davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

OFFERS

If service counts, with YOU, YOU
will find that is our speciality.
we are at YOUR service at all times
and no transaction is too large or
too small for this office to care for.
Make this office your bureau of
- information in reference to all
-. eal estate and insurance matters.
"a Exclusive Agency
i. MAKE SPECIAL OFFERS
.,.s 1908 JEFFERSON ST.-ldeal
y location, high class property, all
convenienceS and comforts that
- complete the home.
49, This property is offered at S12,-
: 600. Possession can be gotten at
once. We will gladly show it as
the keys are at this office.
DU PONT STREET, 100-1O2-
% 1O4-106-10S-110-112-T T h Sc
houses offered as a lot Five
rooms and bath, porch. Each lot
14x80 feet. Make an offer.
Ais JEFFERSON STREET
10 rooms and bath. Thirty days
Z notice and small amount of cash.
2711 Bouleyard-10 rooms,
"A bath, hot water heat, hardwood
n floors. Very select and a good
investment.
2318 JEFFERSON ST, cor
ner 24th street-Store, dwelling
i. and adjoining lots; 8 rooms, bath,
~ 3 porches, hot water heat. A good
purchase. "See me in person.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

on SCOTT NEAR FOURTEENTH frame dwelling
lot 25xO equipped with and electricity
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
For SALE

FOR SALE
w. 18th ST.. near Washington. rooms.
,n bath 4 porches, open fireplace mun-
dry hot water heat lot i0Xl20
w 18th St near DUPONT rooms, hath,
porches heater: possession In 30 days.
Market 81. near 2Srd. rooms, bath, porch,
if hot water heat
~ 1918 Lancaster Ave, rooms, hath, 2
~'i porchcs hot air heat. large lot
c5ol West St. Z rooms, hath. porch, heater :
possession in 30 days
o4f7-la Madison St., rooms, bath, porch,
1900 block. Iamotte ST.. rooms bath.
osOa Tatnau ST.. 10 rooms, bath, porch
heater. possession IN 30 days.
West Sixth ST. near West. 3 rooms. bath
10 s Rro0me ST. rooms. bath. porch.
heater, five garages; possession In 80
days
laurel St. near Delaware Ave. rooms
bath porch. heater; price $500
e00 block E oath St., rooms, bath, porch
heater
500 Poplar ST.. s rooms bath.
SIS Poplar ST.. rooms, bath, good con-
dition
toOG. 1910 Pine ST.. rooms. bath.
We have many other properties. Please
call for list
w NM v Montgomery
d. & A. $40. 919ls Orange st.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

At HOLLY OAK-2h-story. 7-room cement dwelling SUR
three pcrcbes bath electric lighting and all modern inn
o. iOlx2JO feat Possession 30 days
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

King street lunch room. doing good
business Can be bought cheap.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

1902 West ST., rooms bath. porch and
heater. Lot iiXl0a feet Space for gar
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

on CLAYTON STREET N 500 BLOCK-Twooy dwelling
heat lighting throughout Lot 23x
es proper! in ceen condition and location is very
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

AT BELLEFoNTE- dwelling and BATH
heat spacious porch lighting throughout handsome hedge
srubery surrounding house bargain act quickly
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Troost spen
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Grun.
Mrs. Dean spent Wednesday at the
Ed Glass home.
Clair Palmer is Ill this week.
Miss vernita Palmer had a serious
attack of the grippe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Troost and
family spent Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff.
Mrs. Frank Hilsinger's mother,
Mrs. Mac Raes is staying with Mrs.
Hilsinger while Mr.. Frank Hilsinger
is in Burlington.
Mrs. Cornelius Mohr and Mrs. j.
Troost spent Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Roubos.
Miss Lila Love spent wednesday
evening with Miss Bertha 7'roost.
Mrs. Charles Dean and Itella, Ted
dv and Frank Dean visited at the
Raiph Trous' hom= TN Saturday t.
help Miss Elsie Troost celebrate her
eighteenth birthday,
Mrs. Deathridge and Miss Edna
auckland were called TO Seattle on
Thursday on account of their SISTERS
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen and little
June returned home from Yakima
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George BremEer VS.
tied at the George Craine home on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Swope and her father,
S. l.. Palmer. returned home Tuesday
afternoon after visiting east of the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrsr. George Craine spent
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Craine's
home at Laurel.
Miss Ruth Thompson is still quite
Ill with an attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Jeffcctt left yesterday for
Portland, where she will visit relat-
ives.
Mr.. anl Mrs. Archie Palmer and
Arlie, Alon and Edwin Palmer and
Elsie TIoost spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jim Mace of Custer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
WISER LAKE

The Be-of-Service Club will meet
Thursday, Nov 6, at the Ten Mile
Orange Hall with Mrs. Robert Gill
more, Mrs. Holcomb, and Mrs. Har-
-dy as hostesses.
Mr. Mills, the evangelist, is still
holding evening services at the NJ.
E Church.
A nine and one-half pound son ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Russell Sunday.
The basketball teams of the Merid
ian High School will play with the
Laurel Meridian Alumni teams Fri
day evening, Oct. 81.
An afternoon program will be Civ
en- at the Wiser Lake school Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. William Wetzel, Mr.. l. NJ. Bur
CESS, Mr.. NJ. H. Gehlach and Mrs. Be
bee are soon to have electric lights
installed in their homes.
Mrs. Austin Wheeler and children
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berends near Gus
ter.
Miss Mae Anderson spent the week
end in Bellingham.
Mrs. William Dcrr and children of
Bellingham attended church service
and visited friends here Sunday.
Howard Nessen will leave Sunday
as a representative of the Meridian
High School in the Smith-Hughes
stock judging contests at the Inter
state Fair at Spokane next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Marth of Cowlitz
County are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Theel for a few weeks.
Burg Reid of Bellingham is stay
ing at the home of his parents while
he and his brother Carl are doing
some brick work near Everson.
Miss Jennie and Miss Dora Dykstra
of Bellingham spent the day Sunday
with their father. Mr.. P. Dykstra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bray OF ketch-
ikan spent last Wednesday night at
the Reid home
Mrs. W. A. Reid is able to walk
little on her injured leg. She has
been in bed a month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named per-
sons remains unclaimed in the post
office in Lynden, Wash. on October
80, 1919. If not called for in two
weeks, it will be sent 10 the Dead
Letter office.
Miss Anna Bardwell, j. c. Long.
Wade Morris.
One cent due on each of the above
letters. When calling for any, please
say Advertised"
D. L. Beckes, Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30

ARE YOU GOING INTO THE POUL-
TRY BUSINESS? You should take
the Pacific Poultryman. the big
poultry magazine published in Sc
attic 1t discusses problems that
affect you, not the poultrymen of
the East The publishers price is
Use year. We can get you this
for Csc a year, or 1925 for three
years. See copy at The Tribune
office this week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30

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. 1l-S-tf-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30

WE SAVE YOU FIFTY CENTS on
your subscription to the Seattle
Star. Stars price, IS; our price
--$4.50. Call The Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
POLICE UNIONS ARE
ATTACKED IN HOUSE
Activity of A. F. Of L. in
Aiding Organization Tar
get Of Speeches.
Special Despatch TO THE sux.

z WASHINGTON. oct. 13.--The House to
day by an overwhelming vote went on
record against policemen of American
cities joining labor organizations and
leaving the American people and thei-
property at the mercy of the criminal
element by engaging in strikes.
After a bitter denunciation of the
recent policemen's strike in Boston and
efforts to organize the police officers
elsewhere the House by n vote of 222
to approved the bill granting in
creased pay to policemen of the Distric
of Columbia, but added, proviso tina
any men of the force who Join laboi
unions or other similar organization
shall be dismissed Immediately.
The bill gives the approval of tn
House to the stand taken by Gov
Coolidge of Massachusetts In refusinl
to reinstate policemen who deserte,
their posts on the orders of labor leaders
This was emphasized by Representative
Gould IN. ", one OF the trainers o
the bill when he declared it woult
| serve "as a note of warning and advic
from the Congress of the United State
to State and municipal ofiicets through
out the country who are faced by
similar menace"
One of the significant features of tn,
debate was that many members consid
cred friends of labor openly denounced
| the plan, of the American Federation o
Labor TO organize the policemen of tn,
country and stage strikes against tn
public safety. 1t was an indication tina
| the country has been aroused to TIL
seriousness of such a move and through
its representatives is fighting back.
Labor Spokesman Opposed.
Even Representative Nolan Zeal. }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

pirate salary, and to those who work
with their savings a definite minimum
return based upon the current value OF
money. As the wages and the salaries
must be paid In any event, It is in
terest or dividends upon savings which
must bear the brunt of any shortage
in net income. The cost of deprecia-
ton and replacement is also to be met.
When all these have been provided for,
whatever remains is profit. Reasonable
ness indicates that this profit should
not go to one group alone OF the three
who cooperate in production. but should
be apportioned between ali three groups
in accordance with a plan drawn to
meet the facts OF given industry.
"If. on the other hand, there be loss
instead of a profit or a deficiency in
the amount needed to meet all of the
items just stated, the amount of that
, deficiency is met as matters now stand
by those who work with their savings
alone. There is merit in the suggestion
that n given industry should In years
, of prosperity establish an undistributed
reserve fund against which should be
, charged any losses that might subse-
, quently be incurred"
Then DR.. Butler warned earnestly
against the subtle. false propaganda Sc
/ well financed from mysterious sources
that no special respect is due to coun-
, try. and that the strike may be used
| to enforce the views and wishes of q
small minority of the population; and
he said that the American form oil
| government will come to end when pub
lie servants initiate the treason prac
tised by the Boston police force. He
emphasized that there must be loyalty
to the state for the reason that only
through loyalty to the State can ou
other Royalties have any meaning Of
Importance. He closed with this:
ITO solve the real labor problem ther
we must think straight and clear re
garding facts of industry. and thinl
straight and clear regarding principles
OF political organization. Continued in
dustrial progress and far reaching in
dustrial refPrm are easily possible, ant
indeed. in my view, are only possible
II the principles and ideals on whicl
and for which the American peopl
have been building for a century AM
a half are maintained and strengthened
Moreover. we must shun and take activ
steps limit the influence of those whC
foment unrest and organize industrial
war and who thrive upon this process
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

his crucial moment arrives than has
the khaki clad soldier to abandon his
arms on the eve of battle. Soldier and
policeman are but classifying terms;
both designate public servants, war
riors for the defenders of the laws and
institutions of their country; both tight
under one flag, The soldier protects
frcm aggression from without; the po-
liccman from aggression from within.
THE battle of the policeman Is the
hcrder and the more vital because 1t
In never ending, his enemies are never
still, his campaign knows neither truce
nor armistice, neither final victory nor,
so far in this country, thank God, final
defeat And the more constant the sue
cess of the policeman in keeping strong
and firm our national institutions OF
democratic government the less fire.
quently Ia the soldier called upon for the
bloody and costly battle against agrees
sion from outside our borders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

These are public enemies and the hand
workers. meanest friends.
"From the very active company OF
those who would not hesitate to tear
down or to overthrow the Government
of the United States In order to attain
their immediate personal or group ends
there has not come a single suggestion
which does not spell destruction. Not
one of those who claim to represent
these movements md tendencies has
are all bent Upon destruction In the
wild hope that after their JOY in tear
ing down has had full satisfaction, some
where and somehow personal advantage
may accrue to them. In the process
they would not hesitate to destroy
America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
~ CITIES OF 227
SHOW LOSS IN 1918
NeD York Among so to Re-
port Excess Revenues.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--Governmental
expenditures for the 227 American cities
of more than 10000 population for the
fiscal year of 1918 exceeded revenues by
s4S, 6O0,930. or s1.42 per capita. A re-
rort, made by Sam L. Rogers. director
Gf the census. shows that only eighty
of the 227 cities had excess of revenues
over their expenditures. the excss total
ling s22,323. 900, or $3.50 pr capita, while
for the remaining 147 cities expenditures
exceeded revenues by $70,923,990, oil
SO. Is per capita.
Among the cities in which revenues
exceeded all expenditures are New York
st. Louis, Pittsburg, Los Angeles
Washington, Portland and Denver. The
aggregate population OF these 227 cities
was estimated at 34,300,000, or nearly
33 per cent. of the total population oil
the country.
Except for revenues derived from the
general property tax, the liquor traffic
is shown by the report to have been the
largest single item of taxes totalling
S35, 1916, $50. though smaller by $1,39S.-
600 than the sum reported for the fiscal
year 1917. The entire indebtedness OF
the 227 cities amounted to s2,661, 451,21S
or S77.53 per capita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
Both father
and son
pleased

A suit and an over
coat to please both
father and son were
quickly produced
and the price tags
more than pleased
the father.
"Yougeta discount,
| believe, in the
store where you are
employed ," re-
marked our sales
man.
That's all right, "
was the reply. 81
understand that.
But l get my boys
clothing here just
the Same!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
The unSDer
is plain

Now if a man who
knows as much about
the stock in his own
store as one of the
stores department
managers must know
prefers to spend his
money at Mays
rather than in his own
store, what's the an
swer for the general
run of folks?
It's too easy to call for
further explanation.
By the way the store
which advertised the
corduroy suits at 1915
also advertised boys
raincoats at 1915 and
referred to them as a
rare bargain.
We sell the identical
coats and our price
has never gone above
$3.49 just regular
merchandise.
NySsYS-Seoond Floor,
saith St, Rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

Generally cons 'dered the labor spokes-
man of the House, did not defend the
organization of the policemen. He asked
that action on the section providing for
the discharge of officers who join labor
unions be delayed until after the indus
trial conference. Representative Gar
land (Pa.), "a union labor man, spoke
against the section, saying II deprived
the policemen of their constitutional
rights
one of the features OF the debate was
an attack on labor's radical tendencies
by the Texas delegation. Representa-
tives Black, Bee, Connolly, Blanton ano
Gardner, all of that state, urged drastic
action by the Government along this
line. some of them thinking the provision
was not strong enough.
Uncle Joe Cannon declared the public
sentiment of the country was strongly
against such organization. Representa-
tive Quln (Mss.) compared the striking
policemen to deserving soldiers Repre-
sentative Garrett tTenn.), amid APP
plause, sa the country is looking to the
Federal Government to uphold the laws
| in every respect. Others who spoke for
the provision were Webster wash. J..
Kitchin IN. CO.. Denison> t1ll.) and
Hulings tPa.).
Mr.. Gould in his speech attacked the
syndicalist activities of william 2. Fos-
ter, steel strike leader and the present
longshoremens strike at New York.
Quotes Fosters Writings.
do you know" said Mr.. Gould. what
the movement to unionize the police OF
this country means when translated
! into terms of syndicalism? Let me quote
you a brief passage from an authority
OF the subject. Mr.. William z. Foster
who having written as a syndicalist
that the natural course of evolution fol
a las9r movement E. is gradu.
ally from the conservative to the revo.
lutionary,' has become a leading figure
in the American Federation Of Labor
and says:
They (syndicalists in every coun.
try) are teaching working class soldiers
to shoot their own officers and
to desert the army when the crucia
moment arrives
"The policeman is the doughboy Of
peace, the working class soldier of Law
and order arrayed against the constant
attack of criminal classes and lawlest
movements of unrest and malcontent
He has no more right to desert wher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
DR.. BUTLER OFFERS
REMEDY FOR UNREST
Menace to American Form of
Government Seen in In
dustrial Strife.
REASON CALLED GUIDE
Drop Academic Theories and
Settle Labor Problems by
Common Sense, He Says.

Must the American form of govern
ment commit suicide in order to give to
industry better and more satisfactory
organization?'
This is the question. Nicholas Murray
Butler believes, that lies at the bottom
Of the labor problem now so severely
vexing every community. The president
Of Columbia University. in his address
yesterday before the Institute of Arts
and Sciences, answered the query by
saying that II the American form Of
government commits suicide 1t will make
no difference to any one whether indus
try is better organized and conducted or
not, for might will dethrone right and
chaos will rule.
But DR.. Butler does find broad and
not too difficult path toward >.ational
safety, prosperity and tranquility out
of the jungles and swamps of labcr agi-
tation, capitalistic injustice and St1ial-
istic experiment. and he names the Faith
"reasonableness." He maintains that
when the real labor porbiem, the actual
relations of the workers with the en-
ployers and the public. is examined from
the standpoint of common sense and
practical experience. and when a lot Of
dangerous academic nonsense ia dropped
then 1t will not be hard to find a steady
basis for cooperation.
Cancellation Called Need.
DR.. Butler suggests also that the time
must come when the world will look
upon Industrial conflicts, such as great
strikes, as apprehensively and as dis
tressfully as upon wars, and that here
after as much time and thought must
be spent upon means of arbitrating and
conciliating the disputes and disputants
of the Industrial field as is now spent in
attempting to pacifyj humanity perma-
nently.
He began his address before the IN
stitute by uttering frank warning. He
said that from numberless openings in
the crust of the political and economic
world explosions are growing more
numerous and louder, explosions that
mark the presence of hidden and heated
forces of destruction
$50 many and so manifest are the evil
dences of this possibility" said DR.. But
Ter, $50 emphatic and so widespread are
the warnings of the presence of power
full forces of destruction, SO constant
and so manifold are acts in contempt
alike of law and of social obligation
that we can only wonder at the levity
of those who go their daily way with
out stopping even to reflect whether
they may have any daily way to go a
short time hence"
The situation confronting this coun-
try, and even more markedly perceptible
in Great Britain and Italy. Is known
generally as the Industrial or labor
problem. DR.. Butler explained, but hs
found much more to 1t than that. He
was satisfied that II included questions
striking down to the foundations of civil
society and national existence. Ht
noted too the helpless and disadvan
tageous position of a sixth of a pop
ulation, salary earners who stand be
tween lator and capital and cannot pos
sibly realize anything from the victorie:
or defeats of either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
Exclamation of Condition.

Then DIR. Butler presented this sue
cinot explanation for the disturbed con-
ditions now existing:
Matters were at about this point
when the storm of war broke over the
world. More or less quickly. and In
some cases even with considerable diff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

To this question DR. Butler returned
the answer Yes" and proceeded TO de-
velop his theory of the employment~of-
reasonableness and cooperation to solve
the real labor problem. He made the
interesting comment that the beg inning
of the steel strike read strangely like the
beginnings of the European war, the
ultimatums of Fitzpatr ok and of Foster
strongly resembling the ult matums of
Count Berchtold. Chancellor Bethmann-
Hollweg OF Minister Won Jagow, and that
the world did not appear to realize that
the Fitzpatrick and Foster ultim9 tums
contained far more seeds of danger both
TO Europe and to America than the Aus
trian ultimatum to Serbia contained. 1t
was very necessary, DIR. Butler said, for
the world to take new view Of these
labor conflicts, CHASING them with actual
wars and laboring to prevent them as
civilization tries to prevent war.
He finds that one great trouble with
| the present situation is that too many
people have been speaking and thinking
OF labor and capital as mere abstrac-
tlons, struggling in some invisible way
over the division of the product OF indus
try, a method OF thought false and dam
| gerous for 1t does not see that any In
| dustrial process Is an enterprise In
/ human cooperation, bringing togethef
! three different kinds or sorts Of coopera-
/ ting human beings-those who work
with their hands. those who work with
their brains, and those who work with
their savings-all alike essential to pro-
ductive industry. DR. Butler proceeds
then, to work out his belief that reason
ableness and cooperation will solve the
real labor problem.
When the point has been made clear
that industry is cooperative enterprise
then 1t follows that those who work with
their brains and those who work with
their savings are entitled to take part ir
the organ cation and direction of the
| industry and to have voice in determin'
ing the conditions under which their CO.
operation shall be given and continued
This principle can readily be applied
without interfering with the effectiveness
of skilled and responsible management
The policy of reasonableness will carry
US n step further.