAM STAGE
ALVA KELLY

LEAVE LINDEN Baldwin's Con.
fecttonery, phone r 502-8:0O q. M,
1918, 1850 p. M, 4:8O.
LEAVE BELLINGHAM-Hall's Con.
fectionsry, Dock st., phone 1901
ESQ .. m, 1900; $50 p. M; 5:45.
SATURDAY NIGHT-Leave Lynden
TOO p. m.;leave Be,;ingham 1880
p. m.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-08
CROWD ATTENDS OPENING
OF BAUMAN'S GROCETERIA

A large crowd attended the open
ing Saturday of Baumans' GrOceter-
Ia at the corner Of Fourth and Front
Street, and the corps of clerks was
kept busy during the day.
A feature Of the opening was the
presence of Messrs. Sullivan and
Johnson. representing the Certain
teed Paint Comapny and the Nation
al Biscuit Company. who had charge
of the sales in their lines.
William A. Bauman, proprietor, is
contemplating adding new depart
ments, and increasing the stocks to
do justice to the volume of trade.
DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien-
tifically and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-08
NO. ssh
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANNA BYLSNlA, Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
adm :Listrator of the estate of Anna
Bylsme deceased. and that he has
duly qualified as such. and that ell
persons having claims against the
said estate are required to serve the
same upon the undersigned admin
istrator or his attorney OF record. r.
b. lie Cocq. at his Office in Lynden,
Washington. which said Office the un-
dersigned selects as his place Of bus
mess In al matters Connected with the
said estate and file the same with
the clerk Of the above entitled court.
togo cher with proof of such service.
within six months after the date Of
the first publication of this notice.
or the same will be forever barred.
Dated this Gath day Of April. 1919.
JOHN BYLSMA,
Administrator of the estate
of Anna Bylsma, Deceased
Date Of first publication April "a,
1913.
Date of last publication May IS. 1919
r. b. LIE coco,
Lynden. Warrington,
Attorney for administrator.
The sun., 1919-11-02
STRIKE BY MILK
DRIVERS DELAYED
Union Men to Ballot on Quit
ting Work.

Action by members of the Milk Drivers
Union, Local 5s4, who met in Arcadia
Hall, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon to
vote on the acceptance or rejection OF
what the milk distributors of Greater
New York declare are their Anal terms,
was again deferred for twenty-four
hours. The New York Milk Conference
Board. representing the distributors, said
in n statement last night that II was in
formed strike ballot is to be taken by
the 5000 union men at the expiration
Of that time.
The hearing before Federal Judge Au-
gustus N. Hand on petition of Thomas
O. Smith I& Sons. wholesale milk distrib-
uters to restrain Frederick j. Sterbin-
sky as president of the local and other
officers from going on strike, was post
poned until Friday following pledge
given to the Judge by the union attor-
ney, William Karin, that in case OF
strike there would be no violence to the
Smith company's employees. The corn
pany is one of the few in this city not
represented on the New York Milk Con-
ference Board.
Postponement of ballotlng either to
accept the offer of the board or TO strike
Is regarded as a temporary victory for
the conservative element in the union,
radicals at the meeting being loud In
their demands for a strike.
Many of the delegates attended the
session in automobiles, the cars being
parked in various streets near the meet
ing hall.
The contracts between the union and
the milk board expired Friday night, the
union men having submitted on October
l their demands for a new one year con-
tract to start yesterday. at $50 per week
and 2 per cent. commission on collec-
tions. The MIX Conference Board de-
clares that the final terms offered Friday
night conceded the six day week. i'm
proved working conditions and liberal
increase in wages. emphasizing the fact,
however, that the increased cost of milk
distribution would be borne by the con-
sumer
The sun., 1919-11-02
increases Of from si9 to si5 during the

Increases Of from St2 to SIS during the
last sixteen months.
According TO the association the pro-
posed working agreement which they re-
Jected yesterday called for forty-eight
hour week Of eight hours a day, and that
the men were willing to work on Labor
Day, but not on May 1, but want double
time for holidays.
Laborers in the shops and slaughter
houses are getting now an average OF
$40 a week. and meat cutters were paid,
until they struck. an average OF S34
weekly, the association said.
The delicatessen salesmen who went
out with the butchers and drivers. work
en- commission basis, and consequently
the average OF their wages Is higher 1t
was said
The plants OF Adolph Gobel and Rohe
Il Bro, among the largest in Brooklyn,
remained closed yesterday.
The sun., 1919-11-02

o'Connor and Joseph Ryan, elimination
of the National Adjustment Conimisston'
to name their own committee OF arbitra-
tion, to abide by the decision OF any
committee of "fair minded citizens TO
abide by the conclliatlon committee ap-
pointed by Secretary of Labor wilson,
to resume work Immediately on the old
basis upon the acceptance by the en-
ployers of this agreement.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Parcel Post to Reach Cuechs.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.--Parcel post
packages, ordinary and registered, not
exceeding eleven pounds, now will be
accepted for despatch TO Czecho-Slo-
vakia and adjacent countries, the Post
Office Department to-day announced
The sun., 1919-11-02
Have Had Previous Raises.

The packers association contends that
the men were working under a liberal
contract and which had allowed them
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
STURDY MAXWELL
 CREATES RECORD.

That Maxwell sturdineSS is as prom inent in the east as the far west is proven by news just received by R. D. Roper local Maxwell dealer. The first A hour non stop high gear record made by the Maxwell was in Los An geles, April this year, when the un- equaled record of 7S4 miles was made in "A hours. Several weeks later well known rival car in Oklahoma, at tempted to beat the Maxwell 24-hour record and failed by 73 miles.
 The latest Maxwell triumph has been in West Virginia" said R. D. Roper, local dealer yesterday. In the face of far more serious weather diff faculties the Virginia Maxwell was unable to equal the sensational mark of the Maxwell in Los Angeles, but did however, surpass the mark of its Oklahoma rival by F miles.
 "The Virginia car was of course, standard stock Maxwell and had low and second gear removed before start ing and the record made by the driver at Fairmont, Va, has never been ap preached in that section of the United States. The 673 miles was made on an average of twenty miles to gallon of gas under very trying conditions. | Twenty eight miles an hour was the average speed maintained all day and night"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

within less than an eighth of mile from the club house. Caddy service can easily be obtained. Its proximity to the city will permit of many busy men using the club who otherwise may not be able to do so except on holidays. It is quite likely to greatly increase in value in the future.
 After canvassing the situation and considering pro and con the advan- tages and disadvantages of both sides, the committee recommend the Will Hams tract as more desirable for club purposes than the present site. This recommendation of the committee was discussed at the meeting of the board of directors, at which there was full attendance, and approved by the vote of every member of the board
 What has been said heretofore leaves out of account the matter of supreme importance, that of the method by which the money needed for either plan may be obtained. To improve the present club grounds and club house and to take care of the present indebtedness, at least forty thousand dollars must be raised To pay for the Williams tract, to build a suitable club
  as has been heretofore stated, require approximately one hundred and twen- ty-three thousand, five hundred dol lars. It has seemed to the committee that it is not practicable to borrow forty thousand dollars and to issue bonds therefor for the reason that the club would have no assets after the expenditure of the money that would justify so large a loan. Under the or ganization of the club it is not pos sible to assess the present member ship so as to raise any such sum. Some form of reorganization is therefore es- sential under which the present mem bers shall be assessed so as to provide the funds needed to make the improve ments and to pay the club indebted ness. On the basis of membership of two hundred, which is slightly in excess of the actual membership, it vii require the payment of two hun dred dollars per share to raise the requisite forty thousand dollars The committee believes that it will be a matter Of extreme difficulty to secure the sum of forty thousand dollars for the improvement of the old club, ow- ing to the objections which have here tofore been suggested, particularly the | absence of any guarantee against being at some time in the future de- prived of water for irrigation. It how ever, is not impossible and might bt secured.
 The adoption of the plan of securing the Williams tract, in the judgemen
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

mately eighteen thousand dollars would still remain to be raised through nonresident and temporary fees or through some other plan. The com mittee feels that it would be compara- lively easy, if sixty-five thousand dol lars be raised to procure the additional money needed for the reason that the club would have in actual cash value property greatly in excess of that amount, property too that may be ex- pected to constantly increase in value.
 A feature not heretofore mentioned that has been suggested in the organi- zation of a new club is that after the full membership of three hundred has been filled, anyone desiring to retire from the club might be permitted to sell his stock to some new member who may be admitted to his place, this sale of course to be made by the board of directors. It has also been sug- gested that, in order to facilitate the sale of the three hundred shares, those who may be sufficiently interested might take more than one share, the extra shares being taken off their hands when the three hundred shares have been disposed of.
 souIQDldIlZlQS the COncluSiOnS OI IHe committee, therefore, the two plans suggested are, that of improving the present club grounds and the expendi- ture thereon of approximately forty thousand dollars, which must be raised either by voluntary contribution of the
 present members or through a re- orga ganiZation of the club which will provide for the raising of at least two hundred dollars per member.
 The second plan is that of the pur- chase of a new site, the expenditure ot approximately one hundred and twenty three thousands, five hundred dollars the organization of a new club ot which the present members, by pay ing two hundred dollars per member may become members, and the remain der of the money needed to be raised to be procured either through the sale of lots or the sale of bonds secured | by the clubs property having a value greatly in excess of the amount of the
 debt created by the bonds and a linn l ited membership that will permit O
 the sale of a share of stock by its
 owner as he may desire
 | Of course it is assumed that in cas,
 of the organization of a new club tha of the old club and make good an.
 deficiency in case it's property may no
 sell for enough to pay it's debts.
 It is also assumed that if the presen club shall acquiesce in the formation of a new club that until the latter is il
 full running order the old club vii
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
course and the maintenance of the grounds after it is laid out.

course and the maintenance of the grounds after it is laid out.
 In order to improve the old grounds it is of course necessary to provide the means by which the fairways may be irrigated, so as to permit of grass course. The only practical method by which water may be obtained is from the Arizona canal, as pumping is out of the question owing to the depth at which water may be obtained for pumping purposes in the vicinity of the grounds. Water from the Arizona canal for use on the course may be had by means of installing a hydraulic ram, placed on the north side of the canal near the headgate, at the cross ing of the Seventh street road, by means of which the water may be raised into a reservoir of sufficient capacity and placed at an elevation to permit of a gravity flow to any part of the course Such reservoir would necessarily have to be lined with cement so as to make it waterproof, and would need to be sufficiently large to hold al least one acre foot of water per acre for the quantity of land in- cluded in the fairways. Pipes run ming from the reservoir to the various parts of the course should be provided, in order to conserve the pumped water and increase its duty. In connection with the pipes there would be needed valves, cutoffs and other means of controlling and distributing the water upon the fairways. The land would need to be leveled and ditched and laid off in lands 10 permit of the fair ways being flooded at sufficient in- tervals to keep Bermuda grass in good condition during the growing season. As sheep will unquestionably be needed for grazing and keeping the grass cut close enough for fairway purposes. moving or portable fencing to confine the sheep within the fair ways while grazing will also be needed.
 The cost of improving the present nine hole course. from estimates ob- tained by your committee, is approxi- mately ten thousand dollars, divided as follows: the cost of the hydraulic ram with the necessary piping and other equipment to permit of pumping of water into the reservoir when in stalled will be approximately thirteen hundred and fifty dollars. The reser
 voir, the sides and bottom cement lined, having a capacity of three hun dred thousand gallons, will cost ap- proximately twenty-four hundred dol lars. This reservoir would be filled by the ram in from twelve to thirteen days. The cost of thirty eight thou
 sand and sixty feet of eight inch and | fifteen hundred feet of six inch cement pipe, with the necessary valves, gate:
 and cutoffs, will be approximately
 three thousand, two hundred dollars
 The cost of leveling and preparint
 fairways for irrigation. including th'
 clearing of brush, is estimated to b.
 approximately twenty-five hundred
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

of the committee, calls for a new or
 upon lines somewhat as follows: new club to be organized, to be known as the Phoenix Country club; the capital stock of the new club to be seventy-five thousand dol lars, divided into three hundred shares of the par value of two hundred and fifty dollars each; all members of the present club to be admitted as mem bers of the new club upon the pay ment of two hundred dollars initiation fee, credit being given upon each share of stock for the additional fifty dol lars by virtue of the payment for the share of stock of the old club; said sum of two hundred dollars to be paid as may be provided by resolution of the board of directors or by law of the new club; all members to pay the full face value of the shares, which is to be two hundred and fifty dol lars each. It is thought that the mem bership should be limited to three hun dred so that it may be made matter of importance to those expecting to join the club to apply for membership at the time of the organization
 An examination of the list of the present members has satisfied the committee that large majority of the present members would be willing to enter the new organization upon these terms and that it would be compara- lively easy to obtain a membership of three hundred The fact that il is a new organization, that it will pre- sent the many desirable features which the expenditure of so large sum oi money may provide, its proximity tc Phoenix and it's location justify this belief. Besides this, a very consider able number of business men not now connected with the present club have evinced an interest and have indicated their desire to assist in the financing of such club. This is particularly true of the people who are behind the new hotel scheme. These mer realize the importance of a golf course of the kind that will be furnished un
 der this plan, wighin easy reach O their hotel in attracting desirable wis itors during the winter months.
 If a membership of three hundred is had upon the plan herein suggested in this way sixty y-five thousand dol
 lars will be raised or little more tha, one-half of the total sum needed
 This will leave in the neighborhood o sixty thousand dollars to be provide,
 in some other way than through in
 itiation fees. In the opinion of tn
 committee, the fifty acres when sub
 divided and sold for building purpose
 should produce at least forty thousan dollars net to the club. If so, approxi
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
WILLIAMS TRACT |S ENDORSED BY
 |. |. COMM TEE

On account of the rain the Country club meeting on Friday night was lightly attended and another meeting was called to be held at the Woman's club building next Wednesday night. At that time the committee appointed Tor that purpose will report the feasi- bility of improving the present grounds Of the Country club or the purchase of new grounds that is, of the Williams tract on North Seventh street north of the Thomas road.
 The report of the committe will recommend the latter and a reorgani- zation of the club. The report fol- lows:
 To the Stockholders of the Country
 Club of Phoenix:
 At a meeting of the stockholders held last June the undersigned were Appointed a committee to investigate and report some plan by which an 1ighteen hole grass golf course and other facilities needed for an up-to- date Country club might be secured. Your committee has gone into the matter with care and has considered the many questions involved, with the
  quirements of the club, and second, some feasible method by which the money needed to put into effect the plan that may be adopted may be raised
 Naturally the committe first con- sidered what may be done in the mat ter of the improvement of the present club grounds, with the view of de- termining specially whether it is prac- ticable to lay out a modern eighteen hole golf course on the land now owned by the club.
 In the opinion of the committee, it is possible to lay out such course on ! the land on which the present nine hole course Is laid out, supplemented by the twenty acre tract purchased by the club year ago and which lies north and west of the old grounds. Ii ! is also the opinion of the committed Y that the purchase of ten or twenty acres lying immediately north of tn, old grounds and east of the new pur. chase would be highly desirable from the standpoint of good golf architec ture and In reducing the cost of pro viding the means of irTigating tn,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

continue to maintain the present club house and grounds.
 In conclusion the committee desires to be understood as recommending the plan of purchasing the offered site not so much because it presents the sd- vantages we have have mentioned over the site of the present club, but because we have reached the conciu- sion that it will be easier to finance new club if located on the new site than to finance the old club to the ex- tent needed to make the necessary improvements to the property and to pay it's debts.
 mittee.
 W. A. GLASSFoRD, Chairman
 R. E. SLOAN.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Carnations free to every woman visitor. Everything for your com fort and pleasure is complete.