davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-14
win Be Given Overseas Cap.

All enlisted men of the Army des-
tined for overseas replacements in Eu-
rope. will be equipped with the overseas
cap in lieu of all other headgear. while
in the United States. Instructions to
that effect have been given to the quar-
termastef general.
Evening star., 1920-01-14

A man prominent in the jewelry
trade in New York city says a large
number of society women are wear
ing jewels which they believe to be
real but which are only clever imita
tiens, originally bought er later sub
stituted by their husbands.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for as-
assistance: How careless to neglect
these things when DIR. Kings New
Life Pills SO promptly, mildly, yet
effectively come to their relief:
Leaving the system uncleaned.
clOgged bowels unmOved, results
In health h-destructive after-ef-
fects. Let stimulating. tOnic-in-
action DIR. kings New Life Pills
bring you the happiness of reEu-
lar. normal bowel and liver func-
tiOning. Keep feeling fit, doing the
work Of a man or woman who finds
relish in it. All druEgists-:5c.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Melbn GOV" Perfume

Melba Joy" Perfume has at
tanned widespread popularity
because of its delightful bou-
quet odor. Regular price. sec
ounce. Special to-<00
morrow at (Tax. CLC
First FiO0r-Melba Booth.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
REGULAR SC Toothpicks

Alpine Toothpicks. double
pointed, hardwood finish; sold
regularly at &C a box. IT,
Special tomorrow. at ~
TWO BOXES for. .....
Toilet Goods Department.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Mems Sl.z5 Shirt.

Blue Bell Chambray Work
Shirts, made with rundown
collar attached: o. ~
one pocket: full D %
cut sizes. .........
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
$1,000 Mating Rugs

9x1a-ft. Large Room Size
Mating Rugs. in handsome
Oriental, floral. and medallion
designs of green, blue, tan. rose
and brown colorings. Extra
fine $40 W arp
quality. Regular CE AZ
$1,000 value. sD0.4C
Special at. -.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Chldren's s 500 Rings

Children's Solid Gold Signet
Rings. in neat designs; sub
stantially made, and
guaranteed to wear. a.
Regularly $1.00. Spe- OSC
cial at.
Jevelry Department.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Sc Asbestos Iron Holders

Asbestos Iron Holders. COW
cred with ticking. and durably
made. Regular &c kind.
Special tomorrow, at W
TWO for. ...........
Notion Department.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Mems 75c to $I.OO Hose

Sample line of Onyx Hose.
thread silk, silk fiber, mercer
ICED and plain Isle:
black, white and -
plain colors; perfect DC
quality ..........
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
39c Rubber Sheeting

Rubber Sheeting, in crib size:
size 1Sx27 inches: the
well known Kleinert a.
make. Regular price, ZOC
$50. Special at .....
Notion Department.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Mems $500 Under1pea,

Mems Winsted Mills Heavy
weight Natural Wool-Mixed
Underwear; perfect quality;
shirts and draw - ~
ers. in mostly all sDZ.cO0
sizes ...........
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Chidren's $2.98

I uytss5ae1O
Two-piece Flannelette Pa
jamas, heavy quality. light
striped effects, silk frog trim
med; fin 8 h 9 d
with pocket ts. d ~
sizes 10 to 1s QL.|
years
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
l5c Talcu,,, Pouuder

Dixie Talcum Powder. excel
lent quality. in assorted odors.
and Corylopsis. Regu- a.
larly 15c a can: special SC
al (Tax, 1c). ................
Toilet Goods Department..
Evening star., 1920-01-14
HERE'S THE BEST OVERCOAT SALE
IN WASHINGTON!
Mems and Young Men's
$40 to $45 OVerCOatS
At $28.75

This remarkable purchase of Mems Overcoats, repre-
senting close-ou of leading New York makers surplus
enables lis to put forward economy of the
Importance.
In this sale you will get the and best for the
money-overcoats thoroughly fine in every detail experty
tailored made of extra fine durable materials finished with
Innings and findings of the finest grade.
The majority Of these fine overoats are made OF Fancy Plaid
garments quarter lined with fancy satin and
dwths sleeve Innings to match
Models for young and older including
button Uerettes detachable BELTS
Oxford cloth lined button
through and Ay front effects. All 46
FintF Daynsh
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Mems $3.50 Under.vear

Heavy weight Cotton Rib
bed Underwear,
white and ecru: -
broken sizes. -.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
REGULAR 45c Face Lotion

Regular 4oc + ace LOtdOH
JerEen's Benzoin and Almond
Lotion. soothing and de-
llghtful prepar a o n for
chapped and rough
skin. Regular price. 40
45c bottle. Special ZOC
at (Tax, 2c). .........
Toilet Goods Department.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Floor Mons

Self-Wringing Floor Mops.
with long handle; no
easily oper e d. voc
Special at. ..........
Basement.
Evening star., 1920-01-14

SVS 0JS0 wv \~sSs
Mill Lengths of Iard-wide
W as n bic Cretonnes. IN
lengths up to Is yards: choice
of a large assortment OF new
and beautiful designs and col
orings. suitable for o.
every purpose. Spe- sOCC
cial at. yard. 49,.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Mohnir Shoe Laces

White Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with embroidered
corners and in colored
rolled edge styles. Reg OC
ular 10c kinds. Special at
First Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
FOR SUPERVISOR J. C. HESTER.

Here is another hard-headed busi- ness man. He is one in whom every one who knows him has implicit con- fidence. He is another man who does- mt need the office, but is needed by the office. In his case, also, it took a lot of urging on the part of his friends before he would consent to make the race.
 "Jack" Kester's residence here and experience qualify him in every way to make splendid supervisor. He came here 20 years ago from Cali fornia, where he was born. For many years he worked as foreman in the woods, later settling on a homestead, east of Flagstaff, near Greenlaws. He has made his ranch one of the most productive in the whole county.
 It was Jack Kester who took hold of the Flagstaff flour mill when it was half completed and doomed to failure, and started it on the road to success. He did it because he believed the wheat raised here was the best in the country and because he felt that the mill would afford a home market that would encourage the raising of more of that profitable commodity by our farmers, secure better prices for them and lower prices for those buying flour.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
FOR SUPERVISOR VIM. H. CAMPBELL

Everybody knows him. Though he is a pioneer resident of this county, having located here in the spring of 1883, this is the first time he has ever asked for office. He consented to be- come candidate only after long g-con- tinued urging on the part of his friends, some of them democrats.
 Campbell knows this country like a book. He knows the people. He has been logger. He is now in the sheep, cattle and ranching business. He is not an amateur in any sense of the word. His friends wanted him to run for the office because they believed that with his knowledge of the coun- try and the people, and his sympathy with their needs, coupled with his bus mess ability, he would make an ideal supervisor. And he will.
 Campbell stands for economy in the conduct of the county's business. He is against waste of money. He be- lieves that for every dollar expended the county should get at least dol- lar in value. That and his keen in terest in the welfare and betterment of our schools and the permanent im- provement of our roads, is his only platform. He is a solid man. He doesn't need the office; but the office needs him.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
NOT DEAD, BUT SLEEPING

Returning to the training camp one evening, after a strenuous day in town, Pvt. McCauslin, being very weary" laid himself down in fence corner to take nap.
 Scarcely were his eyes closed in slumber, when turkey buzzard hop ped down from the fence, strutted up to the sleeping soldier and pecked him in the face.
 McCauslin opened his eyes and gaz- ed at the bird.
 GO way, bird," he mumbled. You're a leetle bit too smart. I ain't dead. Why, darn it! I ain't even been shot at yet"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
COCONINO co. WILL GO
 REPUBLICAN THIS YEAR

AS the day of election draws near becomes more and apparent that Coconno county will not only give handsome republican majority to the national republican ticket but to the state and county tickets we'll This be- many former democrats in this county have registered republican this year, while of others who registered democrats have told their friends that they cannot en- the policies of the present national administration
 Many of these women who will not stop with voting the republican national and state tickets but will vote for all of the republican county candidates as we'll
 As proof of the above In the last election there 600 democrats registered in this county than pubcans This year, accurate count shows that of the 2s2 voters registered the democrats lead the republicans by less than thirty votes. There nearly ninety non partisans socialists and prohiboniss registered which the democrats lacking than sixty of having majority in the county.
 The above figures are authentic though Miss Bart, county recorder when asked Tuesday about the count replied that the democratic registration from hun dred to hundred and fifteen ahead But she said that she had made tabuaton leading to the inference that her conclusions based general estimate and not actual count.
 There certainty that least 15 per of those who registered democrats this year will vote the publican ticket nationally at least Harding and Coolidge will Coconno county by somewhere between 200 and 500 majority
 Call it prophecy if you want to-or guess. The facts back The final count of the votes cast November
 will prove to have been correct analysis of the situa tion.
 All honor to the democrats who have ald aside party prejudices in this important crisis They proving them selves above partzanship above party preceps big enough and honest enough and wise enough to make their first consideration the welfare of their country.
 It highly probable that majority of the republican county candidates will also win Without saying word to the dscredt of the democratic canddatesor the major ity of them good, safe and woenit be fairly and honestly said that they do whole compare a voraby with the candidates the republican ticket Be- sides there is feeling that long going repub can nationally may we'll make thorough job of it and elect republicans to the local offices we'll Added to this is the feelng-and it is ustied-that many of the democratic candidates have been the public payroll long enough and it is high time to give else chance
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
: %%+*%%%$*%%*%%%s
, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES; } VOTE FOR THIS TICKET, } AND-VOTE IT STRAIGHT
Presidential Electors
 FRANK R. STEWART JAMES P. BOYCE
 rOn-nTr

Presidential Electors FRANK R. STEWART JAMES P. BOYCE JOSEPH w. SMITH U. s. Senator RALPH H. CAMERON Representative in Congress JAMES DUNSEATH Judge Supreme Court EDWARD J. FLANAGAN } Governor THOS. E. CAMPBELL Secretary of State ERNEST R. HALL State Auditor CHAS. w. FAIRFIELD State Treasurer
 } J. w. ESTILL } Attorney General w. J. GALBRAITH } Supt. Public Instruction
 } ELSIE TOLES } Corporation Commissioner } J. c. REED State Mine Inspector , JOHN P. WHITE Tax Commissioners , RUDOLPH KUCHLER , FRANK H. PARKER : County Supervisors , JOHN c. HESTER : VIM. H. CAMPBELL , County Attorney
 : FRANCIS D. CRABLE : Sheriff ; VIM. A. CAMPBELL . Treasurer : VIM. M. RUDD ! County School Superintendent . VIRGINIA M. LOCKETT . Recorder
 : MELVILLE A. MILLS
 . Assessor
 . VIM. BEESON
 . State Senator
 . CHAS. E. LARSON
 : State Representative . F. w. PERKINS
 . Justice of the Peace
 . R. J. KIDD
 . Constable
 . SAM c. BLACK
 q 4 A 4 A A A q A q = c c c .
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

that is recognized by the vast rank and file of both parties. It is im- probable that party lines will be ob- served to any extent in the balloting to fill this office, for it is felt by most people that politics should be pretty much forgotten as far as this office IS concerned. During his one term in the office, Mir. Kidd has given eminent satisfaction to all concerned, and a vote for him is simply a vote to keep the right man in the place.
 FOR CONSTABLE
 SAM C. BLACK
 There are no doubts entertained as to Blacks qualifications. He has been tried before, and proven. During his 3S years as a resident of Flagstaff he has been city marshall, deputy mar shal, deputy sheriff, and for a mum. Der of years was a member of the old Arizona rangers, covering the north ern portion of this state.
 He has been ranching and running stock during the last few years on his ranch near here. But his friends got after him, asked him to run for con- kLdUlc anu ouSSSCuSo III ulating him with the old fever.
 Sam Black is known to be absolute ly fearless. During his many years as a police officer he went up against many tough propositions. He always landed on top. He was noted for con- scientiousness and attention to duty. He is as active as ever and if elected will at once proceed to demonstrate his old-time ability to be in several places-and usually the right places at once.
 After reading the above truthful and unexaggerated presentation of the real facts concerning the republican candidates for these home offices of ours, you will have to admit that the republicans have put a strong local ticket in the field. There isn't one among them for whom a single apOl- Ogy has to be made. Each of them stands on his-and her--recOrd of good citizenship, honesty, cleanliness. progressiveness, high ability and good true American citizenship and all that it implies in patriotic devotion to duty.
 When you vote for any of the above you vote for economy, efficiency, high CT standards in office.
 You may we'll be proud in voting for all of them, confident that in so doing you are furthering your own best interests and the best interests of your county and community.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
THEIR RECORDSAREC CLEAN!
 WE ARE PROUD OF THEM!
 VOTE FOR EACH OF THEM!

with all of republican candidates them qualifications that each
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22


 Judge Kidd is a candidate for re- election. That he will be reelected is practically a certainty. He is an ideal man for the office, because of his high character, his sympathy and un- derstanding and his wide experience.
 The judge came here more than twenty years ago, from Cincinnati, and has resided here continuously ever since. He served term as judge of the probate court during territor- ial days. He is well read in the law, is fair, impartial and is always ac- cessible when there is any magisterial duty for him to perform.
 Too often this office is held by some one not in any way fitted for it. Judge Kidd is in every way qualified There could be no better man, a fact
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
POST LIST OF LYNDEN
INCOME TAX PAYERS
Government Places Roll Of Those
View in POstOffice

The list Of the people Of the Lyn
den district who filed Income Tax Re
turns for 1918 was received at the
postoffice this week. and has been
posted for inspection in the lobby
Eighty-two names are on the list, but
this total does not include those who
properly belong to Lynden, but who
receive their mail through the Ever
son, Ferndale and Custer routes
which circle close to the town.
Not all on the list were necessarily
tax payers. as several who filed re-
turns had enough exemptions to re-
duce their total income below the tax
able amount, $4,000 for the married
men. and $1,000 for the single.
The government has adopted the
plan of posting the names to let the
public know who pays the tax,
Income tax returns for the year
1919 are now due. but blanks have
not yet been sent out. Blanks will
be distributed by the postoffices and
the banks when they are received.
They will be mailed direct to all those
who filed returns last year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
VETERANS OF WAR
ORGANIZE IN LYNDEN
viii Hold Permanent Organization
Session Next Wednesday; Tempor-
ary Officers Named

Lynder's Post of the American
Legion, the organization of the vet
Grams of the Great War, will be def
initely organized at meeting mex
Wednesday evening at the G. A. r
Hall.
Temporary officers named last ev-
ening were Fred Rockey, Command
er; Lester Landau. vice commander
Ralph Baldwin, adjutant; DR.. F. L.
Wood. finance officer: Frank Hatley
Fred Hatley, Donald Campbell, A.
Love and Adolph Kampen, trustees.
The executive committee, compos-
ed Of all officers. are getting con-
stitution and bylaws ready to sub
NIT next Wednesday night.
DR.. C. O. Reed, Ned Larrabee, DR..
S. S. Howe. d. X. Milton. DR.. Jacob
Smith and Jesse Drain of the Bel
lingham Post spoke at the meeting
last night and outlined the purposes
of the organization
All Lynden sailors, soldiers and mar
ines are urged to attend the meeting
Wednesday night. :.r
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
COMMUNITY CLUB TO
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Sidewalks, Comfort Station, Gem.
etery And Other Problems Will Be
Discussed

Lynden's Community Club will
hold its January meeting next Tues
day evening at the high school, and
a series of community problems will
be discussed.
Because of the lyceum number on
Monday night, it was found necessar.
to shift the date of the meeting.
Construction of comfort station
and plans for caring for the Lynden
cemetery will be considered by the
Club. following a report of the Civic
Welfare committee, which has been
studying the problems. report will
be given by the Agricultural Commit
tee on the matter of making the
tuberculin test for cattle compulsory
in the Lynden district by the Great
ion of an isolated area, as is being
done in other sections with the ap-
provai of the State Agricultural De-
partment.
The question of obtaining new pos
tai routes for Lynden in order to pro-
vide better facilities for the country
districts will be discussed by the In
dustries Committee. What the Club
can do to help the needy of the dis
trict, will be presented by tn Auxil-
iaries Committee, together with a re-
port on the Good Fellowship work
carried on during the Christmas hol-
idays.
A Roads Committee headed by S.
w. Worthen will tell what has been
accomplished towards getting side
walks for the streets leading to the
grade school.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
SUPREME COURT DECISION WILL
AID PROGRESS OF PAVING

The Supreme court has decided
that Whatcom county road pavements
may be paid for in installments in
stead OF in lump sum as contended
by several Of the contractors. This
case was of great interest to the peo-
pie of this county, as a ruling making
lump sum payments necessary would
have held up some of the proposed
improvements and worked a hard
ship on property owners along ex-
isting improvements. The Blaine
Haynie contract and that between
Custer and the Northwest Diagonal
have been held up pending the courts
decision on this matter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
LYNDEN BEATS ALL
COUNTY IN SEAL SALE
While Other Towns Jagged In Aiding
Fight on tuberculosis, Lynden
Doubled Quota

That Lynden had exceeded it.
quota in the tuberculosis Stamp Sale
by more than one hundred per cen,
while no other town in the county
was able to dispose of its entire al
lotment was the information receiv
ed here this week from Mrs. w. w
Ballaine, chairman for the county oi
the Christmas Seal Sale.
Mrs. Ballaine complimented the
Lyndon district and Mrs. P. III. Ser.
rurier and Mrs. George NAPLES. who
had charge of the campaign here
very highly for the showing made.
Said Mrs. Ballaine:
Words cannot express my pleas
ure over what Lynden did. Every part
of the city and county did remarkably
we'll but Lynden went over 100 per
cent plus.
"None of the other towns sold
their entire quota, but think the al
sent to some Of them was a
little too large. l wrote to Mrs. Buch-
anan and told her of the very splen-
did record that Lynden had made"
Lynden sold $171.45 worth of the
stamps, and disposed of another hun
dred dollars worth through the city
schools, whose record is included in
the county school showing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
LYNDEN TO HATCH
100000 CHICKS IN 1920
Vast Strides Taken BY Districts
Poultry Industry Shown BY Incub-
alton Figures

That three hundred thousand little
chicks will be hatched this spring by
Lynden poultrymen. is indicated in
preliminary reports made by the big
breeders of the district. The mag
nitude of the hatch shows something
of the vast increase that has been
made in the Lynden district in the
poultry industry.
In 1919. the total number of hens
that were included in the assessment
rolls of the county were but 10000.
Scores of Lynden poultrymen are
looking forward to matches running
from 1000 to 5000, while the out
put of the larger poultry yards will
run from $4,000 to $4,000.
POultry-raising has become such a
profitable industry in Lynden that
there is not section in the entire
district that does not boast dozens
OF the long modern hen houses where
two years ago there was none to be
seen. Many an employe of Lynden
store Is netting fine income month
ly from his hundred hens that he
keeps on his city lot, while those who
have gone into the game on a COM
scale are finding that it pro-
vides them with comfortable living
and healthy bank balance.
AS soon as they can be compiled,
The Tribune will publish reports of
years business at several poultry
farms in the section. Those who
have already totalled up the years
business are asked to send it in to
The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
LINDEN TEAM DEFEATS FAST
MT. VERNON FIVE 81 TO ~

Lynden defeated Mt. Vernon Fri
day evening by a score of 81 to IT.
Perhaps local game-attenders antic-
apated a tame contest, for they failed
to turn out in anything like the rec
ord crowd which Mt. Vernon game
should attract. The defeat Of the
visitors would have been even more
complete had Dunker's wrist allowed
him to play longer, for in the few
minutes that he did play he scored
two baskets.
The game was refereed by Earle
Glib Of Bellingham.
Pretty work." frequently called
forth enthusiastic vocal approval
from l.. H. s. supporters in the gal
lery, but practically no thunder
burst from the visiting rooters,, for
the home team lead the Skagit squad
thruout the entire match.
The Lynden players were e. Meur-
or and Ehle. forwards; Ed. LeCocq,
center; Smith and P. Hatley, guards.
and bunker, Bloom and Packard,
substitutes. All of the three latter
fellows forsook the sideline seats to
replace the weary.
The opposing team was composed
Of Valentine and Eckman, forwards:
Cameron, center; Noce and B. Moore,
guards, and H. Moore, substitute.
In the preliminary game the stur-
dy seconds shattered the aspirations
Of Landaal's gym class stars to the
spirited tune OF 28-16. The game was
refcreed by Hatley, but no one knew
whether it was Frank or Fred. The
players were: Second Team. Corny
Lindhout and Clarence Lacy, for
wards; Leslie White, center; AL
Haveman and Maurice LIE Compte.
guards; and Rem De Boer, substitute.
Gym Glass Stars, Elmer Swencon and
Wilbur Lauckhart, forwards; Jerry
Wolfe. center; Charlie Sprague. and
Lauren Bostwick. guards; and Cor
seman, substitute.
The next game will be played on
the home floor with the fast Nook
sack quintet Friday night. Miss
Van Syckle's girls team will meet
Fairhaven the same evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
DISTRICT MISSIONARY WILL
PREACH AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. John E. Kanarr. district mis-
sionary for Northwestern Washing
ton. will supply the pulpit of hte Lyn-
den Baptist Church on the second
and fourth Sundays of each month,
until the pastor. Rev. Myron Cooley
RECEIVERS from his illness. Other min
listers will supply on the alternate
Sundays.
On next Sunday, the sermon at ! |!
a. m. will be on the theme, "Why
Should We Pray" At 1880 p. m,
the subject will be the Building and
the Builder" Bible school will be
held at 10 a. m. and B. Y. P. U at
$3.50 p. m. Prayer and Bible study
will be held on Thursday evening at
1880.