davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03
Ing commsnt from tho philadelphia
'Insuirsr (rspublican):

ling comment from tho Philadelphia
Ineuirer (rspubllcan):
when President Wilson announc-
ed last fall that his campaign for
'hsslnesa freedom was ended. he was
taken at his word. Unfortunately, Il
appears that the statement was meant
In Pickwickian sense. The wohst
blow OF All comes with the nomlna-
tion OF trade commission composed
wholly Of radicals--of three demo-
cratic ana two progressive agitators.
The president has eliminated from
membership all representatives OF
conservative business. and has created
. smelling committee that will be
under his own control"
Orc9oA Len Ont IN the Gold.
Although Oregon had two demo-
cratic and At least one republican
receptive candidate for positions on
the commission. the administration
seems TO have been blind again on the
Oregon side. w. H. Parry OF Seattle.
almost unknown. received preferences
over some Of the best known persons
IN Oregon. The oficlal commerce re-
ports also list Portland's wheat ship
ments under the headline "Big Wheat
Shipments from attle"--Perhaps
the administsation thinks that Oregon
h sort Of vassal Of the big Puget
Sound metropolis.
Hang Over 0essjon Possible.
There are rumors floating about
this afternoon that the senate may
meet after adjournment IN March to-
take action On the trade commission
appointments. The calendar II 20
on the north wing Of the
capitol that It will be all the senate |
AN do to finish mp with the appropria-
lion bills and decently bury the ship |
purchase bill. or revivify II, % the !
rase may be. BY March lth. There ID
! hangover row. too over the Ques- /
hon Of the presidents right to make !;
recess appointments after the senate
fails to confirm. This Is an intra- /
iemocratic fuss. however. Senators !
Reed Of Missouri and O'0orman OF
New York, being leaders Of the anti |
administration forces in the so-called
patronage fuss |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03

-. 49, /.
i on'lcaaV spse1Ms' tns pssssesn'
seems 20 aave ioss nn 0ssslns eys
'sseay INV .nost ume ~. Ne
mads : nome sun y cosA'ns tns -.
ama to'ls repsAt ron re'sSs.ns
lconereas ns was oatt'ns ovsr snree
nunores. g sns. s.ms 20. az =
eo~n neer tne uecaa' POINT INC
snip pulcnsss Osu = s0sMinsv s.rano-
sS.ss.s ~ sss - 80, -. 80. -. ~. = ...ss .-.s -
I.sss-A.s.s.-,, @ ~ .r - 80 ,.,.,.S" s.
S...s~ !. - ~
.. :. - .s..~s ,.s ...s,..s..-.. 81 - | -. = ~ !.
-. s.s-.-, j. ..ssss -s..ss- -
..,ss =. ..-,.ss...s ....- -. =. =.
..s...s 49, A.--.is ~.
~-ns - 49, n-s 49,. ..
~. 8. ..-.s.s -. -. 49,.
rol,,ic., IN = r,r,1s. 3. -. r.S.
ss... =. -, r,.... ...s. J. -. a..
words 81 Senator sherman. uttered
yssterday. 4 emit the description of
ghosts - ! small boy IN Illinois pret.
- ven dsecribed the bull moose marty
risht nov-.There Amt none"
Leading senator. charscterixe this
= barefsced burgiarisation az the n.
publican Marty. which by All the usual
canons Of political ethics should have
received two places ON the commis-
sion.
Poaitics Iaape PrauenaAtane
wh.. u.r.. .h... .,,,. -, i. -,
,,t,c., i. Al ~. mors .sr,or. =.
th.t. snr,,,,c. !, ~. r.,,.e.n.,,-.
tho.. rhn rI.v .,,h.- ..r,. NM. p,
ev.rv ccn,se, - 49, a.. ac-r .ra
opt pre.,a.rt w,,.o, !. -..,,.
mt,hty .c,A ,o,,t,.,., n..s.- e.
.hsn <. !. ,,van .r.s,. 8. 49,. rh..
!. ~hv i = h.-s, = ,,,a...t..s 49,.
.rro-. .s..r 3, ,,,.,,,, .,,o h..-. ~
lhr..- -h.r,.r.
49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03

sponge or soft brush with Il and draw
this through your hais. taking 80
small strand u Z time: b. morning
all gray hairs have disappsass1. Altss
another application Of two yosr hair
becomes beautifully dark. slossy. ooel
and iuxuriant. and you appsar ysars
younger.
(paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03

Our new spring stock of mtllipsfy,
fancy waists ana nechweaf VII econ
Pc here. Don't fail % ~ 4. Ths
Band Boz. SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03

Hoss-Hard grain fsd. weighing
LOO 70 800 lbs. 7k07he: soo-s0oi
70; undesirable hogs. s0sc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03

THE WEATHER is splendid. So
ARE the towns prospects, II W All pull
|togsthsf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03

of pensions. Presldent Smith says OF
him:
I'VE feel that his many years Of
successful and careful service stand
out ~ a remarkable exsmpIc. tho
recognition Of which should be IN In.
spiration and stimulus In furtherins
tho safety spirit In the minds Of all
employees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03
"A Letter Fron, Washington

,vAslINGT0lN. b. G.. March a.
Woodrow I'm Novsmbsr. 1870:
"Ol McAdoo -w1IiAm Son
Had but puahed Rural Credit
With halt the neal
| pushed your pet ship subsldy
hlll
My farmer friends would not on
this election day
Have left me vote shy before mine
enemies."
Twin apologies to Shaksspears)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03
sAN HRANCIsCO laARxnr

0sOO AlAbt1kUG
(, sse:rs-No, : I. wsishins 80 Is
: s.oo y ies, ON; 100 . lsoo -,
o*v5e; second quality. eNOeMe,
|. uss ana helle1p}(o. !. ek0
= = = :! z: sseon1 auaiitS Z ". NJ
...1 IVY an1 stasa ce6d. 1 . ~
celyes-N Lat vsisht soohs,,
mea'en. !! s0ahei heeyy 60 r.
/. shsep vstAess. : 3 4 = !, swsc
3 y go 4 d "a ','' ''''''
sssFl'ns isnhs. 7k q II. /.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
WOMAN WHO NAMED
DELTA PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Abba C. Bremner, pioneer
of the Lynden district who gave Del
I'd its name and served as postmis-
tress there for number of years
was laid to rest in the Lynden cem-
etery Wednesday afternoon. Funer.
al services were hd d at the Metho-
dist Church in Bellingham.
Mrs Bremner passed away at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Wini-
fred Norton, in Vancouver, B. c.,
Monday night at the age of 81
years, months.
A tai ented and attractive woman,
Mrs. Bremner won many warm
friends in Lynden during the pio-
neer days when there was no road
to Delta, and since that time. She
moved away with her family several
years ago, but returned to make a
four year stay at the home of Mrs.
Phoebe Judson.
Among her Lynden friends who
attended the services at the ceme-
terry We're Mrs. Judson, Mrs. Slade,
Mrs. Shane and Mrs. Rittenberg
Many beautiful flowers were sent
as a tribute to the owe in which
Mrs. Bremner was held by those
who knew her
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
TO PLAN FOR NEXT
SEASONS BERRIES

To make arrangements for the
handling of the 1916 berry crop,
the members of the Fruit Growers
Association will hold a meeting in
the Town Hall at p. IN. Friday,
Dec. 10. Prospects for next season
are brighter than ever before, de-
clare the directors of the associa-
tion, and an early start will be
made to get the berry business on a
firm footing.
Several offers have already been
made in connection with the market
ing of the 1916 crop. These We're
considered by the directors at a
meeting Saturday, and they VIII re-
port to the association at The gen.
eral meeting.
The Nooksack Valley can raise
splendid berries, as fine as any in
the land, in the opinion of experts.
These berries will stand shipping
long distances as reports from last
season show.
Some growers last season put
slips in crates asking that the con-
sumer inform them as to the condi-
tion of the berries when received.
Peplies came back from as far East
as Kansas City saying that the fruit
was in perfect shape.
With facilities to raise blue rib
bon berries, all that the growers
need is a successful marketing sys-
TEN. This the directors believe will
he worked out satisfactorily This
year
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
JONES and RATHMAN
TO MANAGE THEATER

The Electric Theater was trans
ferred this week TO the management
of Jones and Rathman. With the
change. Lynden is assured of better
service and better pictures than il
has ever had before.
The present owner still retains
control of the theater, but VII lam
Hawthorne retires as manager. Sam
Rathman will be in charge of the
show.
One of the plans of the new man
agement is to try out the different
picture services for week at Il
time, and to give the patrons an op-
portunity to vote on the one they
like best. The service chosen will
be run regularly.
Good music and good pictures
and courteous service will be the
aim of the new management.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
Our Country Should Be Placed Beyond
Reach of Military Devastation
Bv HENRY A. WISE WOOD Chairman Of the Conference
Committee on National Preparedness

COME to solely saying that large and intelligent
body people thoroughly aroused the use that
bo made of the Europe aud of the threat against
our security which implies that they have determined at what
the reach military devastation
Those who compose these bodies which speak bho and
detest would make of military domination the e
object of nations thought they deny the validity Of the doctrine
that would civilian the of military caste ana assert
that should be the chief aim of national existence
NEITHER NOW NOR EVER scEPTER OF MLiTARisM OF
THE CONTROL NATIONAL LIFE BY oEsPoTic MILITARY
CASTE REAR ITSELF ON THIS NATION
STAND WE ALL OF U.s.
cn take half whole for
protection whole because of their cost
iT NOT BECAUSE HAVE FAILED TO VALUE OUR MALI
YOUTH AND OUR MADENH00D OUR HOMES AND @ ~ II Il
FREEDOM AND HAVE BEEN LOATH TO PUT THESE VITAL
THINGS INTO THE SCALES AGAINST MONEY?
Our responsibilities heavy and the future not clear There
but one safe adequately for there is an old
Latin proyerb says be always prepared than TO
ouce."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
VAN BUREN

George Hughes was a Sumas Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minaker and Two
children, Marion and Lloyd of Co .
umbia Valley visited in this vicinity
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rarick, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Wi coXson and two
children, Mabel aud Merwin. Robt.
Kirkman and family, Whitna and
VIM. Rarick Jr., and X aus Roo
spent Thanksgiving at the Hughes
home.
Frank and Howard Hatch who
have been making their home T.
Oregon have returned TO This vicin-
ity.
o. Wilcoxson called at the Manis
home Sunday afternoon.
Mildred Wi coxson and Pear
Minis spent Thursday with Viola
Wflcoxson.
Mrs. Hoverson and Mrs. Beavers
of Lynden visited at the Larson
home Sunday and Monday.
ATlIuT dIlu lNo pcsS ShNS
ter and o iver, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitlatci
Of Lynden.
Marian Smith spent her Thanks
giving vacation with friends in Ten
Mile.
VIM. Rarick Jr. spent Saturday
and Sunday III Be lingham.
Mr.. Groves of Lynden visited al
the Larson home last week.
Pearl Minis of Prairie district SUI
mas is visiting friends here.
Vesta Nicho spent her Thanks
giving vacation with relatives or
Lopez is and.
Margaret Kirkman spent Sunday
with Anna Benson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Gflders eevt
are visiting in Mt. Vernon.
Klaas Roo was guest at The
Larson home Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
Odd Fellows Work For Peace

The local lodge of Odd Fe lows
passed resolutions Saturday night in
conjunction with other branches Of
the order asking that the State S
representatives in Congress use
their Influence TO bring about some
action which might result in a per-
manent peace among nations. The
resolutions in part are as follows:
BE 1T RESOLVED, That Lynden
Lodge, No. II of the Jurisdiction of
Washington, composed of los mem
bers, does hereby request the Hon
orable Wesley l.. Jones and Miles
Poindexter, United States Senator'S
from this State, to use their influ-
ence in Congress anu with the Pres
iGent, and those in authority, that
some definite action may be taken
which will best promote and final y
bring about permanent peace
among the nations of the earth, ana
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That this Lodge will, through diff
ferent local organizations. endeavor
to create a public sentiment for
peace, and assist in promoting a ma
tlon-wide campaign to bring TO the
world and mankind, ~ universal
peace, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of this Lodge, a
copy to be sent To the local paper
for publication, and the third TO be
crs,, Il
retary of this Jurisdiction.
Adopted this 9th day of Noyem-
ber, 1915.
JOHN WANDER YACHT, n. G.
F.. l.. BOSTWICK, Secy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Sather were
pleasant y surprised Saturday morn
| lug when the stork presented them
nine pound boy.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Claussen NOV
ed to the Wilson place Monday.
! Mr.. Wuscher of Nooksack came
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Archie
Palmer and fami Tuesday, return
! ing Wednesday.
Misses Annie and Minnie Pearson
visited in Bel inGnam Thanksgiving.
r. F.. Palmer and family were
| Sunday visitors AT S. l.. Palmer's.
Ra ph Trocst and family visited
with tue Gerrit Topp family Fri
day.
A. C. Palmer was an Everett yis-
itor Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Srem er and
family were callers at John Bowen
dams Wednesday,.
j. H. Swope and family were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
s l.. Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Davis of Ev-
erett have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Rathbone for the past Two
weeks, returning 10 Everett Satur-
| day.
Elsie and Minnie Troost visited
Eernitta Pa mer Tuesday.
ahIhe A. c. Palmer family spent
Thanksgiving with p. a. Clarke's Il
| North Prairie.
Pearl Nouwens visited Vernitta
| Palmer Wednesday.
Mrs. Saunders of Lynden and
| Mrs. Luton called on Mrs. Pugh
saturday.
Misses Lora Boggs. Ethel Lining
and little sisters We're Thanksgiving
guests at Roy Palmer's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p a. Clarke and
/ children of North Prairie, and }.
w Martin We're Sunday visitors ut
A c. Palmer's.
Mrs. J. H. Swope was a Sunday
caller at Mrs. j. Clausen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Troost and
family were guests of Mrs. Troost 5
mother, Mrs. Schuyleman, of Lyn-
| den Thanksgiving.
Earl Whiting, Clyde and Floyd
Rathbo spent Friday evening 1T
Ohio Wilson's
Mrs. Hungerford of Bellinsham
| is spending a few days out ON iheir
farm.
Mrs. Ben Stremler and sister
Miss Lena De Vries visited Mrs
Neil Moore on Friday.
Earl Whiting of Everett visited
with Floyd and Clyde Rathbone i"f
few days.
Helen and Bertha Troost visited
with Arlie and Vernitta Palmer OIL
Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Davis of Ev'
erett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Wilson oi
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

The Epworth League held their
business meeting at the home of
Giles Constant Frida" evening.
Mrs. Ruth Yeager of Belling-
ham was the guest of her parents.
Nj. and Mrs. c. l.. Banks Thanks
giving day
Mildred Anderson ran a needle in
hand and it broke off DIR. Monnter
of Lynden located it with an X-ray
ard removed it Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Austin and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf and
family were dinner guests at the
Dameron home Thanksgiving day.
Miss Nina Lusk visited with Mrs.
-. R. Bone and Mrs. T. w. Whitak-
er of Bellingham from Friday until
Sunday.
The Daughters of Dorcas met
with Mrs. j. w. Richardson Tues
day and completed many useful ar
ticles for their annual bazaar to be
held Friday evening, Dec. 8, at the
G range hall to raise money for the
new church. TIE ladies Will serve
refreshments cafeteria style, with
candy booth, fish pond, etc.
j. c.. Cummings has rented his
ranch to Mr. Freeman of North Da-
kCta who is a new conner here.
Miss Bertha Banks entertained
Thanksgiving evening in honor Of
Misses Gladys Erickson and Jennie
Haney, two fellow students at tie
Normal, who spent the vacation
with her. Present We're Messrs.
Giles Constant, Albert Glass, and
James Miller. Games and refresh
ments were the features of the ev-
ening.
Mrs. VIM. Martin of Blaine is
spending the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Lusk.
Carl Dorr returned Sunday from
Methow, Okanogan county.
Mrs. VIM. Martin and son Guy of
Elaine spent Friday and Saturday
at the Nissen home.
Miss Pearl Frost of Wiser Lake
| spent Friday at the Parker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Parker and
f3mily spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Belling-
ham.
Miss Myrtle Parker spent her va
cation with her parents Mr. and
Mrs j. w. Parker.
The first quarterly conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
the Lynden circuit was held at the
Wiser Lake school house Saturday
evening. DIR. ]. NJ Canse, district
superintendent, presided. Business
connected with the new church was
transacted. About 10000 feet Of
logs have been cut into lumber.
Persons having teams are asked 10
help haul the lumber back. as work
will be started soon.
Mrs. Leach and son of BelIing-
ham spent Thanksgiving with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. White.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
GLENDALE

The Glendale school will give On
interesting and amusing program IN
Saturday evening, Dec. 4. The pro-
ceeds will go toward making The
annual payment on the school piano.
Come and spend pleasant evening.
Admission is 15c and 25c. TIE pro-
gram is as follows Music, Mi $
Wright; recitation, "Our Hired
Girl" George McCleiiand song,
Apples for Sale" Mary Hayes
play, Mother Goose Primary
room; solo, Mr.. Tucker; recitation n,
Hazel Howard; song, eight Quaker
girls and boys; Spanish tamborine
drill, thirteen girls; song, by the
school; play, The Assessor" duet,
Mss Wright and Mr.. Tucker; mus
io. Humanola, nine girls; Dialogue,
Getting a job" Robert Follis and
Thomas Welch solo, Miss Wight;
play, Hans Won SMASH" by the
High School.
Charles Case of Bellingham vs.t-
Ell at the G. l.. Abbott home sunday
and Monday.
Miss Gertrude Pearson and Mi S
Grace Manson of Bellingham spent
Thanksgiving at the Z. Pearson
home.
Miss Savie johnson spent Thanks
giving vacation in Bellingham.
Miss Wright, Miss Suffel and Mr.
Tucker attended the institute last
week in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Martin ot
Bcllingham spent the weekend at
| the John Jes home.
Miss Edith Jes returned Sundey
tto Bellingham after spending her
vacation at her home.
Mss Hazel Lowry of Bellinghan
spent Thanksgiving at her home.
|
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
NORTHWOOD

Lawrence Osgoodby has the
mumps.
Margaret Moffat was a Pleasant
Corner visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Warren Wi hanson return
ed from the hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Floyd Cole and chi dren
from Oregon is visiting at the w.
H. Cole home.
Rev. J. o. Bovee and wife of Ia
coma are assisting Rev. p. II. Da-
vies in a series of meetings at this
place.
Mrs. NJ. O'Brien returned Satur-
dav from Bel ingham.
Miss Xerpa Spencer spent Satur-
day night at Mrs. Hinckley's home.
Ben Myer is at work on his new
house when the weather permits.
Margaret Moffat has the tonsiltis.
Lester Hamilton has returned
from Oregon and will spend the
winter here.
The entertainment given by the
Grange Saturday night was sue
cess.
George Hami ton came UP from
Bellingham and spent the weekend
at home.
Thanksgiving visitors, s. B. Day s
family at Wa ter Elders at Lynden;
Mrs Charley Roo of Lynden at
Henry Ripperdas; Peter Moffat's
and Lee Wi hanson at Hinckley's;
John Thorn and wife at Thomas
Handy's; w. H. Coles fani ut c.
Swensen's of Lynden.
G. H. Mundells had for guests
Saturday, Miss Effie Turner of
C,earbrook and Messrs. Irwin and
Dave Stafford of B. c.
At regular meeting of the
Northwood Grange Friday night,
the following officers were elected
fol the ensuing term: Master, ID.
f. Smith; overseer, Frank NJ.
floom; lecturer, AIine B oom; stew
ard. Walter Crabtree; assistant
steward, l.. vii hanson; chaplain,
Margaret Moffat; treasurer, Ethel
Crabttee; secretary, S. b. Day );
gatekeeper, Albert Meyer, lady AS
sistant steward, Frances Bloom ;
Ceres, Alice Day; Pomona, Martha
Kniltle; + ora, Mabel Thorp.
Miss Blanch Goodrich was sun
day visitor at F. NJ Blooms nome
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
Next War Will Be F ought
With Machinery and
Brains
By THOMAS A. EDISON,
Noted Inventor

@UR next war will be a ma
" chine war-a war of brains
rather than blood. h In my
opinion, We should substitute ma
chimes for men, so THAT THE
EFFICIENCY OF EACH MAN IN
TIME OF WAR COULD BE
MULTIPLIED BY TWENTY
THROUGH THE AID OF MA
CHINERY.
But the country must be prepar-
ed for the ordeal. 1t would be
economy for us to erect factories
with a capacity for turning out just
as much powder as is being shot
away each day in Europe.
THESE FACTORIES WOULD NOT
BE so EXPENSIVE IF KEPT IN
READINESS TO TURN OUT pow
DER WHEN IT is NEEDED.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
WOODLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffcott spent Sat
urday shopping in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of Custer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roddel and
children We're Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the home of c. w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pyeatt and baby
and w Ferguson and Mrs. 'Fergu-
uson were the guests of III. Pyeatl
and family Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Claussen and fami y are NOV
ing onto the o. Z. Wilson place
Mr.. Wilson and fami iute al &c
move to Lynden for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagoes spent
Thanksgiving with the Curry family
Mr.. and Mrs B. Pyeatt and baby
81 ent the Weekend in Bellinghan
visiting friends and re atives.
Ralph Pyeatt is cutting Woo
| near Lynden with B. A. Pyeatt't
gasoline engine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

the American housekeeper to econo-
mize.
Nevertheless / do not mean that
the expenditure goes for display.
The day of ostentation in America
is almost past; the leisured classes
have ceased trying to outdo each
other in spending.
They spend enormous sums on
charity. Many institutions which
in Europe are financed by the state
are in America the special care of
the women Of society.
THEY COUNT THEIR CHARITY
AS A NECESSARY EXPENDITURE.
THEY PUT THEIR HANDS IN
THEIR OWN POCKETS FOR 1T.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

single ticket will be presented
TO Lynden voters at the municipal
election. Tuesday, Dec. Z, indicat-
ing a more harmonious spirit in the
community than has been visih in
recent years.
The Citizens Ticket, nominated
at the official caucus Monday PROV
ed acceptable to al |, and no other
nominations We're fl ed with the
city clerk. The Socialists, at their
meeting Tuesday. expressed them
se yes as satisfied with the candi-
dates.
The election Tuesday promises
therefore TO be most peaceable, un-
ess stickers are used or the names
OF other candidates written ON ire
ba allot.
The official caucus called by the
mayor Friday night proved most
harmonious. David w. Bender VAS
the unanimous nom nation for may
or, Wilder Jones for treasurer and
Gerrit Van Leeuwen for coun, ilman
for the one year term.
Ray Slade and w. E. Topping e.
ceived the nominations for coucilmeI
for the two year terms over George
Worthen and Herman Elenbaas.
The caucus voted to make their
nominations the unanimous ehoi1 e
OF the meeting.
A representative crowd Of all
parties WAS present. The spirit of
the meeting was harmonious, all
present showing spirit to unite
and endorse a single ticket
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
From the Bellingham Herald:

From the Bellingham Herald:
President N. p. Sorensen, of the
Whatcom County Dairymen's associ-
alton, said today that one of the
great needs of the buttermakers in
this county is an adequate butter
storage plant for such times rs the
present and for future expansion Of
their industry in this section. The
trouble now is, he says, that indi-
vidua creamery operators have very
little storage room and he sGgges $
that it will soon become imperative
for them to work concertediy for
one or more storage houses 10 be
prepared for the vagaries of de-
mand. With these at hand it is
figured they would be much better
situated to take advantage of The
market than is now possible.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

ally econoullZe
much more in
details. B u t
the American
man does not
desire to econo-
mize at the ex-
pense of de-
pendents. His
sheer generosi-
ty will not al
low it. So it is
not possible for