davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
RAILROADS HAUL FREE
NEAR EAST SUPPLIES

With the result that thousands Of
dollars will be saved and converted to
the relief of suffering in the Near
East; the American Railway associa'
ton this week agreed to take over the
free movement of all foodstuffs con-
tributed in this and other parts of the
northwest to the Near East relief
mercy pool"
Not a cent of the money, nor par
ticle of the wheat, milk, fruit or other
food now being gathered in this state
for the rapidly starving people OF Ar
menia, southern Russia and Bible
lands will have to be used in getting
the food to Seattle, from whence it is
to be shipped to the Near East relief
distributing centers within the next
few weeks.
This will make hundreds of dollars
extra available for actual life saving
work from the gifts of this immediate
district, without increasing the burden
upon the contributors, according to E.
A. Potter, northwestern executive sec
rotary of the Near East relief commit.
tee, with headquarters at 722 Peyton
building, Spokane. If followed by a
complete subscription of relief quotas
in every community, this arrangement
will permit of relief work that had
been almost despaired of,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
CARNATI0N HERD
LARGE EXHIBIT
Same Personnel Came From st.
- Paul Triumphs to Portland
....- Show.

One of the largest single exhibits OF
purebred dairy cattle at the Pacific
International Live Stock exposition
in Portland recently was the show
herd of 81 head from Carnation Stock
Farms, says an exchange. 1t was vir-
tually the same herd with which Car
nation Farms won "a awards at the
National Dairy show at st. Paul last
month. These winnings were made
in competition with $40 Holsteins en-
tered by sc breeders from Canada and
eight states in the United States. Car
nation winnings exceeded in number
those of any other exhibitor.
A report of the St. Paul show says:
Two factors concerning the Carnation
exhibit are of particular interest.
First, for the most part these animals
had just arrived on long trip from
Seattle; and, second, virtually the en-
tire exhibit consisted of daughters,
sons and grandsons of Matador Segis
Walker. One of the exceptions was
the junior calf, Carnation Sylvia Sc
gis, placed at the head of the list in
class of 80 entries. This heifer was
daughter of Carnation King Sylvia.
Another exception was the 4-year-old
COW, Daisy Perfection, a daughter of
Iowana Rockdale Korndyke, which
brought premium ribbon to Carna-
ton by winning in her class.
The close competition was appar-
ent in the senior yearling and the g.
year-old heifer classes. The contest
in the latter class was won by Aaggie
Sylvia, a wonderful heifer owned by
MCGEE Bros, of Ontario. Canada, and
May Walker Skylark, daughter of
Matador Segis Walker. which Carna-
ton showed at the Pacific Interna-
tional last year. The judges changed
the places of these animals several
times but finally placed the Canadian
heifer first.
In the senior heifer contest there
also was close judging. Beautiful
Josephine Sd. grand champion at the
Minnesota State fair. and later junior
champion at this show, was led into
the ring beside Carnation Matador
Pontiac a daughter of Matador Segis
Walker. The two judges spent about
Is minutes examining this beautiful
pair and finally placed Josephine first
and the Matador heifer second.
Another interesting class was the
exhibitors herd, in which Carnation
won first and second. The first prize
herd was headed by Matador Segis
Walker, sixth grand champion of the
Pacific International last year. This
animal in ii close contest for first
prize was nosed out by the head Of
DR.. Christopher Graham's herd of
Rochester, Mimi, one of the finest ami
mails ever seen in show ring.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
"NOBODYS WIDOW" AT
THE WILKES NEXT WEEK

Avery Hopwoods delightful comedy
"Nobody's Widow" in which Blanche
Bates and Bruce McRae appeared UNI
der Belascos management, will be the
offering at the Wilkes Theatre for the
week of November 9th. beginning
with the matinee tomorrow. This play
has one of the cleverest plots OF any
comedy of recent years and its dia-
logue bristles with laughter
Adele Blood will be seen in the
Blanche Bates role of the young wom-
an who marries abroad, leaves her
husband on their wedding day and an
nounces to her friends that she is a
widow. She returns to America and
at the home of friend finds herself
a guest at the same house party with
her husband There will be matinees
Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
DON'T WANT TO BUY
GOODS THROUGH FRISCO

Because the territory tributary to
the Seattle army quartermaster depot
supplies more men and actually pro-
duces a far greater portion of the
staples purchased than the quarter
master depot at San Francisco, the
local station should be entirely indie
pendent of the headquarters at the
California city.
This Is the claim IN Inflammation sent
the war department by the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce in opening the
movement to free the quartermaster
depot there from regulation which
required that certain staples be pur-
chased through San Francisco and
which have worked against Washing
ton farmers. The communication of
the Seattle chamber points out that
at the present time the local quarter
master depot is called upon to sup
ply more men than the San Francisco
headquarters - one reason for abso-
Lutte freedom in purchasing. A second
reason is that more of the staples the
army buys are produced in the North
west district which includes the states
of Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Oregon. The district tributary to
San Francisco includes California,
Utah, Nevada and Arizona
Figures proving the latter conten-
ton, as contained in the chambers
letter, follow. The latest statistical
tables were employed in preparing
them:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES
HOME COMING PROGRAM

Official program events for Home
coming week, December 2 and 3, at the
University of Washington, in which
more than 1000 former students are
expected to participate, was an
nounced last week by c. e. Arney, Jr.,
general chairman The central event
is the game between the Purple and
Gold and Pennsylvania State college
at the stadium The program follows:
Friday, December Twists to cam
pus, with faculty and undergraduates
as hosts; o'clock, organization din
ners at sororities, fraternities and or
ganized houses, unaffiliated men and
women being guests at dinner at
the Commons with Klahowyah and
Tillicum groups as hosts; p. m,
Mems College night at gymnasium;
Women's College night at Commons.
Alumni of all schools and colleges in
vited. Saturday, December 3, IL m.
-Luncheons at Commons for alumni
of journalism, law and other schools
and colleges. also for members OF
Oval club, Quad club and other hon
oraries; ESQ, Washington-Penn State
football game. stadium 9 p. m, first
annual alumni formal ball; and class
dances to which all alumni are invited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
Northwest Neu,s

| PuLLMAN.-Stateco college regents have col
hrmed the following appointments: Miss Huld
Miss Edna NJ Ladwig, county home demonstr,
ton agent, Yakima county; Will W. Henry
county agent, San Juan county
designations accepted were; q. W. Round
tree, Grays Harbor county agent; p. w. Dor
sey, Okanogan county agent William A. Ness
San Juan county agent; George l.. Hoadley as
sociate professor of electrical engineering.
TACOMA. $. Cowan, forester in charg
of operations for British Columbia conferre
with Dan A. Scott of Tacoma director of con
servaton and development, and F. T. Pane
supervisor of forestry of Washington, recent,
IN an effort to arrange plan Of cooperation be
tween the state and British Columbia in pro
tecting areas for two miles either side of tn
international boundary.
BoTHELL-First formal steps toward TIN
formation Of permanent fair association il
Bothell, representing the northern portion O
King county were taken November 5, whei
more than $50 persons attended meeting a
Bothell. Committees were named to canvass
various communities and will report back at ,
meeting to be called in the near future by tn,
chairman o. NJ. Moore president of the Bothel
Commercial club.
SP0KANE.-Three annual farmers conven
tons will be held in Spokane early in Decem
Der, when G. ). Barrett, Union City, Ga, pres
ident of the National Farmers Union, will b,
gates will attend the convention.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0 has been tentative
ly set as the date for the Yakima corn and pc
cooperation with the Yakima Business Mems
association. The potato exhibit will be taker
to Spokane for the Northwest Potato show
which is scheduled for December 14-16.
FRUIT VALLEY.-B. c. Case OF Fruit
N,ta .,,.l. -, l..
prune orchard, produced 16 1-3 tons of dried
prunes this year, average of about So pound,
of dried prunes to the tree
MORTON.-E. d. Overstreet of Swofford
has sold his 12O-acre farm, 10 miles south Of
Morton, to II. F. Graham of Centralia, the con
sderation being $4,000.
GRANDVIEW.-J. W. Moore, from two
acre orchard near Grandview, Yakima county
packed 500 boxes of fine Winesaps. This
came from 80 trees
WALLA WALLA.-The Walla Walla Coun
ty farm bureau saved it's 37S members last yeai
$74,257. Through cooperative efforts $4,000
accrued to the members over prevailing loca
prices on necessities purchased.
YAKIMA-Up to November l, $3.50 ears Of
Yakima county hay had been shipped and it is
estimated that 10000 ears remain. This as
compared with 6,236 cars shipped at the SAINT
per ton.
TACOMA bill to create Yakima Ma
tional park from Yakima and KIickitat coun
ties, including Mt Adams, has been introduced
by Senator Wesley l.. Jones.
BELLINGHAM. - The Whatcom County
Darymens association handled 3,313,7O pounds
of milk at its two plants during October. Dur
ing the month 237, 900 pounds of butter Were
made and 190,250 pounds of powdered milk.
WENATCHEE. - Wenatchee fruit growers
hive made large shipment of apples to China
and the Philippines and are to ship altogether
so ears to China and half that number to the
Philippines.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
1ZSi743[:JyX3:2X5ylII3
NEW TO-DAY

WALL BOARD-WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF
WASHINGTON PLASTER WALL BOARD;
won't warp. won't burn. Manufactured by the
washington building Products Company, 1851
+. Marginal Way Seattle Wash
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR % ACRES
good land in Snoqualmie valley write r. /,
Box "a. T0lt. Wash, for particulars.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

Light workers deserve no heavy
wages.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

The hot school lunch has made good
wherever used in the state. Are you
serving something hot to the school
children In your district?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

TACOMA. ). COwan forester in charge
of operations for British Columbia conferred
with Dan a. Scott of Tacoma, director of con
servation and development and F. T. Pape,
in an effort to arrange plan of cooperation be.
tween the state and British Columbia in pro
tecting areas for two miles either side of the
international boundary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

Just because you ate cold lunch
when attending school years ago, is
no reason why the children OF today
should do the same
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
coSTUMERS
HOTELS
Hotel Penbrook and Apartments
HOTELS

Marion and 4th. Central, freproof and
strictly modern. Apartments by day or week
Rooms, 81. 90 up. Apis, 81. SO up. A hotel for
wife, mother, sister and dad. J: E. Perry. Mgr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Play
Prominent Part
In Aggies Fete

Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis. May 26 "A field and
track meet with the Washington
State college and two diamona 1
battles with baseball artists from
the University St Oregon are
slated for the Aggla yarsiues dur
ing junior weekend. Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday Of this week
The local cinderpsta men are
expected to come out at the lons
end Of the score In the dual track
meet with the Cougar varsity.
judging from records made this
spring. The Aggies h6ast of two
Pacific coast conference record
holders. Simms aud Hobart. and
have placed second In tofh the
coast and northwest conference
meets.
The baseball contests are ex-
pected to be hard f0aslt as each
team won a game az Eugene bur-
ing the university weekend. Ih.n-
dreds Of high school st iJchts will
get their first view OF iniercoi-.
.egiate athletics during the week
end
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26

1t is difficult to understand what the Sim Feiners hope
to accomplish by their campaign Of assassination
anarchy Candestne murder ynchng and destruction will
not win the sympathy of the wordbut rather lose its
support.
In destroying beautiful buildings and historical structures
Sim Feners injurng Ireland, not England In making
Ireland shambes it is the Irish that suffer- In wasting
the countryside is Irish that penalized 1t is the
method of savages instead of civilized people.
The Sim Feiners have strange of conducting war
for liberation They allied themselves with Germany to
destroy England during the world In America they
aided the national enemy and in Ireland raobbed and
attacked American forces Asking Americans to finance
their campaign Of murder they join with Germans in
denouncing the United States government and assaing
the president.
While all Americans sympathze with Irish independence
they not approve the methods employed to secure It,
While condemnng the British for not long giving Ireland
home rule and dominion government and censurng British
obnacy the refusal of the Sim Feners to accept home rule
and reach amcabe agreement is also censured Americans
recognize the England of hostile republic in It's
back yard seeking its destruction and that the Irish republic
is therefore mpractcabe
The Irish cursed with lot of professional agtators
supported by contributions raised in America and peace IN
Ireland would destroy their occupation and take away their
Hence there peace and every practical so
tion is rejected for the impossible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Still Found In
Mountains Near
Scots Mills

SCOTS Mills, Or, May 26.-Fol-
lowing a tedious journey from
Oregon City to the mountainous
section of Clackamas county near
SCOTS Mills, Sheriff Wilson and a
deputy uncovered good sized still
Tuesday afternoon and arrested
two moonshiners who had been
under ssupicion for some time. The
officers took the men, Lee Perdue
and Ed Wyland, the still, consider
able mash and a large quantity OF
the finished product to Oregon
City Tuesday and the men were
arraigned in justice court that
evening. Entering a plea of guilty
the men were sentenced by Judge
Noble to pay a fine of $500 and
costs. According to reports re-
ceived here the prisoners were un-
able to furnish the money and will
serve time in the Clackamas coun-
ty jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26

Some way 1t always seems to m,
that 1t is rather indelicate to lool
at woman in tears"
"Oh, Hal, you know you're
laughing at me now"
mo, I'm not, darling. I'm only
teasing you little. And oh. I'm
so glad to be here So glad Ia
have you. But I hate to tell yo,,
the awful news"
Have you awful news for me,
dear? What can it be? You are
here and well. 1t seems to me that
nothing but happiness can come to
us"
I'm afraid, Alix, that this is
the last time that 1 shall see Won
before you come to me in Wash
ington."
Then you won't be here"
Il certainly will if it's possible
but opening up this new office
IN Washington means I must make
1T pay. I persuaded Dad against
his judgment, partly because I
knew you would like to live there
and partly because I know it is a
good thing in business way.
Now I've got to make good. You
must remember, dear, you made
your choice when you said Won
would come home with your
mother. If you wish, you can go
with me to Washington. but 7
cant promise to be with you much
the next few months even if Won
do"
Il think, Hal dear, that it's
much better for me to stay here
And of course you know I shall
have the best Of care. Mother has
already engaged a very capable
nurse and a wonderful doctor"
"Oh, l hate to leave you, Alix T.
hate to feel that I will not be here
to help you through with it, for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26

pen and I never would find your
silly" I murmured delighted
ly.
well, it is too good to be true.
Don't you think so, dear heart
And you're looking more lovely
than ever" he exclaimed as he
pushed me forward from him and
his eyes caressed me.
"How did you expect me tc
look?"
well, Alix, I must admit that
in our own home you didn't look
happy" "
81 know it. l wasn't happy.
And for me, happiness is the great
est cosmetic"
81 guess it is for every woman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26

Los Angeles, CAL, May ga
remarkable case of parental devo-
] tion was disclosed with the arrival
here of James F. Watkins, an cleo
trician of Vallejo, Cal, who push
ed his 11-months- old son more
than 1000 miles in a buggy over
California highways in a success
full effort to keep his boy alive.
Watkins wife died of bronchial
pneumonia early in March. Doc
tors told him his little son, James
F. Watkins Jr., or Buster" as the
father calls him, had contracted
pneumonia germs and that if he
were kept in the open air, he had
bare fighting chance to live.
The father started out from VAL
lejo and for eight successive nights
held Buster" in his arms. The
baby grew better as the strange
journey continued from northern
to central, then to southern Cali
fornia. Watkins journeyed as far
as San Diego, and had proceeded
as far north as Los Angeles, when
a number of movie" stars took up
a collection and provided him with
enough to rest a while and seek
job.
Buster" now weighs % pounds
and is said to be as robust as the
average baby of his age. In travel
aug ABOUT California Watkins
worked on fruit groves and grain
ranches at odd jobs. Otter he had
the baby buggy in orange groves
with him and pushed the infant
from tree to tree. Speaking of his
experiences, Watkins said:
Il have fed my baby, washed
him, dressed him, cared for his lit !
tie colthes, even sewed for him,
unaided, since his mother
died. His food had consisted. for
the most part, of condensed milk,
with little orange juice or some
times a teaspoonful of olive oil
daily. At intervals | have also
given him graham cracker. His
teding hours have been carefully
kept, no mater where he might be.
He has been fed at s a. m, noon,
p. m. and p. m.
'On clear, warm nights, when
We could sleep in the open, I have
put him TO sleep with a lullaby;
canopy Of stars being our ceiling.
md the moonbeams providing a
plendid bedroom lamp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26

of this city sprung a surprise on
their friends in this vicinity few
days ago when they announced
their wedding which took place at
Salem on thed ay Of the circus. 1t
was known that they attended the
circus, but no one suspected that
they had any other intentions
when they left, and it was not un-
til few days ago that their mar
riage was made known. Mr.. Van
claims to know OF at least one
woman who can keep a secret.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Heirs To Sell
Real Property

Permitting the sale OF the real
property valued at $SS.7O0 belong
ing to the estate of J. H. Alberts.
prominent Salem business man
who died some time ago. an order
was signed and filed in the probate
court this morning and requested
that the heirs Of the estate appear
on June Is to show cause. il any.
why It should not be sold.
The petition for the sale Of the
real estate states that almost the
entire income Of the estate is from
he ssi.s36.i1 personal property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Mill City War
Veteran Dead; Gas
Injuries Cause

Mil City, Or. May Mason
nj. Mcdonald. veteran Of the A..
f. r.. died at his home in Mil city
Tuesday morning. Death was the
result Of complications following
Mr. Mcponald's being gassed while
IN the service OF hts country.
where he was with the li6th engi-
neers. lie had never regained his
health and was almost constantly
under hospital care since August
Z. 1918. Besides his parents he is
survived by five brothers and four
sisters. The funeral viii he held
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26

evening. The rooms were prettily
decorated in Scotch broom. After
the regular meeting, the girls
spent a pleasant evening in sew
ing and playing games. The host
ess served a dainty lunch to the
Misses Andrews, Kletzing, Dora
Hayes, Mildred and Ruby STAFF
rim, Hooker, Jackson, Robinson,
Viers, Nelson, Hayter, Sweeney
and Gerlinger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
The Tired Business Man TeIe-

Inc Tired Business Man Tee
phones
Miss Bjinks, get me Mr.. Hoo.
zis," Miss Bjinks looks up Tur.
mem and Patterns number, then
Gimme 92991 please. No, not
1891; 92991. Thank you"
Us this 92991? Is this Turn
em and Pattern? Mr.. Thasso is
on the wire, He wants to speak
with Mr.. Hoozis."
" (Mr. Hoozis is in Mi. Worrlt's
private office telling him how be
won forty cents in syndicate golf. }
Mr.. Hoozls's private secretary
says
(Mr. Hoozis is in Mr.. Worrit's
now. He will call Mr.. Thasso in
thirty minutes" In thirty min
utes the intricate road is back
tracked from Mr.. Hoozis to Mr..
Thasso, five people being engage
In the simple transaction. Mr..
Thasso is out. When he returns
Miss Bjinks tells him thai Mr..
Hoozis called, but by that time he
has forgotten what he wanted TO
talk about. Amt business won
derful?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Halls Arrival


noticed about this time that I
grew tired quickly, and after
luncheon | went up to my room
for little rest, had just started
to dress when l heard the door of
the lower hall slam, and Halls
step on the stairs.
"Alix, Alix, where are your" he
called eagerly, and it seemed to
me there was quality of tender
ness in his voice that 1 had never
heard before. | rushed to the door
as he opened it, and in a moment
l was in his arms.
do you know" he whispered.
that | wanted you so much that
l was afraid something would hap
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Society

CONTINUED from Page Three }
W. Little, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs.
Norris Lange, Misses Goldie Mar
tin, Kathrine Lahge. Ciema Sau-
der. Velda Martin, Matte Hail,
Blanche Susee, Eunice Martin
and Mr.. Charles Sasee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Women are Hostesses
At Audubon Exhibition

Hostesses yesterday at the ex
hibit of the Audubon society
were Mrs. G. Edsen, Miss Fran.
ces Richards and Mrs. E. C
Richards, for the afternoon, Mrs
y. w. HARRISON, Mrs. Ray l.
Farmer, Miss Roberts for the eve.
ming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
THURSDAY, May Il, ~

. n Gaaa
dearest since you wen,
! Int tnst sfis s.,l time ! have rssl'''' = = >
otSar Isz' cant cant do without y@ Y
Oeasr Uo a,,. woman who uaa,r.t',,, ~ Y
with nd D'1er ma woman ,eI who rsaIs y
found f'u out, I am suSs rave slls
! many kinds Of an n.y. lAat | i
fool at times. = uanitisas
~, Did I tell you tb,, !.
snail snail W was getting along A.. S'Il y
work work" he asked sIsa,' l'a' ! b y
Ss,,ig derst.O1 breath tn which made !, !, y
timss himself an unmitisats1s ssl,llaA y,
''%es ayod about Nell Marshal asl1S '"l !
am very glad" pea' aii
,,tt7s 50 am am l." he answered :.
stand. N'u not aajsI
Tomorrow-A Mo... !.