davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

money in sending orphans and child
rem of Toledo's poor families on va
cation trips to Michigan. He also
plans to devote part of the money
to 'endow beds for the poor in hospi-
tails.
Dempsey, the conqueror OF Willard,
left tonight for Cincinnati, to open a
theatrical engagement theme tomor-
row. He is to receive $1,000 a week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

*-One out when winning had been
scored.
Barlow ....... 0110 0 0 0 0-3
Lakeland ...... 0 20 0 1 0 0 0 Ii
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
CONTRACT LET FOR PAVING
FROM EVERSON TO NOOKsACK

The contract for the paving of the
Nooksack-Everson road from the
Roeder schoolhouse, about one and
One-half miles southwest of EversOn.
to Browns corner. one mile north of
Nooksack. a distance of approximate
ly five miles. was awarded last week
to Riddle & Hawkins of Bellingham,
for $96.354. The pavement will be
sixteen feet wide except through the
city of Everson, for about a distance
of three blocks where 1t will be wild
ened to forty feet by the property
owners whose frontage is along the
main thorofare. The widening Of the
pavement will begin at the Belling-
ham and Northern railroad tracks
and extend to the corner just beyond
the Cyr Brothers garage.
Riddle & Hawkins were awarded
the contract of the three bids enter
ed. The other bidders were Lead
ingham & Cooper and Chas. Lind.
A petition for the connection Of the
NOOksack-EversOn pavement with
that put in at Lawrence last year is
at present under consideration at the
county commissioners Office. II the
Nooksack- Lawrence pavement is put
in, there will be a continuous hard
surface road from Bellingham to
Nooksack and EversOn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
NOTED LECTURER Is
COMING TO LYNDEN
Arthur Evans, Nephew OF David
Isksyd George, Will Speak Here
| Wednesday Night

DR.. Arthur Walwyn Evans, the tai
ented nephew of David Lloyd-George,
is coming to Lynden Wednesday ev-
ening to deliver his great lectrue.
"What America Means To Me-" as
the final number of the library ly-
ceum course. DR.. Evans will speak at
the high school auditorium at eight
O'Clock.
DR.. Evans subject, what America
Means To Me-" is truly significant.
After six years in the United States
he has become an American citizen,
though prior to coming to this coun-
try, he enjoyed the prestige Of the
Lloyd-Georges, the greatest political
family in England, If not all Europe.
On terms of intimacy with Lords Kit
chener and Roberts, General Booth,
Joseph Chamberlain. John Ruskin,
Gladstone, Edward VII, and Queen
Victoria and others. the demand for
adequate expression of his talents
was insistent.
But Evans was restless, dissatis-
fled. He travelled in fifteen countries
and lived in six of them. in each as
close a student Of social, industrial
and political life as he has been In
England. Into what America
Means to Me-" the great Welsh or,
ator has packed the sanest criticism
and the most fervent tribute to Am
erica that has been heard in many
years.
Eyans has made a great reputat
ion as a hum6f1st, and>v0upg and ole
enjoy his jokes and quips. His lecture
for this reason If for no other is sait
to be one of the most popular in the
United States today.
Admission to the lecture will bt
SIS cents for adults and 35c for child
ren, including the war tax.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
RESUME DRILLING OPERATIONS
AT ENTERPRISE OIL WELL

Drilling at the Enterprise oil well
will again be resumed in the near
future, and preparations are already
being made to begin the work.
The Diamond Drill Company OF
Spokane, have taken the contract to
lower the we'll from its present depth
of 264O feet to a depth of $500 feet
The work will be under the supervi-
sion of Fred Stone of Spokane.
There is no doubt that oil will be
reached at some depth, state the Off.
cials of the Canada Oil and Venture
Company, owners of the well, but the
only question is whether or not the
flow will be in paying quantities.
The work W . previously halted OF
account Of lack of funds but suff
cient capital has now been secured
to carry on the work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
FRIENDS GATHER AT FUNERAL.
OF PIONEER OF WASHINGTON

Friends gathered Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Knapp Funeral Par
lors to attend the last services for
the late Olof johnson. who passed
away at the hcme Of ais daughter.
Mrs. Charles jacobson early Sunday
morning.
The Rev. w. o. Benadom conduct
ed the services.
Mr.. johnson was II years. 6 mos,
and 4 days old. During the past win
tered, he had suffered with almost
constant illness. He came to West
ern Washington thirty-three years
ago, and had made many friends in
the Lynden district
Mr.. Johnson was a native CT Swed-
en-, but was admitted to American
citizenship shortly after his arrival
in Lynden.
He leaves to mourn his loss two
sons, Fritz and Carl Johnson. and
two daughters, Mrs. Charles Jacobson
and Mrs. Lynn Brown.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

DR.. C. H. Mcleod told the high
school about the League Of Nations
Wednesday. He explained the art
icles in the League Covenant that
might cause confusion.
The Freshman program Thursday
included a piano selection by Mertha
Bostwick of the eighth grade and a
reading by Mildred Bay.
Miss Knapp's French class has or
ganized a French Club for the bet
terment of the class. The club will
meet every Wednesday night and con-
verse in French and carry out French
customs as much as possible.
In view of the fact that the debat-
ers, Edward Kamm, Elmer Swenson
Wendell Bloom, Edward LIE Coco and
Oliver Ingersoll were all juniors. they
and their coach, Miss Edna McKin.
non, were entertained at a dinner on
Friday evening by the Junior Glass
The most enjoyable part Of the ev'
ening was begun at $3.50 o'clock BY
chicken dinner given in the Dom
estic Science rooms which were pret
tily decorated for the occasion. AT
ter a period of telling stories and Civ
ing toasts, the remainder of the ev
ening was spent with games and mus
&c.
Monday Frieda Boslund of the 8tf
grade entertained the assembly will
an artful presentation of Van Dyke
Lost Word" A piano selection b!
Miss Knapp concluded the senior pro
gram.
Tuesday afternoon the assembl.
had the rare privilege OF hearing tn
distinguished speaker, DR.. Lewis
discuss your Future Life DR.. Lew
is is sent out by the M. E. Missionar,
Society in its centenary campaign.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
$4,000 IS LYNDEN'S
VICTORY LOAN QUOTA
+. Edison Will Direct Campaign For
Sale OF Final Issue OF Liberty
Bonds

Lynden will be asked to close its
war-work record next week by sub
scribing 100000 in Victory Loan
Bonds, the final offering OF govern
ment securities. The higher rate of
interest offered. and the general de-
sire to complete the work of backing
up the government, will make the
task of raising this quota an easy
one. 1t is thought.
Ed Edison, chairman Of the Fourth
Liberty Loan Drive. has been selected
to manage the Victory Loan for the
Lynden district ,and he will have as
sisting him the same corps of work
ers as before. The following have
been appointed on the Victory Loan
Board:
H. Shagren, d. Fcenhouse, Ben
Loring. d. L. Beckes. w. H. NAPLES.
P. M. Serrurier. w. A. Fisher, Frank
Knapp, Peter Schuyleman, Ed Knapp.
w. B. Wander Gricnd, Rev. H. X. Pas
ma. DR.. F. L. Wood, c. H. Mcleod.
Frank LIE Coco, A. A. Bauman, j.
P. Boerhave, H. Berthuson, H. H.
Jameson. DR.. B. v. Mounter, Rev. w.
o. Benadom, P. ]. Van Hemert and
George Abbott.
AS in previous Liberty Loan cam
paigns, the Board will be in session at
Liberty Loan headquarters. and will
receive subscriptions beginning Fri
day. April 25.
The following are the terms of the
victory loan as announced this week
by Secretary Glass:
Amount. $4.5OO. 100000. oversub-
scriptions to be rejected.
Interest ~ per cent, for partially
tax exempt notes, convertible into
az per cent notes wholly tax exempt.
Maturity, four years. with the
treasury reserving the privilege of
redeeming the notes in three years.
The 3A notes to be issued later al
so may be converted subsequently
back into AZ per cent notes.
The AZ per cent securities are to
be exempt frodAst and local taxa
tion, except estate and inheritance
taxes and from normal rates of fed
eral income taxes. the 3A per cent
securities are exempt from all feder-
al, state and local taxes, except estate
and inheritence taxes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
WILL HOLD HEARING
ON GLENDALE ROAD
Commissioners VIII Consider Petit
ion For Pavement; Will Lead In
to Lynden

A hearing will be held by the
Board of County Commissioners on
Friday, April 25, at 10 a. m. on a pet.
ition to pave the Glendale Road from
the Ferndale North River Pavement
into the city of Lynden.
The petition was enthusiastically
received by the property owners al
ong the route, and will 60 to the COM
missioners with heavy list Of sign
!ers. The workers for the project are
receiving support all along the two
mile district north and south of the
highway. The route Of the road, II
is claimed, is an ideal one, as it will
serve hundreds Of farmers. and will
prove q direct entry to the city OF
Lynden.
The pavement would reach to the
junction of West Main Street and
British Columbia Avenue. A further
campaign may be made to have the
pavement extended to the high school
and down Fifth Street to Front.
The following townships and sect
ions Of land will be embraced in the
assessment district for the proposed
Improvement:
Delta Township and Lynden Town
ship; and Sections 8 to 16 inclusive !;
81 to 2S. inclusive. and 35 and So,
In Twp. 40 N, r. 2 E.
Sections 7, IS, 10. 80 and 81, In
Twp. 40 NJ, r. 3 E.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
ALLLYNDEN COWS HIT
BY NEW STATE LAW
Tuberculin Test Required BY Legis-
lative Act; Bigger Payments Made
For Diseased Animals

Every milch cow in the Lynden
district must be tuberculin tested 1T
least once year. according to the
rev dairy code passed by the state
legislature. Five state inspectors will
tour Washington making the tests.
Applications for the tests may be
made to H. B. Carroll, county agent.
in the Federal Building, Bellingham.
K. F. Benson, State ,mmissioner
of Agriculture, today sent The Trib-
une the following information about
the new testing law, and the new
dairy feed law:
1.-THE appraisal and indemnity to
owners of slaughtered tuberculosis
cattle will hereafter be made in the
following manner:
"u) The animal will be tested and
appraised by q veterinarian OF the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry, or the Washington State De-
partment of Agriculture.
"(2) The animal must be slaugh-
tered under veterinary supervision
and the salvage or proceeds of sale
are paid to owner.
"(3) The State Department of Ag-
riculture will pay to the owner. in
addition to the salvage Of the slaugh.
tered animal. an amount not to ex.
ceed $25.OO for grade cattle and not
TO exceed 5000 for pure bred cat
tie. "-~ =
"(D The United States Bureau Of
Animal Industry will pay an amount
not in excess Of that paid by the
state.
"The owner Of tuberculous animal.
will. therefore. receive:
"(D Salvage from the tuberculou'
animal. (85 per cent Of reactors pas
for food.)
"(2) State indemnity.
"(3) Federal indemnity"
"The stock feed bill, known a
Senate Bill No. 8. was introduced J..
Senator Ed. Brown Of WhatcOm. l
} was originally based on the lndian'
, law, but was amended to includ
: many of the features of the so-calle'
J Gore Amendment" attached as
) rider to the Federal Agricultural Bill
: which failed Of enactment by Con
, gress last year.
"A law to regulate the manufac
ture and sale of concentrated com
mercial feeding stuffs was one Of tn
imperative demands upon the recen
legislature. and the bill as inall
passed is. we believe, one OF the mos
: advanced steps In legislation OF thi
kind that has been adopted in an
t state in the Union. 1t provides tha
;. all concentrated commercial feed
shall be plainly labeled. showing tn
name of each ingredient contain
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
CHORAL SOCIETY TO
GIVE EASTER PROGRAM
Plan Fine Concert For April 25 At
Christian Reformed Church; Not
ed Singer To Appear

An Easter program will be given
under the auspices of the Lynden
Choral Society Friday evening, Apr
rs, at the Christian Reformed
Church.
Several chorus numbers, solos, du-
cts, quartets, and recitations will
make up an evening of musical ent-
ertainment.
A special feature of the program
will be a tenor solo by Leon F. Sper-
ry. a prominent Bellingham singer.
No admission will be charged. and
no collection will be taken. All are
invited to attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
WORK STARTS ON BAKER-ACME
TOWNSHIPS CONCRETE ROAD

Preliminary work has already COM
menced on the Baker-Acme township
concrete road. The work has started
on the north end. Swampers are at
work and q crew will be engaged
in culvert worw, SO that the closing
of the road to traffic will be due
soon. Large bunkers are being built
on the river at Acme where the sand
and gravel for the road will be OBJ
tained.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
LYNDEN SAILOR RETURNS HOME
AFTER MANY TRIPS ON OCEAN

Ross Davis, who has spent the last
two years aboard the big liner Great
Northern, returned home last week
with his honorable discharge.
He made a dozen round trips ac-
ross the Big Pond while those tran
quill waters were pestered with Ger
man mines, U-boats. destroyers, the
flu and other inconvenience.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
ALL ISLAND COUNTY COWS WILL
BE TESTED FOR TUBERCULOSIS

Island County is going over the
top" in the Bovine tuberculosis Cam
paign. r. M. Turner, county agent,
states that 95 per cent Of the dairy
men have signed the tuberculin test
application blanks of the Washing
ton State Department of Agriculture.
1t is the intent of the Department to
eradicate this disease from Island
County, to the end that this district
may be known as a tuberculous-free
area.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17

therein, the total per cent of fibre
which cannot exceed 10 per cent Of
the commodity, and the minimum
percentage of both protein and fat
which the manufacturer guarantees
the feed to contain. 1t will be un-
lawful to include buckwheat hulls,
rice hulls, straw, corn cobs, oat hulls,
or other worthless or deleterious in
gradients.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
WILLIAM v. WEBER TO RETURN
TO LYNDEN THIS WEEK

William v. Weber will return to
Lynden this week with his family
and will make his home here again.
He will have charge of the hardware
and paint departments at the Farm
ers Mercantile Company.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bruinsema and
family have arrived in Lynden from
Lassen County, California, and will
make their home here. They are re-
siding in one of the residences be-
longing to c. ". Leist.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
PYTHIANS WILL ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR OF FRED ROCKEY

In honor of Fred Rockey, the only
member OF the Lynden Knights of
Pythias who was in the service, the
lodge will entertain Monday evening
at the I. o. o. F. Hall. All Pythians
and Pythian Sisters are invited to at
tend.
Each can invite two friends to the
affair, II he desires.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
WILL NOTEBOOM REACHES
NEW YORK ON WAY HOME

Will Noteboom of Lynden reached
New York Tuesday with the troops
of the 91st Division, according to a
telegram received here this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17

Fred Lash left his work in eSattle
and came home Saturday on account
lof sickness in the family.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17

CONTINUED on Page Six }
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
DRAFT BOARD READY
TO SEAL RECORDS
CLERK GETS INSTRUCTIONS TIC
GO TO GRANVILLE, PUTNAM
COUNTY, AS AID TO BOARC
THERE-INsPECTOR COMING TC
OTTAWA

The local exemption board has fin
ished all work assigned to them and
is now ready to have their records
sealed. anytime the orders are sent
out from the Adjutant Generals office
The official clerk, Private Thomas
Carter, who has been stationed in
Ottawa for the past several monts has
been transferred to Putnam county
al Granville, to assist that board in
finishing their work
Before the records of any local
board are sealed an inspector will be
sent out from the Adjuant Generals
office to inspect the records of every
local board to see that they are in
perfect order, and everything is filed
away, before they are sealed.
Among the last work which the
local board was asked to do was TIE
making out of a list containing a com
plete record Of every select who hac
been reported as a delinquent or a
deserter,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
MARTIN CRAWFORD
DEAD AT AGE OF 78

Martin Crawford, aged 75 years. died
this morning at $50 O'Clock at the
Illinois Valley Hospital after an i'll
ness lasting several weeks of kidney
trouble.
For a number Of years MIR, Craw-
ford resided at 300 Norris street He
was a highly respected citizen. and a
leading member OF St COLUMBIA
church He was a native of County
Claire. ireland, but came % the Unit
ed States when but twe.ye years Of
age During his many years of resi-
dence here he made many friends,
and his passing will be mourned by
all who knew him.
Fifty eight years ago ne was united
in marriage to Miss Ellen Leonard
and to this union were born thirteen
children Eight years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home in
nor.h Ottawa.
lie leaves surviving his widow and
the following children: Martin Jr
Thomas, Frank, Mrs James Cruise
Mrs. Ed Dunn, Mrs. John Coupland
Mrs Joseph Fitzsimmons, Miss Ida
Crawford and Miss Lillian Crawford
He is also survived by twenty-siS
grand children.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
DEATH CLAIMS MISS
KELLER, SISTER or
LATE MRS. CATL III

After a very brief Illness. Miss
Sarah +. Kceler, a well known Ottaw-
Sarah T. Keele.. a Wei known Alta
wa woman, passed away at her home
IN the north Bluff Saturday evening.
Miss Keelcr was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Keeer and was
born in Utica, New York. April 30,
1S4l.
With her parents she went to Flor
ida to reside when very young The
family lived there until the death of
Ir Kee.er, when they came to La
Sale to make their home
At the time of the death OF her
mother several years ago she came
to Ottawa to make her home with
her sister the late Mrs. T. d. Catlir.
No woman could be more beloved
than She proved herself TO be, and her
lie is a legacy OF useful devotion.
Her funeral viii be held Tuesday
morning at 3 o'clock from the CaGlin
residence, on the North Buff. and
burial will be made in Utica. New
York.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
CORPORAL TRUE OF
COMPANY C HOME

Corp. VIM. True, OF Company c.
who was gassed in action October 4th
in the Meuse river drive arrived il
Ottawa last evening after receiving
his discharge from the service yester-
day at Camp Grant. True is LOOKING
well in spite of his severe gassing.
and it is needless to say he is thor
oughly enjoying himself back in his
home
He passed thru some heavy battles
and saw a number OF his comrads
cut down. before he was gassed and
forced out of the fighting. He enlist
ed in Company c. before they went
to Camp Logan, Texas, in September
1917, and saw fourteen months OF
hard work.
Corp. True is the son of Mrs. Jeptha
Archer who resides at the extreme
west end of Main street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
BOY BANDITS HELD
FOR CLEANING OUT.
CIGAR STORE STOCK
ROBBERY DISCOVERED DURING
ABSENCE or PROPRIETOR RE
SUITS IN ARREST OF SELF CON-
FESSED BANDIT S"-HlD IN
CAVE TO EVADE POLICE

Six boys who are accused Of enter
ing the cigar store of John Jacobs,
1876 w. Main street, on Tuesday Of
last week, and making off with the
entire stock of candy, chewing gum
cigars, cigarets and pipes are under
arrest The robbery was not dscoy-
cred until several days after IT. had
Jeen committed The police claim
:hey now have in their hands the
confessions of Herbert Bayer, aged 10
George Geiger aged u. Bernard Bay
er, aged l3, Elmer Gull, aged II, Mic
cholas Bayer aged u and Antoine
Bayer, aged 10.
Just Of what value the stolen arti-
cles was cannot be learned until Mr..
Jacobs returns home from a trip to
Hot Springs, Ark, What action will
be taken against the boys will not be
known until then, but it IS prCbab'e
two or three og the Youngsters may be
sent to st Charles. They are a badly
rriCnghjoned set Of youngsters As
soon as they learned the police were
IN their trail they took refuge in a
cave on. the south bank Of the river,
where they remained until darkness
Thoughts and fears of night caused
them to return home.
The. next day Chief Zurich appre-
hended the leader and received full
confession from him.
The store has been closed while Mr.
Jacobs is absent from the city Dur
ing the latter part of the week
brother of the proprietor in passing
Dy, noticed the candy i'll the case was
missing An investigation showed
someone mad broken thru rear win.
dow of the store and riffled its con
tents.
The boys claim they hid the stolen
pipes under a barn, and when they
went to look for them someone had
taken them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
GAS co. EMPLOYEES
HAND TORN OFF BY
LARGE ELECTRIC FAN

Irwin II. Witt, 22S Guthrie street,
suffered a very painful accident yes
terday morning at II o'clock, while
working Ia the plant of the Public
Service Co. in center Ottawa, when
mis- right hand was caught in the blow
er and wrenched off just above the
wrist. The unfortunate man was TAX
en- to Ryburn Memorial hospital,
where the stub was amputated be-
tween the wrist and the elbow.
The accident occurred while Mr..
Witt was working alone, and after get
ting his arm loosened from the ma
chinery, he called one of the work
men from the next room, who made a
turniquet with a piece of rope just
above the wound to stop the flow of
blood. Or. w. ?. Fread was then
called to attend him, and removed the
injured man to the hospital in his car
where the wound was dressed.
Mr.. Witt was examining the blow
er which is used to pump air into the
furnaces. He put his hand inside OF
the machine to examine it, when with
out warning the fan started. No one
but Mr.. Witt was an eyewitness 20 tht
accident and it was not until tht
workmen heard his scream, that they
knew that anything ont of he ordinary
was going on.
/ Mr.. Witt has resided in Ottawa fo
| the past few years, coming here Il
take the position of plant superintend
ent of the Public Service Co He i
but % years of age and is married
and the father of two small children