davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27
Up-to-date Battery
Service

BETTER service in our Battery Department. mas
been our constant aim, and we have added to our
equipment to bring it thoroughly up-to-date. We
don't believe in being old-fashioned at any point
where our service to our customers might be ham,
pered.
One new piece of equipment in our battery de-
partment enables us to tell exactly the condition
of the plates of the battery without opening 1t up.
The application of this electrical detector tells IN
a second in just what shape the positive and neg
ative plates are and proves great time saver. In
the event that a serious condition is Indicated, we
can open the battery for examination. Where
battery is so far gone to beyond repair, we IN
variabv let the customer make an inspection for
himself.
Our larger generator increases the range of
work in our battery department., and enables us to
improve the service to our customers.
We are specializing in ignition and electrical
repairs Of all kinds on cars. Frequently, we find
that starting and lighting troubles are not the
fault of the battery but may be laid to the door OF
the generator, or other part of the electrical
system If you are having trouble, let us make an
inspection.
WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO DO ALL KINDS
OF MACHINE WORK, AND AUTO REPAIRS
OF ALL KINDS
Axlund Service Station
Corner Third and Front Street
Lynden Agents for United States Tires
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

DIR. VAN KIRK. Specialist in dis
eases of the EYE. EAR, NOSE and
THROAT. Glasses accurately fit
ted. Bellingham National Bank
Building, Bellingham. ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien-
tfically and accurately.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-06-09
FARM WOMEN'S WEEK TO BE
HELD JUNE 2o-23 AT MORRIS

The West Central School of Agri-
culture at Morris, which is part of
the department of agriculture of the
University of Minnesota, has again
invited the farm women of it's terri
tory to spend a vacation of four days
at the school, from June 20 to % in
elusive, to participate in the sessions
of the annual Farm Women's week.
The beautiful campus and buildings
of the school will be turned over to
the women from the farms. Speak,
ers from the staff of the agriculture
school will be reinforced by profess
sors and specialists from the state
university, particularly from it's de-
partment Of agriculture. Superinten-
dent P. E. Miller of the Morris
school says the short course of last
year was such a. success that practi-
cally every woman who attend
ed it has already signifed her inten-
tion of returning this year..
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-06-09

Though called the most beautiful
girl who ever adorned the Follies, and
by some critics, declared to be the
most beautiful woman in America.
Justine Johnstone nevertheless sue
ceeds i'll making herself look like a
dowdy little bookworm in the first
part of her new picture, "Sheltered
Daughters which comes to the
Princess Theater here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChasI O. Rosen and
children, Jessie 16, who was born in
Cook county, at Cascade river; Clar-
ence, IA, and Myrtle, 9, are here Wis
iting relatives. Mrs. Rosen is a sis
ter of Mrs. T. I. Carter and the
Croft brothers. They drove in yes
terday in their own car from Two
Harbors, where they have lived for
a number Of years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melcher Johnson, also of Two Har-
bors, are here too and Mrs. Johnson
is also a sister of Mrs. Carter and
the Croft brothers. They expect to
remain over Sunday.
No grand jury has been drawn for
this term. The following is a list
Of the petit jurors: Emil Johnson
(Schroeder), Ray Parent, Albert En-
erson, John H. Winger, Matt Rasmus-
sen, William Walters, Sivert Overvick
VIM. c. Smith, H. Smuland, Albert
HENDERSON, Alfred Berglund, Victor
Johnson (Village), Henry RindaAl,
Chris johnson, Lester Smith, David
Mccall, Ed jackson, Olof Olson (Vil-
lage), P. O. Wahlstrom, Fred Croft,
Gilbert Moe, Oscar Hagberg, Chris
Peterson Lutsen) and Carl Carlson.
Automobile Club organization meet
ing tomorrow night, Village Hall.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-06-09
ES1E.sc BUILDING PROGRAM
EC7 COOK COUNTY TO BEGIN
County Board Meeting Tuesday

County Board Meeting Tuesday
C!,1:-.:ii is E. Forbes, state highway
engineer, who has charge Of the
North Shore road, attended the meet,
ing Of the County Board Tuesday,
He arrived late and the meeting wf,s
held open until he came, there bein :
an evening session.
The county will issue bonds to pay
the labor and the state will take care
of the bonds out of the road money
as it is paid into the state from the
automobile tax.
Mr.. Forbes stated that the road
money is now coming in fast. AS
there has been an extension of one
month in which to pay this tax, there
Will be a slight delay in getting
the bulk Of the fund. There will,
however, be no delay in starting
on the roae; work now, and the new
Cook county state road will be oeg III,
the part to be built this season to
be from Cross River to Little Marais.
Harry Colwell state engineer In
charge of maintenance, is in the
county and attended the count y
board meeting also. Both gentelmen
accompanied Engineer Smith to
Grand Marais Tuesday, Mr.. Smith re-
turning from visit to the state de-
partment Of highways in St. Paul.
The maintenance work in Cook
county will be carried on this year
with the same force and the same
manner as last year.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-06-09
Hoist A. Hanson, of Lutsea1, mo-
tored to Grand Marais Monday, re-
turning home in the afternoon.

Hoist A. Hanson, of Lutsen, mo-
tored to Grand Marais Monday, re-
turning home in the afternoon.
The following took in the excur-
sion to Isle Royale last Sunday: MI.
and Mrs. Walter Anderson, DIR. Harvey
Hicks, Johnny Olson, J. MEG. Black
we'll, Val Dalbec, Mrs. Helga Eiason,
Geo. Eliason, Emil Eliason, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Ojard, Rungner Ogard,
Chester Linnell, Mrs. St. Jacques,
Miss Katherine Jaskey. The North
Shore Jazz Orchestra, Floyd Moses
music. The party danced till -
midnight Saturday, and Sunday ex-
ploring the island and returning
home Sunday night.
John A. Dewar has returned from
trip to Duluth where he purchased
five teams tc use ON the contract
with the county for building three
and a half miles of road beyond
where the Olson Bros. contract ends.
He says he expects to pay teamsters
$50 a month and other labor So SO
per day, which he says is SO cents
per day higher than they are offering
out Of Duluth. He expects to start
ON his contract at once.
Tomorrow (Friday) night, Village
Hall, Automobile Club meeting. 10.
Meeting called at $3.50.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-06-09

dodder when they see them, A. IL.
Larson, seed and plant analyst at Uni
versity Farm, and members of his
staff are mounting specimens Of thes%
leading plant pests. The specimens
are placed against background Of
cotton on 4 strong cardboard with
transparent celluloid front and
metal binders or frames. Each is
10 by Is inches and is designed for
display in offices of county agents
and in other public places. A charge
to cover only the actual cost of pro-
duction is made for this series of
mountings.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-06-09
Court Will Convene June 20

The District Court will convene
here on June goth. While the calen-.
dar will be lighter than usual this
year, still there are number of in1-
portant cases ON for trial.
The naturalization hearing will be
held the first day Of the term, there
being ten applications for citizenship.
In case the. petitioner is married it
will be. necessary for the wife Of
said petitioner to appear at the
hearig. 4z1- :. I'LL .s5s =.st
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-06-09
OF GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY

MARAlS AND VICINITY
Axel Backlund motored to- Duluth
Friday:
Harry HENDERSON left for Duluth
this morning.
Elias Carlson, of Tofte, spent Tues
day in Grand Marais
Miss Ruth Soderberg has returned
from a trip to Duluth.
Andrew Swanson. of Maple Hill, is
disposing of his 1920 potato crop by
selling to Grand Marais people
Miss Velna Monker visited in Du-
luth from Wednesday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Saethre have
moved on to the Olof Berglund farm.
Ed Toftey left for business trip
to Duluth Tuesday morning, via the
stage.
Hubert Scott returned on the
Wednesday boat from a three day
visit in Duluth.
Michael Hussey drove down Satur,
day night with Harold Cameron, re.
turning Sunday.
Arthur Elason and his uncle, Emil
/ Eliason, drove to Grand Marais yes
terday on a business trip.
The Maple Hill high school closed
last Friday. The commencement pro-
gram was given Saturday night.
Tofte will celebrate with big
dance Saturday night. All are in
vited and a good time is promised.
VIM. Olson has been up to the 49,
mile post this week getting ready to
start on their road building work on
the Gunflint trail
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Ashford came
up from Duluth on Wednesday night,
coming through in a car with Attor-
ney Mcknight, of Duluth. They will
spend some time here.
Joseph Anderson, of Maple Hill, re-
turned from South Dakota last eve
ming. He had been away two months.
He drove up in Dodge car which
he purchased while away.
Miss Olga Soderberg returned last
week from Wright where she has
been teaching for the past two years
She expects to teach there again the
coming year.
Rainier Ellquist is recovering FROM
a sore lip which he got in a bail
game about week ago. A foul tip
was the cause of his trouble
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ojard, Mr.. aul
Mrs. Emil Eliason, and Mrs. st.
Jacques visited Grand Marais Tues
day, making the trip in Mr.. Ojard's
gasoline yacht.
The Maple Hill farmers have thei:
crops planted and number of them
are now working on the road for the
town, the work being done on the
road leading to the Andrew Johnson
farm on East Maple HILL
William Drouillard left this morn
ing for Duluth with his son Edward
William, to see specialist for mis-
boys ear, which has been giving him
trouble for the past three months
They left on the stage
Martin Jacobson, A. S. Carlson and
John N. Eliason, Of Hovland, drove
to Duluth last Friday, returning Sat-
urday. Swan Lindquist took them
down in his Hup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E. Aim, accom-
panied by Hubert Scott and Adolrh
Toftey, drove to Duluth Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Aim returned Tuesday,
Adolph and Hubert returning on the
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hussey and
daughter Ellen left Sunday morning
for Mt. St. Louis, Ont, and other
points. They will visit Mr.. Hussey's
mother and other relatives. Tom
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-06-09
TO THE CATHOLICS OF GRAND
nARAIS:

Will Be Given in
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grand Marais, MINI.
by the
REV. PETER M.BREGENZER,C.ss.R.
(Redemptorist Father)
Commencing Sunday, June 10, 1927
Closing Sunday, June &c, 1927
This is the first time that Grand
Marais will have mission. All shall
be present at the opening as the or
der Of services, sermons, etc., will be
announced at High Mass at ten
o'clock
The object Of the mission is to
offer extraordinary opportunities for
hearing the Word Of God and for
worthily receiving theSacraments. We
should be firmly persuaded that the
grace of mission is one of tho
greatest favors which God bestows in
a parish. Hence we should previously
so arrange our temporal affairs that
they may not prevent us from at
tending the mission. For many the
mission may be the last warming
which God in his mercy vouchsafes
to them; if they fail to profit by it,
they run the risk of being eternally
lost.
REV. FATHER SIMON, O. S. B.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-06-09

SOIL ROBB1NG WEEDS
Mounted FOR DISPLAY
To help every man, woman and
child in Minnesota to recognize Can.
ada and SOW thistles, quackgrass anG
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14
British Rail and Transport Men
Aid Miners by Boycott ON Coal

Maliow, Ireland, communicating to the
government its decision not to handle
any foreign coal, was informed in reply
that the union was attacking the life
of the community az whole
The leaders of the National Union Of
Railwaymen and of the Transport
Workers Federation, in their confer
ences to-day, gave no hint Of strike
IN support of the miners.
Premier Lloyd George, replying in
the House of Commons this afternoon
to a request for government interven-
tion TO end the strike, said the mo-
ment was not propitious for such ac-
tion. He said it was obvious that the
parties to the dispute must be brought
together, but the right moment must
be chosen for that"
The Premier warned that revolutions
ary schemes were being fcmented on
large scale throughout the country.
I ana alarmed" he said, .I'fl 90 SO
far as to say that am frightened.m
The number of unemployed in Great
Britain has reached the 100000 mark
The executives of the two unions
adopted resolutions expressing thei
determination to tighten the embargo
on coal. The resolution called the al.
tention of Dutch and French transpor-
workers TO the resolutions passed by
the international Transport Federation
at its Geneva congress, imposing !
blockade on coal for England, AMI
| urged the Dutch and French to Civ,
the fullest posAible effect TO thes
resolutions.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14
Fron. The Trisuns's European Bureau

Copyright, 1921, New Iork tribune Inc
LONDON. May 13.-The railway men
and transport workers to-day decided
to block, as far as possible, the further
importation of foreign coal. This step
to aid the striking coal miners, who
were deserted six weeks ago by the
railway and transport men when gen
eral strike of British labor seemed un-
avoidable, gave. tremendous impetus
to the paralysis that is creeping over
British industry.
The rail men to-day definitely re-
fused to handle any further shipments
of foreign coal or any fuel that has
heen unloaded or handled by non
union labor. This return of support
to the miners by the other two mem
hers of labor's triple alliance, can
cells the. decision REACHED month ago
when the rail and transport men held
the miners were too stubborn in their
demands. To-day was the forty-third
day of the strike.
The decision Of the railway men will
be met by the government with an ex,
tension Of volunteer labor, in accord
ance with Lloyd Georges promise to
the country that public services would
be maintained by the government a,
any cost.
The Union of Engineers and Firemen
which threatened q stgike several
months ago over shooting STAIR in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14
Can't PAY if We
Lose Silesia.
Says DR.. Wirtll
German Chancellor Tells
Reichstag That Ability to
Meet Obligations Rests
ON Retention of Rights
Fears am Internal Crisis
New Cabinets Task Com
plicated by Alignment
of the Political Forces
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, May 13.-Chancellor Wirth,
speaking in the Reichstag last night
on the eve of the adjournment of that
body over the Pentecostal holidays,
said that upon the solution of the
Upper Silesian question will depend
whether Germany is able to carry out
the obligations imposed on her and
thus make possible the restoration of
the war-shattered economic structure
of Europe.
The Chancellor demanded fair play
for Germany in the adjustment of the
situation arising out of Korfanty's
coup d'etat in Upper Silesia. He
made no effort TO conceal his feeling
that the damaging of what Germany
regards as her rights in Siiesia will
entail consequences that will be felt
far beyond the borders of that region.
DR.. Wirth went so far as to say that
diplomatic and political sabotage in
Upper Silesia would endanger Ger
many's acquiescence in the Allied rep
srations program.
"With all our heart we want TO fulfill
the conditions of the Allied ultima
tum," said the Chancellor, ''but we ex-
pect also that the other side will rec
ognize our good will after we have
given ample demonstration of it. We
especially expect fair play in Upper
Silesia. Only when the Upper Silesian
question is settled in the same spirit
in which we hope to partake of the
solution Of the reparations problem can
Europe and the German people be
saved. Our Yes on the Preparations
question must not be sabotaged from
any side. am convinced that if it is
the German people will find themselves
face to face with critical internal
situation"
Political Alignment Uncertain
The Chancellor's task at present, the
only breathing spell Germany has had
| in some time, is complicated by the
! uncertain alignment of the country's
| political forces. In making his declara'
| tion DR.. Wirth withheld the announce
| ment Of the new Cabinets program
which will be Forthcoming when the
| Reichstag is reconvened. That will DC
June l unless events between now ane
\ then neceSS1LaCe Special SeSSlons 1Hs
recess will be utilized by the ministry
in filling vacant posts, mapping out 8
| constructive program and generally
strengthening its position.
At present it is difficult to see
| whether the government will seek tx
strengthen itself from the Right o.
| from the Left. The Majority Social
ist- -Centrist-Demccrat coalition con
| trolls 222 out of 460 votes in tn,
Reichstag, or slightly less than half
| The Democrats have many ties will
| the German Peoples party and thi
tcoatncea on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14
Bullets Sweep
Towns During
Mine Battle
Women and Children Hide
i'm Dugouts Without Food
or Water, While Many
Seek Safety i'm Flight
Border Death List Grows
U. S. Army Officer Inves-
tigates Call for Troops in
Kentucky West Virginia


WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May 1s.--The
battle zone of the Williamson coal dis
trict was shrouded tonight in dark
ness that was ill~nined only by rifle
flashes from the Kentucky and West
Virginia mountains as the second day
of fighting closed with the belligerency
of the mountain rifemen apparently
undiminished.
|. Reports received here at state police
headquarters for the district told of
Ia general exodus Of women aud chill
dren from the embattled mining towns,
, the refugees going either to the hills
not infested with rifemen or leaving
the district altogether
The few remaining inhabitants
| huddled in lightless houses and tent
colonies, in some cases without food,
| hoping in the darkness to find safety
from the hail Of lead that has been
poured out at intervals all day long.
A number of refugee families have
made their way to this city.
Truce in Firing Sought
| An emissary of the state forces TAX
ing part in the, battle tonight ap-
preached the stronghold of.a leader of
the mountaineers under flag of truce
| and asked that the mountain men cease
firing into villages in this region The
mountaineers replied that the hill men
would accept truce only when the
1 firing from the Kentucky side of the
river had ceased.
4 Only the most meager details OF
to-day's fighting had reached William
4 lines and from the lips of arrivals
4 from the zone Of firing, but from the
conflicting mass of reports it seemed
certain that yesterdays death toll Of
two had been increased during the day
to at least six, while acceptance Of
all reports would place the killed al
from ten to fifteen. Two men are
known to have been killed at McCarr
/ KY, at the eastern end of the
a troubled area, while other report.
placed the total there at five. Al
i Matewan one and possibly two have
been killed.
i Staying on Kentucky Side
Less definite reports from Merrimac
Rawl and Sprigg tell of killings a
4 these towns, and other unconfirmed re
poTIS FSClte kllllHgS CnaC nave occurred
on the Kentucky side of the Tug River
opposite Matewan.
Fierce fighting was reported durin,
the day from all the towns that figured
in yesterdays attack-Rawl, Merrimac
Sprigg, Matewan and McCarr-whil,
new attacks broke out late to-day a
the little town of Gates, near Matewan
and at the new Howard Coal Compan,
lanines near by. A score or more non
union miners were reported to b.
hemmed in by the fire at the Howar,
mines and their fate had not beel
learned tonight.
Only two Of the known dead ha
been identified tonight. They are Dal
!. Whit, said by the state police to be
non-union miner, killed at Matewal
while attempting to obtain waite
, for q refugee family, and man name
Smith, whose initials were believed t
be D. w, who was killed at McCarr,
6 Contradictory statements were issue
here tonight by representatives of tn
Williamson Coal Operators Associa
q Continued page thrce)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14
Swami to Wed Next Saturday
And End Baehelorhood at 90

District Attorney Edward Swami,
according to an announcement made
last night, is to be married next Sat-
urday to Margaret W.. Geisinger, of
Salisbury, Mo-, q great-niece of the
late Commodore Geisinger, u. s. N.
The announcement came as a sur
prise to many of Mr.. Swann's friends.
Mr.. Swami is in his sixtieth year, and
his most intimate friends have long
thought Of him as confirmed hache-
lor. He has been active politically
for the past twenty years, as Com
gressman, General Sessions Judge, Dis
trict Attorney and as candidate for
the Supreme Court bench. He is q
large real estate owner in Manhattan.
Through the announcement made
last night, it became known that he
met the bride-to-be at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick s.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14
Hero Of Hir.denburg Line
Named in New Stacker List
Winner OF Congressional Medal for Rescuing
Wounded Torpedoed Transport Also
Among Six Veterans Posted as Evaders

One man whose enlistment record
shows that he took part in half dozen
battles In France and Belgium; an
other, now in service in the navy, who
is said to have won the Congressional
Medal of Honor for heroism in rescu-
ing wounded men from the torpedoed
transport President Lincoln, and a
third who was cited for valor are named
in the list of alleged draft evaders
issued by the War Department. and
published this morning.
To-day's list covers ten local boards
in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Long ISL
and City and containing 20S names. the
largest number released for publication
thus far. The number of addresses
which did not exist and which were
obviously fictitious also is high. Some
were revealed as vacant lots, tempo
'rary construction camps, churches and
schools.
Edward John Mueller. whose name
appears as Muller in the list issued
for Local Board 143, lives at 41s East
Eighty-eighth Street He was found
at his home last night and exhibited
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14

proof of HIS contention that the use
OF his name was unwarrantefi. After
registration he enlisted as a sarrier in
the veterinary corps with the 9th Di-
vision and informed the draft board
OF his action. He went overseas on
May II, 1918. Mueller's papers show
that he fought at East Poberinghe,
Dickebusch, Vierstatt and 81. Quentin
on the Hindenburg line, and took part
in the Cambrai- Aisne-Oise offensive
He was discharged from the service al
Camp Upton on July 10, 1919.
Charles HI. Hahn, of 176 Norman
Street, in the Ridgewood section Of
Brooklyn, who is cited from Local Board
ITO, is now serving his fourth enlist.
ment in the navy. According to neigh.
bors at this address, Hahn received the
Congressional Medal of Honor fos
heroism in rescuing wounded men from
the sinking transport President Lin
coin on June i, 1918.
Although cited for valor and with q
record of eighteen months service
overseas, according to residents of 13t
Twelfth Street, Long Island City, Ed,
win Bertram johnson is included in the
list from Local Board III. Soon afte,
Continued on paco Your)