davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07

M J. De lager al l1lle so1
Pearson u G-E-t Rapids, NaGA. Az
rsrs3 = Lyz6s1 SATURDAY - .o-- Mrs
De- !Ega- and SUI ETs-e1.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-07

Mrs. : Van Tvs. All Mss SS1a.
vg- -Ea. are v2sz.z1s relatives Ar
t-sa15s II Ly1isc
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns

Mrs. w. w. McPeak and chill
dren visited Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Budd.
Several young folk gathered at
Mr.. Pryor's Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs.
Mark Cones and Mrs. George Ar
ner visited Tuesday afternoon at
George Quillin's.
Mrs. Lesby Garrett and son
spent Thursday afternoon at Mr..
Yates.
Mrs. Brous returned last week
from her visit at Harrisonville.
Will Mitchell and family and
Frank earns and wife visitedTues-
day at Lee Mitchell's. Mrs. Roy
King called there in the afternoon,
Mrs. Ray Brouse and children
spent Friday with Mrs. Yates.
Ethel and Blanche Pugh spent
Thursday night at Frank earns
Mrs. Lesby Garrett and son
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Quillin.
Clyde Wagner and family were
Carthage visitors Thursday.
MarshallSmith and family spent
Sunday at his fathers.
Agatha Young spent Sunday
at Clyde Wagner's.
Mrs. Sailor of Joplin is visiting
Mrs. Budd.
Mrs. Harve Lucas spent Mon
day afternoon at All. Cline's.
Fred Pugh and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Budd's.
John Lucas and family spent
Sunday at L. Lucas. Harve Lu,
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

Jasper Saturday afternoon whose
death occurred in Kansas one day
last week at the home Of one Of
his sons. Mr.. earns was q
resident Of this community many
years ago.
Mrs. Christine Winter is visit
ing with Joe Huber and family
this week.
C. s. Andrews and family att
tended the social given by the
Farmers Club at Boston Saturday
night. Mr.. Andrews being one Of
the violinists.
George Meyer and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. Meyers parents
in the Blue Star neighborhood.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

cas- and family called there in the
afternoon.
Frank earns and family were
Lamar visitors Saturday morning
and Carthage visitors in the after
noon.
Miss Frona Talley spent one
night last week with her sister,
Mrs. Terry Wescott.
Harold Gather was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faris visited Sat-
urday afternoon with FredMerrill
and wife.
FrancesSmith called onLenQuil-
lin Sunday.
Harold Burner and family and
Golda Parker visited last week
with Fred Merrill and wife.
Beatrice and ChristieLucas and
Mrs. Ernest Mevius spent Sunday
at Henry Pugh's.
The writer received a card from
Mrs. S. j. Neher of Mcpherson
Kans. They were just recover.
ing from small pox. She formerly
| lived north of ,JasDer.
CharlieMason visited last week
at Frank Baston's.
Myron Miller visited Sunday al
Job Miller's.
Mr.. Merrill is having his timber
sawed into lumber. There is SC
much of it that the place looks
like a lumber yard.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
LEBANON AND BORDER
Miss Althea Armstrong

Mrs. j. w. Boucher returned
homeSaturday after several weeks
stay with her daughter ldrs. Otto
Hobson Of EIdorado, Kans. Mr..
and Mrs. Hobson are the proud
parents Of a baby boy whose name
is Lloyd Eugene.
Dan Magers is on the sick list.
Joe Mayors and family Of Car
thage spent Sunday at the Dan
Magers home.
Ernest Magers and wife of Car
thage called on their grandfather
Jack Bell Sunday evening.
Tom Wardlow and family and
Ed Lyman and and wife visited
with W. B. Lyman and family
Sunday.
Alonzo Lyman was hurt by a
falling tree one day last week
while helping George Winter cut
some timber on his mothers farm,
but is now slowly improving.
Harrison Waltz and family call
ed on ]. W. Boucher and family
and Mrs. Nellie Harris Sunday.
Tom Riston of near Lamar Wis
tied at w. B. Lyman's Monday
The ladies aid society met with
Mrs. j. C. Miller Wednesday OF
last week.
G.. M. Magers and wife are
spending a few days at the Dan
Mayors farm.
Mrs. Emma Huber and daugh-
ters and Mrs. Harrison. Waltz and
family spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. H. ]. Stansberry.
j. w. Boucher was called tc
Peirce City last Sunday by the
death of his brother-in law, George
Mayhem.
GilbertKeltner and family spent
Sunday with George earns and
family.
Leo and Donald Patterson oil
Kansas who are orphan boys have
been afforded a lovely home oy
J.W Boucher and wife and daugh
ter, Mrs. Nellie Harris and al
seem perfectly happy by the ar
rangement.
Fred Rex and wife called at tn,
H. j. Stansberry home Sunday
afternoon
VIM. Thompson and wife spen
Sunday with Grant Lemaster
and family.
Mrs. Newsom and daughter
Mrs. Mary Thacker and Mrs
Louella Rex and children callet
on Mrs. Fred Winter and daugh
ter Mabel Tuesday.
Ethel Thacker called on Mabe
Winter Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Christine Winter ealIet
on Mrs. W. B. Lyman Thursda,
afternoon.
III. R. earns and son George at
tended the funeral of Mar:ol
earns at the M. E. Church il
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
DIAMOND
IS. R. Denniston

Mr.. Lunt and family and Myr-
tie and Chas. Hamm spent We'd
nesday evening at Silas Dennis
tons. -
Mrs. Tom Wood went to Car
thage one day last week and was
operated on for tumor.
Mrs. VIM. Crabtree was very
sick Saturday and Sunday.
Chas. Nett and family went to
Jasper Sunday to see Ralph Cline.
Theo. Mitchell bought calf Of
Will Lyman Saturday.
Vera Boyd is visiting the home
folks this week.
Frank Wood and wife went to
Carthage to see Mrs. Tom Wood
Sunday.
Mrs. Hamm and Myrtle and
Charles Hanm went to Carthage
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore.
Bart Ingels and family, Harve,
Law and family, Clifton Boyd and
Paul Nett spent Sunday afternoon
at Theo. Mitchell's. i
! Chass Nett, Bart Ingels and
Silas Denniston butchered for
Ralph Cline Monday.
Marshall Smith and family spent
Sunday at Gus Smiths.
| IalHarve Law and family spent
Sunday evening at Chas. Nett's
Z Fred Scott and family and
Mary Boyd spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Hane.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Wisdom From CARLYLE.

The world is a thing that man
must learn to des.Jise, and even to neg
lect, before he can learn to reverence
it and work in 1t and for it.-Carlyle.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Not a Biz.

1t doesn't do any good to hold the
key to the situation II you are too lazy
to turn II. Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler


Lamar.
Gladys Needham spent a few
days with her grandparents in
Lamar last week.
Virgil Martin and wife spent
Sunday evening at Jim Browns,
w. E. Spann had several cords
of wood sawed up last week.
J. w. Parr helped Virgil Martin
cut wood last week.
L. d. Needham helped George
Fowler saw wood Tuesday.
Mrs. Tim Brown visited Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Hollis Stockdale.
The Boston Farm Club gave an
oyster supper at Boston Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. l.. D. Needham was a La
mar visitor Wednesday.
Earl Kunkler and Fred Fowler
were Jasper visitors Wednesday.
Nearly every one in Richland
township engaged in a wolf hunt
Wednesday but only succeeded in
capturing one wolf.
George Fowler took a load of
wood to Mrs. S. R. Mitchell in
Jasper Thursday.
Jim Box was a Lamar visitor
Wednesday.
j. w. Rakestraw hauled wood
to Lamar Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Clements visited
Mrs. Lee Clements Thursday.
Frank Harrington hauled coal
to Lamar Wednesday.
Bert Clements and son hauled
posts from j. w. Rakestraw's las t
week.
Fred Fowler took a load of posts
to Smith Long Friday.
Alex Miller and wife and Mr.
Gastel and daughter were Lamar
visitors Wednesday.
| Gladys Needham is suffering
with a very sore toe caused by an
ingrown nail. She is unable to
wear her shoe.
Will McKinnon, operator oI
the steam shovel, went to Pitts.
burg Monday to have his eyes
treated.
j j. W. Rakestraw sawed wooC
for Frank Harrington Friday.
c. R. Joyce was a Lamar visit
or Wednesday.
Leo Needham visited Archie
and Glenn Joyce Saturday.
Leslie Lawless' house caught
on fire Friday and burned to the
ground. ~
CIR. Joyce helped LeeClements
gather corn Friday.
j. T. Madden who has beer
visititg relatives at Polo, Mo-, re-
turned Saturday.
Garrett Noyes spent Sunday
with his parents, Paul Noyes anc
wife.
Frank Gage and wife and Milk
Smith and family spent Sunday
at j. P. Cages.
The ladies missionary society
will meet at the home of Mrs
Paul Noyes Thursday afternoon
January 13.
Marie Clements visited Gladyl
Needham Sunday.
Rev. Eliff filled his regular ap
pointment at Forest Grove Sun
J day.
George Fowler sawed wood fo
! Virgil Martin and j. w. Par
Monday.
Mrs. Tim Brown and Mrs. Law
renee Trout were Lamar visitor
Lll Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Our Annual
January Linen and White Sale

has been merged into Sxeth Anniversary Sale. To
make comparisons of the splendid opportunities in
cuded in this sale have listed very few items just
an illustration of prices:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
SUPER SERVICE

Thronging past the
eyes of the ages is
the glorious process
sion of those who
have served. A serv-
ice worthy of the
name should not be
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Your
$ Rupture Like
| Cured Nine
OLD SEA CAPTAIN CURED HIS
OWN RUPTURE AFTER DOC
TORS SAID "OPERATE
OR DEATH,

His Remedy and Book sent Free
Capt. Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him
to not only remain ashore, but kept
him bedridden for years. He tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss. No results! Finally he was
assured that he must either submit
toe dangerous and abhOrrent opera
tfon or die. He did neither! He
cured himself instead
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

GUIDES HOMEGROWN FLOWERS
Last longer because they are fresh cut. 1914
+ st. n. W.-Adyt.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

Fellow Men and Women, You Don't
HIVE to be Cut Up, and You Don't
Have to De Tortured by TruSses."
Capt. Ceilings made a study Of
himself, of his condition - and at
last he was rewarded by the finding
Of the method that so quickly made
him a well. strong. vigorous and
happy man.
Anyone can use the same method; :;
IT'S simple, easy, safe and ineNpCn-
SiVe. Every Tuptured person in the
world should have the Capt. Ceilings
book. telling all about how he cured
himself. and how anyone may follow
the same treatment in their own
nome without any trouble. The book
and medicine are FREE. They will
be sent prepaid to any rupture Suf-
ferer who will fll out the below
coupon. Put send Il right away
nOu-befOre you put down this pa
per.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07
Coming to Everett
Superb Paramount Production OF
Cecil B. De Mile Scores Big
Hit at Everett Theatre

PROFESSIONALLY one of the great
est motion pictures produced in a
decade is Cecil B. De Miles tremen-
dous Paramount production of "The
Affairs of Anatol" which scored an
emphatic hit at the Everett Theatre
yesterday. The picture, written by
Jeanne Macpherson and suggested
by Arthur Schnitzler's celebrated
play of the same name in which
John Barrymore starred some years
ago, marks an epoch in America
screen production.
Interpreted by an all star cast
including such screen celebrities as
Wallace Reid, who has the leading
male role, Gloria Swanson, a Para
mount star who is seen as the lead
ing woman, Elliott Dexter, Bebe
Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Haw-
ley, Theodore Robrets. Agnes Ayres,
Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Ray
mond Hatton and Julia Faye, this
production stands on the highest
plane of artistry thus far achieved
by Mr.. De Mile. The story is sa-
tirical and filled with humor as well
as moments that thrill to the core.
The sumptuousness of the produc-
ton, its ornate settings and wonder
full gowns, not to speak of the ar
tistry of the various character por-
trayals, place this Paramount pic
ture in a class by itself.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07
Disarmament is
Possible If People
Make Demand

If the public accept militarists and
commercial eXpansionists as author
ity on armament, the nation Is
headed for kaiserized democracy.
If the public permit racial pre-
JUDGE to grip them they must pay
the cost in back breaking taxes for
military establishments.
If the public neglect domestic mar
kets to aid commercial eXpansonists
in foreign lands, the alleged gain
will be more than neutralized by
battleship costs and preparedness
bonds.
Today our country votes dollars
for war and pennies for construc-
ton and peace.
Out of every dollar appropriated
by congress in 1920, SO Clio cents
was for war and it's effects and
40 cents for peace.
This policy can be changed if the
people refuse to longer accept the
viewpoints of those who profit by
war.
The conscience of the nation must
be massed behind the armament con-
ference that will convene in Wash
ington, November IL.
On that date demonstrations un-
der the auspices of organized labor
will be held throughout the land,
and President Gompers has cabled
the suggestion to organized labor in
England, France, Italy and Japan
that similar action be taken by
them.
The immensely Of these meetings,
their determination and their in
clusion of all citizens should stagger
the militarist and stand patter.
These militarists are not invincible.
They are powerful because they con-
tinue unchallenged. They can be en-
quilted in a Niagara of public opinion
for disarmament.
The people can sweep them aside
as chaff and bend every public Of
ficial to their will if they but ex
press it. Most public officials would
welcome this force.
Militarism thrives on the peoples
awe of an alleged power on their
Indifference to duties, and on the
false concept of those who imagine
that shouts to the flag is patriot
ism of a high order.
The alleged power of privilege and
greed is ludicrous before determined,
intelligent citizens.
Labor's Armistice day demonstra-
tions should be taken advantage of
by every believer in harmony and
concord between nations.
Those who block this ideal should
be showed aside.
Petty partisanship and the strug-
gle of individuals for prestige and
place are nothing.
The one question is: "Shall our
country stop building war machines
and devote our energies to construc-
tion and peace?"
Nothing else is important. Moth
ing else counts. The question reaches
into every home, into every pocket
book, into every pay envelope in
America.
Shun the man who ignores the
great principle involved and discusses
individuals, incidents or side issues.
Vitalize the A. F. of LIS 40-year
demand for peace.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07
ROAD DEFIES U. S. BOARD

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-The Penn
sylvania railroad again defies the
United States railroad labor board,
which has ruled that this corpora
ton cannot dictate to employees who
shall represent them any more than
employees can dictate to stockholders
of the railroad who shall represent
them.
The railroad continues its policy
Of employe-dictation by declaring
that it will exercise the right to
deal with it's own employees with
out the Intervention of individuals
or organizations"
The railroad labor board has
shown that the company union"
which this corporation favors, rep
resents but a small percentage of
employees. The board insists that if
employees want to be represented by
other organizations, that is their af-
fair.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07
THERE'S A REASON
Six of Them
(From Labor


Wars do not, as did Topsy, "just
grow" They are not inevitable and
unacceptable visitations recurring at
frequent intervals to plague man
kind. They are fomented and stage
managed by individuals and interests
that have in them pecuniary con-
Germ.
Because this is true, agitation for
world peace makes little progress.
The disarmament commission of the
League of Nations recently issued a
comprehensive report on this ques-
ton that is most illuminating in
the light of what has been happening
to the conference to be held in Wash
ington beginning next November. 1t
declares without mincing words that
war cannot be eliminated until pri-
vate munition makers are curbed,
was originally intended to be a
disarmament conference" was dis
torted into a conference on limita
ton of ornaments" and will finally
be conference on ornaments"
Here are six reasons why murder
on a large scale will be practiced
for some time to come. as enumerat-
ed by the disarmament commission:
l. The armament firms have been
active in formenting war scares and
in persuading their own countries to
adopt warlike policies and increase
their ornaments.
2. The armament firms have at
tempted to bride government Off
Gals, both at home and abroad.
3. The armament firms have dis
seminated false reports concerning
the military and naval programs of
countries in order to stimulate arma-
ment expenditures.
4. The armament firms have
sought to influence public opinion
through the control of the newspa-
pers in their own and foreign coun-
tries.
5. The armament firms have or
ganized international armament rings
through which the armament race
has been accumulated by playing off
one country against another.
6. The armament firms have or
ganized international ar m m n
trusts which have increased the price
of armament sold to the govern
| ments.
| There is nothing new in these
charges. They have been made many
times and in many places. A few
years ago, when the so-called Navy
League was agitating for large nav
al establishment, it was shown be.
yond question that armament max.
ers were generously financing the
expensive propaganda campaign
which sought to convince the Amer
lean people that they were threat
ened by alien foes.
While munition makers were urg.
ing the nation to farm to the hilt'
Charles NJ Schwab and William E
Corey were being pilloried by con.
gressional investigating committee
for "imperiling the dearest interests
of the nation" by foisting on the
government armor plat so defective
that a broadside from its own guns
would have sunk the ship that il
was protecting.
When profit is taken out of wars
there will be no difficulty in getting
a real disarmament conference and
putting an end to the insane folly
that turns civilization into mad
house.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07
WORLDWIDE DEMONSTRATION
FOR DISARMAMENT is URGED

Washington. Oct. /. - President
Gompers has cabled a suggestion to
the organizations of labor Of Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan that
they join in a worldwide demonstra-
ton for disarmament. in accordance
with the A. F. Of L. program for
great national demonstration on ar
mistice day, the day Of the opening
Of the international conference on
limitation Of armament.
The A. F. of L. executive sent this
cablegram to C. W. Bowerman, chair
man Of the parliamentary commit
tee, British Trade Union Congress,
London:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07
ONE-MAN CAR; IA HURT

Baltimore.-A trolley motineered
and conducted by a single human
got wild on a slight grade and crash
ed into a regular car. Result, Il
persons severely injured Women
bore the brunt of the bruises. This
type Of car is called the safety car"
so named probably because it keeps
down the overhead of the company in
economy of operation. 1t really
doesn't matter much if life is endan-
gered so long as the company is
enabled to save money by doing
away with useless workers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07

"A. F. of L. fundamentally for
fullest possible disarmament in in
terest Of international peace and
good will. Isn't it possible to have
demonstrations Of English people il
support of this humanitarian pur-
pose with view of having them
prevail upon the British government,
as we are trying to prevail upon
ours and all others, to insist upon
the fullest limit of disarmament at
Washington conference"
The cablegrams sent to the other
countries were identical, except the
name of the country and the labor
executive.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07

Washington, D. c., Sept. 80. =
The Census Bureau reports that in
the population of Spokane, Wash,
as enumerated in January, 1920,
there were 687 persons 10 years of
age and over who were illiterate in
the sense of being unable to write.
OF this total $50 are foreign-born
whites. The percentage of illiteracy in
the total population 10 years of age
and over is 0.8, which is less than it
was in 1910 when it was 1.3. For
the native white the percentage is
Oh, and for the foreign-born white,
3.3.
That the younger generation in
this city is much less illiterate than
the older, is indicated by the fact
that while 90 per cent of the males
and IL per cent of the females 81
years of age and over are illiterate,
the percentage of illiteracy in the
population II to 20 years of age is
but OIL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07


Washington, D. c., Sept. 80. -
The Census Brueau reports that in
the population of Seattle, Wash, as
enumerated in January, 1920, there
were 4,061 persons 10 years of age
and over who were illiterate in the
sense of being unable to write. Of
this total 2,608 are foreign-born
whites. The percentage of illiteracy
in the total population 10 years of
age and over is LIS, which is a
slight increase since 1910 when it
was IL. For the native white the
percentage is OIL, and for the for
eign-born white, 3.6.
That the younger generation in
this city is much less illiterate than
the older, is indicated by the fact
that while 18 per cent of the males
and II per cent of the females 81
years of age and over are illiterate,
the percentage of illiteracy in the
population 16 to 20 years of age is
but 0.5.
Age in WASHINGTON
Washington, D. c., Sept. 30-Ac-
cording to the census of 1920, 27.4
per cent, or over one-fourth, of the
people in the state of Washington
are either infants or children under
Is years of age; 7.8 per cent are
young people Is to 10 years old;
41.6 per cent, over two-fifths, are
men and women in the prime of
life, being from 20 to Al years old;
while 22.8 per cent, being 45 years
of age and over, are well along in
middle life if they have not reached
old age.
The urban population as compared
with the rural shows some rather
striking differences in age, the per-
centage 20 to Al years of age being
$50 for the urban population as
compared with 37.4 for the rural,
while the percentage under Is years
of age is 241 in the urban popula-
ton as against 31.6 in the rural.
These differences may indicate larg-
er families of children in the country
than in the city, but more probably
indicate the effect of immigration
to cities of foreigners and also of
the native population coming from
the country and thereby increasing
the active adult population of the
cities at the expense of the country
districts.
Slightly over three-fifths of the
population, 63.2 per cent, are ole
enough to vote, being Fl or over
and in this class the men outnumbel
the women in the ratio of 1913 tC
100. The males of military age
10 to A, constitute 44.8 per cent Of
the male population and 24.3 per cent
of the total population.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07
ROUND UP TAX DODGERS

Washington.-The department of
internal revenue has collected $12,'
100000 from tax dodgers, as a re-
suit of a nationwide drive by
LIPS deputy field collectors who
covered every large city. Special at.
tention was given to the so-called
"luxury" tax, the tax on soft drinks
and the transportation, iewelry, adj
mission and insurance taxes.