davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
SOLDIER BOYS CERTAINLY DID
LIKE LINDEN CHRISTMAS BONES

! Lynden's gift of Christmas boxes
to the soldiers of Camp Lewis, for
warded by The Tribune, was highly
appreciated. according to an acknow-
Judgement received this week from
the Y. NJ. C. A. of the camp.
The following article from Trench
and Camp, the official Camp Lewis
paper, was enclosed to show how the
gifts were received:
Several weeks ago a request was
sent out to the public through pers-
onal letters to different organizat-
ions and newspapers of the North
western states, asking that pound
boxes containing candy. cake. nuts,
ETC., be forwarded to the Y. M. c. A.
for distribution among the soldiers
of Camp Lewis. Never was request
more heartily responded to by the
public Boxes by the score, then by
the hundred. and finally by the thous-
and, almost swamped the headquart-
ers stock man.
! From Meanwhile, Ore. came sew
eral large cases, addressed to Secret
airy Odell for distribution. From
Cashmere, Wash, came over two hun
dred. Colfax. in the eastern section
of the state, expressed over three
hundred. In several cases. friends
forwarded money, asking that the
candy be purchased from this end of
the line.
And how the soldiers appreciated
the packages, From every corner of
camp came expressions Of pleasure.
The folks back home had not forgot
ten them. And what a pleasure it
was 10 take an armful OF Christmas
boxes into quarantine barracks and
III the men Tat they came from the
home fol, 5
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
executor of the last will ana tesla
ment of Grietje Stuurmans, deceas-
ed; that he has duly qualified as
such, and that all persons having
claims against said deceased are re-
quired to serve the same on me eI-
ecutor or his attorney Of record, and
! file the same with the clerk If the
above named court together with
proof of service. within six months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, to-wit, January 9TH,
1919, or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated this 9Th. day of January
1919
First Publication January .. .fte.
Last Publication January 80, 1919.
SASSE H. STUURMANS,
Executor
r. B. LeCOCQ,
LINDEN. Washington.
Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 1923
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE,
OF CLARA PIERCE, DECEASED.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina:
the undersigned has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Clara
Pierce, deceased, and has duly quail
fled as such; and that all persons
having claims against said deceased
are required to serve the same on the
administrator or his attorney of re-
cord, and file the same with the clerk
Of the above named court togetile.
with proof of such service, within six
months after date of the first publ
cation of this notice. to-wit; January
8, 1919. or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated this 9th day of J@nuary,
1919.
ARTHUR F. PIERCE
Administrator Of said estate.
First publication January 8. 1919.
Last publication January so, 1919.
r. B. LeCOCQ.
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 372S

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GRIETJE STUURMANS, DE-
CEASED.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

Ins1918, Lynden poultrymen averaged from
focks. At an average return of three dollars per
hen, two hundred hens would pay you $500 net
profit during the year, or $50 month. That's
pretty good wages for two hours work day, isn't
it? It's practically one dollar an hour for your
time.
And it doesn't require any hard, or disagreed
bic work to handle the flock, either Nor is long
period of training necessary to become success
at the poultry business in Lynden: Any person
with ordinary intelligence can handle the work
obedience to few established rules concerning
the business is all that is necessary
A flock of two hundred can be handled on an
ordinary city ot-large acreage is not required
for the poultry business. Many Lynden city
worker pays his store bills each month by the hens
he keeps in his backyard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
.iDy...TiSED LETTERS

Mail fnr the following named per
:ons remains unclaimed in the post
Office in i-yuden, Wash. on January
weeks. IL vii be seut 20 the Dead
Letter Office
Mis- Marjorie Wright. y. c. Gill
fillan.
One cent due on each Of the above
letters. When calling for any, please
say Advertised.
D. L. Beckts, Postmaster
Ladies' Home journal Subscript-
ions taken at the Tribune Office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

L. A. WOODARD, ID. c. will be at
he Palace Hotel, Tuesdays, Thurs
lays. and Saturdays, from 10 until
70 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
BERNARDO SHOWS
HERE NEXT WEEK

When The Bernardo Show erect and
open the doors of their tented city to
the amusement going people of FL
Centre next Monday night, November
"a, you will have the opportunity to
witness one of the best shows of its
kind travelling today. The Bernardo
Shows comes here with the best of
recommendations from press, public
and public officials from the different
cities in which they have exhibited this
season. The manager guarantees
each and every attraction to be high
class, clean and refined and the best
that money and talent can produce.
The Bernardo Shows have played all
the north western state fairs and go
direct from here ia the railroad celebra-
ton at San Diego. which in itself is a
good word of praise for this large or
ganization. They carry their own spe-
cial electric lighted train of twenty-five
cars, three hundred and fifty people,
ten high class shows and three gigantic
riding devices including that great
sensational ride 1.-THE Whip"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
NEW EPIscoPALIAN
BISHOP CONSECRATED

San Francisco-What prelates Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church pro.
nounce the most important and at the
same time, beautiful ceremony held in
the Diocese of California since the
year 1901, was that which attended
upon the conservation Of Right Rever-
end Edward Lambe Parsons of St.
Marks Church, Berkeley as Coadjut or
Bishop of the Diocese, during the last
week.
The Bishops of eight Western do
ceses of the Church, as we'll as more
important members of the clergy, par
tisipated in the conservation service.
which was held at Grace Cathedral,
San Francisco. Bishop William Ford
Nichols, d. d., OF the Diocese of Cali.
fornia, was the presiding Bishop.
The newly consecrated Bishop al.
ready has taken over the duties OF his
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
new HOSPITAL AND
SCHOOL PLANNED
TO AID CRIPPLES
(Bv Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18-A hospital
and school, to cost S150000 where
crippled children of Los Angeles, rich
and poor, may be treated and educated,
is planned by the newly organized Los
Angeles Orthopaedic Foundation.
Announcement that John Brockman
of Los Angeles has donated a 900
property in a high class residence Sec
ton here as q site for the proposed in
stitution; that Mrs. Anita Baldwin of
Arcadia has pledged $4,000 toward the
cost of buildings and equipment; and
that vigorous campaign for an addi-
tional fund of 100000 would be launch
ed at once, was made at a recent meet
ing of members of the foundation.
''The proposed Orthopaedic hospital
and school will put Los Angeles in first
place among cities of the world in econ
omic and constructive humanitarian
ISM" said George Dryer, president of
the foundation. "Sixty per cent of all
crippled children respond readily to
scientific treatment and become virtu-
ally self-supporting if given the oppor-
tunity. We propose to offer them the
opportunity"
Both the hospital and school will be
conducted without profit, Mr.. Dryer
said, the medical and surgical staff do
mating their services and the board of
education providing needed teachers
for regular grade work. Parents who
can afford to will be asked to pay nom
inal sums for treatment of their child
rem but no charge whatsoever will be
made to those in straitened circum-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
GOVERNMENT TO
SELL 500 FARMS
IN YUMA VALLEY

Widespread interest is evinced in
the unique plan Of the government to
sell at public auction 500 farms in Yu-
ma Valley, Arizona, on December TO-.
The land has been subdivided into 4, 10
and 20 acre units, and not more than
40 acres will be sold to an individual.
Owing to the fact that government
land occupies region practically free
from frost, citrus fruit growers of Flor
ida and California are greatly interest
ed.
The successful bidder at this sale
will find a home in a climate having
the small rainfall, the lowest relative
humidity, and greatest percentage of
sunshine occurring in any of the citrus
districts of the country. This combin.
alton is particularly favorable to the
products peculiar to the mesa lands.
The sale will be in charge of the u. s.
Reclamation Service, Washington, D. c.
| and a pamphlet fully describing these
lands and the terms and conditions of
sale will be furnished homeseekers
upon request to the Statstician of this
Bureau.
In addition to several unsurpassed
varieties of oranges grapefruit, and
lemons these lands are especially well
adapted to the culture Of numerous
other fruits, such as dates, olives
grapes and figs. The Deglet Moor and
kindred varieties of dates can be grown
| to great advantage here; olives of su
perior quality, grapes of European and
! other varieties and excellent raisins
| figs of a sweet. delicate flavor, which
| can be produced only in dry, warm
climate, are safe and profitable on
| these mesa lands, as are also truck
| crops, among which special mention
must be given Ito cantaloupes, toma
toes, and sweet potatoes. The truck
crops and grapes may be interplanted
between the rows of citrus trees in
young orchards. The early growing
season and good railroad facilities give
this section market advantages super
ior to other parts of the country. Do.
mestic water from wells is of good
quality.
The minimum bid acceptable for
| htese lands including water right is
| 1925 per acre, of which 10 per cent
must accompany the bid and will be
returned If the bid is rejected; Is per
| cent must be paid within so days after
| acceptance Of bid, and the balance in
| three equal annual instalments, making
| O total Of three years and 60 days
time in which to make complete pay
| ment. There are no restrictions as to
| tho residence Of nurchaSeS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
MRS. WHITELAW ENTERTAINS

Mrs. r. p. Whitelaw entertained the
members of the Friday Afternoon Card
Club. at her home, $50 Len Ray, this
afternoon. A few of the members We're
unable to attend and guests were invit.
ed to insure a good time for all present.
The regular assembly Of the club, set
for last Friday had to be postponed be-
cause Of interrupting business and the
meeting was held today. Among those
present were: Mrs. j. G. Glassford, Mrs.
r. b. Moore, Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw,
Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. s. Lyons,
Mrs Chas. Scott, Mrs. r. II. Cook, Mrs
G. S. Helms, Mrs. o. o. Horne, Mrs.
Phil d. Swing, Mrs. A. =. Nuffer, Mrs
Guy La Touche and Mrs c. COnant
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
BRAWLEY POST Is
ALSO AFTER REDS

Brawley Post of the American Legion
met last evening and passed resolutions
against advocates of the Red Flag and
members of the l. w. w.
The Brawley Post believes and will
see to it that there is no room in
Brawley for any radicals. Several
men are being watched and action may
be expected at any time.
1t is expected that the other legion
posts of the Valley will follow the lead
of the Inter-Post Council and the
Brawley post in respect to the /. w. w.
and Red Flag advocates.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
SPECIAL AVIATION
RECRUITING FORCE
HERE WEEK END

To realize fully that the coming of
the practical airship (the dirigibe bal
loon will mean to mankind is almost
as difficult as setting limit on it's
future development. Retrospection
merely of the past decade forces ques-
ton upon us. What will the present
development mean to the generation to
come? In what manner will history
be affected by the birth Of aviation? In
what manner will we eventually reor-
ganize our various departments to cope
with this situation SO entirely unprece-
dented?
In the past the history of mankind
has been mainly governed by local geo.
graphical features, but humanity is
now entering on new phase. That
aviation has already meant the remod-
cling of the order of things was prov.
en- in the world war, if the present ear
ly state of the science has done so
much, one can not help but ask where
it will end? But if it is impossible to
forecast with any certainty the ulti-
mate future of the "Ships of the Air"
The United States navy is now en-
tering into aperiod of development
which affords the younger men of to-
day an opportunity to learn that which
in a few short years will be of ines
timable value. The navy is the only
place where this knowledge can be OBJ
tanned. Advancement in this branch
of the service will be rapid, due to lack
of sufficient personnel at the present
time, but vacancies are being rapidly
filled. The navy desires intelligent
young men for this airship service. The
pay is good, advancement rapid, the
work interesting and a good foundation
can be laid for future positions in
commercial life.
On November 20 to % there will be
three special aviation recruiting offii-
GERS In this city to explain this branch
of the service. For further information
apply Navy Recruiting Office, Fifth
and Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
JUDGE SWING IS
INVITED TO WEST
IRRIGATION MEET

Judge Phil D. Swing has been in
vited to the meeting called jointly by
the governors of Idaho and Colorado
to be held at Salt Lake City Novem-
ber q and % to consider all pending
irrigation legislation affecting west
ern states.
It is intimated that if the meeting
will endorse one or two western pro-
iects, that the East will let the West
have what it wants. The endorsement
of the all-American canal project
would go long way towards passing
the amended Kettner' bill.
Judge Swing has not decided def
nitelv whether he can attend or not,
but believes that it would be desirable
to have Imperial valley represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
ELEVEN GEESE DIE

:. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18-Eleven
of the fourteen Canadian wild geese of
the flock maintained at the Springfield,
Utah, game farm are dead OF forage
poisoning, according to the belief of r.
X. SiddoWay, state fish and game COM
missioner. The Springfield Dock result
ed from the detention of two Canadian
wild geese there a year ago. The two
increased to fourteen 'ard fell victims
to forage poisoning by feeding on some
weed
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
NEGRO LYNCHED
(Bv Associated Press)

MOBERLY, Mo-, Nov. 1S-A negro
one of four said to have beaten and
robbed Edward Thompson, farmer
here Thursday night, was lynched
here today by a mob of masked men
The negro's three companions, who
had been brought here from the jail
at Macon early today, escaped, but
later it was reported two had been cap
tured and incarcerated at point un
known to the mob
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18

Lights and noise We're tabu, bu
there was some verbal expression ol
thought in undertones. The column
was slOgging forward the night before
the attack on the st. Mihiel salient
Wonder where we're bound for now?
spoke one doughboy during a momen
tary check.
II dunno" replied a voice in the
dark, "but heard an officer say it was
Metz"
Huh! Metz?"
"Sure-and he said the general meant
to take it if it cost hundred thousand
lives"
Silencefor about five seconds; then:
Liberal son of gun, aint he?"
The Home Sector.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
WILSON IS WHEELED
TO LAWN AGAIN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. - While
his cabinet was meeting in the execu-
tive offices of the White House today,
President Wilson again was wheeled
out to the south lawn, where he re-
manned in the sunshine for half an
hour. Secretary lansing presided at
the cabinet meeting, which was the
regular weekly session.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
PLAN GOLF COURSE
(BYASSOciated Prossl

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18-Plans
to utilize approximately 200 acres of
the Fort Douglas military reserve, near
here. as a gOlf-course and public play
ground are being fostered by local civic
organiza ations. Military officials at Wash
ington, D. c., are said to favor the
plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
ARREST SEVENTEEN
(BY Associated Press)

OMAHA, Nov. 1S-Seventy alleged
Industrial Workers of the World were
arrested here today in raid under di-
rection of Maj. Fl. D. White of the
United States army and Chief of Police
Eberstein and was the first move made
by the authorities in the statewide
roundup of the I. w. w, ordered by
Governor McKelvie, to rid the state of
radicals.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
FUR CARGO WORTH S15O,OOO
(By Associated Press)

VICTORIA, B. c. Nov 1S-The
little American power schooner Ben
der Brothers arrived here yesterday
from Herschel Island, Arctic ocean,
with a cargo of furs estimated worth
$150,000.
The furs were consigned to the
Hudson Bay Company. The Bender
Brothers, it was said, was the first
vessel to reach Herschel Island in sew
eral years.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18

Della" said Mrs. Barrows sternly,
II met that policeman today who sat in
the kitchen with you so long last night.
took advantage Of the opportunity to
speak to him."
"Oh, go on now," replied Della, with
a smile. "Ye needn't think thatll make
me wan bit jealous, mum. Oi have got
him safe enough"
New York Globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
ITALIANS CONTINUE
TO JOIN D|ANNUNZl0
(By Associated Press)

FIUME, Sunday delayed in trans
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fromthe regular
Italianforces to Captain D'Annunzio
apparentlyc annot be precented and re-
cent events appear to justify the belief
that the regular forces will be loyal to
the poet if the occasion demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
PYTHIANS PARTY

The Pythian sisters sand their friends
will give card party next Friday eve
ming at the Ells' lodge rooms. A pro-
gram has been arranged for and good
time is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
FREIGHT EMBARGO
THOUGHT IMMINENT
(Bv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-Drector Gener-
al Hines and seven regional directors
will meet here late today to consider
the necessity Of declaring a nation wide
freight embargo to consere the coun-
try's supply of coal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
OUR FLAG FOR LEVIATHAN
(Bv Associated Press)

VOy ZASSUCIdCCU I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-The giant
liner Leviathan will be operated blythe
American line when it is ready for the
transatlantic passenger service, the
shipping board announced yesterday.
She is undergoing extensive repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18

"Witness. asked the attorney for the
defense, who was trying to prove the
temporary insanity of the prisoner,
WAS it this mans habit to talk to him
self when alone?"
"Jestat this time" came the answer,
l"I don't recolleck ever bein' with him
when he was alone"
The Watchman Examiner.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18

"The man who called to see you yes
terday wore cutaway coat ana stove
pipe hat
"Hemust have been the plumber"
Baltimore American.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
WITHDRAW TROOPS
IRu Associated Pressl

CHARLESTON Nv. Val Nov. 1s-
Federal troops doing strike duty in
the coal-mining fields will be withdrawn
from West Virginia today. 1t Is learn
ed from an authentic source tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18

The man who used to spend all his
time perfecting perpetual motion has a
new diversion; he's trying to cross air>
planes so they'll lay eggs.
--BuffalO News
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18
ORIZABA STRIKE ENDING
(By Associated Press)

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 18-Settlement
of the strike of Mexican workmen in
the Orizaba district, state of Vera
Cruz, is expected shortly, Mexico City
advices yesterday said.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-18

Arist(to patron--"Yes, sir, l am we'd
ded to my art
Patron-"Well. you certainly didn't
marry for money"
London Mail
The state herald., 1919-12-19
iLlVESTOCKPRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Slow and All Of c5-50e
Lower
|aoGS SNOW 1O-25e DECLINE
Liberal Run u Sheep and Lambs
Meets With eroad Demand At Fully
Steady Prices Feeder Grades ssli
Stronger.

Union STOCK Ier0A SOutn Onhno,
Neb., Dec. II, 19l9.-The cattle run
vas fair for Tuesday, about 5000 head.
and trade was very slow, bids and
sales on both beef steers md butcher
stock being 25@5Oc lower thun Mon
day or $1.0O01.50 lower than q week
ago. Stockers and feeders were Just
about steady.
Quotations on Cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, Sl4.5OQl85O; good to
choice beeves, $13OO914.5O; fair to
good becves, Sl1.50G18.00; common to
fair beeves. S9.JOG11.50; choice to
prime yeariings, $14.759 1926; good to
choice yearlings, $12.5O01450; fair
to good yearlings, $11.00012.5O; com.
mon to fair yearlings, $0.OO011.00;
choice to prime heIfers, $l1.50V13.25; |;
good TO choice helfers $9.0OG11.5o; /;
choice to prime cows $9.5011l.00; /;
good TO choice cows, $S.OOd95O; fair
to good cows, s8.50GSO0; cutters
| &5.nO9G.5O; Gamers. $4.7505.25: veal
calves. SGO0N14.25; bologna bulls,
/ $5.25I70O; beef bulls, $700110.50; /;
choice 10 prime heavy feeders, 5000
O13.OO: good to choice feeders, So.26
610.5O; medium to good feeders,
sT.75qa25; common to fair feeders,
| s6.75GL7S: good to choice stockerA,
| S9.00N 1925; fair to good stockers,
f7.50G9.0O; common to fair st0ckerS
| s6.0097.25; stock heifers, s6.0OQ7.25
stock cows, S5.25Q6JO; stock calves,
S6.25I 1925; choice to prime grass
beeves, $12.5Oq13.5O; good to choice
grass beeves, SlO.5OGl2.5O; fair to
good grass becves, Ss75Ql0.5O; com
mon to fair grass steers, S7."5QS75;
Mexicans, s650QS.O0.
Hogs Closed 15@2se Lower.
Tuesdays receipts Of hogs werl
moderate, $500 head. and openin;
prices were 10d l5c lower. On the
late market prices were fully 16G25t
lower. Tops brought $l3.45 md bull
Of trading was At $13.0Og13.30.
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
A liberal supply Of sheep and lambl
was received. about 1900 head. ant
trade was rather slow although price,
were generally fully steady. Best ~
lambs brought 1890.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs. good to choice, $l6I5G16.2
lambs. fair to good. $15.25G 1850
ficshy feeders. $14.000l4.5O; good u
choice feeders, $lS.75g14.25; fair Il
good feeders, si3.25Gl3.75; Gull lambs
slOOO612!O; yenrlings, &l2.75Qi4O0
Wethers. Sl050011.00: ewes, good 4
choice, s0.OO00.5O; ewes. fair TO good
eS5009oO; good feeding ewes, S6OOs
ais: ewes. culls and csnners, 5000
600.
The state herald., 1919-12-19

c. j. Johnson of Haxtun transact
ed business in Holyoke, Tuesday.
The state herald., 1919-12-19

When News 10 Not News.
The supreme court has held that
aews is property. Some OF 1t is, and
then some is improvements thereon.