davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18

Just one more thing-people have said the DE
Laval was too high priced. They heard 1t would
cost from $500 to $1,000 for a complete system.
The nrice of complete De Laval Single Unit
is but $780, "Whew!', you say Il thought
thew were higher" They aren't. The pump and fit
tinqs are extra as is the case with other machines
But come see this machine; look it over; de-
termine for yourself whether the De Laval Milk
err. in is construction, its superior quality, and all
other advantages, is not good milking mach
inc as the De Laval Separator is superior separ-
ator and we know you will have but one thing to
say
ut certainly is DE LAVAL"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18
NEW DE LAVAL

In giving you description of this machine
let us begin at the power end. The De Laval has
perfected and patented a pump that is different
from and superior to all other pumps made 1t has
no pstons valves springs to get out OF ORDER no
vibrating motion, no place to catch dust and TO
wear out. 1t is made Of the highest grades OF
material throughout and runs in bath OF oil.
More than that, it is specially designed two-ln-
one machine. 1t combines in single unit, both
the rotor for producing the vacuum and the mech,
anical means for positive control of the speed and
operation of the Udder pulsator
We said "Udder Pulsator" Yes the De Law
al has an udder pulsator, the only pulsator close
to the udder.
Here are shown an udder, the Udder Pusat-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18

The De Laval makes but one type OF mixer
the Single Unit-made of the best material thru
the De Laval has been made with the single unit
only Experience has proven that one double unit
pail milks only about Is per cent as fast as two
single units Another advantage of the single unit
is that you can weigh the milk of each cow when
milking. Then there are many other advantages
which we can show you when you see the machine
We have the machine on the floor now land
would like to have you see the De Laval. We feel
sure that those who waited for De Laval Mixer
will be we'll repaid. Those who did not wait, but
purchased other mixers, are urged to investigate
the De Laval, as their experience will make them
appreciate all the more its superior qualities
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18
PAGE FIVE

or and teat cups in their actual position when at
work. All mixers have pulsators-some located
on the pail, and some on the pipeline. But un-
like all other pulsators the De Laval Udder Pulls
ator is located within few inches Of the udder,
insurng definite, snappy action on the teats.
regulating screws, weights, trigger pins-noth-
ing to get out of order. 1t contains but one NOV
ing part-one small piston. 1t is durable and re-
liable; needs no oil and requires no adjustment.
Moreover the Udder Pulsator has POSITIVE
ALTERNATE ACTION AT FIXED PULSATOR
SPEED. UNLIKE OTHER PULSATORS, THE
DE LAVAL HAS AN ALTERNATING ACTION,
first milking the two front teats, then the two
rear teats. The De Laval Alternating Action re-
suits in continuous. fay of milk from tho ndder
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18

Several dairymen have wondered for some
time whether there was such a machine as the
DE LAVAL MIXER. They knew the reputation
of the De Laval Cream Separator Company They
knew the De Laval put out nothing but the best
when they manufactured anything at all. They
knew they had the best cream separator on earth,
and were wondering whether they, the De Laval
Company, could not build milking machine as
good as their cream separator. They know, and
many have told us, that if the De Laval Company
would build milking machine which would be as
far ahead of other mixers as their cream separ-
ators were ahead of any other and all cream sep
arators. they would have mixer that would be
far superior to any other mixer on EARTH and sat.
isfactory in every respect beyond any shade OF
doubt whatever.
"Now" you ask, lis the De Laval Mixer as
good as their cream separators?'
We shall not answer these inquiries directly:
Rather we shall show you the superior quality OF
the De Laval in every respect and you may Judge
for yourself.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18

Twenty wears ago, the De Laval company in,
vented milking machine-a machine that reused
the ' enthusiasm of several inventors 1t proved
quite successful 1t created a demand. People
wanted De Laval mixers. Butt was the ne
Laval Company that was making them and tn .hr
hest IN every respect They were still experiment,
inc and perfecting. Other, companies followed
their first example, and made milking machines
A few years later other companies placed ma
ob;roS IN tho market Here and there company
started to make and sell machines. Many different
kinds were made and sold. Every now ana then
their models would change. They would cnange
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18

During the last few weeks, there ha. been
has been large demand for them by certain
farmers, but great doubt displayed by Others
There is reason to be enthusiastic about good
mixer, yet room for doubt with machine as a
mechanical mixer. We ourselves were in doubt
until, and not sooner than, we saw the
DE LAVAL MIXER
We have therefore accepted the agency for
these machines and wish hereby to introduce to
you the greatest achievement of the worlds lead.
ing dairy machinery engineers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
HOW I BECAME A PRIMA DONNA
By ROSA PONSELLE Leading Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Hou
 New York City

titled to receive And thar ,.dre--a to strive always to give my best will always remain. For the public should have every consideration; nothing ever should be considered good enough for them.
 Our first week in vaudeville was finished with what I suppose would be termed satisfactory results. Every one about the theatre was as kind to us as though we hadn't any other friends in the world. We were like kids, and being inexperienced these big-hearted folk probably took pity on us. But they weren't the only ones. Wherever we went-from city to city-the same kindliness and courteous treatment was unfailingly accorded us. Even our fellow lar tists' showed tender hearts, and an utter absence of jealousy. It's way, I have discovered, vaudeville per- formers have. Most of them are dia- mOnds in the rough.
 Before a great while I learned of others than Carmella and I who were appearing in vaudeville. in se- rious singing "acts". And in order lO lCdi I nOhN tO nCdI lllclll Wuen I found the chance, which generally happened when we were in New York. It was in New York, also. that I met other singers and began to discover some truths that I did not immediately know to be such.
 Along toward the end of our first season I was introduced to a girl who had been stung, one might say. by the uperatic bee. She was study ing with a Yell-known New York singing teacher. That aroused my in- terest. Another matter that did was her way of talking; she was very sure of herself.
 I've had four years work" she confided one afternoon, land next season I shall take a position in small companE"
 Of course l was anxious to hear all about it, for by that time I was holding a similar desire. She spoke of the possibilities ahead of her with assurance, and finally concluded by offering to sing for me, which was what l had been waiting for
 To say that. I was shocked when I heard that poor girls voice de- scribes my feelings mildly. She had no more chance to succeed than a child of ten would have had. The reasons were many. as I shall ex- plain in the next chapter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
BitrO-Phosphate Is Good for Thin, Ner
 vOus People
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Frederick $. Kolle, Nj. D., Editor Of New York Physicians Who's Who" says that weak, nervous people who want increased weight, strength and nerve force, should take a 5-grain tablet of Bitro-Phosphate just before or during each meal.
 This particular phosphate is the discovery of a famous French scien- tist, and reports of remarkable re suits from it's use have recently ap- peared in many medical journals.
 If you do not feel well or are too thin, go to any good druggist and get enough tro-Phosphate for a two weeks supply-it costs only fifty cents, week. 4 4 !l ti \ Eat less; tchew your food thorough ly and ir at the end of a few weeks you do not feel stronger and better than you have for months; if your nerves are not steadier; if you do not sleep better and have more vim, endurance and vitality. your money will be returtled, and the Bitro-Phos- phate will cost you nothing.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

Cincinnati club 'I cannot praise my players too highly. They played re- markable ball, fought every minuse to win and there never was time when they lost confidence. The SC ries ended as thought it would, but must admit the Sox gave us a scare"
 '1f Williams had shown some stuff in the first inning it would have been different story to tell tonight" said Manager Gleason of the Sox, "but he didn't have thing except desire to beat the Reds. The first inning, when the Reds scored four runs, was enough to take the heart out of any ball club, but the Sox came back fighting.
 ''The Reds were lucky to win those early games. However, they beat us in one of the greatest series ever staged and ml hat is off to them"
 The players on the Cincinnati team by annexing today's contest and thereby capturing the series, will re ceive $117,157.63, which divided into p 1-2 shares will net each share $5,- 207.01 The White Sox will drawn down $7S,1O4.7O, and each of the "A players will receive $3,254.36.
 The national commission obtained $72,241 40, or one-tenth of the total re ceipts of S722,414 taken in, exclusive of war tax on all eight games.
 The totals for eight games follow: Attendance. 236,92S; receipts, exclu- sive of war tax, $722,414; players share, s26O439.7O; clubs shares, $3S9, S2290; commissions share, SIP, 2414O; total for Cincinnati Nation als, $117,1576S; each player (22 l.: shares), $5,2O7O1; total for Chicago Americans, $7S,1O47O; each player CA shares) $3,254.36; second team: of leagues: (New York Nationals anC Cleveland Americans), each $19 526.21; third team of leagues: (Chi cago Nations and New York Ameri cans), each $13,O1745.
 While there are "A players on thu Reds team, three were allotted onl. half share by a vote of the entir' team, thereby cutting the total share to 22 1-2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
*Murphy

Totals .......3S 10 27 1
 *Batted for Wilkinson in ninth.
 Score by innings: R. H. b. Chicago ......-.-....001 900 040- 5 10 1
 Batteries: Eller and Rariden; Will jams, James, Wilkinson and Schalk.
 Summary: Two-base hits, Roush 2, E. Collins, Weaver, JacKson; three base hits, Kopf, Gandil; home run, Jackson; stolen bases, Neale Rath, Collins; sacrifice hit, Duncan, Dau- bert; bases on balls, off Eller 1, James 3, Wilkinson 4; innings pitched, Williams Is, James 4 2-3, Wilkinson A. hit by pitcher, by James 1, by Wilkinson 1, by EIler I; struck out, James ?, Wilkinson 2. Filler 5. Time, 2:27. Empires, NaIlin behind plate, Rigler at first Evans at second, Quigley at third.
 The national commission an nouneed that the attendance at to- days game was 32,9SO; receipts, ex- elusive of war tax, was $91, ,549; com missions share, $9,154.90; clubs share was $S2,29410.
 The unofficial batting averages of the series show that four White Sox batted over the 300 mark during the series, while five Reds are over that figure. Of the men who have played in all eight contests, Joe Jackson leads with a batting average of .975. He is closely followed by Neale of Cincinnati, with 357. The official averages were not finished when the official scorers caught their trains out fthis city tonight, but the unof ficial averages that follow show that Cincinnati outbatted Chicago as g team by percentages of .255 to .224. The averages follow:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
CHAPTER v-EarIy Vaudeville
 Days.


 Some one once asked me when I felt my first desire to go into grand opera. I'm sure I cannot say; I re- member I wasn't able satisfactorily to answer that question at the time it was put to me. Generally. the wish formed in my mind at some period during that first season in vaude- vile. Probably it was some time forming, and then, before I realized. the consciousness had become a reality-a fixed desire blossoming to- ward fixed resolve.
 I think people are born with a love for the theatre. The first after noon Carmella and I made our debut in vaudeville I was quite excited. The whole affair took on a rosy hue can recall. as distinctly as though the occurrence were only yesterday, how I fused in my dressing-room before the mirror striving to get just the right amount of make up where it would do it's intended good.
 And my first glimpse of our au- dience; that stirred me, too. But the applause, after our first duet. was what had wanted-a sort of confirmation that I was doing the right thing; for, you must under stand, this is a part of our incentive I speak frankly in saying that I always desired to gain recognition for a meritorious effort than any thing else. know that occasionally. when I did not sing well and knew it, the applause hurt. It was as though the people were being kind, out of consideration.
 The time arrived, finally, when in that vaudeville debut I was required to sing a solo. Although somewhat experienced in singing before the public. this affair meant much more than anything in which I had pre- viously appeared. I was spprehen- sive, I guess. After that song the audience made me happy by their approval. In a way I dare say they started my subconscious mind work ing toward opera.
 The effect of that first appearance was to cause me to work. I went di- rectly home, with Carmella, and fused over some phrases in our duets, and my solos, which thought could be improved. I intended to do my best, which I believed the people who listened to me were en-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

CHICAGO Oct 9.-"The Reds are champions and l am the happiest man in the world tonight" said Man ager Pat Moran of the triumphant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
COAST SCHEDULE DRAWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 6.--T'hc
Pacific Coast league will open the
season on Tuesday. April rs. and
close on Sunday. October 90. accord.
Ing TO n tentative schedule adopted
Saturday at the annual meeting OF
the directors here.
The schedule calls for IS weeks OF
baseball or two weeks less than
heretofore. The season opens one
week later and closes one week
earlier.
san Francisco will be the scene of
1876 games. as will Los Angeles.
Every team will be at home ~
weeks and on the road II weeks.
The directors will appoint n SEIZED.
ule committee today. but the sched-
ule probably will not be drawn up
until arrangements are completed
for taking in Seattle and Portland
The annual meeting, in all proba-
billy. will continue until late to-
night. This mornings session was
given up entirely TO the schedule
with the majority OF the magnates
favoring shorter season.
Another session was held this aft
ernoon and the final session will be
held tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
LEFTHANDERS
MAY MAKE UP
GIANT STAFF

According to reports from New
York, Manager McGraw, OF the
Giants. intends 20 spring an entire
southpaw pitching staff on the Ma
tional league next season.
IF can get n certain Pittsburg
twirler on my staff. am going 10
make my campaign one of south
paws In 1919" says McGraw. such
clubs as the Cardinals and Cincin-
natls arc weak against southpaw
hurlcrs and | intend to feed them
lefthanded pitching until they wob-
bic at the knees"
Wilbur Cooper is undoubtedly the
Pittsburg lefthander sought by the
Giant leader. Cooper il one of the
greatest pitchers i'm the country and
has made an impressive record with
but a mediocre team behind him.
Benton. Sallee and Schupp would
complete the proposed southpaw
fiinging corps.
Sallce In good for couple moro
seasons, while Benton is reported TO
he In good shape from his session
In the army camps.
Schupp Is going to make n great
effort TO return TO the game next
season, according TO reports from
Manhattan. He intends TO go TO
Hot Springs In advance OF the Giant
troup to get tho stiffness out OF his
arm before tho practice season gets
under way.
There are many fans thruout the
country who believe that the failure
OF Schupp to return TO form in 1918
cost the Giants pennant, for Fer
dies good left arm was n big factor
in making the Giants worlds series
contenders the year previous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
P. G. |. MOGULS
HOLD SESSION
HERE TUESDAY

Aagnatea OF the Pacific Coast In.
ternational baseball league. formerly
the Northwestern league. VIII hold
session here Tuesday TO vot. on
whether or not Seattle can drop
Class u baseball or Join the Coast
league.
Coast league noRuls have voted to
ask Seattle and Portland TO Join the
circuit and make II an cight-cluh
league. But whether Seattle will bo
able TO do 40 will be decided Tues
day. because OF the local franchise
obligations.
Baseball should thrive here II 10
cnl fans are given tho riEht class of
the diamond game. Seattle In big
enough 10 support n good team. but
for the past several years the game
has withered In this section.
The question OF car fare IL the one
hard problem that local magnates
have 20 contend with. for u II some
Jump from this town to villages In
California. but II good baseball is
provided for the fans they will bring
forth the iucre which will attend 10
tho transportation question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
SEATTLE ICE SEPTET
IN MID-SEASON FORM

The Seattle hockey team returned
saturday night from their Jaunt To
Victoria. where they downed Lester
patrick's Aristocrats. 7 to /. in Fri.
days battle.
The Metropoiitans played in mid.
season form. according to Manager
Muldoon. who IL enthusiastic over
the showing Of the squad.
The team work OF the Nets was
tho outstanding feature OF the Vie.
toria game" says Muldoon. and
am sure that the boys arc going to
put up a great battle for tho cham.
pionship honors."
Happy Holmes. tho goaiie Of the
Nets. IL coming thru In fine shape.
and. while not as spectacular IA
Fowler or Lehman In tho nets. he
obtains results. and with easier cf.
forts. Holmes Is ono OF the real
veterans OF the Ice game. knows cv.
cry move and when to make IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

Mickey King. the Australian mid
dieweight. IN set for his bout with
Knockout kruvosky. the Coast light
weight champion. which Will head a
fast card at the Crystal Pool Tuesday
night.
kruvosky arrived in Seattle Sun
day. and says he Is not worrying
about the coming mix with King.
The Californian says he rs in good
shape for the go. and Is out to win.
King has been training hard for
the bout. for he knows that he is go
ing up against one OF the best men
OF his weight in the country.
Mickey finished up his training
session Saturday and will take
things easy until the gong Tuesday.
He held light workout at Austin &
Salts gymnasium Monday.
In the scrni-windup. Frankie Muir
ply VIII do battle with Abe Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

Jack Walker IL going great guns.
His famous hook check IL In fine
working order. and he has also been
taking his turn at the shooting end
OF the game
Gully Wilson was slightly injured
In tho first game OF the season New
Years day. but IL Sun In playing
form.
There IN n possibility that Kerr.
the fast Victoria forward. may be
brought TO Seattle to act as spare.
Jim Riley. tho big man Of last sea.
sons Meta. may be back from Eng
land shortly. says Muidoon. and may
don "A Met uniform.
Foyston and Bobby Rowe arc
leading the scorers with three goals
and an assist each.
Seattle plays Victoria here Wed
neadny night. and Muidoon viii
have his men on the leo for a short
practice session In preparation for
the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
BROTHERS TO
GUIDE RIVAL
ICE SQUADS

Victoria and Vancouver will open
the ice hockey season In Vancouver
Monday night.
Victoria was badly trounced by Sc
attic Friday night. but expects to
give the Vancouver boys II harder
struggle.
Frank patrick's Mllllonalrcs arr
all set for the go and are out to win.
for second place is ut stake.
The Millionaires' team work has
after several stiff practice
sessions. according to Patrick.
His brother. Lester. has lined up
fast squad for Victoria and expects
to figure In the race.
Victoria will start for Seattle i'm.
medlately after Mondays melee.
They meet the Mctropolitans here
Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
TWO SEATTLE
TENNIS STARS
in NET LISTS

Bob Wabraushck and T. G. Fulton.
Seattle tennis stars. are among the
1874 tennis stars OF the country
ranked by the National Lawn Tennis
association for the 1918 season.
Wabraushek. who is the junior
Northwest tennis king. represented
the section in the national Junior
tennis meet at Forest Hills last sum-
mer. but was eliminated in the early
rounds,
Fulton played in the East this
year. There arc several Northwest
players who are thought to he as
good. n not better. than Fulton at
the game: such men as Manscll-
Smith. Crawford Anderson and Sam
Russell have beaten Fulton on Sc
attic courts.
Wabraushck was ranked number
&C. while Fulton was 70 on the list.
II. Lindley Murray received the
honor ranking for the season of war
tennis. with w. T. Tilden ranking
second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Kruvosky and King
Set for Tuesday Go
BY Altman
BY Ahern

the fighting Hebrew from Portland.
Gordon lost close decision TO Fran
kie n short time ago. and is anxious
to get another crack at Murphys
crown.
Sammy Gordon. Abe's brother. who
fought fast draw with Murphy here
a few weeks ago. is slated to go on
with Bud Ridley. a local boy. sam
my IN fighter all the way. while
Ridley has shown well in his bouts
here.
In the preliminaries. Lackey Nor
row, the hard hitting local boy. will
be pitted against a newcomer from
Brenerton in Jim Riley. Morrow has
been going great guns. and expects
TO give the sailor n hard battle.
Curley Valencourt and Jack Roy
viii complete the card. Valencourt
is a good local boy. while Roy has
just arrived here from ST. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Duncan, English Golf
Star, to Visit America

George Duncan, the prominent
English golf professional. is almost
certain to visit America this sum.
mcr. according to reports from dear
old London.
1t was Duncan who spilled the
news that the great English golfing
quartet OF Ray, Vardon. Braid and
Taylor were contemplating n trip to
America. but he failed to include
himself In the list.
Duncan enlisted in the aviation,
and was hurt in an accident recent
~. from which he In now recovering.
and 1t is thought that he will be In
shape to compete on American links
this summer. II he should make the
trip across.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
BENJAMIN OR
JIM DUFFY TO
BOX LEONARD

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.--Jce
Benjamin or Jimmy Duffy will box
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion. for Promoter Jim Coffroth. at
the Exposition auditorium. on FRI
day evening. January 81. II present
plans materialize.
Coffroth wants TO match BanJamin
and Duffy to box the semi.windup Of
the Willie Meehan-F'red Fulton bout
on Friday evening. January -. and
match the winner with Leonard for
one week later.
Benjamin not only accepted Cot
froth's proposition, but In praying
that Duffy does likewise.