davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-04
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keener are the
guests this week at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Boysen.
Robert Follis left this week for
Bellingham, where he will take bus.
mess preparatory course in the Nor
NAL School.
The W. Baldwin Oldsmobile was
considerably damaged Saturday ev-
ening on the road near Van Buren,
when it collided with Ford driven
by Dick Decker Walter Baldwin and
Ollie Beckter were in the Baldwin
car, but no one was injured.
| Mr.. and Mrs August Ernst arrived
in LINDEN this week, and are busy
trying to find a place to stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holcroft, who
left Lynden last spring for Basil, Wy
oming, are again back in Lynden
with their family. cattle and horses,
and household furnishings. They
want to buy or rent a farm and make
Lynden their home forever now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Haveman and
children, Alice, Albert and Lucille
Haveman, returned Friday from their
summer auto trip to Michigan.
Neil Taylor has been transferred
to the Baltimore" and is scheduled
for a trip through the Panama Can
al and arrival home by october l.
Miss Lucille Ecker has resigned
her position with the telephone COM
pany, and will attend the Normal at
Bellingham this fall.
T. P. letters has sold his old car
and has purchased a new Ford this
week from G. w. Robertson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-04

Miss Katherine Lindhout has re-
turned to st. Luke's hospital after
a two weeks vacation at home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-04

FOUND-Lady's gold watch, with
picture of little girl In back. own
er may have same by proving prop
erty and paying for ad. Call the
Tribune S-4-tt- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-04

Steinhauer has just received a
large assortment of Auto Robes ana
Trunks and Suit Cases.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-04

wANTED-Copios Of the Tribune for
Aug. 7. We will pay &c each Tor
them. Bring them in. The Trio-
unc.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-04

WRINGER FOR SALE-in first-class
condition. Call The Tribune.
9-4-tf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
LONG TERM NOTES FOR OBLIGATIONS
 OF THE ALLIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Negotia- lions will be put under way soon for the funding of the Allies obliga, tions to the United States into long term securities. Approximately $10,- 900 100000 of war credits have been advanced to the Allies on short term notes Interest charges on the out standing notes will be taken care of in the details of the funding agree ment yet to be worked out.
 Great Britain Is the largest debtor to this government owing about $4,. 0O0, 100000 with France and Italy owing most of the remainder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL

.sAt. ,z. ACCOuNT. 1nthe Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Div. No. |,
 Before N. l.. Burton, Commits
 sioner and Ex-Officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the matter of the estate of John Hanson, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that H. l.. Faulkner, Administrator of the estate of the above named John Hanson, deceased. has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in the above entitled court, his final account of his administration of said estate, and that the 26th day of November. 1919, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the office of the undersigned Probate Judge, at Juneau, Alaska, has been duly appointed by said Judge for the settlement of said ac- count. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writ ing to said account. and contest the same.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, Septem- Der 23rd. 1919.
 NEWARK l.. BURTON,
 Commissioner and Ex-officio (SeaD Probate Judge. First publication, Sept. 24th., 1919. Last publication, Oct. 18th, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
BOARDING HOUSES

PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE
 Meals by day, week or month. First class table board; everything fresh from the market daily. Mrs. 2. Short, $40 Franklin St., Phone 281.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received up to and including November l, 1919, for all the merchantable dead tim Der standing and down and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area on the west shore of Admiralty Island two miles southeast from Killisnoo and one mile northwest from Bluff Creek, estimated to contain 54,000 lin. it. of hemlock piling. No bid of less than % per lin it, for all piling up to and including 75 it. in length, 1c per lin it. for all piling 76 to 95 fit. in length and 1ac. per lin. it. for all piling over 95 it. in length will be considered. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Deposit with bid $300.00. Before bids are submitted full in formation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale. and the sub mission of bids should be secured from the Forest Supervisor, Ket- chikan, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
SOCIAL DOINCS

A silver tea was given at the home of Mrs. J. H. Cobb last Fri day for the Episcopal Church. The sum of $15 was taken in for the tea and a large number of orders were taken for Christmas novelties and Philippine embroidery.
 Mrs. R. Stevens was hostess at bridge on Saturday afternoon in hon. or of her sister, Mrs. Ed. c. Rus sell.
 Mrs. Guy McNaughton will en- certain at bridge on Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
RADICALISM IS STAMPED OUT BY
 DOMINION TRADES

HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. s-The final session of the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress closed with radicalism virtually plotted from its program
 Among matters settled yesterday were opposition to military interven- iion in countries which since the war have changed their social struc- ture; support of the principle of self-determination of nations and the right of unions to strike. Demands wore recorded for free speech, free press and the right of free as- semblage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
ALASKA NOTES

At prevailing prices about S35,00G worth of whiskies were recently de- stroyed at Cordova On order of Judge c. E. Bunnell.
 The Carlisle Packing Company and the Canoe Pass Packing Company were recently found guilty at Cor dova of violating the fishing laws.
 Eleven persons were admitted to American citizenship recently by Judge Charles E. Bunnell at Cordova Three of them had served in the United States army during the war.
 Pat Cannon, another Cordova boy who enlisted and saw service with the Thirty-frst engineers in France, has been recently discharged from the army and is visiting friends and relatives in Seattle.
 Alexander Soapoff, who had been confined at the government hospital at Nenana for several months with an injured hip, has been sent by his friends to New York for treatment by a specialist. They raised $650 for that purpose.
 Ben Estby, well-known Interiorite Alaskan, writing from Texas men, tions Frank Manley, John E. McGinn. Henry Riley, John Desmond. Peter Nichols, John Leach, William Leake and George w. Pennington as among the prominent Alaskans and former Alaskans he had met in that coun- try. He says it was 110 in the shade.
 Emmett Kincaid has been appoint cd night patrolman at Fairbanks.
 Leroy Mover, for some time a resi- dent of Juneau, has returned to Ne. mana from Andreafsky, where he was employed during the summer by the Carlyisle cannery.
 Owing to a scarcity of salmon at Nenana dog caretakers are charging 7 per month for taking care of the animals for the owners. The former rate was $4 per dog Nels Stols, who runs dog farm near Nenana has nearly 70 animals under his care, and is compelled to buy flour and tallow, which is losing proposition. It is probable that many fine animals will have to be killed.
 The pot hole at Mccarthy went on a rampage recently and Il bents on the Copper river railway were washed out. The trains on the road were send up for about two days.
 Uncle John Elliott, proprietor of the Fourteen-mile roadhouse near Ne mana recently killed two large bears which were attempting to carry on his pet pig. The squeals of the pork CT aroused Uncle John" who rushed out clothed in an axe, which he sank so deeply in the back of large brown bear that the weapon was ierked out of his hand when bruin ran for the woods. Later his dogs bought in quantities of fresh bear meat showing that the bear had died from the wound. A few nights later another bear raided the pen but was laid low from shot from rife Elliott is 76 years old.
 The public school at Fairbanks opened for the year September 16
 Two parties of big game hunters from the states returned to White horse from the Pelly and McMillan rivers with the legal quota of tro- phies. They killed all varieties of big game.
 Capt R. E. Tucker. Royal North West Mounted Police, who was as- signed to succeed Capt, A. L. Bell in command at whitehorse has arrived at the latter place and assumed the duties of the position.
 Deputy United States Marshal F. IT. Poppell of Chatsnika, Fourth d. vision. has been assigned to Circle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
Everyone Should Drink Hot Water
 in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach. liver, and bowel polspns before
 breakfast

To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipation, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy acid stomach, you must bathe cH the inside like you bathe outside. This is vasly more important, be cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do.
 To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, glass of hot water with teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in 1t. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the en- tire alimentary tract before eating more food.
 Get quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate from your phar- macist. It is inexpensive and all most tasteless. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their forma- tton.rCE SE CPsBlEG IF pJn8r
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08

Fresh oysters in the shell at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
You can get a good price for that car. If you are not using it, offer it for sale through the classified.
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, opp. Marshall q
 Newman. 1-6 Front, opp. and near Dis
 patch. >1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Sawmill. 2-1 Home Germain Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby. opp. Cole,
 barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9\ Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 House. :, 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau
 Apartments. 4-3 Dfstin Ave-, and Indian
 Street. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 46 Seventh and Main. AZ Twelfth at Northern
 Laundry. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08

Clarence L. Anderson, son of Louis Anderson of Nenana, has been made member of the faculty of the Uni versity of Washington. being connect ed with the College of Fisheries of that institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turk, ish, Needle. Steam. Shower and tub baths. Dry and steam heat. PIP Front St., Phone 163.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08

Deputy United States Marshal F.. H. Poppell of Chatanika, Fourth d. vision. has been assigned to Circle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08

Capt. R. E. Tucker. Royal North West Mounted Police, who was as- signed to succeed Capt, A. L. Bell in command at Whitehorse has arrived at the latter place and assumed the duties of the position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08

At prevailing prices about s35,00G worth of whiskies were recently de stroyed at Cordova on order of Judge c. E. Bunnell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
WAN ED
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - House key. Inquire Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08

Edith Cavel English Quien appealed to the last court of eor 0 aside
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08

City, where he will relieve Deputy Marshal Spencer The latter will go to Fort Yukon, where he will relieve Deputy Marshal McGuire. The lat ter will be connected with the Fair banks office.
The sun., 1919-07-20
TOO LONG IN THE ARMY"
A -Four Gold stripsr who Flnds I,
Hard to Get Q Job.

To THE EDITION or THE suN-Str: 4
returned soldier reads your editorial arti-
cles exhorting the citzens of these
United States ito 60 to work. with ap-
prevail not unmixed with somewhat cyni-
cal amusement.
1 have four gold stripes and four
bronze stars, but they are not edible.
/ was discharged from the army July
8. 1919. with an excellent" character
and the grade Of sergeant, first class,
after twenty-five months service. 1 am a
registered pharmacist with eighteen
years experience.
Last Tuesday was hired and fred
two hours afterward by an old time
American to make room for a gentleman
Of Oriental blood who had been careful
not to risk his life in France. on the
ground that he was In touch with the
trade and knew the store. having worked
there before. To-day could have had
work except for the fact that II had been
30 long In the army"
married in France and my wife waits
there to join mo here after am settled
It begins to look as though I am set
tied" now. EDWIN w. THOMAS.
NEW YORK, July 10.
The sun., 1919-07-20
TYRIAN PURPLE.
1t Has a Synthetic Duplicate With
Unromantc Name.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: Mr..
Carman's communication about the pur-
Pile of Tyre in THE SUN of July II Is
interesting but not strictly accurate.
Sachs, not related to your correspondent.
prepared In 1903 and 1904 q dye, tech
nicallS known as "6 :6-dibrom-indigo, !"
which was proved in 1909 by Rried-
lander to be identical with tho purple
of the ancients. the Tyrian purple OBJ
tanned from a molluso (Afurex bran
daris).
Mr.. Carman is quite correct IN stat
Ing that the murex yielded only a drop
OF \ colorless liquid which turned pur-
PIE on exposure to the atmosphere. The
synthetic Tyrian purple and all similar
dyes are converted to colorless COM
pounds before application to tho fibre.
and exposure to the air then develops
the color by oxidation.
This color is not manufactured to any
extent to-day because It is easy TO OBJ
tain clearer and more brilliant shades
at less cost or even the same shade by
means of other dyes at much smaller
cost The glory OF antiquity. the royal
purple OF Tyre. would be considered a
rather poor purple, not TO be compared
at all with our best modern products
for beauty or brilllancy OF shade. The
ancient dye was extremely fast, Just as
the modern synthetic product is.
ALBERT PARSONS SAcHA
NEW YORK July 10
The sun., 1919-07-20

were needed II could be found in the
collections Of the well planned and
very practical museum he has been
developing In Newark. by far the
greater part of the many exhibits we
have set up In these ten years have
been distinctly artistic in the old mu-
scum meaning Of the word" he re-
marks with excusable pride.
His real purpose Is to warn New
ark industries of coming competition
and the need to prepare to meet it.
There is widespread and deep con-
>viction in England that its Industrial
output must be notably improved In
design and quality II it is to compete
successfully in the worlds markets.
That Is the reason back Of the newly
founded Institute Of Industrial Art,
which Is the kind Of museum Mr..
DANA wants Newark to have. He
believes such an institution offers the
best means of securing better designs
and better workmanship. The lesson
he is teaching Newark should be
needed by every other industrial
city.
The sun., 1919-07-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUE-Sir: II
seems to me we never had a President
who did so much harm and yet II may
be Mr.. Wilson's luck to go down in
history as a great man; We pray not,
we implore the powers that be that the
mans real character may be known 70
this generation before long. as we'll as
to those who como after US.
II Mr.. Wilson and the others who
shout his sentiments had a little more
true Americanism and had been in and
OF our great country longer they
would be alive TO its needA Many peo-
pie here have been in this land too
siort a time. and their fathers before
them. to be thoroughly and genuinely
interested In the welfare of this nation.
What do they carer It's all right here (;
they earn their living here. but other
foreign countries are just as good Their
fathers and srandfathers lived there |;
they thought so. But we whose great
REORGANIZATION fought at Bunker
Hill and fought in the pine wilderness
of Massachusetts, for a footing in a
new country In the seventeenth oen-
fury raalize what the preservation of
our country Of tho star strewn banner
really means. JoHN ELpRDaA
HARTFORD, Conn. July ~
The sun., 1919-07-20
Midsummer At Stoke PoEis.

Upon . memorable midsummer morn
wandered through the meadows out
from Slough;
Not yet the neids Of ripensd gold were
shorn:
No omen of the autumn touched the
bough.
BY ancient stils and long used pasture gate
The bypath led me. pilgrim to desire,
Till through the trees. in solitary state
Beckoned the graceful nnger Of q spire-
And then I saw my soai---ths> ivied wallis.
The sacred close whore rests his crum-
bled clay,
The immemoriai yew tree that recalls.
As though with breathing lips, the name
OF Gray.
No nssd of craven monument for him.
Though. wrought In marble. one looks
DER the land
TIL the last loving human eye grow dim
FOR csnotaph his "Elegy'' shall stand.
This was the place he trod-ths record
tells
That moved his muse to words revered
by man.
within the church the verger at the bells
with srdor through their silvery gamut
ran.
Then came the reader Of the book divine
To NIL with feeling voice tho arches old.
Where through one CLEAN OF radiant noon
day shine
sifted the notes OF its ethereal gold.
II anywhere on earth. then surely here
The soul may hold communion with the
Power
| That rules the orbit Of the greatest sphere.
Apd aha nj af hA
noweri
| And surely nowhere meath the bland blue
day
A spot more haliowed may the wanderer
Than where without, beside the grave OF
Gray.
| The slender harebells waver in the wind
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun., 1919-07-20

With the Larchmont races this
week postwar yachting in Atlantic
coast waters is resumed. The East
ern Yacht Clubs annual cruise, which
started from Marblehead on July 8,
brought out more boats than were ex-
pected, although the big sloops were
conspicuous by their absence and only
n few large schooners were In the
feet. 1t is not expected that either
of these two last named classes of
yachts will do any racing this season,
chiefly for reasons connected with the
great expense Of running them. and
yachtsmen will have to depend on the
smaller classes for all the sport the
season will bring. And this is for the
best interest Of the sport, since 1t is
IN the last analysis the smaller types
of yachts and one design boats which
produce the very best type Of yachts
men and sea lovers. without which no
country can ever hope to be a truly
great maritime nation.
Win thio OpCilh6 VI tuO
yachting season comes the news from
London that CHARLES T.. NICHOLSON,
designer of the Shamrock w.. Is COM
ing to New York at an early date to
make a thorough examination of Sir
THOMAS LIPToN's fourth America
Cup challenger, which has been laid
mp in South Brooklyn since the au-
tumn Of 1914; so that yachtsmen in
the United States can now look for
ward to the very excellent prospects
Of another series of races for the
cup next season. The London Field
IN a recent editorial article on the
resumption Of yachting In British
waters makes the customary plea for
a closer union Of American and Euro
pean yachtsmen. The Germans are
barred. The Field believes II is the
duty Of the Yacht Racing Union "to
insist upon the most economical kind
The sun., 1919-07-20
Mr.. BurIeson Nullifies the Airplane
\ Postal Service.

The Postmaster Generals announce
ment that the rate on airplane mail Is
reduced to two cents an ounce and
that the air mails are to be on the
same footing with all other mails,
however transported, is one Of the
puzzles Of the silly season.
The public has locked to the air
plane mail service as a new method
of special delivery. A person In New
York, for instance, could get con-
tract, a check or a proposal Of mar
rage to a person in Chicago In jig
time; and for the extra speed I'M
parted to his important letter he was
willing to pay well.
Now, as we understand Mr.. BURLE-
SONS statement, no such advantage
will be offered at any price. You put
the ordinary postage, and perhaps q
special delivery stamp, on your let
ter and mail It; and then 1t will go by
railroad unless you mail it too late
for the regular train, In which case
the aviator will take it and either
catch up with the train or carry 1t
through to the address.
Suppose the express companies an
nounced that they would send all
packages by freight except when the
sender brought the stuff too late for
the freight train. They would be no
more ridiculous than Mr.. BURLEsoN
makes the air mail service, a novelty
which promised to develop into some
thing useful.
How about the man who doesn't
want his letter to go by airplane!
He may have something precious, In
trinsically or otherwise, which he does
not care to expose to the hazard OF
the sky. 1t may be photograph, or
n lock of hair, or a discharge from
the army; and he wants it to go by
railroad mail. How Is he to avoid
the possibility of 1t being put into the
air mail bag?
1t is announced that persons may
60 to post office stations where air
plane sacks are made up and request
that their letters be put In these
sacks" This is futile. When a per
son chooses the air mail for his mis-
sive he wants to feel sure that 1t will
70 by air mail. and he Is willing ia
pay ten, twenty or even Fifty cents az
ounce for the emergency service. He
wants speed.
The obvious present use Of the air
plane in the postal service Is for spe
clal delivery at price commensurate
with the cost of service.
The sun., 1919-07-20
The Shadows Speak.

Prom the Atlantic Constitution,
A new made world heard the Shadows
Say
A thouss nd thousand years away,
with desert places in dim revisw
THE dust OF stars We never knsw)i
You're q wonderful world
In your wild. wide sweep.
And you startle the stars
In the spaces deep
But we dreamed all that
Ere We went to sleep!
You have shaken Times Shadows wide
awake
with~s thunder OF heavens as the heights
And you hold TO the heights in the blaI.
And you order the days. bind and loosen
the nights
you're a wonderful woridi
Like the Light IL your leap
To the gates where the keys
or all wonders they keep;
But We dreamed all that
Ere We went to sleep.
We elimbed as you climb in the years
Eden,s lost gate;
And We said to the starlight that kissed
dust and clover,
That Cod Himself envisd the earth we'd
made overi
TWAS . wonderful world
Back to rest We shall creep
For we dwelt with old wonders
Now Time hiddsn-dAep:
We were weary Of wonders
And Coo gave US sleep"
flank L STATION.