davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-01
NEWS OF LINDEN
Henry LindhOut came home over
Christmas.

Henry Lindhout came home over
Christmas.
On Christmas Day, Miss Gertrude
Rezebos, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Riezebos, and Mr.. Jake De
Hoog were married in Lynden. The
young couple will leave for a trip to
California.
Mrs. f. Top and Mrs. f. Noordhof
and Miss Catherine De Geest of Free
water, Ore, are visiting at the Gerrit
Top home.
Miss Clara Schuyleman of Belling-
ham was home Tuesday.
Christmas Day, representatives of
four generations gathered at the P.
A. Axling home for a family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axling's daughter, Mrs.
X. A. BloomGMist of BellingEam. her
daughter, Mrs. Gunard Nelson of AL
berta, and Mrs. Nelson's baby girl
represented the second, third and
fourth generations respectively. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-01
NJ. f.. SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES
FINE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A unique Christmas program con-
sisting of songs and recitations by
the primary department, followed by
a beautiful pageant. was given at
the M. f. Church Friday night.
The pageant was composed of the
following parts:
1st-"Swing Ajar, Ye Gates of
Night" Rev. Benadom singing the
solo.
2nd-"There Were Shepherds A.
biding In the Field" Campfire. shep-
herds, star and angels. Quartet COM
posed OF Mrs. Ellie Tremain, Theo-
doris Benadom. Elmer Lund and Rev.
w. o. Benadom.
3rd-''The Nativity" Madonna
and Child. shepherds. angels end star.
Mrs. Elzie Tremain and FlOrine as
Madonna and Child. Messrs. Rath-
bone. Lauckhart and Swanson. shep-
herds. Theodoris Benadom, Mertha
Bostwick and Ruth RantOn, angels.
Theodoris Benadom singing the
christmas Lullaby" Mrs. Elmer
Lund, pianist. Elzie Tremain. violin
obligatO.
Christmas treats were distributed
by Superintendent George w. Frick
and the teachers to all present.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-01

little son, Elmer, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pearson Christmas
eve.
Mr..and Mrs. Leslie Vail and two
little sons spent Christmas at the
home OF Mr.. Wallis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Town.
Miss Jennie Wuscher Of Seattle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John Swope
were Christmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Palmer.
Misses Marian and Jessie Wiley
spent Friday afternoon with Anna
Won Euw.
Miss Nellie and Miss Rachel Jeff
colt called on Miss Ruth Kohler Sun
day evening.
Anna Won Euw spent Sunday az
ternoon at the Wiley home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-01
BOOTHS CORNERS

David Husband was a Bellinsham
visitor Sunday.
Miss Arlie Palmer and Alton Palm
err spent the weekend with their aunt
in Bellingham.
Mrs. Joe Davis and little daughter,
Nora, are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Davis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pearson.
Miss Jennie Troost of Bellingham
spent Christmas at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Troost.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin and
family spent Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Martins parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De Line and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wander
Yacht and family. Miss Kate Yeltema
and Mr.. Bert Yeltema were Christmas
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bartelds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit De Graf spent
Christmas eve at the home OF Mrs.
l.. Vail, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartelds.
Mr.. George Bremner has begun
! transferring his farm implements
and other articles from Marietta to
his new farm which Roy Allen is now
Occupying
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen and baby
daughter, June. spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Craine Of Wiser
Lake.
Miss Jessica De Line spent q few
days last week with her cousin, Miss
Rella Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Manley and
little daughter Of Tacoma and Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Klander and little
daughter of Ten Mile were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson. Mrs.
Joe Davis and little daughter. Nora,
Miss Lillian Pearson and Mr.. Vernon
Pearson spent Christmas at the res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Pear
son.
Mr.. ARIA Litton is now visiting
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James LittOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Palmer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Palmer
and family, and Capt. and Mrs. n. A.
Palmer spent Friday evening q! the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Swope.
Capt. Palmer has just returned from
trip to Honolulu. Pineapples that
he brought with him from Honolulu
were served at a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Palmer and
family were Christmas guests at the
home of Mrs. Palmer's mother. Mrs.
p. A. Clarke Of North Prairie.
Capt. and Mrs. N. A. Palmer are
visiting relatives here this week.
Jennings Stuutman was pleasant
ly surprised by number OF his
friends Friday evening. Those pres
ent were Misses Jessica De Line, Rel
| la Dean, Edna auckland. Blanche and
Hasse Jordal, Sylvia Palmer, Helen
Wilson, Vera Barnes. Vera Benne-
field, Mary, Viola and Ruth Stur-
man, and Messrs. Preston, Ralph and
Alvin Pyeatt, Frank Dean, Percy
Morrison, Roy Palmer, Bill and Phil
ip Osbrink, Clyde and Raymond Will
son, Drill Barnes, Walter Benefited.
Clarence Lacy and Jennings Stur-
man. The evening was spen- in
games. Lunch was served at late
hour. tiMs
| Mr.. and Mrs. HjalmOr Pearson and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-01
TOM VERDUIN RETURNS HOME
AFTER SERVICE IN ARMY

Tom verduin, who has been in the
East since his discharge from SER
vice, has returned to Lynden.
He was accompanied by his friend
Jack Elliott, and the two young men
will make Lynden their home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-01

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scten-
tificaiiy and accurately.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
PROFESS IONAL
POLITICIANS

The most disgusting and paracal character the Amer
lean Lmelgh the Professional Politicians This individual
has deed the Democracy oled the skirts of Amer
creature of evil and infamy who has perverted political
system and held up ridiculous and ludicrous
1t is indeed surprising know how individuals live
off the fat politics 1t surprising know how
individuals honest dollar These INSCRIPTIONS
generally smooth tongued crafty eyed They
always keep in close the Money Kings and have
limited sources for supply These individuals always
vest rocket where they WELD control
Thew also ferret family skeletons of and hang
their heads Many Politicians Black Jack votes
for their Nothing small for these yutures fly
to- The the strong whirled the seething
aetrom of the Politician Right here IN Chicago
we find breeding these creatures Honest
men have successfully compete the great
game without using the Stereotyped Methods
These Politicians have wonderful letters OF Recommends
tons to office seekers. They viii promise anything for few
dollars They sometimes play faithful to office seekers but
they always and ploit the people They know how
fix Judges politicians and how break the laws with
They made honor and ruth things of the past
and a part of other worlds.
The good the people being taxed to the Nth
signs the times point to bsnshmen of the
Political Pussy The people learning the methods
of Modern Political Warfare The control of the voters
slipping from the of these political Judases
who political Government the laughing stock
of the whole world 30
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP

Dr.. James Casey. To supplement The
work of instruction in Northwestern
University Medical School by giving
free care to those who cannot pay. For
anrbulatorv patents only. Free and NOM
inal charges. Supported by Northwest
ern University appropriation.
Dentai-City of Chicago, Department.
Of Health Dental Clinics free TO child
ren of both public and private schools
Public school dentists make examine
tons and recommendations send nurses
to report 10 families. If family IS I'M
able to pay for dental work, the work
/ sdone an the school dispensary. Free
extralctions, Filings crowns etc. No
charges for material.
Moseley-Michigan Avenue and 24th
Street.
Hamlne-Bshop and 4sth Street.
angland-eortland ST. hetw. Leayitf
and Oakley.
Neutrality-suspicious. Street and
Grand Avenue.
Dental Clinic Of the United Charities,
ia W. 47th Street. Telephone Droyer
$3.50. Free to those unable to pay; small
charge 10 others for material. For child
rem only.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
HEALTH HINTS
By Dr.. II. Llewellyn Harris, Jr.

Whereas people live alone or are scat
tered over a comparatively wide area as
in the rural district their health is more
or less a matter of individual concern.
The conditions obtaining in cities where
the conduct Of individuals is more in
innate. makes the conditions of ones
next door neighbor's health, not only
his own problem, but the problem of his
block. his street, aud finally so varied
and close are the lines of communities
lion the problem their is u problem OF
the Community as whole
II sin recognition Of this faes that
there arc laws which require the
qnarantining of houses containing com.
manicable diseases and which make il
the Unity of officers of the city to say
when the patients may safely mingle
with their fellows.
p Along with the development Of laws
has come the development of city. State
and Private agencies looking toward
the betterment OF individual and com
munity health. \ knowledge us to
where 10 seek this assistance aud infof
nation. may often result in immense
benefits. We have asked thar the Chit
cago Urban League prepare a list which
might be placed in the hands of our
readers. The following is the result:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

Street. Douglas 7l9.-Mrs. Jessie b,
Jones, Supervisor.
Cook County Agent, 2l3--l5 s. Peoria
Street--Monroe zoos. Carries out plans
for the relief of poor in Cook County,
furnishes food coal and medical aid TO
needy families in their homes and shoes
to school children; special diet to tnber-
cuar patients: milk for babies Gin co
operation with the Department of
Health and Infant Welfare Society
issues permits for admission to OaS
Forest 1nfirmarv and Hospital and to
State School for the Blind and Deaf at
jacksonville; investigates circumstances
Of cases after admission 10 County
Hospital; Issues rations 10 old soldiers
lndcr the Bogardus law.
City of Chicago--Departmen OF
lIcalih-th floor City Hall. Telephone
Main 447.-.lohn Dill Robertson, Com
missioner. Established to enforce ordi-
nances of state and city on sanitation
and nuisances, TO keep records Of death
and vital statistics TO prevent spread Of
contagion, attend TO cases in the police
station requiring medical attention.
Cab Main AL. Local 1875 for con.
tagious diseases only. For emergencies.
call Main Az, Local 80. Insane patients
only. call West 1860
Cook County DISQUALIFICATION and
Wood Streets. Telephone West 496o.-
No charges.
Children 5 South Side Free Dispen-
sary-705 w. 47th Street Telephone
Dfover 3577-Hours 10 \. NJ p. NJ.
superintendent Miss Kintigb.
Mary Thompson Hospital of Chicago
for Women and Children. 2537 Prairie
,Avenue.-calumet 267. Dispensary for
free treatment of poor women and child
rem. Hours: Monday and Thursday fol
women. from 10 4 7. NJ; Tuesday and
Friday for children. II \. VI. to | p. M.
Wednesday and Saturday for women. .
4. NJ. to II A. NJ. obstetrics; | ~ Nj.
to T. NJ; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
- 2. NJ; Medical.
Posi- Graduate Hospital 240o Dear
born Street. Calumet 5j26. Hours $50
\. NJ. TO ; p NJ. Superintendent Jean
d. Cruickshank, R. y.
Prosident Hospital and Free DiTens-
ary. lG ". 36th Street. Douglas 1891
aud Douglas los6.
81 Luke, Hospital, 143l-l447 Nj
ehigan Avenue, l4l6--i436 Indiana
Apenac-ealumet 1910 Maintains Free
DispensaTy
south Side Dispensary -253l 5. Dear
born Slumet l09. Hours, 10 4.
rruTlsHnus or Uur 1ed11Tr- VINO -tnlr-rnc-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE
REFERANCE
LIST OF AGENCIES AND INSTITU-
rIONS WHICH GIVE AID AND
DIRECTION FREE OF CHARGE

Chicago Urban League--3032 South
Wabash Avenue. I. Arnold IIill-Exe-
cntivc SecretarY-Pho Calumet 1913.
General information, direction and
supervision.
American Red Cross-l09 East 35tb
Street Mrs. Jessie E. Joaes--super
yisor-Douglas 10 General informa
ton. relief, direction and supervision.
United Charities of Ghieago-l6s y.
Michigan Avenue Phone Randolph
1850 Englewood-926 West GIRL
Street.-Wentworth 942. Miss Gertrude
Met leery-Superintendent.
Stock Yards Branch--7al w. Attn
Sfrcet.-prover j4so. Mr. Ralph J..
Reed, Superintendent.
West Side Braneh--lsls Selden ST.
West 2lss-2ls7. Miss Rose j. McHugh,
superintendent.
WITT MT TTc1a1 T0srncrr-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
EDITORS MAIL
Chicago, ILL.,, March IL, 1920.
Editors The WHIP
Dear Sirs
Dear Sirs

Dear Sirs
Whatever may be our differences
hereafter or whatever may have been
my cause for not endorsing all you
have had to say heretofore, ! ask
your permission to congratulate you
upon the courage as well as the abil-
ity shown in yours of recent date
in fact your very latest issue. I
OF course | have almost despaired
of ever getting our particular group
to see anything in its right light if
the person of some hero comes into
the problem. In this city there is an
obsession in favor of a certain Big
politician which renders them blind
to every one of their interests.
But have this to say: If you never
do another serviee>to the eolored peo-
pie of Chicago your last editorial as
well as your castigations Of a promin-
cnt Boss justify the existence of the
Whip in its claim to the right TO live.
Enclosed find a Half Years Sub
scription. Ii is not always possible
to buy it on the new stands unless
one is sooner" They are generally
gone before get down to the South
Side. Sincerely,
-,-r---y -er-yry - s,s--->~
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

sence glance into the past reveals train Of methods used
the sole of keeping the Negro down. Secession
order that they might be immune from external interference
The ku Kux klan order ntmdate the coored and
eliminate his desire for Lynchng
keep him state of physical fear and thereby his
concentration economics education and politics. She has
tried and has been
for these arocous nustice by saving the cvza
tom These practices for the of the
white womans virtue"
During five years. however, the Negro press
slowly but surely exposed the alacy of these nefarous,
baseless
The South condemned before the better conscience
of tn civilized world today
THE SoUTHs LATEST ROLE is that of Negro Press Gen.
Her latest bittere and vruen attack has been
waged exclude the circulation of Negro and
ina gazines.
General Burleson, bourbon southerner de-
MED the Crisis to the mails for month The Mes
senger received the The Chicago Whip and
the Chicago Defender today barred circulation
tain towns of certain Southern states
The offered in paliaon of this latest offense
against freedom of speech constitutional that
these publications create racial up
strife HE TRUTH, however, is that THEY AWAKEN THE
NEGRO TO HIS ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL POWER With
barrage of information they agitae him intelligent
ton of this power They give him NEW VISION. They
render him IMMUNE FROM EXPLOITATION. They also
teach the white aborer, how with ceverness has
been pitched against the Negro workman whose interest
the last analysis identical with his In fact these pubca
tons have blazed the trail either for better
the part of the white south TRY 1t
ard the part of the Negro leaders of the South
test vigorously attempt prevent
ton The South will find this much harder to
in than previous She might we'll adeu old
Southern Arstocracy and all of its kindred social political and
organizations whose depends the
exploitation of Negro and Negro labor credit
be given Negro editors especially those cas
sified radicals They constantly between fires
first from the ignorant fearful odschool Negro the
hand and the designing prejudced white the other
The college bred Negro who has entered the journalistic field
with thorough knowledge of slender financial
should be especially because they prepared
higher from other professions The ultimate
emancipation of the depends upon them.
The Negro newspaper should be stopped. 1T WILL
NOT BE HUSHED 1t MUST LIVE make this role the
LAST THE SOUTH WILL EVER PLAY the detriment of the
Negro.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

of the and of tickle
people and now latch strings to all the
The Jews too have into evil ways should eschew
things of fe hold to the substantial we will be
able 10 control our economic destiny and save the futures
of unborn generations
While the whole world is cursed with money the negro
is in psychologist position to the INTO blessing and
from the palm of Ethiopia mysteries can be wrought
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

MYTH DUE REGARD RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO-
w OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY. WITH UN
STiNTED CREDIT THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR-
NALIsM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27

meriy Judge of the Supreme Court OF
massachusetts, until he left the bench
70 enter the lecture field, and In the
rev years he has been upon the plat.
torm he has attained position of the
highest prominence among American
lecturers. He has a keen mind. n
neart to feel the worlds needs and the
spirit OF Crusader to pound home his
convictions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27

w. T. Meredith In requesting tha
Utah Agricultural College to inaug-
urate the movement in Utah making
this appeal though the Utah Agricu!-
tural College. in part;
1.-THE farmers and their families
are doing their utmost to keep pro-
duction, but they cannot secure the
hired help that they formerly have
had. In consequence the food sup
ply may be measurably reduced I'm
less assistance is given. II, With l
the next fortnight the business men
and students OF the country will de-
clare their readiness to aid during
the coming summer. farmers will be
more likely to make normal plant
ings.
"Of course one with little or NJ
farm experience should not expect to
earn as much at first as seasoned
farm hand. but in few weeks prac
tically all men and boys who are
adaptable. alert and strong should
be able to earn good wages in tn ,
harvest field The demand for farm
labor has brought about a consider
able increase in the level of farm
wages. This Increase. however, does
not permit the farmer employer -
compete on equal terms with many
industries. but the student shou! I
remember that he is In position ~
save a larger proportion Of his was-
es in the country than in the city.
At the same time he will have had
an experience both broadening and
wholesome.
"Unquestionably there Is sufflciel'
man power in the schools and cities
to relieve the farm labor situation
this summer, believe the men will
respond when they learn conditions
and so afford another practical dem
onstration of the neighborly and CO
operative spirit which characterized
the countrys war efforts, ..
.i.s sta's sA''F"-aS ga, z
Many students have relatives )r
, friends in the Country to whom the.
can offer their services, Others, in
terested should write tlfe director OF
agricultural extepsipn at their state
agricultural colleges stating their
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27

scholarships from Cache, Box Elder
and Rich counties must be made be-
fore June LIST to the secretary of
the district educational committee,
Mr.. r. L. Olsen, whose address is
Logan. Utah.
The distrit educational committee
as appointed by G. M. Wrisley of the
Y. M. G. A. at the Agricultural Col
lege is the personnel of the execu-
tive committee Of the Logan Pos.
No. Z, American Legion. The men,
bers are as follows: H. w. Brang-
ham, chairman; r. l.. Olsen, secre-
tary; DR.. S. b. Thatcher. H. b.
Johnson. F. w. Thomas and f. l..
Romney.
This committee is anxious to d.
all IL its power to aid the Y. NJ. C.
A. in giving former service men
these scholarships and urge all Of
them to apply Immediately II inter
ested. -,
Applicants who have completed
their high school course and desire
a college scholarship should commun
icate with the secretary of the STATE
Educational Committee, Mr., G. M.
wrisiey, care of the College Y. NJ. G.
A., Logan. Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27
EESCHOLARSHIP
FOR Ex-SERvICE
MEN

Several millions of dollars have
been set aside by the National War
Work Council of the Young Men,
Christian association, to provide free
scholarships for ex service men. Any
man who has an honorable discharge
from the army, navy, marine corps,
or from one of the allied armies may
make application for a scholarship.
The state of Utah has been divided
nto districts, and committees COM
posed almost entirely of former SER
vice men have been secured to re-
lceive applications and award schol-
arships. While it is probable tina:
not all applicants can be cared for.
1t is the desire OF the committees to
do justice to all and make the mon
ey at their disposal go just as far
as possible in helping ex service men
receive further training.
Preference will be given TO Utah
schools and colleges in awarding the
scholarships wherever they can give
the kind of training desiredsby the
applicant. For those who Wish cor
respondence work arrangements
have been made withthelF United
Y. NJ. c. A. schools of New York City
who are offering a wide range OF
courses. This school was chosen not
because it is Y. NJ c. A. but be
cause 1t can give work, the equal Of
any correspondence school. alta low
er cost than others. since II is not
run on commercial basis,
The maximum scholarship in any
case will be 5000 and the course TAX
en- must extend over a period ~
three months at least, 1t hardly need
be added that the applicant must b.
able to fulfill the requirements for
the course he desires at the school
he chooses, All applications for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27
ALL MEN SHOULD
help ON FARM
THIS SUMMER

The Utah Agricultural College Is.
getting squarely behind the move
ment of the U. s. Department OF
Agriculture aimed to get high school
and college students and business
men to spend at least part of the
coming summer in farm work to re-
lieve the shortage of farm labor, ac-
cording to an announcement just
made by President Il. G. Peterson.
"a nation wide appeal is being
sent out to encourage high school
and college students and business
men to spend at least part OF the
summer, II possible. in farm work"
says President Peterson. "The pres
ent shortage OF farm labor is estim-
ated at Is per cent over last year
and 70 per cent OF normal. The
present shortage OF many important
foods renders especially urgent tn i,
appeal which is now made. The farm
bureaus throughout Utah and the
county agents will be in position to
serve as agencies for the placing Of
all the labor available"
President Peterson suggests that
each county take up the matter thus
early In order that no opportunity
may be missed for utilizing every
available course of labor during the
coming summer.
The present prices for farm pro-
ducts are such that It will be serious
misiortup. II the Utah farmers are
denied. through lack OF sufficient
help. the opportunity to'increase,, az
they gilI e properly aided. the
wealth .apd prosperity of the state
this year ~
A contribution sto the prosperity
OF the farmer is. a. means Of aiding
the entire state. AS the farmer pros
pers so do we all.
Tho secretary of agriculture, Hon,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27
s. CIVIL SERVICE EXANHNA-
TION

The United States Civil Service
ommisison announces the examina-
ion named below to be held at an
arly date. Application blanks ana
urther information may be obtained
rom the local secretary, board of
,ivil Service Examiners. at the post
flee In this city:
Forest and field clerk, May 90.