davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
WILL HELP LYNDEN SOLDIERS
FIND THEIR LOST LUGGAGE

Some 10000 pieces of lost bag
gage is now lying at Pier g. Hobok-
en-. N. j.. awaiting soldier claimants.
II any Lynden soldier lost his lug
gage on his return from France, he
is asked to notify the Home Service
Section of the Bellingham Red Cross.
which will assist him in locating it.
The following is the official state
ment Of the Red Cross:
Amy soldier or sailor or marine,
who has lost his trunk locker, bed
roll, suitcase, barrack bag, or sea-bag,
should send to the Home Service Sec
ton an accurate description Of the
lost property, being sure to give his
last military address, where the
property left his care, the markings
on the bag or box, and his correct
home addl ess. Any other informa-
ton which might serve to identify
his property should be mentioned,
and it is more than likely that the
Home Service will be able to secure
the property and have it delivered to
him at Government expense.
1.-THE Red Cross desires to help ev-
fery man secure his lost belongings.
and as we'll, assist the Government in
dispOsing of this great accumulation
of baggage. The headquarters of
the Home Service Section for What
com County are situated in the Fed
ton"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
NOW SPRAY MOLTEN METAL
Plating With Electric Pistol Said to
Have Given Absolute Satis-
faction.

The process by which one metal Is
deposited upon another by shooting
it in molten condition from a sort Of
gun has received a notable improve
ment by the application of electricity
to melt the metal. 1t used to be melt
ed by flame Of compound oxygen.
In the improved process two wires
attached to the poles of an electric
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
Up Against Il

Like fish out Of water Is a figure
Of speech that expresses acute dis
comfort" remarked Mr.. Gadspur.
maybe So" replied Mr.. Dubwaite,
thoughtfully. but fish out Of water
isn't much more uncomfortable than
an old line politician receiving a dele
CATION Of fair but determined suffra.
gsts. Age-Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
Roe.eveIt,an Reimbursement

"At least you would classify q con.
scientious objector as a malefactor' Of
great wealth."
NO." rejoined Miss Cayenne. "Most
that l have observed were mollyc0d-
dies Of great health"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
Electric Pistol for Spraying Molten
Metal.

system supplying either continuous or
alternating current are led Into hand
electric pistol In such way to pro-
duce short circuit. The pistol Is
loaded with wires of the metal to be
projected; the spark melts these In
stantly and jet Of air squirts the
molten metal In fine spray upon the
surface to be coated. An electric arc
is formed between the two electrodes
Of the wires and this continues auto
matically to melt the metal.
BY this process such refractory met
ais as tungsten and mOlybdenum have
been sprayed.
A variation Of this method has been
used In coating objects with zinc. In
1t powdered zinc is melted by com.
pressed mir and sprayed out by the
same jet Of air.-New York World.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20
GOES AROUND A CIRCLE

Theo. Price, the business expert OF that most
valuable publication, Commerce and Finance, notes
the satisfactory condition Of most retail bust
nesses, the resuscitaton of the automobile bust
ness, increase in building enterprises and concludes
that there is reasonable basis for the expecta-
ton that the year 1919 will be one of exceptional
prosperity in the United States Back of it all,
he adds, "is the increasing velocity with which
money is circulating"
Undoubtedly, prosperity depends in the highest
degree upon the rapid and general circulation Of
money. High wages and the collection and expen-
diture by the government Of big tax monies must
certainly increase the velocity still further In
other words, the taking Of money from the COM
parative few who have lots of it and handing il
over, in the shape of wages, to the millions who
have comparatively little Of it spells prosperity.
Maybe it sounds bit "radcaI' but how do you get
around the proposition?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20
SACRED COWS

Is COW sacred? Is it wrong to kill COW?
These questions look silly to US, here in this
country.
In libel suit now on in London it is brought
out, however, that millions Of human beings look
on the COW as sacred.
Bal Tilak, a Brahmn, is suing for libel He
charges Sir V. Chirol in a book called "Indiar
Unrest" did him wrong.
Tilak, it seems, started an Anti-Cow Killing
society in India, to protect the life of cows, and
teach that it is wrong to kill cows. The book
lbelled him, he charges, because it nsinuated the
Anti-Cow Killing society was carrying on propa-
ganda against Hindoos and Mohammedans
Bal Tilak testified it is a solemn tradition
among millions Of Hindocs that the COW is an ami
NAL of holiness and it is a violation Of religion to
put cow to death.
So it goes. Half the world does not know how
the other half lives
How far would one of these Hindoos get if he
went to big stockyard in an American city and
preached, THE COW is blessed and superior crea-
ture. Live on rice. Let beefsteak alone. Be kind
to the COW. Do not kill it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20
A NEW KIND OF A STRIKE

Imagine woman telephoning a doctor, MY
baby is sick; don't know what's the matter come
right away" And the doctor answers, 81 am
sorry, madam, but the bourgeois council is on
strike today and the rules of our union are that
cannot come. You must tend to your baby your
SELF"
Or imagine man ceiling up lawyer and say
ing, They are going to foreclose the mortgage on
my house today unless some lawyer helps me- y
And the lawyer answers, I'm sorry, but the bour-
geos council is on strike today and the rules of the
union are that cannot come. You must tend to
your mortgage yourself" ae,.@ @ a. e~s--.@
This is what is happening in German cities
where bourgeois councils of doctors, lawyers
preachers, engineers and bookkeepers have organ.
lied unions to combat the workmen-soldier councils
that have declared so many strikes recently. OF a
certainty this is what happens if the professional
classes actually carry out their declared purpose to
counterstrike the strikes Of labor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20
MILLS SCHEME DEFEATED BY NEW
ZEALAND FARMERS; T0WNLEY'SMAN
|EXP0SED AS ENEMY OF UNI0NlSM
Little Dwarf Of Democracy Failed to Put Up Much Vauned
Theories in Anpodes-Hired at So Much Head to Make
Socalsts-Repudaed and Discredted Where He Is Best
Known. '@H

arms. One. farmer suggested that an
American ak handle would just about
fit the situation, and his suggestion
took like fire. The stores were clean.
ed out Of ak handles in no time.
The sudden appearance Of 10000
sturdy men, part of them mounted,
and all armed with afgOod strong AK
handle had an Immediate soothing ef-
feet upon the wild enthusiasm OF t,le
strike leaders. g.. - =
Many Went to Work.
Many of the farmers went to work
at once while. others did patrol duty
The ships were loaded and others
unloaded. In ten hours the strike was
completely broken, so far as the
shipping business was concerned
During the afternoon the strikers
sought to play their |. w. w. tactics
upon the farmers and here is where
the American ak handles came in
mighty handy. All AK handle in the
hands Of powerful farmer who is
used to handling such a weapon prov
60 most effective against an |. w. w.
head and the AK handle won. In the
hands of the men Who knew how to
WELD them they drove terror into the
hearts of the l. w. w. terrorists..
Within forty-elgnt hours business
on the streets had resumed it's normal
way Many of the strikers when they
saw that the farmers meant business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20
NEW SPRING HAT THAT MOTHER
. DOESN'T GET

What fuss and flutter and chatter and a
clatter there is when mother prepares to buy her
new spring hat! What lot of talk with sister as
to what's what this year; what lot of running
downstairs to look into store windows and what a
rustic Of papers the very latest styles are looked
up!
Father looks On with sort of cynical grin.
He's been all through this before-year after year
Until it's become as old to him as the story his
partner tells new customers about the Irishman
who died and went to heaven and met various
other nationalities there.
But father, like the good scout he is, digs deep
into his jeans and comes across with good sized
bill. 1t means fewer cigars for dad-especiallv
since the new tax has shot the prices up-but he
never kicks about that.
He simply pats mother on the shoulder and
says: Get real nice, pretty hat this year."
And mother smiles yes" and carefully 'tucks
the money. away in her time-worn pocketbook as
she and sister fall to in another discussions of rib
hons and bows and other technical matters that
make mere males cough and reach for newspaper
in winch to bury their ignorance. Il
The f,ff1tol over mothers new spring hat gen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20
10y Josiah Fenton in St. Paul
Pioneer Press) rs

In the winter of 1913 the great
strike of New Zealand took place, in
which some $4,000 were involved.
The strike lasted for weeks, and was
finally broken by the Farmers union
America played a prominent part in
this great contest, first, because it
was an American who helped to or
gani2e the forces which made the
strike possible, and second, it was
American made axe handles that
were used as the, weapons that broke
the backbone Of the strike. d.
The Industries, of the country had
been paralyZed for weeks, and as the
strike continued to spread until the
sympathetic strike was called in Sgd
ney, Australia, more than 1900 miles
across the sea from the seat Of trOu-
BILE.
it looked like all of Australia was
to become involved in the trouble un.
less the government or some other
force in New Zealand could settle up
the trouble
Seemed PoWerless.
But the government of New Iea-
land seemed powerless to effect and
kind of a settlement, or even a; com
promise. The strikers had complete
control .rOf all the industries by rea-
son of their control of commerce,
which they effectively tied up. The
wharves at all the ports were in tle
absolute control Of this I. w. w. ele'
ment which Walter Thomas Mills
had helped to organize. The harbors
were full of vesslcs waiting to load
or discharge cargOes. .a.
The rioting strikers domineered the
situation for many weeks.
At last the farmers realized that
unless something was done they
would be ruined. In fact they had al
ready sustained very heavy losses by
the tying up OF steamship traffic. The
farmers had a union we'll organized
and very powerful when solicited
and determined TO act as one man
Convention Called.
Then the farmers secretly perfect
ed 10 act. and they acted very prompt
ly and vigorously. In the first place
their officials communicated with the
government authorities to ascertain
II the government would accept then
as a volunteer police force for duty
I
upon the wharves and also upon the
| streets OF the seaport cities. The gov
eminent accepted the offer at once
Then the farmers secretly perfect
ed their rural c0nstabulary without
the first mixing 10 the ears OF the
| union labor leaders,
Farmers Take Charge
The first knowledge taat the Unit
ed Labor union leaders had OF this
| farmers movement was when the!
awoke one morning and found the
| wharyes and leading business streets
Of Wellington Auckland, LyttIefor
| and other port towns. swarming wiz
the farmer congtabhIary,
In all there were more than leoo'
| farmers armed and performing active
duty when The J. w, WIS went u
| breakfast that morning.
And almost every farmer waf
armed with sn American az tianhl"
| n had been voted not 10 use IRE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20
WITH THE EDITORS
SHOULD LEARN ENGLISH

Inc almost unanimous vote of the Missouri
house in favor Of the engrossment of the bill max
ing it unlawful to teach any other language than
English in the elementary schools of this state,
public private or parochia indicates it's final pas
sage. Like action may be expected from the state
senate. 1t would be well for Americans if more
OF our citizens understood foreign languages, and
opportunity for their study should be afforded in
the high schools and the institutions of higher
learning. But elementary instruction should be
confined to English. It's irrelevant to point TO
the magnificent manner in which citizens who did
not understand English rallied TO the support Of
the nation in war; In this respect the melting pot
was success. But we have many peace duties
which can be performed properly only by citizens
who can and do use our common language as only
those can who have had IL drilled into them in the
plastic days Of childhood, Wilton News
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
a trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope OF cure was an
operation. Trusses did me no good.
Finally got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has
never returned, although l am doing
hard work as a carpenter There was
no operation, no lost time, no trouble.
! have nothing to sell, but will give
full information about how you may
ind e complete cure without operation,
Il you write to me, Eugene NJ. PULLED,
Carpenter, 2S1E. Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan, N. j. Better cut out this
notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured-you may save a life or
atsleast stop the misery of rupture and
tho worry and danger Of an opera
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

orally lasts about a week. From day to day her
taste wavers from blue-sailor to an old poke
bonnet and back to wide brim, etc. But suddenly
there comes surprising silence. .-
Finally she goes to father and says:
I'm not going to get new hat this year. I'm
going to make over my old one-its plenty good
enough. And Pm going to use the money to get
something for the children!"
And father smiles little cynically-he's been
through this same thing year after year, you
know-and then he pats mother affectionately on
the shoulder and says: "What-AGAIN, my
dear"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

went to work under the direction of
the farmers union officials.
Some of them quit the United La
Dor party (the I. WI WI unions and
formed new unions organized under
the laws of the country.
Suffered Big Loss.
The estimated losses of this great
strike were $5,000,000. The New Tea
land government appropriated $780,
900 to meet the expenses Of this trOu-
BILE, so, Walter Thomas Mills proved
pretty expensive to New Zealand as
he is and will be to the farmers of
North Dakota. ~-.-.-. 4. ..,,.. ..- ....-..., -
This was the first real syndicalist
strike that New Zealand had ever
had, and New Zealand had been
known far and wide as "a country
without strikes" 1t was an l. w. w.
strike pure and simple and the L.slW.
w. element lost. s T4 8 4 f3
Closely associated with this great
syndicalist strike were the activities
of one Walter Thomas Mills who had
come to Australia from Milwaukee.
He was known in Australia ask'Prof.''
Mills, but che said himself that the
title was merely honorary j
@aNa Had Been Lecturing." ~t
He had been delivering lectures in
Australia on socialism for which he
is reported TO have received large
financial rewards. He had by his
speeches attracted the attention OF
Edgar Tregear of Wilmington, New
Zealand, who was at the time promi-
nently connected with the government
labor bureau and who is said to be
the author Of most Of the radical leg
islation.
Now Mr.. Tregear believed the time
had come to build more radical So
cialist labor party in New Zealand,
so he invited Walter Thomas Mills to
come and help him. 1t was these two
men who had drafted the constitution
and bylaws Of the United Labor Par
ty some two or three years before this
great strike The new party mad A
most rapid growth. 1t was intended to
supplant the old craft unions just as
the l. w. w. in this country was or
ganized to do. The new party succeed
ed in gaining 10000 members out Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

VI course we are all for abolishng this might
ls-rlght theory, but you have noticed that more
ana more people are being converted to the theory
that the way to get what you want is to raise
rough-house about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20
WHOEVER HEARD OF A FISH SITTING
DOWN?

We know a man who says it's unnatural to sit
down.
1t seems-he says--we've passed through sew
eral forms of life, stages Of existence For argu-
ment's sake he started with the crustacean period.
So mind might grasp better, he declared we
were once fishes.
That we granted, for some Of us are yet known
as sharks, cells, crabs and-beg pardon-skates.
We babe him continue-so far we still had our head
above water.
Then he shot over the whoever
heard of fish sitting down."
Next, we were reptiles.
Again the knockout-''can you imagine a snake
seated?'
The gentleman now has us befooz]ed, and at
his mercy. He said elephants only sat in crcuses,
that monkeys never had till they aped their older
brother, man!
Then he commenced to pitch wild. He said we
were at one time trees. We held that it was duobt-
less because we'd stood all the way down the eras
that the relaxation Of sitting was discovered to us
in this life.
He still stood stoutly by his theory-the past
proved it unnatural that we sit down.
P. S.-Haven't you often wondered why the
street car company provided straps rather than
seats for most Of it's riders?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

The more we hear about the baron, the more
our conviction grows that Japan is Maxine mistake
by keeping him at the conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

When the Hun chose Belgium as gateway to
France, ne didn't know it was a toll gate with a
seyenb lon-dollar fee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

Another fine thing about peace is that we
VIII be able to read newspaper without the aid Of
an encyclopedia and an atlas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

The gratifying thing about these wholesale
arrests of alleged Bolshevki is that nearly all of
the men arrested prove to be scum from the other
side Of the water
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

AT thought of the Hun starving, our hearts
grow soft; and we hasten to feed him, that he
may live to pay what he owes u.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

Hoover says he must quit next summer in order
to earn living Why not stay on and try Hoover
izing?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

mere man can't see much difference between
this new Victory red the ladies are wearing and the
old-fashoned barn red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

Woodrow says that men advocate sinking the
German ships because they don't know what else
to do Men advocate the league plan for the same
reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

When we beat our swords into plowshares,
Why not beat our professional loafers into plow-
hands?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

About all civilization asks of nation is that
it be gentleman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-20

We can understand why China sent Mr. Koo to
peace conference, but we can't understand why
ne disclosed the Wellington part of his name
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-15

wozoraj zamierzali muzySu'sci
pomocnicy zakulisowi zastrajko--
wac, lecz ma prosbe manazerow tie
arrow odlozyli strajk ma dzisiaj,
iesli rokowania ME doprowadzq
do zgody. Manazerowie teatrow
Grand i Cort, ktore juz So zam-
kniete wskutek strajku, oswald
czyli, re zaangazuja MOVIE trupy
aktorow, lecz strajkierow nigdy
z powrotem ME przyjma.
- Okoio $4,000 p~racownik0w
w stalowniach w South Chicago
wczoraj glosowaio "a strajkiem.
Naleza do ,,Allied Iron and Steel
Workers., o~rganizacyi unijnej, O.
bejmujacej pracownikow w sta
lowniach W calym kraju. Praco-
wnicy W South Chicago .olbrzy-
mia wiekszoScia g}os6w gfosowa
Ii "a tenn, azeby dac. krajowemu
komitetowi wykonawczemu tel
organizacyi wEadze zarzadzenia
strajku, jesli ich zadania ME be-
da uwzglednione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-15

ku biezacego wywozy wynosilJ
przeszIo billion dolarow. Z tego
40 procent obejmuje zywnosc, 43
procent wyroby fabryczne, a II
procent materially surowe.
-Jeszcze w toku So przygoto-
wanna do dystrybucyi zywnosci
re zapas6w ~rzadowych, ktora sic
rozpocznie dnia 1890 b. m. w dro
DE jestt 900 wagon6w naladowa
nych najrozmaitszemf artyku1ami
ktore beda doiaczone do zapasow
w~ojskowych. znaiduiacvch Sc w
magazynach rzadowych " Chica
60. rrocz poczty pakunkoweJ d.
strybucya zajmuje sic takze mia
sto, ktore do tego wyznaczy Kill
ka wielkich SHADOW Department.
towych. Sklad The Fair juz ia
kie zezwolenie otrzyma,. Sklad
Boston Store zgiosii sic takze.
-Asystent doradcy miejskiego
Cleveland, kt6ry kieruje ahcya
przeciw wyzszej oplacie tramwa-
jowej, uwiadomil wczoraj kompa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-15

mywas, re lokatorzy ME SO dobry
mi obywatelami i re 95 procent
ludno$ci W Chicago jest lokatora-
mi, co jest obelga pod adresem
wiekszoSci obywatelstwa W Chi
cago.
-Komitet aldermanski wysla,
listy do $50 wiaScfcieli do1now
mieszkalnych, azeby komitetowi
p~rzedlozyli swa strong CO do "a
rzutow przeciw zdzierstwu. Komi
tet otrzyma} zazalenia cd 200 10
katorow, ktorzy ME maja ami jed
nego s}owa uznania ola wiascicie-
Il domow.
-Eksporty ze'Stanow Zjcdno-
czonych podwoiiy sic W jednym
roku, co sic niemalo ,przyczynia
GO ~drozyzny. W czerwcu b, :. -,
wozy T. tego kraju wynosi}y 1918
0OO,0 a pred rokiem W tym sa
mym miesiacu tylko S483. 900
Tmporty wynosiiy w tym miesia
Gu w r. b. S293,OOO.O0 a pred
rokiem $780, 900, 900. w lipcu ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-15

w czasie nieobecnosci fami-
lii rabusie wfamali sic do rezyden
cyl F. l.. Haskell'a, pnr. 629 She
ridan Road, dnia 3go sierpnia Ia
brazil lup wartosci $6,277 W posta
CT buzuteryi, srebra stoiowego, 0
dziezy i futr, nalezacych' do Has
kella i jego zony. Haskell jest Sc
kretarzem Haskell Trunk Co.,
pnr. 1914 n. Wabash ave.
Pred komitetem alderman
skim, ktory prowadzi Sledztwo w
sprawie zdzierczych dzierzaw, pc
bieranych przez wielu wlascicieli
budynkow mieszkalnych, zezna--
wal onegdaj William Mason, VIA
Sciciel III apartamentow, ktory
przez wielu uwazany jest "a MAJ:
wiekszego chciwce i zdzierce W
Chicago. We wielu wyPadkach
Mason podniosf dzierzawe cd $50
do $50 miesiecznie. Twierdzii be-
czelnie, re jest pionerem i dobro-
czyhca, a ME wyzyskiwaczem. Z
ME mnieisza bezczelnoScia. utrzv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-15
/. INNE WIADOMosCI
MIEJSKIE.

= Przyjdzie do zujepnego zam-
kniecia wszystkich teatrow, w1Chi
cago jesli zadania muzykantow
i pomocnikow zakulisowych ME
beda uwzglednione. DIS manaze
rowie teatr6w maja dat odpo-
wiedz ma tie zadania. Dzis take
ma bye rozstrzygnieta petycya o
zakaz sadowy, ktora wniesli ma
nazerowie teatrow Palace /
Woods, zadajac, azeby zabronio-
no aktorom strajkowat. Juz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-15

Dotychczas ia fabryka ME by
Ia pod juryzdykcya ~ssdziego. U
rzednicy unijni przedfozyli specy
alma prosbe, azeby sedzia Alschu
Ter take objai i te fabryke swa
decyzya, kt6ra wyda dnia 2O-go
b. m, Urzednicy prosili o wyzna-
genie ola dziewczat w tejze IA
bryce place w sumie IS centow ma
godzine.