davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23
Ne TROUBLE SINCE.

Over seven years later, Mrs Mel
son said: II haven't needed a kid
ney remedy since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me, so / have just as much
faith in them as ever"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Nelson had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23
OS.L. Time Table
In effect December /, 1918.
From the East

No. 19--Ar. 1885 Depart s:45 ana.
No. 5-Fast Mail, arrive 1882 am.
Depart 11:42 am.
No. 17--Ar. 200 Depart 2:1o pm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

Weakness in my back or other kidney
trouble, have found them very
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

The Examiner-$2.OO a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

The Bzaminer-s2.oO a year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16
Cooperative Dairyinu

Teams working under direction of
members of the dairy committee of
the Spokane County Farm Bureau this
week are canvassing all dairymen of
Spokane county in an effort to secure
800 who will agree to market their
dairy products through a dairymens
cooperative association recently or
gained in Spokane under direction of
Aaron Sapiro, cooperative expert of
San Francisco. Under the plan adopt
ed by nearly 200 dairymen who met
in Spokane two weeks ago, when 300
signers are secured for five-year men,
berships a cooperative organization
will be perfected to market, co-opera-
lively, all dairy products. 1t is said
that this will mean greater returns
to the producers and smaller costs to
the consumers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16
WATER FALLS DISCOVERED
IN SHADOW OF LARGE CITY

Water falls with more horse power
than the famous. Multnomah falls
have recently been discovered within
forty miles of Portland, Oregon, hav-
ing been seen for the first time in their
history by party of Portland Off
cials who were Investigating the head
waters of Bull Run river from which
Portland gets it's water supply. The
falls are located in the Bull Run for
est reserve which was set aside by the
federal government to protect the
Portland water supply. This reserve
covers 222 square miles of mountains
and forest and no one is allowed to en-
ter it except the government and Port
land officials, which accounts to some
extent for the falls never having been
discovered Before.
The falls are broken up into three
cataracts, two of them only a few
yards apart and the third about a
quarter of a mile above. The lower
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

ter in the college preferred may en-
roll in such other colleges and courses
as can accommodate them.
Students regularly admitted to
standing as a university freshman who
cannot meet the requirements of the
college of their choice must remove
the deficiencies during the first four
quarters of university residence. The
university is discouraging the admis-
sion of students of less than four
years of training from an accredited
high school, except by examination
demonstrating that they have the
equivalent of the high school educa-
ton. Students over twenty-one years
of age whose special experience and
attainments are proof that they can
pursue certain courses in the univer-
sity with advantage will be enrolled
as special students after personal con-
ference with the dean of the college
which they wish to enter.
The university expects to pursue the
same policy as last year regarding
soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses
whose education was disturbed by the
war. They will be enrolled as war
specials wherever they are competent
ly trained to do the work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16
FAIR TIME AGAIN

Fairs to be held in the Northwest
yet this fall and the dates during
which they will be open are as fol
lows:
Victoria, B. c., Sept. 1918
Provincial Exposition, New West
minister, c., Sept, 20-25.
State Fair, Yakima, Sept. 2O-25.
Spokane Interstate Fair and Live
Stock Exposition, Sept. Gil.
Walla Walla Agricultural Show
Sept. 1918.
Klickitat County Fair, Goldendale
Sept 1918.
Lane County Fair, Eugene, Ore,
Sept. 22-25.
Whatcom County Fair, Lynden, Sept
29-Oct. 2.
Stevens County Fair, Colville, Sept
29-Oct. 1.
Oregon State Fair, Salem, Sept. 81.
Oct 2.
Multnomah County Fair, Gresham
Ore, Oct. At.
Linn County Fair, Albany, Ore,
Oct. 60
Sherman County Fair Moro, Ore,
Oct. 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

the Snoqualmie pass used by the peo-
pie of the upper Sound settlements.
Pioneer Cupid
During his term as judge Simmons
married the first white couple mar
ried on Puget Sound when Daniel D.
Kinsey and Miss Ruth Brock were
married in 1S47. AS special Indian
agent he gave his services to the gov
eminent for many years and his de-
cisions seem to have been of stand
ard of justice to satisfy both the In
dams and the whites for the Indians
in the lower Sound settlements lived
peacefully with their new neighbors
even through the uprisings of the 9th
err tribes. When the Indians of the
upper Sound country called meet
ing of the chiefs on WILDLY Island
for the purpose of expelling the whites
the chiefs from Simmons territory
counseled peace, saying that since the
advent of the white man there had
OCSii iO WdA DCt"CSh tliC gnu
that the weak tribes had had chance
to live without fear of attack by their
stronger neighbors.
In honor of those early settlers and
all they did in opening up this mag
nificent country monument was
erected at Tumwater July IL, 1916.
At the dedication services were gath
cred many children and grandchildren
of those rugged pioneers who have left
their mark on the history of the state.
1t has been said of Simmons that he
had courage equalled only by his in
dependence and that seems a fitting
epitaph for every pioneer.
Besides his mills, his roads and his
store Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons gave to
the community nine sons and three
daughters whose sons and grandsons
form an important part of the COM
munity growth Of the state. The
names of his children and dates of
birth were George W., Jan. Z, 1896;
David K, Dec. 30, 1898; F. NJ, Feb. Is,
1S41; Mcdonald, April II, 1S43; Chris
TOPPER c., April IA, 1916; Benjamin
F., Sept. Is, 1913; Charlotte E., Feb.
II, 1850; Douglas W., April 8, 1862;
Mary Allan, Dec. 81, 1858; Catherine
T., October 5, 1857; Charles M, March
10, 1860, and Michael Troutman, Jr.,
October 8, 1862.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

The second summer the pioneers
raised wheat on what are now known
as Bush and Chambers prairies and
Simmons built mill to grind it.
Harvesting the falls in the Des Chutes
river for the first time in their history
for power he cut his mill stones from
granite boulders he picked up on the
beach and turned out the coarse, un-
bolted flour. But even unbolted flour
was a vast improvement on the boiled
wheat which the newcomers had had
to eat the winter before so there were
no complaints.
The Great Cedar Single
Having used the falls to grind his
wheat Simmons next built a saw mill
bringing the iron work from an aban-
doned mill on the Columbia and start
ed trading with the surrounding settle
ments. Cedar shingles seem to have
been an early product of the North
west for Simmons traded them to the
factor at Nisqually, where they passed
as legal tender, for supplies and sent
cargoes of them to Victoria. The mer-
chants at Victoria sent them to the
Hawaiian Islands where they passed
on into the general world trade and
established the place of the now well
known Puget Sound cedar single.
When Edmund Sylvester came to
the Sound and founded the city of
Olympia he gave to Simmons two lots
in the new plat in consideration that
he start store, which Simmons did,
and stocked with a cargo of goods for
which he had traded cargo of lumber
in San Francisco. AS Olympia grew
Simmons importance in the communi-
ty seems to have grown and he became
postmaster and afterwards judge of
Vancouver county as that section was
then known.
The need for communication with
the outside world being felt the col
ony appointed commission with
Simmons as chairman with instruc-
lions to cut wagon road across the
mountains to the Yakima valley. The
preliminary survey showed that the
way up the steep hills and through
the heavy timber would be too hard
SO that the project was abandoned
that year and later a road was cut
through to connect with the trail over
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16
to Limit Enrollments
to Balance Equipment Shortage

Facing the same crowded conditions
that handicapped their work last year
the officers in charge of the University
of Washington have sent out special
rules of enrolment for the fall quar-
ter which begins September "a in the
different schools calculated to limit
registrations sufficiently so that the
work may be carried on smoothly and
the students time be we'll spent The
university budget, limited as it is by
legislative appropriation, prevents i'm
mediate expansion of equipment or
staff. Members of the faculty feel
that it is necessary to utilize the ex-
listing facilities to their fullest extent
and to provide every recommended
graduate of an accredited four-year
high school with an opportunity for
further education.
Entrance Exams.
Each recommended graduate of a
fOuryear high school course is to be
enrolled as university freshman on
presenting his credentials for admis-
sion and will be registered in the par
ticular college of his choice and in
the classes of that course up to the
limit provided for in the existing
budget. Those who are unable to en-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

two are each about IT'S feet high,
while the upper one is 100 feet high.
They are located in deep box canyon
which may account for their not hav-
ing been seen before. A geological
survey party went over this country
a number of years ago and recorded
all of the other falls in the vicinity,
but they evidently missed these three.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

Northeast NezvS

SALEM: A new worlds champion
Jersey COW has been developed in Ore
gon. This time it is Jean Marigold
of st. Mawes, registered Jersey COW
on the farm of Robert L. Nurkhart, Al
bany Ore, that has just completed an
official test of 666.25 pounds fat and
over 10000 pounds of milk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

WENATCHEE: The labor market
in Wenatchee is full up at the present
time with more men and women arriv-
ing than there is work for. The scale
for pickers this year runs from 81 to
$3.50 day and board, slightly under
that of last year. Packers are to be
paid seven to eight cents box.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

PORT ANGELES: Compass sta
tions are being established at Ediz
Hook, near here, and at TatoOsh Is
land, East Clalla Smith Island and
Cattle Point. With these in place a
ship entering Puget Sound will be able
to locate its exact position no matter
how thick the storm or fog.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

PUfALLUP: The plant of the Brew
pioneer lumber mills, burned to the
ground early Friday morning, Sept.
10. No cause is assigned to the fire
which brought loss of $45O,OOO, al
though reports of incendiarism were
general throughout the city.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

OLYMPIA: The total school popu-
lation for the state is 369,194, accord
ing to figures issued by the state
school superintendent office. This is
an increase of 14,423 over last years
total enrolment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

SUMNER: Sumner has voted to
bond the municipality to build a new
water system including a new reser-
voir and new steel pipes. The old
pipe system has been in the ground
about fifteen years.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

OLYMPIA: Schedules increasing
street car fares in Everett from 5 cents
to 10 cents have been filed with the
State Public Service Commission by
the Puget Sound International Rail-
way & Power Company.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

.SEATTLE: Seattle's annual income
from the automobile industry runs
over $72,000,00O a year, according to
figures recently compiled by the cham
Der of commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
UNDERWOOD ELECTED LEADER

T HE election of Underwood to be democratic leader
 of the Senate marks another forward step in the of Aabaman who enjoys the unique distinction of being the first Henry Clay head his party in both the House and the Senate
 MT Underwoods election all the remarkable because of the fact that he serving his first the honor bestowed him, feeling that it is every served and further evidence of the which by his colleagues
 That Senator Underwood will meet all the requirements his new position cannot be doubted by anyone familiar with services Congress He has pose sound judgment combined with great intellectual capacity patriotism per sonay which makes him the popular
 life That there will be less pickering and constructive work under his leadership may be taken granted Mr. petty trfles which hold back legislation It predicted that the relations between the minority ory will be amcabe than heretofore ductve of egslative results An apang time been wasted in quarrelng about nothing.
 Senator Underwoods reelection in Alabama assured AS the campaign draws to close apparent that he is
 stronger than eveE the intelligent citizens this state who want the tradition Morgan Peus and Bank head with credit to themselves and the represent
 The election of Senator Unrwood final blow to his op ponns in Alabama, who at first denied would or could be elected and then tried to discount his when it seen to be inevitable If the with Senator Under wood has abored Congress for nze hm as their leader Alabama that he worthy His colleagues know what man he is and treat him according to his deserts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
LIKE McLUKE SAYS

The difference between dogs and men is that a dog will stick to you when you are busted and down and out.
 Once upon a time there was girl who was prouder of her Mentality than she was of her Beauty. But she was mighty homely.
 The Brunette is responsible for half the devilment in this world. But the Blonde gets all the blame.
 If a woman hates another woman, she thinks it is up to her husband to hate the other woman's husband
 We may be wrong. But we have an idea that Ventilation would do this country more good than prohibition.
 A long siege of tough luck is a good thing for a selfish man. It makes him more considerate of others.
 It has just about gotten so nowadays that Beauty isn't even skin deep. Most of it rubs off when you touch it.
 Men imagine that they are smarter than women. But we'd like to see a man who was smart enough to keep track of the styles and follow them.
 What has become of the O. f. man who went to the barber shop and took a bath every Saturday night?
 We may be an old crab. But we can't see wherein we have improved the morals of this nation by closing the saloon to the adult and opening, the Jazz Honkytonks to the fifteen-year- eds.
 We do not know much. But we do know that the Happy -to- lucky young man isn't that way when he gets on the shady side of forty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
SLANGING THE CRITIC

tuition. Though he has the reputatfeJ among playwrights of a most grudginf curmudgeon, it is a simple truth, easily demonstrated, that the critic out-Pollys Pollyanna in optimism.
 There are some fifty theatres in Broad way, and each of them produces an aver age of two or thre plays season. what is a self-respecting critic to say about this trayful of identical cream puffs? When he has remarked that chorus girls are ''pulchritudinous" and that Phil Dwyer as the bulgy lion has obviously eaten the plot, the vocabulary of his craft is exhausted. Yet it is the critics duty to tell good people that they will rave will delight, as they assuredly will. That is the news" of the occasion, and the critic is also a reporter. As if by some miracle of art, he manages to convey the glad tidings. With '1egitimate'' drana the case is more difficult. Out of the three or fourscore of plays produced, not half a dozen are worthy of an intelligent playgoers evening. The critic is tbe wretched dog upon whom all poisonous ccncoctions are tried. But for that very reason he welcomes merit of any kind. however humble. His welcome springs from bitter experience with plays which the great public never sees rather than fl om any profoundly spiritual grace, puY it is none the less real. He tells the grea4 public that it is destined to enjoy "Th4 Purple Crook and 'sThe Unbridled Cham ber' And what is his reward? For every remonstrance of wounded playwright come scores of letters from serious, up life folk who complain of the loss of an evening and broadly hint that the critic is subject to influence from manager, actor, author. Yet he welcomes eriti-' cism-and especially when, as in the pres ent case, playwrights vent it upon each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
ssWHAT FOCH REALLY SAID"

N 7Ew YORK. April 27.-(Specia1-)-
 llWl Germany's appeal for an armistice
 S on November 2, 1918, met with the laconfc reply, T have no terms,'' from Marshal Foch to Erzberger and the other plenipotentaries according to Raymond Reeouly (Captain x), French biographer
 of Foch and Joffre, in an article en- titled ssWhat F'och Really Said, which
 will be published in the May issue of Scribners Magazine, out tomorrow.
 Captain Recouly, describing the historic scene of the morning of November H., forces, attended by few members of his staff. signed the document in railway dining car in a forest near Rethonde, a town between Compeigne and Soissoni, declared 'sthe sight of butter seemed to fill the German envoys with joy
 The radio from the Germans asking for
 "a cessation of hostilities in the name of humanity" was received by Focn shortly after midnight on the 7th and at 1.25 a. m. on the Sth Foch sent back ms answer: "The German plenipotentlarles will have to go to<he outpost on the main road from Maubege-la-Capel -Guise-
 From this point they were brought py
 delayed stages to Rethonde, which tney reached about o'clock in the morning.
 Two hours later they were in the pres ence of the commander of the conquering
 allied armies
 .sThere was a cold salute" says Cap
 tain Recouly, Ca bow in return; no pres ertations. The Germans took their places
 at the table in the dining car, where their
 names were written, and remained slaio-
 ;ny The officers seemed embarrassed and
 unset Not so the civilians, who did
 not seem to care at all. They talked familiarly together; it was impossible to
 believe that their countrys fate was
 hanging in the balance, and that they were to sign the most 'Kolossar capitu- latfon the world had ever seen. Foch's piercing eyes, gruf voice and curt manner were impressive To whom have I the honor of speaking?' he asked. The Germans replied
 ..What is the object of your visit?" he asked. Then the following dialogue: Erzberger-"We have come to inquire into the terms of an armistice, to be con cluded on land, on sea and in the air Foch-"I have no terms to submit to you. <,
 Count Oberndorf. the aAplpuN lst in the German party. inter sded he mar shaI prefers, we may say tl7At We are 1 here to learn the consifans 5fs hich the allies would be willis tc grant us an armistice-"
 l Foch-"I have no terms
 Erzberger.> x drawing tprt greasy paper President Wilson Informed I our government that aiarsh A oh has been invested with the poMey of slbmit- 1 ting the allies conditions to tho German | plenipotentiaries.
 l Foch-"I will let you k,fsw the allies lconditions when you have &slsed for an larmistice. Do you ask tor aa siunis- tsce?"
 "Ja.' explained Obersldorf ana Erz- berger together.
 Foch--*In that case will fssd yeu the terms drawn up by the allies fsovern- ments." He sat down and tue saading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
BLAME THE PRoF1rEERs.

BLAME THE BROTHERS. The cheer-up school of poets may Essay their tasks in vain, Unable quite to sweep away
 This old worlds share of pain. But let them not their labors halt. Nor wear look of woe 'Tis truly not the poets fault
 That things are thus and so. WHY THE CHALLENGER DEPARTED. ''The idea of a duel nowadays!" Tt won't be fought"
 'why not?"
 "As the challenged person, Colonel Rip snort had the choice of weapons" T see"
 50 he chose machine guns at twenty psces."
 WITH APOLOGIES TO SIR OLIVER. whats become of Madam Vera. the clairvoyant?"
 she's gone into the spook business" "1s that more proftable?'
 "oh, yes, and much less exhausting. clairvoyance requires some intelligence. communicating with the spirit world none whatever"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

began. It lasted an hour, for the docu- mont had to be translated. The Germans pleaded for an immediate suspension of hostilities and for time to permit the Berlin government to examine the terms. Again Foch spoke:
 T am but the moutSpdece Of the allied governments It is those governments that have drawn up the conditions of the arnrstice limiting the delay to seventy two hours duration. I have, therefore no power to suspend hostiiifies withou their authorization"
 The Germans at once dispatched a mes senger to Spa. with credentials and tho request that his journey to Berlin bA facilitated" When the messengd reached the German olItposts, it is ri lated, the troops were so demoralize& that they fired upon his white flag. Pro miscuous yolley firing continued, and the emissary was unable to reach his des tination until the next day. Meanwhile, the German envoys had notified Foch O. their difficulty and Foch agreed to per init them to send German officer t@ Berlin by air. plane was equipped and ready for the flight when word was rel ceived that the messenger had reached Berlin.
 Captain Recouly declares the a11nistics was signed because Foch and his stat were convinced Germany was already iA the throes of a revolution. The arrnis tice envoys painted a. black picture O conditions. While the German govern4 ment was analyzing the terms the plenil potentiaries remained near Foch in thh forest at Rethonde. They were per- mitted to leave their train and, gqrarde py armed soldiers, exercise in the ope air. On the afternoon of the 10th. Foe informed Erzberger, the head of tn delegation, that hostilities would be re sumed at Il a. m- the next day. At o'clock on the night of November 10 tn following radio message was intercepte by the French:
 German Government to German Pleni pctentiaries: The plenipotentiaries ar authorized to sign the arunistice (Signec The Chancellor Of the Empire" Thre ciphered figures at the end of the mes sage proved it's authenticity. More ths twelve hours of deliberation and debs over the harsh terms followed Fol granted some concessions and refused th& others.
 Subsequently, the wearied French, Enf# fish and Germans appended their signaN lures to the document and, by preal* rangement, six hours after the agnins or Il a. m. of the morning of the 11tl# operations ceased along all the front; Four years of warfare which had coAj more than 100000 lives was at an end. k