davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
WARD No II

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The Detroit times., 1915-05-03

WARD NO al
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The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
Sams--strss,-DssoriPtton.

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The Detroit times., 1915-05-03

WAnD ~
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WARD
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
PLEASANT CORNERS

Mrs. Chapman of Everett made
short visit at C E. Halls home this
week
Misses Henrietta Bliss and Ferl
Stuart took dinner with Miss Lille
Hall Sunday.
The Literary met at the home Df
Lawrence Able Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, C. C. Smith and son
Wayne. Miss Henrietta Bliss. Wi
Bliss and Miss Ethel Crabtree auto
ed to Bellingham Saturday.
Miss Ethel Crabtree of North
wood spent this week at the C. c.
Smith home.
Henry Assink is making a great
improvement on his place by build
ing a separator room and granary
combined.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Smith and son
Wayne took dinner with Clarence
Hitchcock Sunday, after which they
enjoyed a pleasant auto ride.
Art Crabtree had a sad accident
Monday when he got his leg badly
cut on a disc.
p. Bentzen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanson and family spent the after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs Johansen
on Sunday.
We are all glad to see Wayne
Smith around again after a serious
illness. ..-s--.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
Denial Of Opportunity For Education a
Factor In Industrial Unrest
Ey GEORGE l. SPRAGUE, Former General Apprentice Supervisor
Of the American Locomotive Company

IN essential factor in industrial today is the fact that thou
sands of workers. denied opportunity for education and
make the of he<eem to be doomed to remain
hewers of wood and drawers of water.
Daily work for them monotonous routine They rise with the
the of the whistle the grind THEY
WORK IN POORLY VENTILATED SHOPS BEAR EXTREMES
OF HEAT AND COLD AND BREATHE IN DUST AND GASES
THAT BREAK DOWN HEALTH IN THE PRIME OF LIFE
WHEN THROUGH FAILING HEALTH AND WASTING
STRENGTH THEY FALTER AT THEIR TASKS THEY ARE
Thrown OUT AND OTHERS TAKE THEIR PLACES
feudasm be destroyed industrial democ
of the travail of beings weatshops mill
and factory there be born industrial order wherein manhood
and womanhood will be conserved.
In this order child will be guaranteed the right OF educa
that e and worker will be guaranteed facilities Tor
training related the industry that he may fit himself for advance
therein.
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN WILL HAVE ACCESS TO THAT tOuCA
ASSISTANCE WHICH THEM IN THEIR DAILY
WORK CHANCES OBTAINING MASTERY
OF THEIR VOCATION AND OF THE FINE ART OF LIVING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
BIG COUNTY FAIR
To LAST FIVE DAYS

October 5. 6. {. s and 9 will be
the dates for this years Whatom
County Fair. according to an an
nouncement made today by George
Frick. secretary of the Fair Asso-
citation. This will be the first time
that the big annual show has last
ed through the full week. and the
Two extra days will permit of events
that were not possible under the
old order.
An effort will be made this year
TO have all the activities and in
dustries of the county represented,
so that the Fair will show the pro-
gress that has been made during
1915 in all lines. Bellingham man
ufacturers and merchants will be
urged to take a leading part in the
exhibits, and every town and com
munity in the county will be asked
to help make the home exposition
a success.
A host of prizes will be offered
for the best displays of stock. farm
products, grain, household goods,
fruit and other things raised or
made in the county, and many val@
liable awards will be given for win
ners in races and athletic events.
The premium list is now being re-
vised, and will be ready for distri-
button next month.
This is the time to plan your ex-
hibit for the Fair. and to start get
ting it ready" said George Frick,
Secretary, today. This will be the
largest and best Fair we've had
yet and it is up to every citizen to
help on it,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
CLEARBROOK

Mrs Wilde and son John visited
in Everson Sunday.
Miss Martha COppersmith who
has been staying with Mrs. VIM.
King, returned to Everson Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel A. Smith took her
daughter Helen TO an ocullst in
Bellingham Saturday to have her
eyes tested.
Miss Isabelle Alexander of Bel
ilngham has been visiting at the
King home.
lone Greenough, Florence King,
and Laura Nutter visited the Nook
sack sch ools Friday.
George Coates spent Easter with
his mother in Bellingham.
Myrtle Parrot spent her Easter
vacation with her grandmother Mrs.
Parrot of Everson.
Mrs. Charles Merriam who has
been staying in Bellingham return
ed to her home here Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Parrott attended a
family reunion at the Kale home
Easter. and returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swanson were
called to Everett to the funeral Of
Mrsl$Swanson' sister, last week.
Mr.. Jas. Wilson of South Belling-
ham will speak in the Presbyterian
church here next Sunday, April Is.
Mrs. E. Nevins was a Sumas visi-
tor Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Kirkman of Van Bur-
en- visited at the Shirk home here
Saturday.
Marion Smith spent Easter at the
Gillis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hagen are the
proud parents of a nine pound baby
girl born April Sth.
Emil Herman gave Socialist
talk in the school hall Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoffield spent
Easter with their son Lester Scot
field of Everson.
Miss Cora Hagen has been spend
ing the week with Mrs. c. V. Smith
near Sumas.
Mrs. a. o. White visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Greenough Sun
day.
Mr.. Alvord was called TO Chehal-
is becuse of the sudden illness OF
his mother.
Florence King spent Saturday
night with lone Greenough.
Mrs. Mabel A. Smith was a Bel
lingham visitor Wednesday.
lone Greenough. Laura Nutter
and Florence King visited the Su-
mas school Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Elder and
son spent Sunday at the Nevins
home.
Agnes Loreen was visiting friends
i'll Lynden few days last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
Duty Of Every Citizen to
Help Along Pros
perity Wave
By CHAMP CLARK. Speaker Of the
House of Representatives
GOVERNMENT is an expert
| mental, not an exact, science

GOVERNMENT is an expert
\ mental, not an exact, science.
The art of self government is
the most difficult of all arts. Many
nations have tried to achieve it. A
few have succeeded-we most of all
Largely by reason of our example
it is gradually spreading through
out the world.
The damage done to American
business by the European-African-
Asiatic war was well nigh incal-
culable. For time it approximate
ed total paralysis. BUT WE ARE
GRADUALLY PULLING OUT
FROM UNDER IT IN MOST
BRANCHES OF INDUSTRY AND
TRADE.
Every sane and patriotic Ameri-
can without regard to political affili-
ations desires earnestly to see the
country prosper.
1T is THE PATRIOTIC DUTY OF
EVERY CITIZEN TO HELP ALONG
WITH THE WAVE OF PRosPERl.
rY. THE HAPPY STATE OF AZ
FAIRS is WHERE AND WHEN Ev.
ERY PERSON DESIRING TO WORK
FINDS EMPLOYMENT AT A FAIR
WAGE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
DISCUSS IMPORTANT
DAIRYINCPROBLEMS

Although more than hundred
dairymen attended the sessions NJ
the Whatcom County Association n
Lynden Saturday. nevertheless il is
felt that the rank and file VINO
need the instruction given at the
meetings are not turning out. How
to get these men interested in the
work of the association is a prob
lem now being worked out
President n. p. Sorensen was N
charge of Saturdays meetings, and
led many of the discussions. The
comparative values of silage and
dry feed was argued out. A paper
prepared by Dairy Commissioner
Harter ON the Importance of keeping
machinery, stable, cows and utensils
absolutely clean was read. Mr.. Har-
ter told of the growth of bacteria
in milk and cream as a result of the
disregarding of sanitary conditions.
The value of raising the calf was
discussed by ID. J. De Hoogh, who
told of his experiences and methods
in raising thoroughbred calves. The
calves represent his greatest source
of profit Mr.. De Hoogh feeds .or
the first three weeks Is pounds of
whole milk daily. At three weeks
the ration is half skim milk. and at
four weeks is all skim milk. The
calf is taught to eat whole oats rs
soon as possible. and if with an old
er calf this will be the time as t is
a week old From that time the
calf is encouraged to eat all the
oats it viii clean up. Milk is fed un-
til the calf is nine months or more
old, and the grain ration is never
stopped. The calves are given a
well lighted, warm. well bedded pen
Give this treatment and the animals
are never affected by scours. and
there is practically no loss.
Thoroughbred sires; the necessity
of improving the herds through
their introduction; establishment of
breeding stations or community
breeding systems; costs of produc-
ing milk and butter fat. and the
of soiling crops and
roots for dry feeds and ensilage viii
be handled at the next meeting OF
the association, which will be neld
in the Rome Grange hall, May s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
MAKE PLANS TO
ship FRESH FRUIT

The shipping of fresh fruit from
the Lynden district in carload lots
to Eastern markets will be reality
this season, according to the sense
of a meeting of the Fruit Growers
Association in the City Hall Satur-
day afternoon. Representatives of
the Wells Fargo Express Company
and Sherwood and Co.. commission
merchants, appeared before the
meeting and outlined the plans for
marketing the fruit. The berries
will be placed in cars at Lynden at
night and taken down to Belling-
ham to be iced before beginning the
long journey Eastward. E. A. Ba-
con. Wells Fargo agent at Belling-
ham and T. H. Booth. industrial
agent for Wells Fargo, told the
fruitgrowers the experiences of 9TH
er sections in shipping fresh fruit.
Mr.. Booth spoke of the high prices
rid in the Montana markets for
rfruit. and explained the methods nf
handling for shipment. The cost OF
transportation to Butte, he said,
would be about 35 cents per crate.
He showed that it was to the in
terest of the express company to de
the venture a success. Mr.. Booth
will accompany the first shipments
personally, and will report back 10
the growers on the condition of the
fruit during transit and on arrival.
He will also watch how it is receiv-
ed in the Butte markets. and will
interview commission men concern
ing it.
Robert Heaton urged the grow
ers to pay strict attention to pick
ing instructions, so that the fruit
would be in first class condition
when shipped. Sherwood and Co.
will have a representative touring
the districts to give Instructions on
picking.
A contract was drawn UP between
the growers and Sherwood and Com
pany. and this is now being circu-
lated for signatures.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fitzgerald
of Sumas spent Sunday at the O..
f. Reed home.
Miss Geneyieve Abbott spent the
weekend in Bellingham visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. o. E. Reed and little daueh-
ter Ava visited in Sumas and also
in Masque. B. c., last week.
Mrs. George Bruins and daughter
Anna attended the funeral of her
nephew in Stanwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Winchel
were Sumas visitors Sunday and
Monday.
H. Gordon of skagit County, has
been visiting at the o. E. Reed
home.
The homes of Mr.. Abbott and Mr..
Follis accidentally caught fire last
week but by the splendid efforts of
the Glendale Fire Brigade both
were quenched before any serious
damage was done.
Mrs. Preston has recovered from
her illness.
Glendale has planned a baseball
game with Pleasant Valley for next
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Pol of
Mountain View have taken charge
OF the Beaverdam Dairy Farm.
Miss Leta Mcleod visited with
Sarah Hanscom a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Winchell. Geo.
and Mary Winchell spent Monday
evening at the Mcleod home.
Miss Hattie Wander Linden visit
ed the Lynden high school Tuesday.
Miss Orel Handy spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Handy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
LOT and BUSINESS
CHANGE HANDS

Two important property transfers
We're made in Lynden this week,
when George Bostwick sold the
southwest corner of Sixth and Front
Streets to Henry Haveman. and
Bateman and Ege sold the Lynden
Livery Company to A. E. Ruseo.
Mr.. Haveman will erect a modern
garage ON his corner, and will move
the Progressive Auto Co., of which
lie is proprietor, to it. Many con-
veniences in the way of ladies rest
rooms. and other Accommodations for
the tourist trade will be provided.
The building will be much larger
than the present quarters. and Will
be strictly up-to-date. Work will
begin ON it within the next two
weeks. Mr.. Bostwick received
$1,000 for the lot.
Mr.. Rusco will continue the Lyn-
den Livery stage line TO Belllngham
and is planning 10 provide a fine
new machine for the trip. In ad-
dition, he will keep two machines
ON hand for renting purposes. Both
Messrs. Bateman and Eye will con-
tinue in his employ.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
EVERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ernsberger and
daughter. Floy. and Mrs. Piggot
visited at the bulb farm at Clear
brook Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peist and daughter
Sophia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mulder
md baby daughter autoed 10 the
government bulb farm Sunday.
Mrs. Shiiber. of Sumas, spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
Christensen.
Mrs. K. J. Tanner of Sumas was
The guest of Mrs. F. X MARI Oh
Tuesday.
A miscellaneous shower was Civ
IN to Miss Mabel Thompson by n
dozen of her girl friends at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Breckenridge on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jas. Scott. who has been
visiting at the Harkness and Nc
Nally homes for some time. return
ed to her home in Vancouver. B.
c. on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunckledee of Ian
sing. Mich. are visiting friends in
Everson.
Mrs Ed Kale and Mrs. Stanhope
visited in Bellingham Saturday
Mrs. John Reid left for Vancou-
yer. B. c., Monday morning. where
she will visit at the home of her
laughter. Mrs. Drier.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Moultray and
family autoed to Bellingham Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Germain If
Bellingham were guests at The Nc
Nally home Sunday.
Dave Erb of Maple Falls. was =
visitor in Everson Friday.
d. G. Norman has returned from
st. Luke's hospital much improvei
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Arnell and
laughter. Dora. and Miss Ivy Ar
nell autoed to Bellingham Saturday
Rev John Reid Jr.. left Tuesday
for the Presbytrey at Snohomish.
He was accompanied by Peter Van
Dyke, as representative of the Ey
erson Presbyterian church.
mothers meeting was given by
the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs
E. D. Knapp Friday afternoon.
Eleven ladies were present. The
program was in charge of Mrs. {.
5. Kale.
Mrs Matthews has sold her prop
srty west of Everson to John Hoff-
man and has purchased two lots o.
the Macarthur property schoolhouse
A. w. Swain has rented the LII
erty ranch near Everson and NOV
ed there last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
GIVES ADVICE ON HOW
To CARE FOR FRUIT

J. H. Brislawn. state horticultur-
al inspector for this district. visited
the Lynden territory Thursday on
an inspection tour.
Before leaving, Mr.. Brislawn pre-
y1ared the following information for
4 xnblication on the control of apple
bscab:
Apple scab Is a. fungus disease
which attacks both the pear and The
apple. 1t appears both upon the
foliage and the fruit.
On the foliage the spots are at
first olive green or brown in color
and circular in outline. They be-
come darker as the disease progress
ses and are also more Irregular IN
shape. On the fruit the disease ap-
pears as greenish black spots vary
ing greatly in size, some NJ then
having a diameter no larger than
the head of a common pin. others
being as large as quarter OF DOL
lar. This disease always makes
the fruit ugly and unmarketable rs
first class fruit. In cases where the
infection is severe 1t often distorts
the fruit. frequently causing 1t to
crack open.
In this humid climate three or
even four applications of spray may
be necessary to thoroughly control
the scab.
The first spray for this disease
should be given just before the
blossoms burst. or as some authorl-
ties give it. when the blossom buds
begin to separate in the cluster and
show color" The second appltca-
tion should be made when the ma
iority of the petals have fallen,
and a third ten days to two weeks
later. If this third spray is follow
ed by heavy rains fourth may be
advisable.
Either the sulphur-lime spray Or
bordeaux Mixture may be used for
The first spray. The subsequent
sprayings for scab should be sui
phur-lime.
home made sulphur-lime spray
NAV be prepared according to the
following formula and directions:
Formula:
Sulphur -. -. ...... l pound
Fresh stone lime = pound
Water -. -. ~ saitoh
..Slake the lime in the cooker.
add the sulphur and the water. Boil
briskly till the sulphur is dissolved
(about As minutes) stirring con-
linuously and keeping the cooker
.overed AS it boils down keep ad-
ding water. When finished let Eet-
lie, use only the clear liquid. which
may be stored if kept from the air
This will give you a concentrated
lauid which if it has been properly
prepared will need to be diluted
Nith about twenty t2O) parts of
water in order to bring IL TO the
proper strength for each scab spray
II is better however to buy the
f,ctory prepared sulphur-lime which
will also have to be diluted before
using. In this way you are more
ut to get sprays of the proper
: rength and quality. Every grow
a. should own a Beaume hydromet-
a. which can be purchased for sew
enty-fiye cents to one dollar. Inc
,ncentrated lime-sulphur spray
whether home made or factory made
,eould be diluted until 1t has hy-
q eometer reading of / y or Tex
!. .-sssed decimally) 1.5.
Every person who has spraying
tn do should also have in his posses
stnn a Washington State College
snray Calendar which gives COM
piete directions for using the hy-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15

drometer. These spray calendars can
be obtained free of charge by writ
ing to DR.. Ira d. Cardiff. director
of the station. Pullman. Wash. By
the use of the hydrometer in con-
nection with the spray calendar, the
grower can test his spray and be
certain that he is using a spray of
the proper strength.
The writer expects to have lin
tied supply of these spray calendars
on hand after a few days and will
then be glad to send one TO anyone
who will address
]. H. BRISLAWN,
or County Commissioners Office
Everett. Wash.
sFootnote: The formula and di-
rections for making home made sui
Dhur-lime are quoted from the
Washington state College Spray Cal
ender for 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
VAN BUREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hatch and
family of Ferndale visited relatives
Sunday.
Robert Kirkman and family. Mrs.
VIM. Rarick and son Whitnah, Mr..
Groves and Mr.. Roo visited at the
Wilcoxson home Sunday.
Frank Hatch who spent the win
ter in Oregon is now visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley of Stranded
visited at the Larson home sunday.
Jennie Ware called on Viola VII
coxson Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ala Swanson is visiting with
friends at Miller Mill.
Mrs. Harry Hinton and family Y
called on Mrs. Smith Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware and daughter
Doris were Lynden visitors Sunday,
Mrs. Yaunt. Mrs. Bel and Mrs.
Ware called at the Deems home
Thursday afternoon.
Olive Whipple spent the last TWO
weeks at the Wampler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brown were Bel
lingham visitors Saturday.
Vim. Rarick. Sr.. spent Friday at
he home of his daughter Mrs. Robt.
Kirkman.
Carl Larson visited relatives
Gohsen Sunday and Monday.
Robert Kirkman and son Her.
bert were Everson visitors Monday.
Several of the farmers here IRE
starting the industry of poultry rails
ing. One man says that his chick
ems pay better than his Jersey
cows.
Mrs Robert Kirkman and child
zen called at the Larson home Sat
irday afternoon.
Viola WilcoXson called on her
cousin Mildred Wilcoxson Monday
evening.
Anna Johnson visited relatives
in British Columbia a few days
last week.
Mrs. O. A. Kirkman visited Mrs.
o. Wilcoxson Thursday afternoon.