davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

loss rather than loss later In other words they attack the morale of the cotton hoder-thcy hit the "home front. This the hardest kind of fight ing to overcome. The cotton "bears' making psychological attack the holders of General Foch in his great book "On the Art of Making War; that General is defeated until he defeated his mind. The holders of spot cOGn in the South will get their price for cotton if they make their minds get and act accordingly The logic of the situation calls for price cotton that at least will the South ern farmer a loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

The Souths prosperity is in danger if Southern farmers large crop of cotton in 19l9 October cotton quoted the board New Orleans Cotton Exchange at about 20c It is we'll known fact that cotton cannot be produced at such price, and it would be much cheaper and easier for Southern farmers to buy future contracts M you we'll able to comply with margin requirements) and cotton land into feed and food crops that will
 mt only pay highly remuneratve prices but be serving suffering humanity also In any event. if the "bear"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

lG FOUR PLAIN FLOUR IS THE HT plain flour in your opinion Or Will refund all of your money |afdless of the amount used of the lkage-RlLEY FEED MANUFAC- |KlN GCOMPANY. 12-5tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
FRED" FABER BACK.

picago, Jan. 30.-Pitcher Urban |d'' Faber, having received his tharge from the navy, signed to- ht with the Chicago Americans. Ter pitched the White SoX to three the four victories in the worlds
 les of 1917 against New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
 -KEEP THEM DOWN

Mir. John Held, merchant, of Salt Lake City, keeps an exact record of the shoes he wears. He writes, Two pairs of Neolin Soles have worn for me 19 months and 1 am on my feet ninety per cent of the time"
 This IS not an extraordinary exam- pie of the money-saving service that people get from Ne0lin Soles. It is typical of the experience millions are having. These soles do wear very long time and so help you keep shoe bills down. They are scientifically made so they must wear.
 Get Neolin- -soled shoes at almost any good shoe store. Get them for your whole family in the styles you prefer. And have these cost-saving soles put on your worn shoes. They are very comfortable and waterproof as well as durable. They are made by The Goodyear Tire X Rubber Com- pany, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out. wear any other heels.
 -NGN 40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
Act Today-.-How You Can Help

Do not let the South lose it's prosperity Do not let it go back its economic slavery of past years Help this big idea of holding the 1918 cotton and planting less cotton 1919 by talking it to everybody,
 You help immediately and practically by sending subscription for whatever yoa feel afford t. further this propaganda. few dollars spent in pub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

w. Clark, when he pleaded guilty to holding up man and taking his handkerchiefs and ring of keys.
 Street robberies have been frequent in Oklahoma City recently. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

ed. At the war department it also was learned that some days ago a young man appeared and asked for the papers relating to Dr. Hadlcy > enlistment and since then they have not been seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
NO DECISION.

Washington, Jan. 0.-AnOther Ftng of conferees on the adminis-
 Flcn oil land leasing bill was held Ry, but they again failed to reach agreement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
W. J. HISS APPOINTED.

Washington, Jan. 30.--Appoint- ment of ". J Hiss. of New York, as diractor general of Military r11ief of ms.icap Rea Csee xot 1,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

licity will hundreds of millions for the South We waE the moral support of every business man in the South and of the financial aid will be appreciated This advertising is paid for hy puic spirited business and cotton throughout tn, South. Talk high prieshold your cotton decrease your acreage get others to do likewise help keep the South prosperous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

We would advise all producing interests not to the future cotton market hedge against spot cotton be- in the present position of the contract market is not legitimate hedge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
TOOK RING OF kEYS
 AND GOT TEN YEARS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 29.-- Harvey l.. Bane, 20 years old, was sentenced to ten years in the peniten- tiary today by District Judge George
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

nounced today. MT. Hiss will suc- ceed Jesse H. Jones, of Houston, Texas, who resigned to become member of the organizations war council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
CORONER'S JURY IS GIVEN RECESS IN
 HAOLEY CASE
War Department Loses Enlistment
 Papers.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 30.--A few minutes after Coroner J. Fulmer Bright of Henrico county. had call ed the coroner's jury today to ascer- tain the cause of the death of Mrs. Hadley, wife of Dr. Winner Amos Hadley. the six Een selected were giy- en recexs. Coroner Bright told them to be ready for a call within . few
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

Mems heavy cotton sweaters, regu- lef A.50 values. prica SSc. Leavitt's CNt Rrice Store cleanrup sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

 of  e menth Sou
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
LAST RITES FOR
 CHARLES STANLEY
 HELD YESTERDAY

The funeral services of Charle Stanley, who died at St Ann's hos. pital on October 19, were held yes terday afternoon at the c. w. Young funeral chapel Rev. George Bruce officiated, The intcrment was at Evergreen cemetery.
 Charles Stanley, who was G2 years of age, had a romantic career in Montana. He was an old pioneer of that state, coming there with his parents from Missouri whom but a small boy. He was located at Red Lodge for years and made his liylng at various occupations. For long time he was a pony express rider He had only been in Alaska during the past summer He was cook on tho Sireen. a boat belonging to a Seattle company. He was taken to St. Ann's hospital a short time ago suffering with cirrosis of tho liver.
 During his short stay in Alaska he had made many friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24

Ee was selected as it's Venerable M ster. taking the place of James NiScn Stoody, 33rd. Hon., who moved to Seattle. MT Gastonguay has been an earnest worker for the
 Rite throughout Alaska and his
 election as Knight Commander Of the Court of Honour comes as a mark of recognition.
 MT NJ. s. Whittier, like MT Tripp, is an old-timer in Alaska,
 having come to the Territory in 1903, when he was appointed by 'Captain D. II. Jarvis, then Collector
 of Customs for Alaska, as Deputy Collector and Inspector at St Mich
 ael, Alaska With the transfer
 of his headquarters of the Customs
 Service to Juneau in 1904 MT.
 Whittier became identified with this
 city.
 Mir Whittier's Masonic career
 started with the early history of NJ. Juneau Lodge in 1905, having been
 made a Master Mason in that lodge
 by the late Louis l.. Williams, then
 Master of the lodge. In 1906 he TO- moved to Skagway, Alaska. and be- came identified with the White Pass Lodge, serving as an officer of that lodge until 1908 when he went to Cordova, Alaska, and assisted in
 the organization of Mt. Mckinley Lodge of that city. In 1913 he be-
 came resident of Ketchikan, AL
 aska, and was prominently identified until 1914 when he again returned to Juneau. In 1916 he was hon ored by the members of Mt. Juneau Lodge in his selection as Master of the Lodge. For his faithful servic- es to the Blue Lodge throughout the Territory the Grand Lodge of Washington in 1917 appointed MT. Whittier as Deputy Grand Lecturer for Alaska, which position he now holds.
 Mr. Whittier received the degree
 of Scottish Rite Masonry at Cor
 came identified with the Bodies here upon his return in 1914, having been elected as it's Commanderin Chief upon the death of Royal Arch
 Gunnison. In 1917, together with
 MT. Tripp, he was elected by the Supreme Council as a Knight Com mander of the Court of Honour, and yesterday again received recog- milton at the hands of that body by being made Inspector General Hon.
 arary of the 33rd Degree. Mir
 Tripp and MT. Whittier are at pres
 ent the only two 33rd. Degree Ma sons in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
LESSONS IN RUSSIAN

An evening class in Russian has been formed to begin after the first of the month. Any one desiring to join can do so by applying to Fa- ther Kashevaroff, Russian Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24

High scores and bad shooting weather, including a rainstorm dur ing the last two relays of the match, caused about two hundred of the six hundred competitors to drop out of the members match of the Ma. tional Rifle Association at the United States Navy Range, at Cald- well. N. J.
 First place was won by Corporal Clarence P. Kennedy, of the Rifle Range Detachment at Quantico Va, who shot his match in record time, three shots a minute. The mem- bers' match consisted of ten shots at 600 yards, but Kennedy, after making a perfect score, continued shooting until be had made forty five consecutive bulls-eyes, using no telescope. Eight other con- testants made perfect scores, some of them, like Corporal Kennedy, making added bulI's-eyes. Each bulls eye :, oieu counted five. Coz
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
K|l,n N0NDp IS
 GIVEN SCOTTISH
 RITE MEMBERS
The Supreme Council Has Again Accorded Ronors To Members of Alaska
 Masonic Bodies

The Scottish Rite Bodies of Alas ka have been honored through it's members, by the Supreme Council of the 33rd. Degree now in session i1 the House of The Temple at Wash- ington, D. C., according to q mes sage received yesterday by M. S.. Whittier from Ernest Bertrand Illus sey, Grand Chancellor of the Su preme Council and Sovereign Granl Inspector General for Washington and Alaska According to the ca blegram three of our Well-known citizens of Gastineau Channel have been given high Masonic honors, Herman Tilden Tripp and Maurice Staples Whittier having been elect ed by the Supreme Council to re- ceive the last and highest degree of Scottish Rite Masonry, the 33rd. Honorary, while Emile Gastonguay of Thane was elected Knight Commander of the Court of Honour. While Messrs. Tripp and Whittier have been Knight Commanders of the Court of Honour since 1917, their early election to receive these high honors came as a pleasant sur prise to them.
 Mr. Tripp has been well and fa- vorably known in this section of Alaska since 1904 when he came to Alaska from California and became interested in gold mining. MT Trip is a mining engineer of rec ognized ability and owing to his open, frank and absolute reliability he has been called upon to pass up on many mining properties through ou the Territory.
 Mr. Trips Masonic career began in 1904 when he was made a Mas ter Mason in Gastineau Lodge of Douglas. With the establishment of a lodge at Juneau he became a charter member of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147 and in acknowledge ment of his earnest efforts he was elected Worshipful Master of the lodge in 1914. Seven years later, in conjunction with the late Royal Arch Gunnison, he was instrument al in the establishment of Scottish Rite Masonry in Alaska and be- came charter member of Alaska Lodge of Perfection with it's estab- lishment here in 1911, as well as those of the other Bodies of the Rite As a mark of recognition for faithful service the Supreme Coun- cil of the Scottish Rite elected MT. Tripp Knight Commander of the Court of Honour in 1917 and yes terday advanced him to receive the degree of Inspector General Honor ary of the 33rd. Degree.
 Emil Gastonguay, who was elect ed as Knight Commander of the Court of Honour, is one of the well known and popular young men of Thane, being Chief Electrician for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany. Mr. Gastonguay camel from California in the early development of the Alaska Gastineau property and has been prominently identified with the company ever since.
 In November 1914 he received his Master Degree in Masonry, hay ing been made such in Mt. Juneau Lodge of this city by MT. H. T Tripp, who was then Worshipful Master. Mir. Gastonguay early be- came interested in Scottish Rite Ma sorry and in 1916 was honored by the members of Alaska Lodge Of Perfection with his election as Sen fior Warden. In the following year
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
ITALIANS BEING
 SUPPORTED FROM
 AMERICAN MONEY

NAPLES, Oct. 24.-Tens of thou of dollars each month arc being sent to relatives here by the Italo- Americans who served in the Amer ican army Therefore the money re- ceived from American soldiers allot- fits, and United States Government compensation constitutes one of the chief sources of income for Southern Italy at the present time. Of the thousands of Italo-Americans in the American army, tho great majority were from the Southern Italy; which has furnished tho bulk of Italian emigrants to tho United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
NECLECTINC THAT
 GOLD OR COUGH?
Why, when Dr. Kings New Discovery SO promptly
 cheeks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
 careless and let that old cold or ~ cough drag on or that new at tack develop seriously. Not when you can get such q proved success full remedy as Dr. Kings New Dis cOvery.
 Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality is as high today as 1t always has been-and it's been growing steadily In popu- larity for more than fifty years. COG. and $120 a bottle at all drug gists. Give 1t a trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let you put 'pep" into your work or play. Sick head ache comes from retaining waste matter and impurities in the body.
 Feel right for anything-make the liver lively, the bowels function regularly, with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Smoothly yet positively they produce results that cleanse the system and make the liver and bowels respond to the demands of @ strong, healthy body. Still 25c:- at all druggists. Try them tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
THREE BOATS ARRIVE IN PORT AND REPORT
 HALIBUT AS SCARCE

Three halibut boats arrived in port yesterday afternoon and last night Home. The fishermen on the boats report that halibut is exceedingly scarce and hard to find. It is not likely that the fish will be taken from the boats today as the first southbound boat carrying fish will be the City of Seattle on next Mon day. The price of fish remains high and seems to be rising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
WILL VISIT HOTSPRINGS

Herman Fawcett and C. Michaels. two men from Anchorage, left OF the Estebeth last night for Tenakee They came down from the Westward city for the purpose of taking the cure at the hot springs
 E. c. Jack, who went to Sitka on the Estebeth last night went over for the purpose of inspecting the naval wireless station there. He is connected with the naval wireless service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
ATTENTION

The first regular meeting of Brad ford Post. American Legion, will be held on Monday night. October 27. at o'clock in the Auditorium of the school house All ex-service men on Gastineau Channel are urged 10 be present.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN
CROWD BUILDINGS
Glendale High School Moves To Lyn.
den And Primary Classes Doubled
E3s.4
This Week

The opening of Lynden's schools
Monday was marked by the greatest
enrolment in the history Of the dis
trict. No small part Of the increase
was due to the transfer bodily of the
Glendale High School to Lynden.
The Glendale directors last week
negotiated with Lynden to make this
move, and twenty-five Glendale High
School students are now enrolled In
Lynden, the Glendale High School
having been discontinued altogether.
The phenomenal enrolment of So
pupils in the first grade Monday nee
essitated a transfer of a portion OF
the class to Miss Winemiller's care.
The enrolment in the other grades
is as follows: second grade. "a. third
grade 3S, fourth grade 3S, fifth
grade 35, sixth grade %. seventh
grade 81, eighth grade 80.
For the first time In its history
the present high school building is
occupied entirely by high school stu
dents. In former years. either the
seventh or eighth grade has always
used one or more rooms, condition
made impossible this year by the
growth of the student body.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-04
ENTER LYNDEN HENS
IN EGG.LAYING TEST
Two Pens Already Listed For Big
Contest at Puyallup; Others Ex-
pected From Here

That Lynden birds will compete
In the first egg-laying contest eve!
held in Western Washington. was
assured this week when local breed
ers announced their intention Of en-
tering pens in the Puyallup compel
ition opening October 15.
Harry Beernink and e. A. Living
stone have already agreed to send
birds. and several other Lynden
poultrymen are expected to do like
wise. The contest will be held under
the auspices of the Western Wash.
ing!on Experiment Station, and the
buildings are now being constructed
there for it.
But fifty entries will be permitted
so that Lynden poultrymen who are
interested must hasten to make ap'
plication. Entry blanks and rules
may be obtained by addressing the
director of the Puyallup station. The
Lynden district is counted as the
heaviest producer Of eggs in the
State, ard 1t is considered highly de
sirable that Lynden's best birds bt
given an opportunity to compete a
the show.
A victory at the show would bt
tremendously valuable advertising
for any breeder. as it would increase
the demand for his stock. 1t Is like
" that birds from outside the state
will be admitted In the contest.
Western Washington pOultrymel
have always been handicapped at th'
Pullman contest because OF differen
weather conditions, SO that the de
cision of the board of regents of thu
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-04
We Want That $725,OOO Plant

Directors of the Whatcom County Dairymen's
Association have under consideration the building
of 5000 utility plant in either Bengham or
Lynden The location of the plant in either place
depends entirely on the support given the project
The plant will be built this'fa and be ready
for the spring This is fact-the association has
some eighty thousand dollars already in its treas
ury in cash and negotiable paper to proceed
If Lynden wants the plant the farmers and
the business men must say so in voice vigorous
enough to reach the ears of the directors Dilying
around in a lukewarm way will not bring results.
The Association may rightly demand enthusiastic
support for its factory. And if Lynden thinks the
institution is one that will do the community good,
now is the time to stand up and shout!
mass meeting will be held at the City Hall
in Lynden Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Dir
ectors of the Dairy Association will be present to
discuss the situation. Not business man or farm
er who wants to see the plant in Lynden or who
doesn't want to see it here should stay away.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-04
SEEK FUNDS AND HELP
IN REBUILDING FAIR
Directors Will Sell Stock To Pay For
Materials; Bring Your Hammer
And Help

A drive to sell stock in the What
com County Fair will be held Friday
in an endeavor to pay the costs for re-
placing the buildings destroyed ac-
cidentally by fire last month.
A three day building bee is also
planned for next week, at which time
all men are asked to volunteer their
services to replace the old structures.
Thee volunteers will be divided into
groups according to the alphabet. and
they will work under the direction
of carpenters.
Already, three hundred dollars in
stock has been purchased by volun-
tary subscriptions. The buyers were
Cyrus Gates, Bloedel-Donovan Lum-
Der Company, and Albers Brothers
Milling Company. Albers Brothers
was the first to subscribe, and sent
the following encouraging letter with
their check:
1T was with regret that we read
a few days ago of the fire which des-
troyed several Of the Fair buildings
at Lynden. We note that the Assoc
iation's directors at their meeting de-
cided to raise funds for rebuilding by
issuing additional stock in the Fair
Association.
1--WE sincerely trust that your plan
will meet with instant acceptance.
and that there will be no delay in
subscribing the funds necessary for
the buildings in order that the COM
ing fair in September may not be
handicapped in any way. With the
excellent cooperation and manage
ment that have characterized the
Whatcom County Fairs in the past.
we feel sure that this year will see
even a greater fair than ever before.
I'VE take pleasure in enclosing our
check for $4,000 in payment of four
shares of stock in the association at
$25.0O each, which we understand is
the price fixed.
"You have our best wishes for COM
plete success in raising funds and Sc
curing the necessary assistance to
replace your buildings"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-04
HUN PHEASANT SHOOTING AT
LYNDEN PERMITTED THIS YEAR

An announcement was made this
week by County Game Warden J.
M. Aitken that the open season on
Hungarian partridges is advanced
one year, bringing the opening to
October l of this year. The vast iu-
crease in the number of Hungarians
in the county moved the game COM
mission to decide on the opening
this year.
In the Lynden district, the birds
are exceptionally plentiful, SO that a
big influx of hunters may be expect
ed in this district for the first two
weeks next month. The lifting Of the
ban will offer the best hunting that
has been seen here for years. and q
big crowd of spOrtsmen will undoubt-
cdly take advantage Of the opportun-
ity.
The following are the revised open
season rulings:
Hungarian pheasants-Open season
each year from Oct. to Oct. 15. both
BIG GAME: Western Washington.
Two deer October l to November l,
both dates inclusive. of each year:
in Whatcom, Skagit and Snohomish
counties. one buck deer only. Island
and San Juan counties. killing OF deer
closed until Jan. !, 1921.
Upland Birds-Ost / to Oct. 15.
both dates inclusive, of each year.
Bag limit, five in one day. except
quail, which are ten in one day. II
quail are included in the bag, they
shall never exceed ten. and in no ev-
ent more than five other upland birds
other than quail. and the bag limit
for one week shall never exceed more
than 25 upland birds.
Water Fowl-Oct. 1, to Jan. 16.
Bag limit, ducks. geese, brant, golden
plover, snipe. greater or lesserS yell
low legs, 20 in one week. Limit to
lave In possession at one time, 80
ducks, geese, or brant. Week to be-
gin at midnight on Saturday.