davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
NEWS OF LYNDEN.

M. J. Reddig has returned from
Portland. where be visited his son,
who is in the hospital there with an
arm that is broken in eight places.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Breckenridge at Centralia on
Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Dean and DR.. F. l..
Wood were the individual stars at
the masquerade of the Old Fashioned
Dancing CLUB at the I. o. y. F. Hall
on Thursday evening. Mrs. Dean,
who was dressed as an Egyptian
princess took the first prize, and
DR.. Woods Chinese costume won the
first prize for the best dressed man.
The judges were Mrs. w. G. Hem
ingway, P. M. Serrurier and August
Klocke. Music for the evening was,
furnished by the Boerhave Sisters.
Kensington Club members and
their husbands were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. p. M. Serrurier and
Mrs. C. H. Mcleod Friday evening at
the Serrurier home. Five hundred
was played during the evening. The
Club will meet Friday afternoon of
next week at the home of Mrs. B.
w. Loring.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tate MacPhail Saturday.
The fortieth anniversary of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
was celebrated with a birthday par
ty Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Prick. Twenty-Five men,
bers and friends were delightfully."-
entertained with talks by the pres
ident. Mrs. Thompson, and Others,
explaining the work of the w. H. M.
S. A delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs. Cruikshank and her COM
mittee, at which time an offering was
taken which amounted in dollars to
half the number OF candles on the
birthday cake. The visitors were
Mesdames Beatty, Waddilove, Fras-
Ter, Charles White. H. Van Os, P.
II. Johansen, Ruth Staight and Paul
Frlck of EversOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Woody of Bel
bingham visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. T. Worthington of Belling-
ham was the guest of Mrs. c. G. Lund
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Buckley are
! the parents of boy born Monday.
Miss Ruth Ranton is visiting rel
atives in Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
Lumber Industry Vast.

The annual freight bill of the lum-
Der industry Is estimated al about
s215,OO0OOO. Lumber and forest prod
ucts furnish about II per cent of the
total tonnage Of the American rail.
roads, or about 215,OOO.0OO tons yearly.
This is greater than the movement of
all agricultural products. and is ex.
ceeded only by the tonnage Of general
manufactures and mine products.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to kind friends for
floral tokens and expressions OF SYM
pathy and kindness extended to us in
our loss with special thanks to the
singers.
MRS. s. A. SICkLESTEEL,
C. l.. SICKLESTEEL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
Worth the Effort.

It is n pretty difficult thing to
change an old habit. Still. II can be
done. If you have habit that gives
you trouble and you are good and
tired of ii. Just change 1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Ten thousand men and
boys to bring their rubber boots
and shoes to the KAUFMAN
TIRE SHOP to be repaired.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. Carl MarkwOrth is at present
working at Deming.
Mis- Mabel Wampler has been WIS.,
The state herald., 1920-07-09
NEGRO VOTE IN GEORGIA
SUPPRESSED BY FORCE
Especial by United Press,

Chicago, July S-That eighty-tive
per cent of the negro vote in Geor-
gia has been outrageously suppress
ed by brutal force. was the testi-
mony before the senate campaign in
vestigation committee by Henry Lin
coin Johnson. negro republican ma
tional committeeman.
There has been a great exodus of
negroes from Georgia on account of
lynchings, Johnson said. He also
testified that the Lowden Georgia
campaign cost twenty thousand dol
lars, and estimated that the Wood
managers spent from sixty to eighty
thousand dollars. He declared that
Palmer's campaign there was work
ed through federal job holders.
The committee opens in st. Louis
tomorrow the investigation into the
democratic expenditures.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
REPORTS ON CELEBRATION

Reports on the big celebration
keep coming in and we will endeavor
TO give it accurately, although some
data is hard to obtain.
The amount of sales at the ball
game was Sl,24T. each person pay
ing an admission fee of 80 cents,
would make total of S2.494 adults
at the fair grounds to see the after
noon game and other sports.
a word about the admission to the
ball game. All of this money went
to the American League and none
should regret paying to see the
game when the proceeds went to help
this organization. The amount tax
en- in by the stands was $1,000, add
ed to the amount the business men
of the town subscribed. should leave
the Legion neat sum besides pay
ing all expenses.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
uNlfEr ys5(teg7ENjiyS
STARS AFTER DAVIS CUP

London, tby United ss')-Yan-
KEGS nj the American colony here
who had fond hope shattered when
the Chicago golfer lost the ameiuer
golf championship in an extra hole
match with Cyril Tolley are nursing
another hope.
They have turned their eyes ON the
American Davis Cup team as the one
to bring added international sport
laurels on Uncle Sam
Not only the Americans, but the
British experts as well consider ex-
ccllent the chances of William NJ
Johnston. William 7. Tilden. Richard
Norris Williams and Charles =.
Garland to win back the Davis Cup,
cmblemntic of worlds tennis SUI
prcmacy.
Since their arrival here several
weeks ago, the training camp Of the
Americans has been visited by most
of the leading court authorities Of
England and their Judgment of the
ability Of the Americans has been
most favorable.
At Wimbledon. the qualifying
grounds for the Davis Cup matches
opened July 9TH for three days
series.
The Americans will oppose the
French team. If the Yankees come
through in nll probability thy will
meet the English team and if sue
ccssful viii compete with South AT.
rien in the semi-llnnls.
The annls viii be decided in Aus
train with the Anznc cup holders.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
GuESSES OF BUSINESS MEN
ON TOWNS POPULATION

Following are some of the guesses
ON the population of our fair city:
Arthur Hester 1850, Myron Smith
1915, +. NJ. Smith 1875, Charles h.
Peter 1925. Harry Colycr 1860. Bert
Stevenson. 1900. Philip Zimmerman
1875. Carl Paul 1888, J. II. Bemis
1850, &. w. Garland 1900. II. Suther-
lnnd 1900. A Schcunemann 400. V.
II. Brock 1850. james Kinch 1900,
Bert TAYLOR 1850. Andy Justice 1900.
d. Nrbn 1900, George King 1850,
DR. strublc 1850. W. a. White 1900
and e. X. Senrs 1900.
The census bureaus report on the
population Of liolyokc, Ms delivered
by the United Press over long dis
tnnce Thursday morning was 1905.
This is nn increase of $50 per cent
since 1910 The actual increase is
$40 people.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
GERMANS TO BE ALLOWED
SIX MONTHS 70 DEM0BiLizE
tspeclnl n unlIed rrensl

Spa. Belgium. July S-Allied mill
tary officials. discussing the Geneva
disarmament. reported the allied
supreme council had been unable to
reach n basis of agreement. Lloyd
George curtly ordered them to re-
sumo the discussion.
II is nrmored that the German
Defense Minister Gcssler had offered
his resignation to Chancellor Feb
renhncb. but reponsidered upon re-
ceiving assurances that the Ger.
mans would be allowed six months
in which To dcmobilizc their mill
tary forces. II had been previously
reported that the allies were only
going to allow Germany three
months in which to dcmobilize. The
Germans had requested fifteen
months.
Marshal foch said that il the
German delegation here wasn't will
ing TO fnce the music nj home. the
allies still had strong forces under
arms TINT could enforce the treaty.
The Germans pleaded thnt disarm-
amcnt would lay their government
open 10 revolution from two sides.
radicals md monarcliists.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
McAD0O EXPRESSES RELIEF
At CONVENTION OUTCOME
lapeeInl by rnlled rrelgl

Huntington, New York. July O.
~ am relieved and delighted that
the call did not come to me- said
McAdoo when word came of Cos's
nomination.
lie snid that he would withhold
further comment until the conycn-
tion completed its work. He express.
cd gratitude to his friends for their
support. McAdoo leaders, seeing the
tide sweeping toward Cox. moved n
suspension Of the rules aud that the
nomination Of Cox be- made by nc.
Slamntion. amid scenes Of trcmcn-
Nous enthusiasm.
The deadlock was broken after the
thirty.cig ballot, when Palmer
withdrew and released his delegates.
Cox got most of them. and as the
balloting progressed. gained steadily.
The McAdoo support began crn'nbl-
ing on the forty-first ballot.
Cox mnde the most spectacular.
dogged uphill fight for his nomina-
tion ever seen IN nny convention.
Even after Palmer Withdrew il look.
cd like n deadlock between McAdoo
and Cox. but McAdoo's hold on his
delegates was over estimated and
they gradually went TO Cox.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
PRESIDENT WILSON TO GIVE
cox ACTIVE SUPPORT
tspcclai by United Pressl

Washington, July G-Definite as
surances are given at the White
House that Wilson plans to take an
active part in the campaign to elect
Cox. If his health permits, the
President will make Il speaking cam
paien, but otherwise will use his in
fluence for democratic victory. Ee
will prot ably confer with Cox soon.
Cox has been warm admirer Of
Wilson and is league Of nations
advocate.
There are rumors that democratic
dry adherenis will not appose Cox
because of his reported anti-pcohib.
ition beliefs. Senator Shepherd. dry
leader. has approved his selection,
is well rs Baker and other cabinet
members.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
GOV. COX RECEIVES
NEWS OF SELECTION
Especial by United Press,

Dayton, Ohio, July 6-"Please ac-
cept my hearty congratulations and
cordial best Wishes" was the mes
. sage by wire from President Wilson
TO Governor Cox. A torrent of con
graduating messages are arriving.
Cox was at his newspaper office
when he received word of his nomln-
alton. He had been close to the
wire from the convention through
out the proceedings. His employees
carried him on their shoulders to
the front Office where Mrs. Cox had
been waiting all night. Tears stream
ed from both when the news was re-
ceived. The first copy of the extra
edition of Cox's paper was handed
him after Cox had rested for few
hours at home. He went alone to the
cemetery and prayed at his mothers
grave. The governors mother was
a guest at a New Years reception
given by President Cleveland in the
White House in 1895. At that time
she said to Cleveland, ~ have son
who will some dav be here where
you are now" The governor told
the story for the first time today.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
FOR VlCE-pRES|DENT
tspeeInl by unlted press,


San Francisco. July Tho con-
venilon re-convened at seven forty
five this morning, and after dispos-
ing of routine resolutions. speeches
for the presentation of vice-presi-
dental candidates began.
The following names were placed
in nomination: General l. d. Tyson
of Tennessee, Governor Stewart of
Montana, L. L. Doherty of Califor-
mia. Franklin d. Roosevelt of New
York and W. 7. Vaughn of Oregon.
Stewart withdrew in favor of Roose-
welt. On the first ballot taken,
Roosevelt was nominated by accli-
nation.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
cox CAMPAIGN WILL BE
OUTLINED At CONFERENCE
OF cox AND ROOSEVELT
lspeeIal by I'nIted rresal

Dayton. Ohio. July s-Thc Cox
campaign will be outlined at con
ference next week between Cox and
Roosevelt with the assistance Of
Cummings and T.. II. Moore, CoS's
mnnagcr nj the convention, aud 9th.
er prominent democrats.
Governor Cox has snid that be de-
sired to plunge into nm nciivc and
vigorous campaign nj the earliest
possible moment, aud that he would
probably tour the country. He snys
he will keep the campaign free from
bitter personalities Regardless OF
consequences" and thnt "lInrding
md will be some splendid friends
for ycnrs."
The state herald., 1920-07-09
HARDING TELECRAPHs
CONGRATULATIONS
TO GOVERNOR COX
Especial by United PressJ

Marion. Ohio, July 6-Senator
Harding sent a telegram to Cover
nor Cox which read, 81 recall car
toon which portrayed you and me
us newsboys contending for the
White House delivery. 1t seems to
have been prophetic"
Harding also issued statement
emphasizing that personalities would
not be allowed to enter the campaign
from his side. "Ohio has accepted
Governor Cox's unanimous distin-
elton and he deserved his notable
victory at San Francisco" Harding
added
The state herald., 1920-07-09
TURKEY MUST SIGN TREATY
WITHIN TEN DAYS AFTER
ALLIES PRESENTATION
Especial by United Pressl

Spa, Belgium, July Turkey
must sign the peace treity within
ten days after its presentation, was
the decision at preliminary con-
ference Of the allied powers here.
Turkeys plea for revision will be
refused unless the German delegates
give universal assurances that dis
armament in accordance with the
treaty terms begin Immediately. The
allied powers will discontinue nego-
tiaiions here.
Chancellor Fehrenbach said, 81
believe that the allies will make ne
ccssary concessions so that German
internal conditions can he maintain
cd German Defense Minister Gcs-
sler intimated that he would resign
unless the allies allowed Germany
more favorable terms.
II is understood that Lloyd George
has tuid Germany to produce q dis
armnmant program today. Fchrci.-
bach, with tears trickling down his
cheeks. pleaded for delay; but
George said that Germany was only
entitled to hundred thousand men
and two thousand machine guns, but
they have two hundred thousand men
and fifty thousand machine guns.
besides twelve thousand cannon and
millions OF rifles. Gessler blamed
German strikes and the economic
situation for the nom -fullfillment of
the treaty terms. LLOYD George re-
piled, ave don't mean to be harsh
or cruel, but We do intend to nviod
risking trouble. either with German
military or with German Bolsheviks.
If Germany had been sincere dis
armament would have been accom-
plishcd long ago.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
MANY STARS GATHER IN
GOTHAM FOR BIG MEET
Especial BY United rressl

''F"'h'' w 'fNh'h ft's"f
New York. July "a monster nth-
lciic meet. probably the lnrgcsi ever
held outside of the national chnm-
pionships. Is 10 be held here tomor-
row under the auspices of the 105th
Infantry Post of the American
Legion.
Included In the entries nrc most
Of the club md college stars now In
the East for the finnl Olympic track
and field trials in Boston July IL.
The quarter mile, one of the fca-
lures of the program. will bring To-
geihcr fiendrisson of California. Bob
Mnxam of pcnna Frank Shea Of
fittsburg. Emory of Illinois, Walter
Koppisch the Buffalo school hoy,
and John Of Cornell.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
BRYAN FOUGHT STRENUOUS
FIGHT AND WAS BEATEN
tspecIal by United rressl

San Francisco, July 6-Beaten in
every battle that he waged during
the convention. Bryan had little to
say in regard to the selection Of Cox.
~ have already expressed my views
in relation TO the candidate and what
he stands for" said Bryan, a re-
petition is unnecessary now
Bryan had sharply condemned Cox
for his declared wet tendencies. lie
had also claimed that Cox was lined
up with Wall Street.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
H0BS0N ASKS cox TO MAKE
PROHIBITION Statement
Especial by United Press)

Dayton, July s-Richmond p
Hobson, in telegram from San
Francisco, has asked Cox to make
II clear definition of his prohibition
position. Hobson stated, ga clear
statement of your being opposed to
federal authorization of increasing
alcoholic content would save to de-
mocracy millions Of voters who hold
this question above party success"
Cox said he expected to answer
Hobson later and indicated that he
would not dodge the issue.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
HARDING BUSY DRAFTING
HIS ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
tsp,olal by United prcus,

Marion. Ohio. July Guarding
hns locked himself IN his Office and
prepared the first rough draft OF his
speech of acceptance Of the nomi-
nation for president on tho republ-
can ticket Nc will meet Hayes and
Harris Doughoriy. llnrding's pre-
convention manager. here tomorrow.
Preparations for the campaign nrc
40 strenuous TINT Harding hns cx-
clu'lcd all recreation from his daily
routine of affairs.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
hiRPliRE VISITORS LAND IN
H0ly0kE

Tuesday evening an nirplane from
0mahn arrived in Holyokc To visit
the aviaiors who were injured in the
accidcn, July 8. Pilot T.. Atkinson
and Mr. Sweet owner. both of Den
yer. werc FLYING from Omaha to Den
yer nnd landed to visit Pilot White
and Mr. shnrp ut the hospital. They
made n lenutiful flight over the city.
performing u few stunts before sonr-
ing away toward home.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
EMBARGO REMOVED FROM
RUSSIAN TRADE BY WILSON
,specIal by linIted rressl

Washington, July S--Prcsideni
Wilson has removed the embargo
AGAINST Russian trade, but materials
such as war supplies are barred and
the political recognition of the So
yiets has not beeu grapt>3rs4tni-
sSf trsveI between
Rrssin and the United States is
continued. The state department ex-
pocts little trade with Russia since
RUSSIA has only small quantities of
export material and purchasing
power.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
HIRAM JOHNSON WILL GIVE HIS
WHOLE SUPPORT TO HARDING
Especial by. United preas>

San Francisco. July 7-Declaring
that the league covenant over
shadowed other issues in the cam
paign, Senator Hiram johnson an
nounced that he would support
Harding. In formal statement,
Johnson, without mentioning Hard
ing's name, compares the republican
and democratic platforms. and
points out that the republican party
The state herald., 1920-07-09
.H0LYOKE VS.. JULEsBURG, JULY n

On next Wednesday. July IL. n
game has been arranged between the
lIolyokc and JuIcsburg teams. The
Julesburg aggregation IL mndc up
largely of the players who composed
the Bcloit tenn which cnmc TO fIol.
yoke early In the season and handed
the local boys mn : 10 o shutout
The local bunch hne been seasoned
The state herald., 1920-07-09
ACCIDENT TO EVE

Wednesday forenoon. while wash
ing, Mrs. Ed Donnclv had the mis-
fortune to get some concentrated I've
IN one of her ewes, making a blister
on the ball of the eye; but by prompt
application of vinegar to the effect
ed eve the sight will not. he impaired.
The state herald., 1920-07-09

stands firmly against the Presidents
covenant Ms presented, and denoun-
ccs the covenant MS breeding war
rather than peace. The democratic
conclusion is with candidate stand
ing for the league upon platform
AGAINST the league. The issue leaves
those who believe in safeguarding,
protecting and preserving our Amer
icanismi but one choice, and that is
to support the. republican purity.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Sarah Fapcr wns greatly sur
priscd when n number of her little
girl friends camc IN on her eleventh
birthday. Wednesday. July 7ih. Re-
frcshmcnts were served Of lee cream.
cake and fruit. All report plens-
mt and enjoyable time Miss Sarah
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fngcr Of this city.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
MIDDLE WEST TO be BATTLE
GROUND OF BIG CAMPAIGN
fspeciai BY United Prosal

San Francisco. July Managers
for the Cox presidential campaign
will be selected in n conference to
De held soon between Cox and the
national committee 1t i expected
that Cox and Harding will make the
.iniddle west the political battle
ground.
Cox expressed satisfaction with
the selection of Roosevelt as run
ming mate
The state herald., 1920-07-09
PROHIBITION PARTY TO
PUT TICKET IN FIELD
lspecial by United pressl

Chicago. July 6-The nomination
OF Cox makes certain the placing
of an avowed dry ticket in the field,
according to the statement of Virgil
Hinshaw, national chairman of the
prohibition party.
The state herald., 1920-07-09

since then aud nrc confident that
the Jnlcslmrg. Beloit aggregation has
lots to learn nbout the national
pastimc.
Whichever side carries OF the
honora. fans will have nm oppor.
tunity 10 witness n real game. and
every booster should come and give
the locnl boys the support which
they deserve.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
RICARDO GONZALES STARTS
REBELLION IN MEXICO
fspgclal By unliod Prcral

Washington. July = General Con
zales. nephew of Pablo Gonzales. re-
bolled against the government at
Montilaskn. Mexico, is the report
10 the state department. The rebels
cut the railway and telegraph lines
there.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
ASKS FOR BANK STATEMENTS
tspeeial by United Pre-!

Especial by United Press)
Washington. July 6--The comp
trollcr of the currency called for the
condition of the national banks Us
OF June thirtieth.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
FIFTY CHINESE KILLED IN
RICE RIOT At CHIN kiAMG
tspeclai by unIted prcnnl

Chin Kiang. China. July Sit Is
reported that fifty have been killed
IN II rice riot started by u raid Of
starving people in the rice districts.
proRtccrs nrc reducing the prices TO
halt the disturbances.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS
ON COLORADO COUNTIES
fspoelRi by unltcd Iireaal

Washington. July THE census
of Clear Greek County is 1881. Gil
pin 1864. Prowcrs 1850. tiilpin
County lost % per cent. Clear Creek
~ per cent. Tho census returns
give Bnca County S,I2l. gnin of
2i0 per cent. Prowcrs County gain
ed ~ per cent.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
TWO NEGROES BURNED
FOR MURDER OF WHITES
lspecIal by United Prernl

Paris, Texas, July Two negro
brothers were burned at the stake
here last night for the murder Of
J. > Hodges, n fnrmcr, and his son
William.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
e0LSHEvIki FORCES ARE
ADVANCING AGAINST POLES
(speclnl by United rreasl

London, July s-Bolshcviki forces
are continuing to advance against
the Poles and have captured import
amt fortresses at Rovno. Romania
is alarmed at the Soviet victories
and is preparing strong defense all
along the Thesalonian front.
Dispatches Indicate that great
battle is developing along the entire
Polish front. Fighting is continuing
from Pololido to Molodechno and
along the railway into Nilnow.
Berlin, July S--The entire Polish
front from Pripet to the Carpathinns
is completely broken down. The
country is paralyzed as result Of
the Red advance. MANY bridges
have also been destroyed. Fierce
fighting continues throughout the
whole of Crimea.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
EVENTUALLY

Below Is a list Of our adver.
tlsers In thIs Issue.
Readers Of the paper will do
well to look this list over with
care, as the advertisers who ap.
preelate your business to the ex.
tent Of inviting u In this manner
VIII be found to be the ones best
ness and extend that eourtssy and
give the service which every pa
tron requires. We believe that In
time every busIness firm In Hol-
yoke will be represented here. :.
PhIiiips County state Bank
Elncher Shoe Shop
Ralston Studio
Bunch Brothers
Hoiyoke Barber Shop
A. r. Hale
0Ip Brick Drug Store
Or. 2. N. Means
2. s. strubie -
a.. r. N. Cooper
Or G. =. Easteriino. Veterinary
Vain Brothers
Vcsta Service Station
Rldnour Plano Company
Richardson Land Company
Holyoke Lumber Company
holyoke Auto Company
Peerless Theater
Palace Meat Market
Farmers Lumber and Coal Co.
r. L. johnson. Insurance
Miles lmpicment Company
Ryan Company
Hetheote Filling Station