davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-03
LAMOILLE CREEK RISING

Constable James Bellinger came in
from Lamoille yesterday, reporting
that the Lamoille creek raised by a
third of its former flow yesterday
afternoon. The nov in the hills is
fast melting and the streams ON the
south side of the track will soon be
booming.-IElko Independent.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

down, and the harbor was a smother
of spume and spray.

Dr. T. Arbuthnot, big game hunter
from Pittsburgh, who has been hunt
ing in the Dease Lake region, in Brit
ish Columbia, the past two months,
did a most daring stunt recently as a
prelude to killing a grizzly. One day
when out with his camera he came
uDon a grizzly not more than thirty
yards away. He quickly placed his
tripod and threw the black cloth over
his head. Charley Quasi, the Indian
guide, was scared half to death. He
kept exclaiming, "Shoot, Doctor!
Shoot" The bear was moving slowly
forward and manifesting curiosity in
what was taking place. Being appar-
emily undecided, he paused and looked
straight into the camera. At that
moment Dr. Arbuthnot squeezed the
bulb and secured plate of great sci
entific value. He then used his rifle
and gathered in the bear
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

beautiful appearance.
The sum Of our meth
DDS is clothes conser-
walton.
Visit US and be en-
lightened. You will find
US well qualified to
take over the burdenof
your family washing.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See o.
borne
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

that IS a chemical mix
ture of oxygen, nitro
gen and inert gases.
Everything we wear
and use is chemical,
only most of us have
Mt appreciated it here
tofore.
No work can be done
without the assistance
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum O'Neill Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

Just received supply of yarn 1T Cor
dova dry goods store.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19


las, broke his right arm recently.
Alfred Gordon is suing for a divorce
from his wife, Rebecca Gordon, in
the Juneau courts.
c. G. Kelton left Dawson for the
r South short time ago, on the first
trip that he has made Outside in
twenty-five years.
Commissioner of Education L. D.
Henderson has recommended that
Valdez and Cordova build new and
modern school buildings.
The Sanitary Grocery Company Of
Juneau has received a fine Dodge de-
livery truck Six motor cars have been
sold in Juneau the past year.
Mrs. M. N. Nelson, Petersburg's
Gladly barber has removed her shop
to Hyder
The Carlson Cannery Company at
AUX Bay is running full swing, put
ting up herring on a large scale.
W. G. Stigman, who for several
years conducted an assay office in
Juneau, has re-established Offices in
the capital city.
The road crew which arrived from
Valdez at Juneau on one of the late
boats is building a road between
Juneau and Eagle river.
Mrs. John G. Brady and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Brady, recently left
Sitka to spend the winter in New
York Mrs Brady is the widow of
the late Governor Brady.
Seward citizens are planning to
build city hall in the near future.
Delinquent taxes were paid recently
on some of the big holdings, and the
city now has a goodly sum in the
treasury.
There is an organization at Nenana
called the Porcupine Club, and while
considerable mystery exists over the
aims and objects of the club, it is evil
dent that the members are handy with
t'the long quill
Lieutenant Frany Beryon of the gold
. commissioners office at Dawson has
recently arrived at Whitehorse to
take the position of mining recorder
made vacant by the death of T. F.
Curran.
was burglarized recently. The bur
glar removed a glass from window,
entering the house and scattering the
contents of trunks all over the rooms.
The Ambassador, a new boat built
at Tacoma for the Chichagof Mining
Company, will arrive in Juneau soon
and inaugurate a regular passenger
SGTVlC6. oue ID SQulppCu Win q wv
horsepower DIESEL engine.
w. L. Phelps Whitehorse lawyer,
is managing the campaign for sub
scriptions to Canada's newest Victory
loan, which began October 27. Can
ada will take subscriptions for a
$500 100000 loan, the bonds drawing
inteest at 5R per cent.
The four-year-old daughter of c. E.
Mckenzie of P. Burns & Co.'S White
horse meat market recently acciden
tally fractured her skull at Vancou- |
yer, and was at the point of death |
when the last issue of the Whitehorse
Star went to press.
The Jualin Mines Company, operat-
ing at Berners Bay, near Juneau, has
decided to start up it's stamp mill, for
the first time since the beginning of
the war. Previous to that time the
property was running steadily and
taking out considerable gold. The
mill is of the old stamp type.
Establishment of direct mail and |
Geographic communication between
Nome and Anadyr, Siberia, is now un-
der investigation by two inspectors of
1.-The postoffice department. The prop
osition, if carried out, bears possibili-
ties for Nome, which is the logical
market for all of the vast area north
of the Kamchatka peninsula.
80 I,,,oo,, roooptlv did |
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

The Sanitary Grocery Company Of
Juneau has received a fine Dodge de-
livery truck. Six motor cars have been
sold in Juneau the past year.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

Alfred Gordon is suing for divorce
from his wife, Rebecca Gordon, in
the Juneau courts.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

c. G. Kelton left Dawson for the
South short time ago, on the first
trip that he has made Outside in
twenty-five years.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19
:SHORTSTORIES
ABOUT ALASKA
OCCURRENCES
Isaac Lusk of Mayo accidentally
shot himself with a rifle recently

Howard Hewitt, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hewitt of Doug
las, broke his right arm recently.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19
Zig $$HEE&& SS ssf$& S$gt;ss s't

Our telephone tinkled few days ago. We
lifted the receiver and lady-Eke voice drifted
to US over the wire.
I've been reading your Advertising, it said,
but I've been told you use chemicals. And
well, I'd like to send you my washing, only
I'm afraid those chemicals would ruin nv
clothes Do you actually use chemicals. in
washing?"
You will be interested in knowing what we
informed her. 1t was this:
Like the COLLINS that in our childhood days
Iurked around the corner, the Chemicals" that
laundries use have been imagined by many
housewives to be fearsome things-and most
certainly never to be used on the family wash.
The words chemical" and harmful have been
thought of as having one and the same sinister
meaning r.
We suffer from a misunderstanding of the
term chemical, for we live on "chemicals"-
on some of the very same chemicals" that
help clean our clothes. The water we drink
for instance is a chemical compound of the
gases oxygen and hydrogen. We breathe air
A. t.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

Of chemicals" in some form. These helpful
chemicals are friendly Chemicals.
In common with those of the housewife, our
friendly chemicals are sours, mild soda,
Javelle Water, Clipped soap, and pure soft
water.
Consider these.
In the dressing served with your salad is a
higher concentration of free acid than will be
found in our sours.
Everyone has eaten more excess soda ash in
biscuits than is commonly used on the FAM
lily washing in the laundry.
The snowy whiteness which you secure with
beaches is obtained by US with an even milder
preparation Javelle Water. 1t was this same
Javelle Water that was so helpful during the
war in purifying wounds.
But these materials only incidental in our
laundry. Our principal chemical" and real
cleansing agent is pure, soft water. This water
in which your clothes are washed by US is
changed as many as from nine to twelve times
in the washing process. 1t is this soft water,
with creamy suds, that gives to our laundry
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-19

Commissioner of Education l.. D.
Henderson has recommended that
Valdez and Cordova build new and
modern school buildings.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
SCHOOLS USE CARE TO
PREVENT INFLUENZA
Pupils Inspected Daily And Build-
ings Fumigated; Other Precaut-
ions Taken

Guarding against the spread of in
fluenza with the greatest precaut-
ions, Lynden's schools got under way
again Monday after the long vacat-
ion caused by the epidemic. The Lyn-
den Christian School reopened the
day after Christmas.
eve are doing all in our power to
protect the pupils, and we feel that
they are really safer in the schools
than thSe would be if playing around
the town indiscriminately,' said w.
A. Fisher, superintendent of schools
today. 1.-The school buildings are
fumigated every few days, and the
rooms are kept well-ventilated. All
pupils are required to report to their
respective teachers the first thing in
the morning before being allowed the
freedom of the building or grounds.
pupils suffering from colds are ex-
cluded from school. Pupils are not
allowed to attend from homes where
the influenza is still prevalent, and
pupils lust recovering must secure
the consent of the attending physic-
ian before being admitted.
1.-The attendance has been good ana
we believe that it will soon be per-
fectly normal again.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
MILLIONS SEE PHOTOS
OF TWO LYNDEN MEN
Saturday Evening Post Publishes
Views OF George Neidhart And
Jack Rinehart

The photographs of two Lynden
men--Jack Rinehart and George
Neidhart- are being viewed this
week by millions of people all over
the civilized world. The Saturday
Evening Post, with it's circulation of
more than two million and a read
ing family of perhaps five times that
number, ran likenesses of the Lyn-
den men in it's advertising pages of
December 2S.
The Lynden men are shown driv-
ing the big Kelly-Springfield truck
owned by w. II. NAPLES, when it
moved section of the new Fern
dale bridge. The section was car
ried out from Bellingham, and weigh
ed twenty tons, although the figures
given in the advertisement rate it
at only eighteen tons.
The illustration is used to show
the strength of wood wheels for aut-
omobiles by the Automotive Wood
Wheel Manufacturers Association.
The advertisement covers full page,
and it is interesting to note that the
cost Of producing in this way the
pictures Of the Lynden men was alb
out~>five thousand dollars, the rate
that the Post charges for single
page per issue.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
THE. PRESIDENTS APPEAL

years American philanthropy
exiles and refugees of Western Asia.
On occasions have appealed to the American
homeless sufferers whom
ude of had brought the
been most but the period
will
to impoverished
to their former required merely
their desert exile
1t is
and will outside help
to sustain Many of them hun
dreds The majority of them
are helpless women children including
The American Committee Relief the Near
appealng be subscribed
uary 49, 1919, which the
people.
the people of the United
to make generous
heretofore, sustain through the winter months those
through been left in
tees reestabish
oppressed self-suppong
(signed) WOODROW WILSON,
The White House,
29th November, 1918.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
LYNDEN WILL SEE FIRST GAME
OF SEASON ON FRIDAY NIGHT

LINDEN Will see it's first basketball
game of the season Friday night at
the high school gymnasium, when
the Laurel five will appear for
ruggle.
The game promises to be fast
one as several veterans will be on
the floor.
Lynden will go into the fray coach
ed by new athletic tutor, Orren
Frye. The first Lynden squad is made
up of the following members:
Floyd Rathbone, Charles LIE Coco,
Bill Ehle, Ralph bunker, Walter
Pace. Clyde Wilson and Douglas
Slade.
The Lynden girls will also meet
the Laurel girls the same evening.
This contest also promises to be ex-
ceptionally interesting, as the Lyn-
den girls are looking for lively bat
tie.
The Lynden girls squad is made
of the following members:
Nellie Ecker, Frieda Boslund, Re-
ba Slade. jeanette Finnell, Gretchen
McDaniels, Tena Kampen, Hazel Eek
er, Mildred Bay and Marjorie Pack
ard. 4
The games will start at 1880.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
SOLDIERS GATHER AT
HELDI.R FUNERAL
Pay Fine Tribute To Lynden Army
Man Killed In Portland Automo.
bile Accident

With the soldier boys of the Lyn-
den district acting IS q guard of hon.
or, funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at the Christian Re-
formed Church for the late Bert Hell
der of Lynden. who was killed in an
auto accident at Portland Dee. Il.
The Rev. f. Breen conducted the
services. The casket was draped with
a large American flag. and a milit-
ary guard consisting of Henry H.
Spaan, Paul Zylstra, Tom Verduin,
Gerrit Polinder, Peter Elenbaas and
Charles Kieveet acted as pall-bearers.
The following Lynden soldiers
from the various camps marched in
the funeral procession:
Ed Roo, Fort Worden; Lucas De
Roster, Fort Mcdowell, CAL; Herman
Heusinkveld, Camp Lewis; Simon
Louws, Fort WOrden; Earnest Van
Dyke. Camp Lewis; Thomas Verduin,
Steven. Oregon; Marius Wander
Griend, University of Washington.
Arthur Buizer, Camp Lewis; Henry
Hoksbergen, Fort Wordon; Paul
Zylstra; Henry H. Spaan, Fort Wor-
den; Peter Elenbaas, Fort WOrden; /;
Franz Fullner, Fort WOrden; Henry
Ripperda, Fort Worden; Gerrit PO-
inder, Fort Worden; Cornelius Hon.
coop, Fort Worden; George Neid-
hart, Fort Worden; John Kok. Van
couver Barracks; William H. Rut-
gers, University of Washington. Sc
attle; Charles Kieveet, Fort WOrden;
Peter Huisman, Fort WOrden; Geo.
Lyle, Camp Lewis.
Bert Helder was born in Holland,
Michigan. in 1898. He came to the
State of Washington when three. and
had followed the occupation of farm
er most of his life. He was one Of
the original members Of the Lynden
Holland Band, of which Organizat-
ion he was leader for three years.
On May 25, 1918, he entered the
service of the United States, and
SASlayed first cornet in the First Reg
kaental Band at Vancouver Barracks,
Washington.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
mother, Mrs. J. d. Helder. two sis
ters, Helen and Rena Helder. and
seven brothers. Gerard, John, Dick,
]. James, Rynand. Louis and James.
One sister, Gertrude, passed away
year ago on nearly the same day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
NAPLES HEADS DRIVE
FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF
Lynden Man Will Direct WhatcOm
County Campaign For Folk or BIZ
BILE Lands

w. H. NAPLES of Lynden has been
appointed chairman of all WhatcOm
County for the Armenian and Syrian
relief drive to take place next week.
Mr.. NAPLES will announce his local
committeeman next week.
The American committee for Re-
lief in the Near East, consisting
among others of William Howard
Taft. Charles Evans Hughes, Myron
T. Herrick, Rt. Rev. David H. Greer.
Cardinal Gibbons and Rabbi Steph-
EN- Wise. has about completed ar
rangements for its drive, which will
begin January IL and end January
19, to raise a fund of $30,000,0O0
to assist the starving and homeless
people of the countries of the Near
East.
This large fund. the raising of
which has been endorsed by Presi-
dent Wilson and the U. S. Congress,
will be used by the Committee in
the entire country from Constanti-
iOPiC W thC SooPioh oCo, IhS
Caucasus Mountains to Syria and the
Mediterranean, a territory approx
mately as large as the United States
east of the Mississippi, containing
it is estimated. 3.95O,000 destitute
refugees, large portion Of whom
are in exile.
Food and fish have been sent to
Germany. reports the Red Cross.
while the people of these countries
have been compelled to starve, eking
an existence upon soup made of salt.
rice and water entirely devoid of
meat.
The United States Government has
just notified the relief committee that
it will turn over to it as speedily as
possible its hospital equipment in
France for the care of these starving
exiles, and that it is prepared to rem
der all assistance possible but that
the $3O.OOO,OOO fund must be raised
at once if these suffering peoples are
to be saved to humanity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
WILL NOTEBOOM TELLS OF
WESTERN DIVISIONS WORK

Will NotebOOm, in q letter recc-
eived in Lynden this week. describes
the work OF the Western Division and
his experiences as follows:
Today is Thanksgiving Day and
we all surely feel thankful for hav-
ing gone thru this war and to conc
out without scratch. We also are
very thankful that the war is all ov-
er now. Our turkey must have been
somewhere in France, at least we
didn't get to see any in Belgium.
I'm feeling fine and hope that all
OF you at home are still we'll. That
influenza certainly must be bad ac-
cording to the reports we get from
home.
When we came over last July we
landed at GLASGOW, Scotland, and we
sure saw some of the most beauti-
fful scenery along the Clyde river
and also thru Scotland. We stopped
at South Hampton, England one night
and the next evening sailed across
the English channel to La Havre,
which was supposed to be rest camp,
but mostly supposition. We were at
La Havre 2 days and one night, and
then boarded the box cars and rode
for three days and landed at Sorrey,
France. where we made our longest
stay OF about six weeks. Since then
we have been on the march or on the
front all time. The longest stop we
made at any place being eight days.
I won't start naming the towns we
have gone thru for I'm afraid the
Y. M. C. A. would not be able to fur
nish enough paper to write them on
We were on the front three different
times and we were just going in for
the fourth time when we were told
to suspend hostilities and as you
know little later the armistice was
signed. We, the western division
jcertainly made a good showing, but
we paid for it in men. One cook
was killed and one wounded the first
time we we're to the front, so l was
one of the men put in in their place
II won't try to tell you all Of my ex-
periences, as l wouldn't have any
thing to talk about when l get home
IL l did. Since we have been in Bel.
gium we have been touring it on foot
most Of the time. The first time we
were on the Belgium front our boys
took the city of Audenarde. We were
In the place eight days after the ar
rlistice was signed. This Belgium
country is much the same as tn
Nooksack Valley, only more thickly
populated. At present we are billet
ca at :arm, but as the German
troops stole most of their Dropert.
we don. get chance to bay any
bu' .f. r,.lk or eggs to speal: Of.
We had a chance to buy hox oI
cookies and few cigars from the Y
tonight, and they sure tasted good
for a change.
I saw Bert Dyksterhuis yesterday
and he is still o. X. He is still play.
ing in the band and they sure gel
/ their share of work or playing ra
ther, nowadays. Our regiment pull
ed of very good review yesterday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
LYNDEN WILL ARGUE RAILROAD
QUESTION WITH LAUREL TEAM

Lynden will argue the railroad
question with the Laurel team Sat
uurday night at Laurel in the first
debate of the season.
Lynden will have the negative of
the question, Resolved, That the gov
ernment of the United States shoull
permanently retain the control and
operation of the railroads, constit-
utionality waived.
Lynden's debaters will be Edward
Kamm, Elmer Swanson and Oliver
IngersOll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
ALBERT BOVENDAM BURNED
SLIGHTLY BY GERMAN GAS

Although they have not heard from
their son since the armistice, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bovendam believe that AL
bert Bovendam Of Lynden is perfect
ly safe. They received letter from
him a few days before Nov.1l, ana
at that time he said he was going
to the rear for seven days furlough.
He had been in several engage
ments, and had suffered only small
gas burn on his neck.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
OIL co. PREPARES
TO BUILD LOCAL STATION

The construction engineer of the
Standard Oil Company visited Lyn.
den last week to inspect the site pur-
chased by the company for its tanks
and station here. Work on the new
plant will start soon.
The permission to locate the tanks
was obtained from the city council
several months ago. They will be
erected near the B. and n. station.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
LYNDEN DAIRYYMEN NOW GET
70 CENTS A LIB. FOR BUTTERFAT

The price of butter went up two
cents this week, and Lynden dairy
men will now receive about 7S cents
pound for their butterfat. Butter
will cost 67 cents a pound.
In 1917. the average price paid to
Lynden farmers for butterfat was on
ly 481s cents. In 1916, it was 35
cents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
LYNDEN BAPTIST CHURCH WILL
RESUME REGULAR SERVICES

The regular services will be resum-
ed in the Baptist church next Sun
day. The Bible School will meet at
1000 a. M, with public worship and
sermon at 1900. At 1915, the Mem
orial Supper will be observed. The
B. p. U. will meet at 600 p. m.
The morning sermon will be es-
pecially a message for the New Year
the theme being Going Onward Into
Peace"
Every member Of the church and
congregation are requested to attend
and make this service notable one
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
LYNDEN ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

The Lynden Lodge OF Odd Fellows
will hold installation of officers on
Saturday night. and all members have
been urged to attend.
F. E. Bateman will be installed -
Noble Grand of the lodge and c. c.
King as Vice Grand.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
w, II, G.. OF LYNDEN SHOWS
GROWTH IN IT'S MEMBERSHIP

The Lynden w. r. c. held its last
session for the year with all officers
present this week. Two new can
didates were elected and two names
were presented for membership.
The installation dinner was plan
ned and a wish was expressed that
the members come early with the
baskets.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
BLAINE TO BUILD PUBLIC
REST ROOM AS MEMORIAL.

Blaine is planning to build a pub
lie rest room as soldiers menor-
ial.
A committee in charge has already
being raised.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
REFORMED CHURCH
ELECTS ELDERS AND DEACONS

Elders and deacons have been ell
ected by the members of the Christ
ian Reformed Church.
Gerrit Kok and D. J. Zylstra were
reelected elders, and Gerrit Wander
Griend was also named Jerry AL
bers was elected deacon, and Gerrit
reelected.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02
LYNDEN CANNERY WILL BUILD
A TWENTY FOOT ADDITION

The Lynden Cannery will build a
twenty foot addition to its plant this
spring, according to the plans of
Manager Creamer.
The business CT the cannery is
expanding so fast that it needs the
extra space to handle the big volume
of fruit and vegetables that it re-
ceives from this district.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Leatherman Of
Portland visited over the Christmas
week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Craig
head. Mrs. Leatherman is a daught-
of Mrs. Craighead.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-02

Frank Smith is planning to move
next week to Crystal Hills, Virginia,
where his father is now located. He
will sell out his household goods at
an auction Tuesday.