davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01
WISER LAKE

Mrs. G. F. Dahlquist spent the
week end at the home of Mrs. Ny
gren in Bellingham.
Will Johnson, who has been sick
for several weeks, was taken to Bel
bingham Sunday, where an operation
was performed on his head.
Mrs. Coggins and little grand
daughter, Winifred Peterson. are WIS.,
iting in New Westminster. B. C.
lone Shaw of Bellingham is Wis
iting at the home of her uncle, Mr..
l. NJ. Burgess.
Mrs. George Rosenhall very pleas
antly entertained at birthday lunch
con Monday evening Miss Amanda
Nessen and five young friends in
honor of the birthday of her daught-
er, Anna.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Burgess and son, Oslo,
visited at Mountain View Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Benson and
family of E,verson were Sunday gusets
at the G. F. Dahlquist home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stremler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stuurman were
Bellingham visitors on Wednesday.
Among those who are sick this
week are the Stremler, Mills, John
son and Anderson families,
| Percy Clarke visited with Martin
Waldemar Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nelson autoed to
Bellinghan and Marietta Sunday.
T. J. Nelson made a trip to Maple
Falls Thursday to get load OF goods
for Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lindseth visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brpns and Mrs.
Mcclure Monday afternoon on their
home place.
Mrs. Helen Bruins visited with Mrs
George Jacobson Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs. Z. A. Baldwin were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Axling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noteboom and Will
Noteboom of Lynden spent Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Wander Nicer in honor of Mr.. Van
der Meer's birthday.
Mrs. c. R. Axling has been staying
, at the J. Scrimger home this week.
Mr.. s>crimger is very i'll.
Mr.. Macks and family have arriv-
ed from Elby, Wash. They will oc
cupy the r. Nelson house. Mr. Mack
will work for Mr.. MCGUIRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jacobson and children,
Wendell and Margaret. were dinner
guests OF Mrs. Helen Bruins Sunday.
Miss Gladys Stuurman visited with
Vergie Clarke Saturday afternoon.
Miss AlleEe Minor and Miss Gladys
Stauffer We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r. Axling Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs J. Bartelds, Miss Rose
Bartelds and Mr.. Heimstra were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bartelds
Sunday evening.
John Vail Dalfsen and Raymond
Ba jena were dinner guests at the P.
Stuurma home Sunday evening.
Mr.. ad Mrs G.. De Jong and child
rem visited with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Stuurmans Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schelin and daugh
ter Thelma, called on Mrs. Margar-
ct Craemr Thursday evening.
Mrs j. Bartelds and Miss Rose
Bartelds visited Mrs Margaret Cra-
mer Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01
What theUsers Say
About the Per-
lection Mixer in
WhatcomC County
March 25. 1920
Custer. Wn.


Pr. p. Bellirger,
Dear Sir:
l have used the Perfection
Mixer since September. 1919, up to
the present time, and wish to state
that it has given perfect satisfaction.
| find that it does not harm the
cows teats in any way, and milks
them better than any other mixer
that l have used.
During the time have used this
machine, l have been milking from
% to 35 cows.
feel perfectly safe in recommend
ing the Perfection Mixer to anyone
as it saves much labor and costs very
little for its upkeep.
Yours respectfully,
j. w. RICE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01
Everson, Wash,
March 10, 1920.

Mr.. P. Bellingar.
Lynden, Wash.
Dear Sir:
In answer to your letter of
the Sth IL regard to the Perfection
Mixer making Cows Teats sore or
making Jumps or calouses, l have had
no trouble with mine.
| have used the mixer about sew
en- months, MIXED twelve cows.
| have had no expense as yet ex
cept gas and oil.
Respectfully yours,
II. J. FURNESS,
Everson, Wash.
X. F. d. No. l
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01

MIR. FRANK METTLER. Everson.
Wash, Il. +. d. No. 3, is also well
pleased with his two double units and
the only reason he hasn't written q
letter about the Perfection is because
he can't write our language.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01
THE NEW COATS

Our displays include interesting interpreted
tons of both the utility and sport coats of shorter
length, with plentiful showing of belted models,
in both types.
Favored materials are polo cloths, velours,
svertones serges, popns, etc. You will find our
coats made of splendid material and the workman
ship in these garments is unexcelled.
Ladies and Misses Coats, ..... $4,000 to $1,000
Children's Coats, sizes to Is $3.50 to S1675
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01
Fashionable Apparel for Easter


Preparations for this occasion are admirably complete bringing together
Styles and materials show surprising within which Fashion
O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01
THE NEW SUITS

The main feature of the Suit Styles for Spring
is the length of the Jacket with the shorter length
dominant
Coats with trimming of closest rows of but
tons sleeves and at the sides or with braid and
embroidery are very popular.
Suit skirts are somewhat shorter than last
season.
Gabardines, serges and popins are the prin-
cipa fabrics
Our showing of suits comprises some of the
best makes in the country S4250 to $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

.atelly malls TO such prospective set
tiers descriptions of farm. lands in
North Dakota available for pur-
chase. DR. Worst said that the
agents In the different fields have as
sured him there will be a number
Of farmers from various localities in
middle western states visiting North
Dakota this fall with a view Of buy
ing land here.and moving to North
Dakota in the winter.
Some Of the field men are even
talking about bringing coach loads
Of farm seekers to. North Dakota in
the fall" said DR.. Worst. Il am
sure this publicity campaign VIC are
putting on in those states where
farm lands areNv very high priced will
result in bringing to North Dakota
a high type of farmer.
"On those middle western farms
are men paying annual rentals as
much and in excess of what they
could. buy, splendid farm land in
North Dakota. 1t il this type OF
farmer we are appealing to and
Am positive our campaign will soon
be, bearing fruit. During the month
Of March 800 families came and set
tied .on North Dakota farm lands, &C
cording to figures furnished me by
the roadroad companies. While II
would be an untruth to claim tina
these 800. families came to North
Dakota through the efforts of our
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
KILLS HIMSELF /,
RATHER THAN
GO INTO COURT
Important Witness in Bomb
Outrage of Last June
Jumps Out Of Window.

New York. May Stony Tazio,
" years old, detained blythe depart
meht of Justice assan important wit
Aess against D.; number Of radicals in
vowed IN the bomb outrages last
June. committed suicide carly today
by hurting himself from a window
or Inc fourteenth floor Of a Park
low office building where the de-
t'arChent Headquarters are located.
Tazio is believed to have cvaded
,.'s guard by obtaining permission
80 go to the wash room. While there
ac learedN from the window, clad
my In his undertaking.
Ihc department of justice declined
20 say hat he had confessed to a
par in the June plottings and was
I'll important witness.
a" further examination today by the
department agents. l. is believed
ma he chose death in. preference. to
going into court and testifying
against other bomb plotters.
%t:;ee William J. Flynn Of the. de-
'artmcnt said today that Tazio was
ore 0: several anarchists WHO were
bomb explosions OF June G last and
md beer detained at headquarters
weeks.
The June bomb attacks included
the homes of Judge Charles c. Mott
OF The. general sessions court in New
York, and Attorney General Palmer
at Washington. Explosions took
place in either cities and resulted
in the death Of two persons.
Tazio's suicide revealed for the
first time that. any important arrests
ever had been made in connection
with the crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
DISABLED AMERICAN:
y: STEAMER IS TAKEN
!: TO BRITISH PORT

London. May 3.-The British ship
Port Stephens has arrived at Queens
town, having in tow the disabled
American steamer Tashmoo, which
she picked up 1900 miles off the Irish
coast. When the Port Stephens an
swered q distress call from the
Tashmoo, she found the latter wal
lowing in a heavy sea but succeeded
in getting a line to the disabled yes
sci and bringing her safely to port.
After leaving New York on April
Is for Irish ports. the ,Tashmoo put
back into port with a disabled steer
ing gear. The trouble was repaired
and she resumed her voyage on April
IL. 1t seems probable the steering
gear was again put out of commission,
making 1t necessary for the !Tashmoo
to, call for help. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
BEATS GASOLINE
AT Is CENTS
PER GALLON
New Invention Makes Fords
Run "a Miles on Gallon of
Gasoline. Other Cars
Show Proportionate Saw
ings. I

A new carburetor which cuts down
the gasoline consumption. of any
motor, including the Ford, and re
duces gasoline bills from one-third to
one-half is the proud achievement Of
the Air Friction Carburetor Co.. $50.
Madison ST., Dayton. Ohio. This re
markable invention not only increases
the power of all motors from 80 to SO
per cent, but enables everyone to run
slow on high geer. With it you a
use the very cheapest grade Of gaso-
line or half gasoline and half kerosene
and still get more power and more
mileage than you now get from the
highest test gasoline. Many Ford
owners say they now get as high as
46 or SO miles to a gallon of gasoline.
So sure r the manufacturers Of the
immense saving their new carburet-
or. will make that they offer to send it
on 80 days trial to every car owner.
As it can be put on or taken off in a
few minutes by anyone, all readers
who want to try it should send their
name, address and make of car to the
manufacturers at once. They also
want LOCAL agents to whom they offer
exceptionally large profits. Write
them today.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
Water. Softening Plant
Begun, AT New Rockford

New Rockford, N. d. May g.
Ground was broken here for a new
water softening plant as partN of the
municipal owned water system which
will have a capacity Of $4,000 gallons
an hour and will cost $50. 900. 4
The building will be So by, 20 feet
and will be two stories high. Hydrate
Of lime and sulphate of iron will be
the chemicals. used in the plant to
soften the water. All Of the water. is
obtained from wells and its only OBJ
jectionable feature has been its hard
ness. The softening plant, it is be-
lieved, will remove this objection.
r The city built its waterworksy in
1914 and the system is being enlarged
to meet growing needs and kept
modern in every respect. assuring
water consumers a splendid supply Of
pure, clean water. The water soften
ing plant will. be completed in three
months. IT was designed by T. r.
Atkinson of. Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
WILL ADD

Westerville. Ohio, May 3.-Point-
ing out that the increased population
of the United States, as it probably
will be revealed by the present cen
sus will add Is members to the
United States house of representa-
tives. headquarters here of the Anti
saloon league says it seems ,likely
that, such increases in membership
will go to the metropolitan districts
-centers that have always been OPP
posed to prohibition, and asserts that
the vets r expecting aid from the
increase in membership. ) +
Drys, the league says. will be on
their guard to hold all the advantages
they now possess in a nearly 3 to /
majority in congress. The Anti-sa-
loon league officials say that, assum-
ing all the additional members would
he wet, which they do not grant, the
drys would still have an ample ma
jGrity in congress-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
COMMUNIST HELD.

Buenos Aires, April 1o.-(Mail.)-
Hebe Vlve, a young woman credited
by the newspapers with unusual good
looks, has been arrested and charged
with being involved in the recent plot
to start 2 communist revolution In
sentenced to prison a ear ago and
the other organizers Of the revolu-
tionary movment.
The police ~ she vas carrying q
stilletto when arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
INVESTIGATION OF
BREAD PRICES IN !.
CHICAGO ON TODAY

Chicago, May -s.-United States
District Attorney Clyne summoned
Chicago bakers to appear today in an
investigation of bread prices. Jour-
neymen bakers demands for $50 a
week recently were granted and. mas
ter bakers announced bread prices
today would be from IL to IA cept6 q
pound. Some bakers predicted an
eighteen cent loaf.
John o. Safstrom, secretary Of the
bakery drivers union. said today the
drivers had presented demands for
$50 a week, an increase Of SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
MUCH INTEREST |RES
IN N. D. FARMS
Many Inquiries Now Being
Received From Central
! States.

Bismarck. n. D., May s.-Consid-
cradle interest is being manifested
by farmers in Iowa, Nebraska Kan
sas and other central western states
in North Dakota farm lands. accord
ing to information received daily by
DR.. John Worst, state commissioners
Of immigration. who has a. number
of agents in various parts Of these
states influencing farmers there to
move to North Dakota.
Man inquiries are received daily
as to prices, location and character
of farms in this state, DR.. Worst said
today and his department immedi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
.ALUNIN mo MEET.

Houghton, Mich, May s.-The
Alumni association Of the Michigan
college of. mines will hold it's annual
meeting in Duluth the latter part OF
June, with a side trip to Fort William
and Port Arthur, Ont. The tenta-
tive plan involves the departure of
the copper country delegation from
Houghton June "a by boat. The
meeting will be held June rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
EVENING" EDITION.

department. yet I am sure sonae 81
them did, and a time goes N the
number that are directly influenced
by our efforts will continue to grow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
Left to right: Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs Abby Scott Baker and Mau
=. Sue White, Photographed on arrival 1t the hearing. .~%.

Prominent members of the national. womans party attended the
Court t. hearing 9 n the Ohio suarase Referendum case. Ohio has
dun o suffrage it viii !. Necessary for the sunragists to obtain ratihca-
the prominent sunragkts al the hearing were Mrs. Richard Wainwright,
wife Of Admiral Wainwright and member o the executive committee II
the natonal womans party; Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, political chairman Of
the party and Miss Sue White, chairman of the parys research division.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
.ry;A,& ~ asEs
THE GANG ).

gathered, at the SHARP COR
NER last Monday as usuAl-al
being present except GORMAN.
who hasn't been feeling well
since JULY 1ST. and as the day.
was beautiful-the conversation
Was mostly about the weather
and the 'SWINMIN' HOLE" in
the middle of the WALK 1t MY
STORE DOOR,
NOISEIESS JIM-who ham
dies more nickels in q day than
MOST people do in q year-stlrt-
ID In by telling about the time
his brother was in ALASKA
and. the WEATHER was so
COLD-that when he set q
KETTLE of BOILING WATER
outsde-it FROZE so QUICK
THE ICE WAS HOT.
Then BROCK followed up
with one about a wind storm he
saw in Kansas-thAt blew q
SHEEP up against the SIDE OF
strong that It held the sheep
there until 1t STARVED no.
DEATH.
About this time MANAGER
STAN BROWN of the MET
came along-and in q few min.
utee vas relating his experiences
Of the year Of the BIG WIND
when back I'm Michigan wind
came along that carried . COOK
STOVE twenty miIes-and. then
CANE BACK AND GOT%sT"
COVERS.
STAN. Is shovins-OTHW
MEMS SHOES-this week, and
says it's the best he can do-be-
cause he can't show hts own-as
he's. only got one pair and he
has to wear them himself-m-
oept whom the janitor goes to 80
his girl.
However-Stan's story about
the COOK STOVE prompts mo
to remind you tfins I am in tho
market for all kinds of STOVES,
FURNITURE. & HOUSEHOLD
GOOD-and IL you win cali It
my stoee and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
TROOPS RESORT
TO TRENCH WAR
In Effort to Prevent Reds
From Cutting Through to
Holland Frontier.
QUIET REIGNS IN BERLIN

Berlin, March $50 pm.)-
Trench warfare has developed be-
tween government troops and the
reds in the region of Munster, West
phalia. The reds are trying to cut
their way through the government
forces to the Holland frontier.
The reds began with an offensive
against the government forces under
Gen. Won Water. These troops were
driven behind the IA river and Gen.
Won Water was obliged to abandon
troops have thrown up intrench-
ments all along their front.
The general strike has been called
off by five of the leading locals of
the workers union.
The newspaper Vorwaerts (social-
is) and Freiheit (communist) APP
peared tonight for the first time in
ten days.
The subway is running again and
Berlin is quiet.
There are indications that work
will be resumed tomorrow except in
the factories damaged by sabotage.
1t began to look today as If the
political leaders had lost their grip
upon the workers entirely. The la
borites persisted in their demands
for the withdrawal of all troops from
the factory districts to the center of
the city. but the government refused
The cabinet was vacillating on the
Ruhr district.
Two proposals were before the
ministers regarding the future of the
cabinet. One was for all the minis
tiers to resign at once for the forma-
ton of a cabinet meeting the APP
proval of the socialists; the other
was for the miners, against whom
opposition is keenest, to quit as in
diViduals.
A government statement reveals
that the five labor organizations call
ing off the general strike are the
same ones that brought about the
downfall of the Won Kapp regime by
their pressure through controlling
the strike movement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
BONUS FAILURE PLAYS
INTO HANDS OF |. W. WIS

Washington, March TIA PD-
Failure Of the government TO mid
former service mon has resulted in
the l. w. w. making a drive 20 get
such men into that organization. the
house ways and means committee
was told today by j. II, Holden, state
adiutant Of the american Legion in
Utah.
Organized propaganda by the |. w.
w. to discredit government mid and
undermine the American Legion rs
spreading throughout tho country,
he said, and many "unintelligcnt"
former service men arc being gath
cred into the organization MS the re-
suit OF propaganda stating that the
government has done nothing for
former soldiers.
ut Is hard to come back" Holden
said, "and see the |. w. w. under
mining the principles and ideals Of
former service men and plotting the
overthrow of the government"
J. G. Strughan, a member of the
Icgion's executive committee. told
the committee there was much dis
content among both former service
men and women and that immediate
relief was necessary
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
Pledged to Meet
Unions Claims
German Government Under
takes Not to Attack Work
erS and to Raise Siege.

London, March 24.-(A. PIN the
strike settlement reached by the Ger
man government with the labor
unions the majority socialists are
pledged to place in their parlia-
mentary program the claims of la
Dor organizations, says a Berlin dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company. The government has eX-
pressed willingness to withdraw it's
troops from Berlin and across the
Spree river-near government head
quarters-and raise the state of siege
Immediately, it is said. In addition
1t undertakes not to attack work.
ers, particularly those in the Ruhr
valley, and to negotiate with unions
concerning the entry of labor rep
resentatives into defense corps.
The unions pledged themselves to
call another meeting to decide upon
the question of a new general strike
in case their claims are not met and
the governments policies are broken.
The claims of the unions follow:
Organization of the government
of the empire and. Prussia must be
undertaken with the cooperation of
labor unions and the deciding influ-
ence upon social laws must be given
the unions.
Guilty rebels must be disarmed
and punished.
"All Offices of the public admins
tration must be purged of counter
revolutionists.
"The reform OF governmental adj
ministrations must be made as
quickly as possible with the CO.
operation of the unions.
Social laws must be extended inn
mediately to secure equality for
workingmen.
Naturalization OF industry must
be commenced at once.
Better supplies of food must be
arranged and available stocks must
be placed at the disposal Of the
people.
"All military formations which do
not remain true to the constitution
must be disbanded"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
PROBE DISAPPEARANCE
OF 18TH INFANTRYMAN

Nashville March 2i.--I.ocnl mill
tnrv authorities today began an in
vcstiRation into the disappearance OF
Raphael purlmuttor. Twenty sixth
Infantry, who has been In this Sec
ton with the Twenty eighth infan-
try band, and who dropped out Of
sight one week ago In Cookcvillc
with $500 In drafts ana money or
dcrs on his person
Purlmutter's supply Of FUNDS, cou-
pied with his excellent service roc
ord, have lod the authorities to fear
he was murdered ana robbed. Mai.
Lyman $. Frasicr, Twenty In
fnntrN. went 10 Cookcville today 10
Investigate. Purlmuttcr has been In
the army several years ana served
throughout the war with the First
division overseas.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
CHARLES WIFE EXPECTS
CHARLIE TO COME BACK

Los Angeles. Cal. March 2i--Mildred
Harris Chaplin has decided to wait
one year for her celebrated husband.
Charlie Chaplin, to return TO her ana
their former love.
This was her statement today on the
eve Of her departure for Grand Canyon.
the first stop OF a journey that Will
take her TO England as the guest Of
Lady Stuart Mckenzie, now soJourninE
at Coronado. Il is Ma. Chaplin's be
lief she said today. What in a years
time Charlie viii find his old love for
her rekindled and that a reconciliation
will be the happy result In that CON
nection. she said.
II won't begin suit against Charlie
and Charlie. I understand. says he
won't begin suit against me. stiii
love Charlie and I feel sure his con-
science is hurting him for the things
he has done 20 me. ] shall wait "a
year 10 prove to MIN the Kind Of
woman / am. 7 have not been going
out with anybody and I am going to
be even more of recluse than Z have
been in the past. NJ ouiy companion
has been my mother and J have stayed
with her during our domestic con-
troNersy Perhaps iu years time
Charlie Will realize his mistake and
come back 20 me
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
SOVIET" IN CHARGE
OF STATE NORMAL
Kansas Governor Is Appealed
to for Protection of
Faculty.

Topeka. Kas. March PA Soviet"
has been in control Of the state normal
school at Hays for two days, according
10 a telegram received this afternoon by
Gov Allen from p. Caspar Harvey, IN
instructor.
president Lewis out OF state; soviet
In control for two days, Threw faculty
members into lake. Need protection
from students" read the message to
the governor.
A later telegram TO the state board
Of control urged that some one he sent
to establish orderly government ut
once"
Atty Gen. Hopkins has wired County
Attorney Jacob Nj. Weiner to irvesti-
gate and take steps TO coatrol the sit
nation at once.