davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Henderson and
daughter. Burnah OF Lynden. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Pearson and son Oscar of
Bellingham. Mrs. Nellie Lind Of Bel
bingham and Mrs. Leo Krause of
Seattle visited at the N. Henderson
home Sunday and Monday.
The Misses Tena and Edith Jes
left Saturday for Concrete where they
will visit with friends and relatives.
returning home on Sunday evening.
Among those who enjoyed days
outing at Birch Bay Sunday are Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Henderson and son,
Manford, Mrs. Lind and Mrs. Krause.
Mr.. Frank Weidkamp and Mr.. Jacob
LOretz.
A dance was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Benefited of Glendale
on Thursday evening. A large crowd
of friends attended.
Mr.. Egbert Holtrop, Mr.. J. Dyk-
man and Mr.. J. Loretz visited at the
at Bellingham Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Holmes and
daughter Milda, and sons Ernest and
Marvin, autoed to Bellingham Mon
day to visit Mr.. Holmes mother who
is in a critical condition there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Martin and son
Alton OF Bellingham visited at the
Jes home Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
BOOTHS CORNERS

Franklin Swope drove the milk
truck for Claire Palmer a few days
last week, while the latter was i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. John Troost and their
daughter, Bertha, autoed to Oak Har-
Dor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffcott and family
autoed to Portland. Oregon. last week
to visit relatives.
John Bovendam and son James be-
gain harvesting oats at the G. Van
Weerdhuizen place last week.
Mr.. Larry Hilsinger. Misses Frank
lie and Bessie Hilsinger and Miss Ed
ma McRae brought Vesta Hilsinger
home with them this week after a
two weeks stay in Burlington.
Mrs. F. A. Pugh has returned after
visiting relatives at La Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hilsinger and
family, Mr.. Larry Hilsinger, Misses
Bessie and frankie Hilsinger and
Miss Edna McRae autoed to Birch
Bay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craine were
Sunday dinner guests at the home Of
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl CRANE.
Frank Dean who is working for
his uncle, Frank DE Line. visited at
home Sunday.
Miss Irene Clymer of Seattle. Miss
Eleanor Pengelly of Vancouver. B. c..
|
Misses Bessie and Ida Glass and Mr..
Ben Glass spent Wednesday evening
at the C. Dean home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Won Euw and
family autocd to their new farm at
Lawrence Sunday.
Albert Pengelly of Vancouver. B.
c.. were Sunday guests at the Dean
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Armstrong and
family of Bellingham were the Sun
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Rathbone.
Mrs. George Wiley entertained
Monday by serving a picnic dinner at
the lake in honor of the eleventh
birthday of her daughter, Marian.
The guests were Vesta, Donald, Co.
mer and Verda Hilsinger, Annie Won
Euw, Florence, Evelyn and Jessie
Wiley.
George and Frances Bruce are
staying with their aunt, Mrs. A. C..
Palmer.
| Little Edwin Palmer stayed with
aunt, Mrs. A. C. Palmer, while his
mother, Mrs. Archie Palmer, attend
ed the Chautauqua.
Misses Jessica De Line and Rella
Dean spent Monday evening with the
Misses Elsie and Minnie TrOOst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Pearson and
baby visited Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pearson of Woodland. Miss
Hilda Pearson returned with them.
Miss Arlie Palmer was Belling-
ham visitor Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
LINDEN BOY RETURNS TO U. s.
AFTER SERVICE IN GERMANY

Private Albert Bovendam arrived
in New York July % from service
overseas. according to word received
here this week. He has been serving
with the army Of occupation since
last December.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

FEW YOUNG COWS & SIRES for
sale from Jersey herd headed by
Kolanders Eminent dams record
$50 lbs. in year, and Oxford Raj
eigh Lad dams record 101 lbs. in
month"; B. c. Crabtree. Lynden.
2-13-tf-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
CURRENCY DISCOUNT
RAISED NOW TO 51s PER CENT

The discount on Canadian currency
has been raised in Lynden and other
points in the Northwest to 5k per
cent.
The former rate was three and q
half per cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

NOTICE-Builae and lumber buy.
ers! Get our prices on lumber.
sash, doors, frames. inside finish.
etc. Estimates free. We deliver
any place. Bellingham Sash and
Door Company. 11-8-tf-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

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 X061 Lynden.
4-3-tf- O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

FOUND-LADIES SILK HANDBAG.
Call Tribune. 7-31-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
THE BIRTH OF AN IDEA.

Lawyer Plumb, of the railway
unions counsel, says that President
Wilson started something when on
the Goth of May he spoke to congress
OF the Industrial organization o.
America: I'VE cannot go any farther
in our present direction. We
must find another (road), leading in
another direction and to very diff
ferent destination. 1t must lead not
merely to accommodation. but also to
genuine cooperation and partner
ship based upon a real community or
interest and participation in control. y
Does the president intend, like Mr.
Drifting to see it through?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23

allowed to get away with it, he and
others like him will continue to take
the risks in order to get more gold.
We did not make clean job of il
when we went into Vera Cruz; we
made a horrible bung'e of the job
when We sent Pershing after Villa.
and the dash into Juarez recently did
nothing except to drive Villa from the
border
We had a different spirit in 1904
when Raisuli, the Moroccan bandit,
helQ Ion Perdcaris, an American
citizen, for ransom. President Roose-
yeti sent American warships TO
Tangier and this message to the sultan
of Morocco; "Perdicaris alive or
RaisuH dead"
And the sultan produced Perdcaris
alive, though to do so he had to pay
Raisui sixty thousand dollars and
make him governor of several pro-
vinces. Raisuli regarded his stroke
as good business ana a few years later
he seized Sir Harry MacLean, British
adviser to the sultan, and Great Bri-
tain sent warships TO Tangier. Out
of this second enterprise in holding
up foreign citizens, Raisuli received
one hundred thousand dollars gold.
Unless the leader of the bandit gang
is actually killed or captured and the
gold paid him is recovered, we may
be sure that the bandit business in
Mexico will have great boom along
the border.
Watchful waiting is completely
worn out. 1t never was much good
anyway, and we are now eating its
bitter fruit. The Mexicans were quite
justified in getting the idea that there
was no closed season on killing and
robbing Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
A GREAT COLONIAL FIGURE.


A statue of George Whitefield,
founder of the Methodist church in
America, will be unveiled on the
campus of the University of Pennsyi-
vania. Both the university and Meth
odism will unite in paying honors to
one of the greatest preachers of mod
ern times for Whitefield may be said
to be the founder of the University
of Pennsylvania also, as it was in the
church house built for him in Phil
adelphia that the university originated
and both were thus the fruitage of the
oxford Methodism whose leaders were
the Wesleys. John and Charles. and
Whitefield.
These are few more striking and
picturesque figures common to Eng
land and America than George White
field. A graduate of oxford and tie
leader of the Methodists there after
the removal of the Wesleys. the popu-
laiity of his preaching was eXtraord-
mary both in England and in Amer
lea, and his zeal in education was
almost as remarkable, for he estab-
lished schools wherever he went.
Where no pulpits were open to him or
available he held meetings in the
fields, and hearers went many miles
to hear an evangelist whose eloquence
was equal to his zeal.
Coming to America in 1889. after
visiting Philadelphia and New York
he set out on a missionary and educa-
tional tour through Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Carolina and Georgia. using his
own private fortune and such funds
as he could raise to aid him in the
cause. He visited England and re-
turned to America no less than four
times in the prosecution of his life
work.
His histrionic powers would proba-
bly, have made Whitefield one of the
greatest actors of the age had he
chosen dramatic effort for his work.
1t is related that Lord Chesterfield,
hearing him portray a bling beggar
tottering over a precipice, bounded
from his seat, exclaiming: GOOD
God! He's gone!" Dying at New
buryport in ITO. he was one of the
last of the great Englishmen whom
both England and America claim and
honor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
AIRPLANE INDUSTRY
FACES HARD TIMES
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York World.

H.
London, Aug. 22.--Claude Grahame-
White says that the airplane indus
try is going through the worst period
the industry has known and that only
a subsidy can save the situation. To
encourage the development of COM
mercial aircraft the government an
rounced in the house of commons
today that prizes aggregating $500
600 would be given for the best types
Of machines turned out.
Grahame- White says he is making
household furniture to keep open his
airplane plant while present condi-
lions exist, and added:
For the time being there is abso-
lutely nothing in commercial avia-
iron from a business point of view.
The public does not seem to realize
the enormous cost of the upkeep of
airplanes, for they seem frightened
at what they claim are the high
charges which we are bound 70 make.
l have received reports from France,
Spain, Italy and places all over the
world that things are much the same
there.
Meanwhile, to keep my works 60
ing, | am building furniture on n
large scale. I am also building little
motor buckboards which will be sold
at $685., and a light car, a feature of
which will be the abolition of the
gear box. This will cost about $l,75O.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
Co. (The New York Evening World.

Co. (The New York Evening World.
ed with the SQUADS and the widows,
for his name was called Daredevil
And behold, the rarebit was smooth
err than a millionaires alibi and more
enchanting than the prospectus of q
summer resort or the smil of a sum-
mer girl at the sight of New Man.
Likewise, a damsel may be a perfect
thirty-six and possess al the beauty
and wit and virtue of the three graces
to delight the heart of man. Yea, she
may have read all things that ever
were written concerning the Turing of
masculine hearts and the pleasing OF
husband
Yet her days shall be spent at tat
ting bees and knitting clubs and hen
parties and her evenings alone in the
hammock.
And in the end she may be left
hanging upon the family tree, as the
last leaf of summer,
But another whose nose resem-
bleth a button and whose figure re-
sembleth an ironing board, who know
eth not bon-mot from bonbon. an
ethic from toothache. nor theory
from a charlotte russo, shall have men
following after her all the days of her
lie, dS SedSullS dIleF snip anu nouns
after a lantern. And IN the end she
shall wed whatsoever she chooseth.
For her ways are mixed like unto
the second rarebit, by intuition, q
word here, a smile yonder and a
glance there, so that each man be-
lieveth himself 1T" and is filled with
standardization.
For such is the power of the sixth
sense, which some call charm" and
some call tact and some call blind
luck"
And how shall |, a mere woman,
tell thee how to acquire it?
Fog thou must be born with it, even
as with curling hair and slender feet
and a retrousse nose and intelligence.
And could it be cultivated. then
should / cease preaching and devote
all MY time to the attainment of the
sixth sense.
And the sphinx should have moth
ing on ms!
Selah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23

rules nor recipes shall avail thee II
thou lacketh the Sixth Sense" which
is the gift of the angels unto the
chosen few.
Now, it so happened that I watched
a man while he sought to mix the
perfect rarebit And he was exceed
ingly cautious.
Behold he held the Book of Rules
before him and, even as it bade him,
he measured out the cheese and APP
portioned the salt and the paprika,
and the mustard and the butter and
the ale in exact quantities. And at
the psychological moment he stirred
1t prayerfully.
And none within the gates dared
speak to him, nor distract him, lest
he foozle it, For his name was called
"Piod," which is to say. contentious
in-all-things.
Yet, in the end. the rarebit was
tougher than the heart of meat
packer, and more stringy than war
silk.
But another took hold on the dish
and flung therein pound of this and
a pinch of that and a dab of the
other, and lightly shook them together
while he jolied the damsels and flirt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
Today's Anniversaries.

1823-Goldwin Smith, Canada's fam
out publicist, author and edu-
Gator. born in England. Died
at Toronto, June I, 1910.
1SS4-Bomb ardment of Foochow
China, by the French
1894-Lockout of $4,000 mill workers
at FAN River, Mass.
1S9S-International Joint High COM
mission met at Quebec to con-
slider the Alaska boundary ques-
ton.
19OS-Baron Speck Won Sternburg,
German ambassador to the
United States, died in Germany.
1910-Liberal and clerical factions
fought in the suburbs of BARGE
Iona, Spain.
l914-Japan made a declaration of
war against Germany.
1915-Zeebrugge, German submarine
base in Belgium, bombarded by
the allied fleet.
191G-North and south of the Somme
heavy artillery fighting con-
tinued all day.
1917-Russian forces began with
drawal from the Riga-Dvina
sector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
TODAY's EVENTS
"In tle Day,s Nemso

George n. Barnes. VINO 5 to>be one
of che representatives of the British
government at the International Labor
conference, which will open at Wash
ington in October. possesses a deep
knowledge of workers affairs and a
sympathy, which arises from an ade-
quate grasp of their needs. Quite a
self made man, he entered the
house of commons twelve years ago
and soon rose to a place OF promin-
ence, becoming in time a cabinet min
lister and member of the British
Privy council. lie began life as a jute
factory hand. Willis still in his teens
he entered the ranks of the engineers,
went to London, and after his work
in the daytime studied hard at night
classes. Step by step he rose, and
eventually became secretary to the
Society of Engineers
the blue ribbon of the British trade
union world. During the years that
he held this position he did much to
promote the prosperity and MAINTAIN
the traditions of this powerful and
trade union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
STATE OWNED OIL.

| While it is not yet up to New Mex
leo to determine the best method for
| selling oil that will he received as
royalties if lessees of state lands sue
| coed in developing petroleum, study
of the experience of The state of
Wyoming is very interesting. 1t could
do no harm for legislators to give con-
sideration now to plans.
For some years large revenue has
been derived from oil leased land in
Wyoming, but it is said the Standard
Oil company has had almost q mono
poly Of the refining business there
and has had no competition in buying
state oil, which was sold along with
the share of lessee.
Lately oil men have been urging the
state to sell by competitive bidding,
That course is now to be followed by
the state board of school land
commissioners, which is advertising
sale for next month, when bidders
must deposit a large forfeit and bond
for performance.
1t is the expectation that this COM
petition will develop Independent re-
filming, and that the oil business in
general will thus be greatly benefited.
1t is understood that at least one
strong Wyoming concern will submit
a proposal to buy the oil at a figure
above the prevailing market price.
"In deciding to offer the royalty
oil for sale" says the advertisement
for bids, the board is Influenced by
desire to aid in the upbuilding of
the oil industry of the state, and in
considering bids that bid will be ac-
cepted which, in the opinion of the
board, is in line with this policy.
Therefore, the amount offered for the
oil in any proposal will not be the sole
consideration in arriving at a deci-
sion"
on one section in the Salt Creek
field the state is now receiving a
royalty which will approximate
100000 during the next five years
and on a quarter section in the Grass
Creek field it will get something like
100000.
The great number of refineries in
Texas, competing for oil, help to
maintain prices producers receive. The
establishment of the various refineries
may be largely due to the action of
Texas some years go in banishing the
Standard Oil corporation because of
violation Of law. That company later
built a big refinery in Louisiana and
handles Texas OIL, on the outside of
the Lone Star State. However, the
Standard, is understood to now be
c perating in Texas oil industry, under
cover of other companies.
A development company subsidiary
to the Standard is securing leases in
New Mexico. There can be no objec-
ton to having the Standard in this
field, but no condition must be per
which would give that COM
rany a virtual market monopoly of
the product of individual or state
owned oil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
THE STORY OF THE FROGS.

Carl MCGEE. successful business
man and lawyer of Tulsa, Okla, has
made two splendid addresses recently
to business men of Albuquerque on
the necessity for more energy and bet
ter vision, if we are to grow. Mr. Nc
Gee has watched Albuquerque for two
or three years, he has property here,
and he said to the Kiwanians that he
is considering moving here perma-
nently.
Mr.. MCGEE believes Albuquerque
may become a city of from fifty thou
sand to seventy-five thousand people,
IL we put the proper energy back of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23

it. The statement is not that Of an
impractical visionary. but of a hard
headed, practical, successful business
lawyer.
The world is in a reconstruction
period and the influence is just as GER
tain to vitality influence this city as
it was certain the Sar's effects would
be felt by us. other cities are going
out theoretically to get whatever good
thing is to be had by them.
We are letting nature take it's
course
There is a story of two frogs which
we may well take to ourselves. They
fell into a pail of milk. One of them
made no struggle and was drowned.
The other began to kick and the next
morning was found sitting serenely on
pound of butter it had churned while
saving its life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23

Senator Reed, of Missouri. may
have started something useful when
he introduced a resolution for an in
to determine whether Illegal practices
are used by manufacturers. The news
papers over the country are compelled
to pay more than double former
figures for print paper. Increase in
subscription rates and selling prices
on the streets generally became abso-
lutely necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
A Very Sane Question

Editor Morning Journal:
If the friends of Mr. Wilson's league
of nations plan are genuinely con-
fident that the ratification of same
will promote peace and reduce the
chances of war why are these same
friends, in Washington. so strongly
advocating tremendous preparation
for war. Int this a contradiction of
their boosted faith, and by SO adj
vocating greater preparation don't
they express very grave doubt. not to
say, non belief in the ability of the
league to ward off war and promote
peace? A. MEXICAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
WHY SIX VOTES FOR BRITAIN
New York Herald.

In the American plan of league
of nations Great Britain was to have
one vote in the assembly. In the plan
now before the senate Great Britain
is given six votes-one for herself and
one for each of her self-governfng
colonies. Why the six votes for Great
Britain? Thus far this has not been
explained by Mr.. Wilson or any other
member of the American peace dele
CATION. This one query is in the minds
of most people. Why did Mr.. Wilson
permit the peace commissioners in
formulating the final draft of the
covenant to give Great Britain six
times as many votes as the United
States?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
Today's Birthdays.

Admiral Sir Alexander +. Bethel,
communicating chief at Plymouth dur
ing the war, born GA years ago today.
Hon. w. NJ. Martin, premier of
Saskatchewan. born at Norwich. Ont,
4S years ago today.
Arthur w. Brown, navigator of the
aeroplane which made the flight from
Newfoundland to Ireland, born in
Glasgow, 33 years ago today.
James A. Rolph, Jr., mayor of San
Francisco, born in San Francisco. so
years ago today.
Prof. John Douglas Adam. of the
Hartford Theological Seminary, born
at Falkirk. Scotland, SO years ago to-
day.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler. of the
NJ. f. Church. South, born at Carroll
county, Ga, 62 years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23

Everybody errs-that's why they
put erascrs on pencils. The mightiest
man misjudge. grow bigger and
broader through blunder. Experience
is the process of making and unmak-
ing and making up for mistakes
Babes cut blocks with razors, time
brings sense to the rescue. Your in
tentions being good. your mistake is
generally forgivable-and remediable.
The race rises through error. Any
artist will tell you that perfection is
born of eradication. From the time
our tree-climbing ancestors warred
with cocoanuts to these days of sew
enty-mile range cannon all progress
has been process of rectification. We
learn from our mistakes and most of
US acquire pretty good education.
There is no royal road to success.
It's path leads through a jungle and
tangle of doing, undoing, starting,
backing, lacking, sailing and trimming
with all the time a specific destina-
ton in view 1t takes good sized,
wide proportoned, big-hearted, whole
souled species of optimism and grit
TO climb over the mountains of mis-
takes of today and gaze at the valley
of prosperity of tomorrow. But it's
the only way.
Nature occasionally makes mis-
take and then hurriedly atones. She
robbed Helen Keller of sight, speech
and hearing and in her fit Of remorse
endowed her with brains and soul that
,burst through the empty, agonizing
gloom and proclaimed her an ever
lasting inspiration to men afflicted
with physical infirmity and chal-'
lenge to those whose physical faculi,
ties We're sound.
One of the saddest sights in the
world is the man who has never made
a mistake. who is always right, He's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23

A large high class hotel, such as
Albuquerque needs. has been assured
lately in Chicago through a mort
gage company by sale of 100000
bonds and the subscription at home
of 100000. Only it is Phoenix. not
Albuquerque, that is making go of
the enterprise. 1t ought to be capable
of demonstration to that bond COM
pany that Albuquerque is at least as
safe a place for a hotel investment
as Phoenix. The need has existed
for years and the coming winter would
find such a hotel profitable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23

Who knows the tally on states that
have ratified the suffrage amend
ment? The rush of troubles about
booze, railway grabs. Shantung steal,
Paris covenant. wage strikes. prof
iteering, Mexican mischief and other
matters has effared the suffrage is
sue for the time being. But, the wom-
en- will have a last word. Quiet and
quitting are not on the suffrage slate.