davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
LkfJ- ~ III C1IDJLc

IL. .lraau ~ tsJip1lLr W. -
- uev 1raoees II IN CRY limits 1rls
wet w, eaI IL SIM -tl1g %
cor. 90 1ne bridges y tte county
III asrrtuT ~ rvr r.l.e LfuasI
u.-lc att--ei.sz owe. TIE FIeu-rly net
ID. "a Grounds aua - ons gfet
-ae NguEsaeE Il Lus L5Llas-is tas-
vlst-l1e ave. aug ueeaf spIus So .
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ucv vuult u4tEs pf'r.E-ittst.e Ha-1s-
gua.r fui tneBs s-rpc l'ss
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05

VIII a. t1ss. suuu-1 concrete
u-gLva1e Il ths county how ano LIZ
lnousaLaa u sIuuU-t--lulng Hu.u.-
upDlisl II II me, s.stiur y IN upuu
tuig rem l. tns .D-T ssfrf-5.Hur Ctl-
IlnI q 1ue Herald CHDrgs Eyeirg
sp0 w. trors u -rnds1 SUNDAY am
II. ,0rso liz pIatE ,uad gsDrge
4ollsa u tara II : surrey ., buck
oot--o ano sI4gEsc lns Try
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05


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er8.
.,scgiYf e sscf.s-try o U-sts s,-sh
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ss-u,s tfc es.ertr,rs department - tiis u-sst.
suc STA s-f.t required lly rte sptue tznc
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1rtuct q -as .es-istp-a'e. Ife sat- I'.'4p-i
aIef alt.ef aurfss IL sta IL tss fiise ilirr
y its IL stls.l rtesats At t-fluusl Ht.ss-,
= fu. -tiulsz &c duiif-t
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slsf dIties "a STA ~ I'fsscr1hec rF isv- =.
IN feoei,. ~ a-1g,ls etl,.ry u ~. thousand
i1Estrt-
ss'a.sor -. T'f.f auo.lu- ttaD % suoItu' q
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s.-iuso uY iav ~ sus-B reoeive ANNA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05

Mas s.rres1.e efist.-s 70 esrfo8 nov
- ms !s.ei.a BUSINESS Collage auc
- ,yutself -, : slGesassl - cs~'sssf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
Declaration OF
independence

Write roz1rs rgx Declare 10 yourself llaI
you ara going 70 be INDEPENDENT q worries u "iu
age and mist OF -1s- that you VII proFloe 1of Inc
co1to-- q lsas1 q yourself and family curing
possible days Of ADVERSELY Start
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Pr aside portion u yorT earnings reg
~ MAKE !. regular par cent and put il aside just
a. certainly g vou pr aside funds 10 pay for what
y9u ea--
In tew years ,o-r savings will be earning
YOU mora .han ca- now save, and .ou VIII nave
nes- egg 122- VII 81. you Up IN business for your
SET, Or be Insurance against misfortune
W. VII bs CAD 10 star. your accoun--no mat
-er now small i r2ay be.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05

- II. giIau tDurf -ort. suue -yndeu
eE-Lsaut tre Es--5Ir mighty 1tlr'Brv.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05

Elmer -EvE tUl Lne Evening suuf-
LIZ l+st1 t.elzirguHu -us SAME uar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05

VITA a tuls az coming u On
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05

IN -sasul VIZ rae tgv-L IuHI ia
feeling 81 gpDe -tl=ss ug.-s Is l'ssi-lsf
ia. vs-tar ouu---s-gs auc liz uysrul--
yes u.aKe 81 uEteess8--'-. -ut -neu u
uss Wi -ta: isv-ls.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No 9ne IN Lynden who suffers bark
ache. headaches. or distressing URN
ary liz can afford % ignore this MI
Vernon wouan'g twice-tolo story II
is confirmed testimony that no resi-
dent Of this locality can doubt.
Mrs. " W. Naris. IA Division
St. " Mt. Vernon, Wash. says: i
had acute attack Of backache and
other symptoms showed NY kidneys
were disordcred. ! got Doan's Kid
ney pills. and il only took short
time 70 show me they were q fns
kidney rem edy."
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mrs.
Maris added: II always speak good
word for Doan's Kidney Pills, be-
cause u Is a pleasure 70 recommend
them. ! know from experience they
have merit
Price soc al all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy - get
Doans Kidney pills - the same that
Mrs. Maris had. Foster ailburn Co,
Mrs, Buffalo, y. I.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05

FARM MACHINERY WAETED-h
you have any farm machinery TO
sell. a little Tribune Want-A1 VIII
bring buyers. This ad would cost
yoi just csc. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
-opesE1 ANEHDNEN7 70

= ~ vu.st " h,uy.srrii,e. F. p3l
Ii auHsuuf,F.fu ~ ss.-iuIn d = Il
- :. Etit - E-Llci. III u IL. s1s.. curs-
s-tsa-iaI. .est..gug - bt.ii-les VI 5-u.. Us-.s-
The state herald., 1920-02-06

sun pnrlor The lnt,cr Is 10 by o feet
In dimensions and hns almost contin.
uous windows. These two rooms. which
virtually ARE one. provide the family
with commodlous. comfortable lcung-
ing place.
The dining room. also. Ia n lnrgc.
checry room. Placed at the corner Of
the house. II has windows fncing two
why's. II Is ~ feet inches by Is
fec, In dimensions. and has n buiit.in
buffet. Al tho bnck Of tho house In
the kitchen. o feet O inches by II feet
0 inches. Adjoining II n wnshroom.
which is feature Of the modern firm
home. For n town residence. how.
ever this room viii become cnscti.in
porch. opening on the dining room
insicnd Of tho kitchen. A pantry cx.
tending out alongside the smnll rear
porch contains the Ice chest. This mr..
ranrcment. coupled with the wnsh
room, permits entrance to the house
The state herald., 1920-02-06

construction set ON q concrete founda.
tlon. It hns q full basement with a
concrete floor. supplying plenty Of
room for the heating plant. fuel stor.
age. and for the storage Of fruit. vege-
tables and other articles. such us the
garden tools. etc.
The arrangement Of the rooms fol.
lows closely the colonial. The CEN
tral entrance leads to = hall on one
side Of which Is the living room and
on the other the dining room. The
stairs to the second floor also run out
Of the hail.,
The manner In which the living room
and sun rcrlor are combined In this
house Is unusual. The living room Is
iarge-i2 feet O inches by 25 feet. In
the center OF the wall that separates
the living room from the sun parlor
Is the open fireplace. and on either
side Is n glazed door leading to the
The state herald., 1920-02-06
AVOID HOG CHOLERA GERMS
Houses and Lots should Be Arranged
% That They May Be Cleaned
and plsInfeetsd Easily.

prepared BY tho United States Depart
ment OF Agrtculture)
Among the suggestions made by the
United States department OF agricul-
ture to minimize the danger Of In.
Producing hog cholera germs are the
following:
Hog houses, lots. and pastures
should be located away from streams
and public highways. and the houses
and lots should be arranged 30 that
they may be cleaned and dislnfected
readily. They should be exposed a. far
as possible to sunlight. which IL the
cheapest and one Of the best dlsin.
fectants. Hog lots should not be used
for yarding wagons and farm imple-
ments and should not be entered with
team and wagon. particularly when
loading stock for shipment to market.
As further precaution no one should
be allowed to enter hog lots unless
there Is assurance that he does not
carry Infection. Fnrmers and their
help should dlsinfcct their shoes be
fore entering hog lots after returning
from public yards, sales, and neigh.
boring farms.
The state herald., 1920-02-06

popular In the smaller towns and nj.
raj sections; the story-and-a-half house
always Is In demand. us are the two
story houses OF various designs. How.
ever. after all have been considered.
there are hundreds Of home builders
who will pick the Dutch colonial as
the house they want. 1t has what is
nowadays termed 'class."
Before deciding on the home build.
ing design, It always Is well to con.
suit with the material dealer. con.
tractor and architect. These three
home building experts can materially
help the prospective builder with sug.
gestlons that will save mistakes in
construction and make for economy In
the cost of the home. And 1t is easy
for the amateur to make costly mis-.
takcs-mistakes that oftcntimes bring
disappointment. after the new home is
completed.
Building a home is step that no
The state herald., 1920-02-06

1szs.7y.--.-.-
without the necessity OF dirtylng any
of the living rooms.
On the second floor are four good
bedrooms and the bath. Each bed
room is Il corner room. opening off
central llall. This arrangement also
brings the bathroom close to the bed.
rooms
For the family living either In town
or on the farm this design will furnish
Il home that will accommodate good
sized family; 1t is modern in every re-
spect, md has a most attractive ex-
terror appearance. The house itself
is rectangular in shape, with straight
walls, which makes for economy In
cost.
This is the time in the year when
home builders are busy studying plans
and deciding on the sort OF house
they will erect next spring. There
ure many types Of houses to be con.
sidered. The bungalow Is city fa-
vorite and Is becoming more and more
The state herald., 1920-02-06
DUTCH COLONIAL
TYPE or HOUSE
Combination of Two Pleasing
Styles of Architecture.
ALL MODERN coNyENIENcEs
Handsome seven-Room Dwelling Suit.
able Either for Town Residence or
Farm Home-Rooms Con-
venlently Arranged.
BY WIN. A. RApFoRp.

Questions and Fivs advice FREE OF
C0sT on AL subjects pertaining to the
On 81 r ais ise vide q ani.
Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
- without doub', the highest authority
on All these subjects: Address all inauiries
avenue, Chicago. H.. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply
The combination of the colonial and
Dutch styles of architecture. which
commonly is called the "Dutch colo
nial," is popular type Of dwelling.
The Dutch colonial has the beauty of
the colonial, without its plainness !;
the sloplng Dutch roof, with the wide
dormers, makes possible an economical
use Of the space within the four walls.
And one point about the Dutch Co
lOnial is that 1t may be n small house,
but 1t appears large and substantial.
Such house Is shown In the ac-
companylng illustration. Here is n
Dutch colonial house that is only 30
by 26 feet in dimensions, exclusive of
the sun parlor. and contains only seven
ROOMS; still 1t has the exterior ap-
pearancc of n large home.
The colonial effect in the exterior
Of this house, is secured by placing
the door in the center and preserv-
Ing the balance with duplicate sets of
windows on either side. The porch
at the entrance is patterned after the
old homes of New England, having
only slight roof projection, which is
supported By round columns. The
slope of the roof and the wide DOR
mcrs. in which the window balance
is maintained, denote the Dutch.
This Dutch colonial Is of wood frame
The state herald., 1920-02-06
CUPID PUT IN SECOND PLACE
Professor Of geenemIes Asserts That
Mans Brain Guides In Selection
o. LIE Partner.

The time-honored theory that Cupid
shoots his darts at random and
does not stop to consider the shape
OF a nose. the lift Of an eyebrow or
the turn Of chin. Is directly challenged
by Prof Samuel N. Page Of Omaha.
Neb.
This bold man. a student Of eco
nomlcs and physics and long nssocI.
atcd with the University OF Kansas
made the startling statement In New
York that instinct warns man nway
from the long.faccd woman ns n mate
and lures him to rounded contours.
But the intellectual brow. the straight.
Tipped mouth. tho hntchet jaw have
their plncc In tho scheme ~ things.
Although drug on the marriage mar.
kct. the thin. blg-boned woman Is In.
finitcly moro valuable In tho business
md professional world and Is un-
equnlcd ms mans pal md ms good
fellow" The soft and plinbic" type
OF womnn. snid tho professor. thought
chiefly Of herself and wanted TO live
In n roscmIsted world OF love nnd
romance. while tho nnrulnr. intciicc.
tual girl Ind business capacity and o
hold on mans mind. II not upon his
affections.
II the round.fnccd woman is tht
winner 10 her association with mon,
tho thin. angular man with tho loua
fnee md tho taut jaw In pronounced
top dog In tho world Of men BY Prof
Pngc. He Ia moro aggressive. moro
brilliant. moro acQuisitive. Both men
nnd women Of this typo have evolved
further than tho individuals Of round.
cd contours, and tho iong.faccd won.
mn does not attract tho lons.fnced man.
who In notoriously In tho lead In busi.
ness niYnirs, simply becnusc she 10 too
much like him. 10 the professor says
The state herald., 1920-02-06
! I'VE
STOCK
CLUB MEMBERS RAISE SWINE
Indiana Breeders Sell oIIts to Boys
and Girls In Order to Get Them
Started Right

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
If good blood and good individuals
will give the right start in the pure
bred hog business the boy and girl
club members In the vicinity Of OK
ford. Benton county. Ind, are on the
road to success, for the pigs owned
by them are Of famous Poland China
strains.
The people Of this community have
already had an opportunity to see
what some Of the breeders Of good
hogs have been doing, for several well
known hog breeders live In Benton
county. These men. who believe In
investing money In few outstanding
individuals pd raising nothing but
The state herald., 1920-02-06

the best, cooperated with the bankers
and the county agent in inducing n
number of Indiana breeders to sell
some good gifts to the Benton county
boys and girls In order that they might
get started right In the hog business.
consequently the members In the pig
club at Oxford have received pigs
sired by well-known Poland China
boars, and the responsibility Of devel-
oping them Into breeding animals now
rests with the boys and girls.
Twenty-six members are enrolled In
the club. which Ii organized on the
basis Of breeders' association. The
club will elect Its own officers, and
with the assistance Of the county
agent. the bankers. the breeders, md
their parents will proceed to do busi.
ness for themselves.
The state herald., 1920-02-06
BEEF CALVES ARE FAVORED
Profit Assured to Farmer With Small
Permanent Pasture and Plenty
Of Feed.

The farmer who has small pcrmn.
ncnt pasture and plenty OF feed might
flnd the raising OF few calves OF the
beef type or the dual purpose type
profitable Much will. of course. do
pend upon tho cnlycs and the methods
OF raising the extra feed. There nro
men making fair profit ON beef cattle.
Some OF these nrc small farmers.
The state herald., 1920-02-06
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Fences IL pigs; plgs Is more pigs;
more pigs Is moro money.
HIVE tho sows In good gaining con.
dltion. but not fat. Mt breeding time.
The sheep industry Ia receiving
more attention thnn ever nnd ~ one
TINT pays large dividend
n pigs pile up II H. % pretty sr4i
sign that they nrc not quito o1 i
nble. Make the duHriarH urrn
The state herald., 1920-02-06

The beech II less frequently struck
by lightning than my other tree.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
STATE MEMORIAL BODY
ADOPTS GENERAL DESIGN

Harold Harris, secretary of the state
memorial commission, returned from
Boise last Sunday evening, where he
attended the final meeting of that
body. Before concluding their work
the members Of the commission passed
resolutions adopting the Fairbanks
model of an American soldier, an ex-
act replica of which was on exhibition
in this city some time ago. The mem
orials will not bear the features of
an individual soldier or group Of sold
iers.
Following are the resolutions adopt
ed by the commission:
Whereas, the Idaho state mem
orial commission appointed by Gov.
ID. W.. Davis in accordance with the
provisions of chapter g. of the 1919
session laws of The state Of Idaho
being in session at Boise, Idaho, this
18th day of February. 1920, for the
consideration of official business:
BE it therefore resolved, by this
commission that the statue Of an
American soldier designed by Mr.
Award Fairbanks, sculptor and here
tofore adopted by this commission as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Citizens Taking Advantage Of Modern
Equipment Installed by DIR. Alcorn.

That the Alcorn hospital which is
now fully equipped, is proving a boon
to the afflicted in this vicinity is
being evidenced this week by the mum.
Der Of surgical cases that lis being
handled by DR.. R. J. Alcorn and his
graduate nurse, Miss Hazel Calhoun.
DIR. Alcorn has leased the entire up
per floors Of the Telcher and Allen
blocks and has had them renovated
throughout, freshly calsomined, painted
and vanished. Before the work was
actually completed demands were made
upon the hospital and there are now
four surgical cases contend there.
Yesterday Mrs Geo. A. Cowgirl was
operated upon for growth ON the
scalp.
Mrs. Ascher underwent a serious
operation on Wednesday; Miss Flor.
ence Woodland of Ferdinand, was oper.
ated ON this fornoon for gaal otones
and Mrs. Curtis. of near Columbus,
was operated on this forenoon. DR.
G. s. Stockton assisted in the opera.
tions.
All of the patients are doing as
well as could be expected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19

Suit for damages.
Roy Nail VS.. Walker ID. Hines, ct
al. Suit for damages.
Elizabeth Mathewson ct al VS.. Rufus
J. Davis. Foreclosure mortgage.
Lloyd A. Fem vs.. Allen McNeal ct
al. Suit to quiet title.
Katherine J. Jensen VS.. Jacob Jen-
sen. Suit for divorce.
Mary Van Deventer VS.. h n. Schie-
Ter ct al Suit Renewing Judgment
Eva l.. Canfield VS.. Rufus Walker.
Action in Claim and Delivery.
F. e. Fogg VS.. Katherine E Reed.
Foreclosure Of mortgage.
Clark Long VS.. Fl. A. Renaud ct al.
Suit on account.
O. B. Knorr vs.. w. II. Casady ct al.
Foreslosure OF mortgage
Ethel L. johnson VS.. Albert p. John
son. Suit on account.
Ada M. Paul VS.. James A. Paul Suit
for divorce
f. Robbins VS.. Dugald Holsclaw.
Suit on account.
l. G. Passmore vs.. Minnie nj. Wan
geman ct al. Suit on foreclosure.
M. Glatigny VS.. Lloyd w. Harrah
ct al Suit on foreclosure.
Salmon River State Bank VS.. G. n.
Lyons. Suit on note.
r. q. Perry VS.. New York Mining
Co, ct al Suit on foreclosure.
Salmon River State Bank VS.. Chas.
Fl. Lyons ct al. Suit on foreclosure.
John Hoene VS.. Dick r. Haslxins
Foreclosure of mortgage.
Pearl G. Phillips vs. H. o. Phillips
Suit for divorce.
Bank of Camas Prairie VS.. Enoch
Christensen. Suit on notes.
Henry Bosse VS.. Edward Halee ct al
Suit to quiet title
Idaho County VS.. J.. b. McComas,
Condemnation suit
CLARA e. Rose VS. b. F. Rose. Di-
vorce
Murvle Crook vs. Gus Ranta. Ap-
peal from Justice Court. Suit for
money.
j. J. Lamm VS.. B. f. Zumwalt
Appeal from Probate Court. Suit fol-
damages.
W. II. jerks VS.. Edna jerks Di.
vorce.
Mary Alkire VS.. j. II. Alkire. Di
vorce.
Jacob Matthiesen vs. Margreth
Schacher ct al. Foreclosure mortgage
Ben Baker VS.. c. A. Bicknell. Suit
for damages.
J. V. Baker doing business as J. v
Baker and Son vs. G. M. Martin Suit
on note.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
OF
GOOD SEED
EVIDENT
Farm Bureau Cooperation To
Aid Farmers in Securing
Needed Supply.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 14.-GOod seed
will be scarce this year, and Idaho
growers will find themselves con.
fronted with a big shortage at plant
ing time, according to B. f. Sheehan
field agrOnomist of the university ex.
tension division.
To facilitate the distribution of
whatever supply of seed there may
be, Mr.. Sheehan has devised a scheme
of farm bureau cooperation by which
seed will be listed for SALE the in
formation to be made public through
the newspapers, the weekly markets
bulletin OF the state department Of
agriculture and the farm bureaus
Data is to he collected by the county
agricultural agents and Is to include
the following information: kind of
seed, variety, price, amount, and ad-
dresses of persons having the seed for
sale.
Names of persons wishing to buy
seed also will be taken, together with
the kind Of seed wanted, the variety
the amount and the address of the
application.
Stocks in the hands of various firms
also are to be listedl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
NABBED MAN WITH STILL.


In an effort to enforce the prohibi.
tion laws the state constabulary has
had representatives in this county for
some time past becoming acquainted
and getting the lay of the land regard
ing alleged violators Of the law, and as
result a middle aged man named s.
B. Pickens, located near Ferdinand
was dragged into the net last Tues.
day, and Is now In the county Jail
One Of the most complete stills that
even the wisest ones In this communi.
ty has ever seen was captured. II
Is said to have been an outfit man.
ufactured under government specifica-
tions and at one time had been In
use In the Orofino country in a dis.
tillery.
No liquor was found but small
quantity Of mash was on hand.
Wednesday Pickens was taken be
fore U. s. Commissioner H. Taylor
where he was bound over to the feder'
al court and his bonds placed at $1,000
The bonds have not been furnished.