davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05

erless to change the situation. The
morketing end is dominated by large
financial concerns and their business
is to buy the raw material at the low
est possible dollar, it is only GOOD
business for them to do so. They
have refused and will continue to
refuse to do business. with the far
mer as an individual, but when that
farmer has combined his interests
and his product with that OF his
neighbor in the same line OF business
to the extent of Is per cent or more
all over the state, and he has put
behind his product a small percent
age of the dollars he has invested in,
and on his farm, then he can meet
the man or corporation he is now do
ing business with, as business man
and he will compel their respect and
consideration, as they will then be
ouick to realize that without his raw
product, which they could not do
business without, and the money he
has put behind his product that he
can. if necessary, cwn similar plants,
conduct similar advertising CAM
paigns and generally do business in
a business-like way.
The dairymen here in this state
can follow in the foot steps of their
fellow producers in other states, il
is simply a question of them getting
together. not only in Whatcom Coun'
ty. but in every other producing
county in this state. The same foun
Continued on Page -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05
LINDEN HONORS MEMORY OF
DEAD HEROES OF NATION

Lynden honored the memory OF
the dead heroes of the nation Friday
in a fitting manner. Stores closed
for the day. and in the morning a
large party left the G. A. R. hall and
proceeded to the cemetery where the
graves were decorated.
In the afternoon. patriotic exercis-
es were held at the |. o. O. F. Hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05
IYNDEN CREAMERY COMPANY
WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Lyndcn Creamery
Company will be held at Hawley's
Hall Tuesday at 2 p. N. The meet
ing is called for the purpose of con-
sidering and acting upon the prop
os;tion of charging and amending
the original articles of incorporation
of said corporation extending and in
cluding in the objects fer which said
corporation is formed the buying and
selling of feed and feed products OF
all kinds.
Other business may also be con-
sidered.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05
LYNDEN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
TO CLOSE WITH PICNIC FRIDAY

The Lynden Christian School will
close Friday. On that day, pupils
and teachers will journey to Fair
haven Park in Bellingham for a pic
mic.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05

Mr.. P. Moffat arrived from Mon
tana Tuesday and is staying at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Leslie
Frasier.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05

Mr.. John Lining has accepted
position with the Farmers Mercantile
Company. He is making his home in
Bellingham temporarily.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05

comfortable house Of this description for
dnngroom bedroom
either bedroom or vngoon de-
design presented either with
without Engineer
designed
will 10 the
ment of Agriculture Washington. D. C.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05

Continued on Page -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

Imported Dimities. Hand embroidered. Colored and plain. Values 39c to Soc each. By the half dozen S1.25. Each
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

Our Poor Relations and Antonio Lobster They achieved but little popularity"
 Before this Mr. Hammerstein had made a little money in Harlem real estate and invested it wisely. Later he became silent partner of Neuen- dorf in the control of the Fourteenth street theater where German plays were presented The first theater he built in Harlem lost $200,OOO in three years, but the promoter never lost heart. He built another one and made money. Similar ventures were undertaken and were successful. At the time of the music hall craze MT. Hammerstein entered into partner ship with Roster & Bial and retired with increased fortunes. Then in 1895, he paid $1,O0O,OO0 for the site of the Olymbia theater and put anoth- CT million into the building. Yvette Guilbert opened it and for time it was a big money maker but failed at last.
 During his experience with the Olympia, a musical critics attacks led MT. Hammerstein to lay a wager that he could write an opera, includ- ing the libretto, in 48 hours during which time he was a voluntary pris- oner in hotel. He won the bet. While engaged in writing operas and finding new prima donnas and men singers he utilized his spare time as an inventor, some of his labor-saving devices bringing him handsome roy alties.
 The Harlem opera house he built in 1880. This was followed by the erection of the Columbus theater, Manhattan opera house, Olympia (now New York theater), Victoria theater, Belasco theater and the New
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14
HAMMERSTEIN'S CONTRIBUTIONS
 TO ART WORLD

The chief claim to fame as an inn presario and theatrical manager, of Oscar Hammerstein, who died few days ago, it has been said, will rest in the fact that he set new records for presenting grand operas of com- posers never before heard in America and that he introduced to the West ern musical world singers who after wards won great names for them selves.
 MT. Hammerstein was born in Ber- lin, Germany, in 1847 and came to the United States in 1863, as he later wrote, "to be free" His father, an austere man. Oscar said, tyrannlzed his family and the boy ran away from home. Arrived in New York he be- came a cigarmaker's apprentice, learned the trade, and subsequently, started a tobacco trade journal which proved unsuccessful.
 Music was my favorite study at home" said MT. Hammerstein. T played the flute, the piano and the violin all before I was 16. I always had great love for the theater. Early in life became associated with Adolph Neuendorf, manager of a Bowery theater. It was known as the Stadt. I wrote three plays about 1870, all of which were produced there. They were called Solo Sixty,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14
Y.M.C.A.RAIDED BY UNCRATEFUL
 ITALIAN LABOR

FLORENCE, Italy, July 14 Cor reSpOndence of Associated Press) - That the Camera Del Lavoro," as the management of the recent Italian strikes styles himself, is no respecter of the property of other nations was emphasized when the canteen of the Young Mems Christian Association, serving almost exclusively the enlist ed men of the Italian army was com mandeered and ransacked The can teen was under the direction of Harry H. HOlbert, of Tucson, Ariz., who told the Associated Press correspondent:
 T am sure that it was not the sol diers who did the work. The soldiers were extremely grateful to us for the work we have been doing. We had been providing them with many of the things they needed at greatly reduced prices. The delegates of the Cam era Del Lavoro" vainly tried to in fuence the soldiers themselves to destroy the place.
 Failing to influence the soldiers, the delegates took the matter in their own hands and drove up one morning in a large motor-truck, demanding admission and ordering the loading of all the supplies in the camion. We lost more than $500 worth oc supplies hv the incident"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

opera house. For many years the Metropolitan Opera company had a clear field, and on December 8, 1906, when MT. Hammerstein began as competitor with the Manhattan Opera Go. he was met with many prophe- cies of failure.
 The premier was Bellini's 'T Puri- itani," in which the chief singers were Alexander Bonci, Mme. Pink ert, soprano, and Mario Tncona, bar itone, who had been a Metropolitan principal in former years. Carmen" sung later, scored a distinctive ar tistic triumph, and before the end of the season it had been presented 20 times with Bressler-Gianoli in the title role. Then followed Aida" and other grand operas new and old to American audiences.
 The Manhattan produced a won derful repertoire, including such op- eras as "Rigo1etto," "Traviata," "Lucia," "Boheme," Cavalleria Rus ticana,' 'Navarriste," in all of which Emma Calve sang, 'Oon Giovanni" q Pagliacci," "Thais," Louise" 'Pelleas and Melisande,' Siberia" NThe Tales of Hoffman," Andrea Chenier," and "Crispinoe la Comare." A number of these had never before been heard in America. Other pro- auctions were Massenet's "The Jug gler of Notre Dame" Verdis "OteI- b." and "Dinorah," and Blach's Princess d'Auberge," the last named of which failed of success. Still others were Strauss "Elektra," "Griseledis," "Sapho," and "Herodi- ade." The complete catalogue of MT. Hammerstein's operatic offerings would make a good-sized book.
 Among the opera singers he en- gagged, who were stars of the first vocal magnitude at the time or be- came so later partly as a result of MT. Hammerstein's leadership, were Eduard de Reszke, Mary Garden, Louise Tetrazzini, Eleanor de Cise- ros, Maurice Renaud, Marie Sammar- co, Nellie Melba, lima Cavalieri, Jeanne GerviIle-Reach, Charles Del mores, John MacCormack, M. Zena- tella and others.
 In 1910, MT. Hammerstein sold out his Philadelphia opera house and scenery and costumes of the Manhat- tan, together with all contracts with his singers, for sum said to have been $2,0O0,000, to the Metropolitan Opera Company and as a result of the agreement entered into at that time, and which later was the sub ject of litigation, the famous impress ariO was enjOined from producing opera in New York until April 26 1920.
 I'm a curious man." MT. Hammer stein once said to a friend. q live only for tomorrow. I don't drink, have never played a game of cards in my life. When 1 find I have no money in my pocket I go to the box office and draw three dollars and it lasts me so long that it really makes mo feel ashamed of myself. But I have made and lost lot of money. I couldn't possibly tell you how many fortunes I have amassed and spent ir the past thirty-fve years
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14
Underaround Route for Japanese

Three thousand Japanese have ar rived in Lower California, according to Mexican advices, with the evident in tention of settling there. The Mexi- can newspapers add, however, that it is believed that many of these immi- grant Japanese crossed the interna- tional boundary and made secret en- trance to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

Envelopes, Letterheads, Cards Statements, Blank Forms anything you may have been planning and neglecting to order.
 Bring your printing troubles here. We'll help you plan design anything that may be done with paper and ink,
 Prices no higher than outside figures on hrst-class work
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
HERE IS WHAT
THE KING ate
Maitre d'Hotel of Waldorf
Makes Menu Public


Feeding a king just comes In the
regular. ordinary routine to Oscar.
the Waidorf's famous maitre d'hotel.
Oscar has fed so many famous people
at the Fifth ave. hosiery where he
has presided since its opening that
the king OF the Belgians and the
queen and the prince did not awe
him nj all,
II prepared very simple menu"
said Oscar, i'm whose hands was left
the choice OF dishes and the whole
question OF service. ION Thursday,
Immediately after the arrival OF the
king and queen. Vice President Mar
shall had arranged for a luncheon
to be served in the state apartments.
when he represented President VIII
son and the United States govern
ment as host TO the visitors at this
first and informal function OF its
kind.
This Is the menu I selected to
serve: oysters. mignon OF beef.
cherron, potatoes. new string beans,
Ice cream. cake and coffee. The
cooking was handled personally by
Rene Anjard. chef OF the hotel. who
will devote his entire time TO this
important matter during the stay of
the king and queen"
The Belgian royal party was given
the entire Fifth ave. side of the no
tel on the third and fourth floors.
about so rooms in all. and having
a.. oxk,, ,,ff,saf. entrance ar ARD 81
with three elevators. complete
kitchens, parlors and reception room.
The royal suite itself consists of
about 10 large rooms facing Fifth
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
SPELLING REFORM
TAKEN TO CHINA

HONG KONG. oct. ia dele
CATION OF five Chinese students from
Rensselar Polytechnic institute. at
Troy, N. y, and Yale university.
have returned TO their homes with n
simplified phonetic system OF spell
ing. They hope to overcome Tilt.
eracy among the laboring Classes OF
this country. The new spelling sys-
tenn also win be taught to 100000
Chinese laborers in France. The
original Chinese alphabet has more
than 400 characters. Infection con.
veys distinct meanings in the pro.
nunciatIon OF Chinese vowels and the
language Is difficult to master. Only
scholars attempt to learn the writ.
ten language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
A Vision Saved His Life;
Spirit Master Taught Her

and tan very well establish "A rclh'
ton thru Impulses, Ideas, etc. MY
conscience ~ frequently stirred by
spirits and II | only heed their sur
eestions ! am positive ~ my nnhi
success. or course. there are also
eyii influences but their effect can
be nulificd.
DO not go 20 mediums. because
do not believe need them TO
Understand the inspirations re-
ceive.
splritunllsm is not a religion. II
has been accepted by all the prln'
cipai religions Of the world. but can
not be considered as "A religion. II
is amazing 10 see IN this age OF
enlightenment how a slogan con
tanned IN the true and complete re-
liglon In exalted 10 the rank OF a
religion.
From many OF the appealing
points OF the true religion We see
that many new religions have
sprung. and people who have been
taught better believe without study
these new religions and follow them,
dlsrcgardinR the only good one that
there H.. The coaauering OF our
own selves IN BY far the greatest
problem confronting a man. ltelig.
ion comes from the latin "re.ligare"
(unite again.. and as 1t was APP
piled 90 tho cult Of God. II could be
defined thus: Religion IL the prac-
tlcc leading US again 10 God" from
whom we were separated on nc-
count OF the original sin, our nat.
urai weakness. etc. There II. then.
a set OF practices which, faithfully
followed. viii make us perfect, not
In short time but !, win in the end.
~. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
SAYS SWEDES ARE
BLEACHED HINDUS

YOKOHAMA. Oct. l5.--Dr. Ke-
shava Shastri OF Benares and his
bride. who was Minnie Jensen OF
Omaha. objected here 10 their
union being called international"
shastri explained that the scandi-
navians thls wife is swcde)
came originally from Hindustan.
and were once dusi0y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
HUSBAND AND WIFE
WIN DECORATIONS

Resolved that her husband, Major
Arthur S. Dwight. should not win
all the family honors. Mrs. Jane
Dwight engaged in Y. NJ. c. a. work
in France which won her the croix
de Cuerre.
Major Dwight was decorated by
the British with the Distinguished
Service order for his work with the
18th Engineers.
Mrs. Dwight was regional direct.
ress OF the ~" at Neufchatea, st.
Mihiel and Cornieville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
Sore Throat, Co.'s
Quickly Relieved By Ham1ni
Wizard Oil

Hamlin's Wizard OH is Z dr.
and effective treatment for -
throat and chest colds. Used y :
gargle for sore throat II br1nr
quick relief. Rubbed on the eh~s
II viii often loosen UP . ~
deep seated cold In one night.
How often sprains. bruises -
and burns occur in every famig, =
well as little troubles like eerone
toothache. cold sores. canker sofe<
stiff neck. and tired aching feet
Soothing. healing Wizard on -
always bring quick relief. CT !
from druggists for 80 cents. 4 70!
satisfied return the bottle and -
your money back.
Ever constipated or have -
headache? Just try Wizard AsS
Whips. pleasant little pink pills Z
cents. Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
Ethel ClaytOn'S
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appear
ms under the Paramount banner. Is
famous for her beautiful complex
lon She attributes her wonderful
skin to the use 81 simple toilet
article called Dcrwilio. There IL
nothing like IL for tan. freckics
shiny Nose. sailow. dark. rough skin.
~ takes the place OF face powder
stays on better. as Precipitation does
not affect 10. and IL instantly beau
titles the complexion. one applica-
tion proves H. II you want nice
lify-whitc skin with rpry checks. get
a bottle Of Derwilio today: you viii
be delighted. Derwiiio Is sold at all
up-to-date toilet counters Re sure
90 read large announcement OF Miss
per. IL tells how 10 Instantly have a
beautiful complexion nhd soft.
white. vclvcty skin every ono lust
loves 20 touch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
LOOT RECOVERED
AFTER 80 YEARS

LONDON, oct. t5.--Loot taken by
burglars 80 years ago at the Berlx.
shire residence OF the Dowager Mar
chioness OF Downshire, has been
found buried in n park. A clock and
n number OF filigrec picture frames
were recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
FRICTION CAUSED
BY GERMAN TOYS

LONDON. Oct. 15.-The German
toy question grows more acute.
Manufacturers are insisting on abso-
lutte protection OF the British toy in.
dustry against German competition
for at least three years. Dealers in
sist that unless German toys are ad.
mitted there win be a shortage for
the coming holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

Mother! Say California" then you will
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children Of all ages
who are constpated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
M-L--
STANDS FOR
Mentho Laxene
Cold. Cough and Catarrh Medicine
for Young and Old

You buy II OF any well stocked
druggist In 2Iz on. bottles and take II
In ten-drop doses. or better yet. mix
It with simple sugar syrup, made by
dissolving X Of a pound OF granu.
lated sugar in a half-pint Of boiling
water. 1t liz so easy TO make n whole
pint OF cold and cough syrup that
tens Of thousands OF mothers make
II every year for their loved ones.
All agree that this homemade
cough syrup Is free from harmful
drugs. and that only few doses are
required for each case. so that a pint
may last n family throughout the
winter season.
For colds. catarrh. cough and
bronchitis there Is nothing superior
for prompt, lasting relief. Guaran.
teed by the Blackburn Products Co,
Dayton. Ohio. 10 please or money
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
STOP ITCHING sI
Zemo the Clean, Anti1qlt
Liquid, Gives Prompt RI

There Is one safe, dependakb -
ment that relieves itching tpgtW =
that cleanses and soothes d. -
Ask any druggist for = 35coT11t&
Of Zcmo and apply it Is diecl1l -
you will find that irritzionA pgkl
blackheads eczema. blotcheafilg
and similar skin troubles win 6mD1e
Zemo the penetrating enli1
liquid, Is all that Is needs4 - I
banishes most skin erupdone -
the skin soft, smooth and healElR
The z W. Rose Co.. Cevdn2Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
Rc,an. wash

Editor Tho Star: spirituailsm does
not mean going TO mediums and ask.
ing foolish questions. II offers moth.
Ing 90 the curious seeker.
The only way on this earth 20 dis.
cover spiritual things II to cultivate
our spirituality. The sincere. earnest
seeker after truth viii md IL.
The trouble IL 30 few think. They
allow others 20 prcdigcst their 70
ilgion for them.
Mediums are often not high mind.
ed: they are more merccnary than
fcrvcnt
am not n medium nor n member
OF any church. am simply a woman
with soul and | adore the Great
Spirit Father.
love music. II eiovatcs me because
music goes with us thru every
apherc--the language OF our souls.
have studied with many high
class teachers and always found
somcthin. lacking. tho spiritual un.
dorsianding.
In Paris met the author OF
Psychic Control Thru Self knowi.
edge. and after two years study OF
that work l developed and absorbed
tho vital truths Of this science OF
life.
In time an instructor came from
the Psychic plane and gave me mu'
sicai instruction. music such as few
have ever heard. A vision came 10
my piano and played. he sang. and
his voice was wonderful rich. mel.
low. soul .innplring baritone.
lie gave mo instruction in difficult
vocal music and soon mastered
songs and opera selections that had
never before been able TO sing.
now sing them with soul and expires.
sion. often when sang he sang n
baritone accompaniment. always he
played the piano accompaniment
lie was an Italian composer Of op-
era and came twice week. gave me
lessons and talked freely OF the other
world.
could not speak Italian fiuentiy.
and after learning that. he mastered
English and later communicated in
that language entirely. we learn
quickly over on our side" he said.
He told me OF his life on earth. of
his studies IN Rome; OF the wonderful
organ he played in a cathedral. OF
his beautiful black horse he loved 40
well. OF the musical world in which
hc lived. all which ! knew was cor.
rect from history OF his time and
himself. Very truly.
If q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

Florida is the --LATEST state In the
Union. Its highest spot is s25 feet
above sea level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

No more letters on iifc after death.
" you please,
We have on hand scores OF letters.
tho most informative OF these we
viii publish during the coming week
or ten days; after which we VIII sum,
Marie the results of this little probe
into the future and then leave the
subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
FOOD INSPECTOR
ALMOST FROZEN

HONOLULU. Oct. 15.--Lcon Foon.
a meat dealer. protests that II was
by accident that George Washington
Kauail<auimakaolc. "A food inspector.
was locked In n freezing room. When
rescued the inspector was blue and
faint with cold. a warrant was Is.
sued for Foon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15


Dear Editor; l wish I could get
some light on some strange expert.
encea OF mine. Will give you two
instances.
once while wording on the Cana
alan Pacific east OF Winnipeg I
dreamed that "A man was killed who
Ind taken my place at the driil. ! ro-
fused 10 40 TO work ana the man who
took my place was killed by der.
rick falling on him.
My father In ireland had been
blind for years, One might I dreamed
! was talking TO him. and he said II
can see better than you can" I made
a note Of this dream and wrote him.
telling him Of II. And he wrote back
that at the hour and date OF my
dream he had been released from "A
dark room. after an operation, and
WAS fully cured OF his blindness.
Later this gift left me. | can not
explain It's going. any more than ]
can ita presence.
II. A. McyITLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

Editor The Star; believe we
have an immortal soul. IL | were
convinced that there Is nothing for
me after this life | would not strive
for success. would not care 10 live.
The shortiived pleasures OF life are
much too artificial 10 serve as an
aim for my success. A true ma.
tcrialist cannot be a man OF char.
actcr. lie holds In contempt the
laws OF men as they would appear
10 him to be arbitrary. II he could
eludc punishment he would become
a lawbreaker. As / am a believer
in JUSTICE I also believe In the
Immortality OF the soul.
cannot deny the communication
OF the living with the dead as
cannot deny the possible intercourse
between men OF different walks OF
life.
| am positive OF the spiritual In.
nuence upon the living. My soul, n
simple substance. is of the same ma.
ture as the souls OF those departed