davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-03
Scr a~ufttries iiber Der aoria.
q. IL. I. arissspreFequartier.
%. Stunt.

Die aufttdmpfe iiber Der Mpria
6oben in ben lebten 9aesn ben Gbas
ratter f0rmli9er Gsfe6te ansenoms
men, in bsnen fid bic Dfterrei4ids
unsariiden Rarineflieser benz Gess
ner aIs iiberlegen srpiefen. Meber Der
biGte 9prbon BON Ibrpebrbatterien
uno Mai6tnensspebren non bas
ginereifen iiaIienifher 4ampfses
f6tpnber baben es perbinbern tonnen,
bab bic I. II. I. Marinsflieser @ensbis
unb spar g%lrfenal, 8abnbof, Sasans
italt, Sort @lberont unb Sort Rieolo
nit sablreifen Tdtperen 8ranbbomben
belegtsn, fernsr ben Safen bon Grobo
stpeimal, bic 9abub0fe BON portosrus
arc, aatiiana unb Gan Dona bi
giaps stpeimal, ponte bi piupe, Gan
@ioreio bi Rogard unb Weftre ems
mai, bic @bridperft unS bic italienis
ffen Sielunsel BET Monfalcone
Sipeimat bpmbarbterten. Sm @bpehrs
tampfe iteIten fi6 bic Warineflieger
nit orobem Shneib gegeR boppelt 70
ftarfe Gapronis@ robtampf Jlua3eus
ae unb auftihiffsleutnant Gotts
frieb 9anfietb f6ob, tpie idon ges
melbet, innerbalb "a Gtinben atpei
frans0ffde Marineflpg5euge ab. gb
men Monat supor bate ganfislb an
ter Spite fetnss auftsefhtpabers i'm
beFtisftsn 4~bipebrfeuer Babnbriide
unb Wagasin Der gifenbabnftrede
Gan Dpna bi piape-portosruaro
bur9 9ombenpiirfe aeritDrt. Don Der
0otbtpaHsruns etnes aameraben Der.
ifdnbigt, sing er auf bic rOlIenbe Gee
nieber, fab tnpermut6et Elm feinblts
des Sorpeboboot neben fi9, itartete
unb tpaHerts nsbei, benz anss,
Glas,sss, bal. fsins!sGx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-03

Yombenrpsrfen ben iialienii6en Irtii-
lerispart lei GansianO unb perieniie ir
Der SiOnsosM iinbuns einen srOben
9ampfer, bpmbarbirte tpenig fpdtef
bier Sorts BON 0enebis uno sriff
fiinf psrfOleenb. itaIienifde 5lus5euge
an, bon bsnen er slpei bur4 sreffer
our RotbmaHeruns. bic iibrissn Srei
our Jiudt stuans<
Die iialienifHe Warinepertpnltung
bat felt Grisgsausbruh aues baran
gei.st, bas waTerflugfpetH auf bic
9Sbe bes 6itsrreidudsuneariihen al
bringen. Sn Der BnHerflusitaiipn
|Spe5ia tperben forigefest 9srfu&s nit
neusa 5ppen ssrnn9t. unb bic Dlugs
Seugtp.rft bon Wensbig arbettet NIT
9ofbrud oil Der DECENTRALIZATION
fcetiihtiger apparats. Gnnsben bes
5iebt bic itaiisntffe RarineOsripuItuns
grpbe Mensen WaFsrflug5euge aus
benz Muslunb. pornsbmIih aus Jrant,
reid, dber aud aus England, ameriia.
unb feIbft aus Japan. Die beibsn bon
YdnfisIb bsrubsddpHenen appdraie
iinb Gepeaue Jlusboote Der Grantos
Dritiib @Diaiion Company, bic ibrc
Jdbrifen in Wernonlinb IN 9s3cns an
Der Seine bat. Gs finb Doppslbeder
non 11.2 Wettr Sliiselfpunnuns, BIZ.
leer 400 ailo tpieseu. Der aftsigs
pferbige @noms Roiaiionsmotor unb
bic propeller befinbsn fi9 bodseIaeert
biutsr ben SrasfId4tn. 70 baB bas am
YOotsbug aneebradts Wlufdinerge=I
tuebr nad BORN freien Musfhub bat.
Mit franS6Ffdtn GlusbOOten III aud,
tbcils I'm Ne etnauflisger, tbtila nm
BEN Msunael an italisnii@sH pitOttnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-03

8tbeIausga6en unb Der
Iarieg. Rad elmer foeben perofisnts
liffen Statiitif Der groben brittS9en
unb austdHbiffen gibelseieTihaft in
Qonbcn ipur6en bon 9esinn bes Wsli.
trieaes BIB gum 1. Sanuar 1916 III
635.OO Bibeln a~usseseben. Ddpct
singen 10.4 Milionen an bic i'm 1elhe
itebenben sruppen, 81 "a Nilirs
nen tpuroen an bic farbissn 5ilfsp0ls
fer p~erteili. Die Organization Der
enslifden gibeisd.If9aft barf als
cine bor3iiglide 6essifnet tperben. SIN
gerIaesardip Der 2onboner 9itelgcs
fenf9afi finb 5000 gdnbe. bic nur
8ibeIn unb ssiIe Der gibsl umfaFtn,
aufgeitellt. Die 1900 gGnbs sliss
bern fit pieberum 10. bab fe 500 osrs
fdiebene Spraden unb Oialeiie sris
balten. Die 3ablsn fperben, tpie in Der
~fetanntsn s3eitidrift fir 9iidsrfrsults
be ausgefiiart fpitb. mas bic 9damts
belt Der g1nbe Der BibIiotbei betrifft,
ffon unsefdbr i.immen, ipsnn man
ale irsenbtpie p~erinberten Reuauflu,
gen aufseitent Bat. &c feblt ni4t an
Rurioiitatn in Der eisenariisen Bib
liotbet. 10 bic iosenannte .iinbiss
DibsI'. Sic jtammt aus benz Sabre
1851 unb fiibrt ibren Ramen beshalb,
neil I'M Cert Der 5ebn Gebote beim
iiebenisn infoIse beg W<sfaQs bee pers
neinenben Wortss bic Siinbe aeboten,
nidt p.rboten III. 2lus benz Sabre
1861 itammt elm Rtues 9sftdment iir
bic WaKaHuietts Smbianer. -beTsn
lleberiebuus Sobn Gliot bsiore.:.
9eute eibt Is teinen WeniHtn mebt,
Der bic Sprade bes aussetorbensl
Snbtdneritammes su lefsn imiianbe
IN. Jn ben Sdlen bss Jnititutts
jtnb inter GjIas sablrti6e frtinbs
fprn6lihe 4usgdbsn ausgtlegt; mdn
ftaunt iiEer bic Observation-Disclosures Der
Spradsn unb DiaIetis, ftlbft Der Cal
fiibIi Iih sefeielt, ipent ysr bic eriteI
Worte Der 9ibel in sablreifen BARS
anten lief. Sn Der @frlassobieilung
binstn 2abelen aus bic iter pie
@erbreiiuns Der 8ib,ln Der gsfsl,
fd,aft in alien Wsliteilsn 9fustunff ser
ben. .Sm SABRE 1912 tpurbsn nabssu
aht Mi[Iicnen gibslu uIp., baruntsr
. 49, on - -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-03
@ie Der &uTe sefansen pirS.
gpifpbe aug ben SGmpfen Bel Dina
burg. - aufiider nuteroffiaisr
er5abIt, tpie er nit ieinen aeuten
iib ben Seutf6en gefanser CAB, Inn
ben 5unser iti1en gu t0nnen.

ars Dem Jelbe gebt ms iolsenber
Yeti9t gu, ben Elm sefansener ruff.
iter unteroffjsier idIe6t unb red!
liber feline @siansennabme eritattet
bat: ,8ir tuaren bier Sage in Dina.
burg setpefen, iporauf mir ipieber IN
ben S9iibensraben tamen. Saes gu.
Dor 9atten mir nod 8erftdrtung be-
tommen. No9 einmal CAB ss an Der
Selbtii9e ben INNER iinb INNER fpie,
b%ertebrenben &appes (ein @emiI6 DOR
Suppe, &artoffeln unb Semitic, bas
Der RuFe alien anbern Speiien pors
SiehD. 4uf benz Marf6e CAB es in
meinsr Rolonne (etner 4btbaluns bon
100 Mann, bic einent l~luteroffisier
unteritslt if) fdon srObes Wiurren,
neil man jebt faon fpisber obne Dobfi
in ben S6ibensraben muBte. Sd
ipdre ia am liabften aud nift bingss
saHssut abss man atub nun sinmaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-03

IN neutrality-suspicious. 3immer.
JtenfsSt III mer, ti5ihes. fur SerreH. i'm
erlieu Siod. 81 nermieiber. g,dSer bora1s
soGeH. 1928 Bremen eirabe 2,3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-03
gneius.N nseiaen.
Gentider 9iunicr.g ereim.

Gie wliglieber osiaer sereins finb hermit
freunbIidft erfnht Der pelie 9lbeIb nm 8 iibr
In Der Central aurHbaHs itatffiubenber mo-
uatiiteH EerfaTnTH!nne reti 5abirei4 bsi.a'
ipobnen.
Gour. arassE Ger. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-03

absubeIfsu cine 9fnaubf fransSffdxr
Berufsflieser Der italieniidsn Mldrine
etnperlsi6t iporben. aud Der gefans
gene Giibrer bes einen Der beiben bers
absd4oHtusn G.9.sa.1 sJlusssuse
1T elm Jransofe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-03
@erIanst sn fanien.
@crlnmst MannIid.

edder,. CfeHIeaie, Rentlen,e unS 0ebilf,n
aa9luira1en tn wsiis's @dferet, siI ai&.
iEonb Strahe. soI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-03

g~rfabrene gauit w2cfers: erfebrene rolt
geiisrs. trfnbrfne Sod gaa!ere. gSbret.re
eao. 100 Go goIfbblatt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-03

-gerstB pie pdnDiHuH niHt, sJrte!s
g. i& iperb' bod Sie Osanapisn
nias nit AanoI4ua'n spieHsnis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-03
5n berfanfen Snrm,n.
gu observation-disclosures.

nnb Sos ~ "
Cos. $3.50.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23
CALLS FALL FRESHENINC
COWS MOST PROFITABLE

Cow testing association records
show that fall freshening cows have
been more profitable than spring
freshening," declares n. c. jamie
son, Dairy Field Agent for tie
Washington State College, in a
bulletin issued this week. Two
hundred thirty-nine cows completed
the years work, were tested each
month and records kept of feed,
which was figured at market prices
and butter fat was figured at pre-
vailing prices. OF the 239 cows. ss
freshened in the fall or between
the dates of August 10 and Novem-
Der 10, and So freshened in the
spring between the dates of Febru-
ary 20 and May 20.
1T has been long recognized that
one advantage of fall freshenin5
was that better price was obtained
for the butter fat, and the records
of this association have verified tsis
belief and have shown that the av-
eI age price of fat to the fall COWS
was 2S9 and to the spring COWS
.2S0, or a difference of practical y
cne cent in favor of the fall COWS.
Had not the prices for March /,
1915, TO March /, 1916, been un-
usually low, there would probably
have been a greater difference.
Aside from the advantage il
value of the products the records
show that the fall COW out-produced
the spring COW by 362 pounds of
n.ilk and 261 pounds of fat, or an
increase of five per cent i'll mi X
and niue per cent in fat. Like
wise she produced this increase
mere economically. 1t cost IL
cents per pound less for the fall
COW to produce a pound of fat Than
| for the spring COW.
Cows freshening in the fall are
usually in better condition at the
time of freshening than cows fresh
ening in the spring. Fall freshenina
cows having milk flow kept UP dur
| ing the winter have an increased
production in the spring when tht
grass comes on. Fall freshenine
cows are dry when pastures art
poorest, while spring cows are plac
tically in the middle of lacation per
| iod. Fall cows are dry during fly
season. while spring cows are in full
flow of milk. Another advantage
of the fall COW is that the yoans
calf is kept on dry feed until DANCE
of digestive troubles from too muci
succulent feed is past
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23
LYNDEN TO OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thanksgiving week Will be ho'i-
day week in Lynden. The majority
of the stores will be closed all day
Oh Thursday, while the public
schools will not be in session dur
ing the entire week to permit the
faculty to attend the teachers in
stitute in Bellingham.
The Following stores have agreed
to close all day Thanksgiving;
r. L. Averill
j. Hanover
Hammond Dry Goods Co.
The Efficiency Shop
Elder and Pace
Lynden Cooperative Co.
Farmers Mercantile Co.
Lynden Dept. Store Inc.
Star Grocery Co.
Matthews Variety Store
r. r. Helder
The Lynden Tribune
F. Z. Knapp
Several Lynden teachers will have
prominent parts in the program at
the Teachers Institute Miss Ell
nina Graham has been appointed
of the committee on resolu-
tions. Miss Caroline Cole will act
as chairman of the Primary Section
and Miss Marguerite Flem-
Ing will lead the round table dis
cussions in home economics.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23
TRIO OF FARMS IN LYNDEN
DISTRICT CHANGE HANDS

E. E. Wolf sold this week his
forty acre farm on the Benson road
north of Lynden to Frank lie Cocq
father of R. B. LIE Coco. A 60
acre farm in Harrison, South Da-
Kota, together with residence in
town with a block of land, was
taken as part payment in the
transfer.
The Wolf family will not leave
for their new home until the Spring,
as possession will not be given un-
til April l.
The Wolf ranch is one of The
best in the district, and is we'll I'M
proved. Mr.. and Mrs. lie Coco vis-
tied in Lynden this summer, and
decided at that time to make this
their home, If they could dispose OF
their South Dakota property.
Mrs. H. S. Steinhauer sold her
ranch of 20 LIS acres near Goshen
this week to w. d. Craig. The
price, including the stock and i'm
plements, WAS $500.
Edward Glass traded his 120-acre
river bottom place this week for the
Nelson farm at Ten Mile, and bus
mess block in Sumas. The basis OF
TIE transfer was said to be $780,
00O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23
VAN BUREN

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Kirkman and
son Bennie spent Sunday at the
Teryeer home.
Mrs. F. H. Larson, Mrs. Harry
Hinton and Chloa Henry were Lyn-
den visitors Monday.
Misses Leona King, Barbara Phil
lips, Anna Graves, and .dessrs.
Theodore Swanson, Harry Graves
and Charles Connell attended the
three reel play by Mary Pickford
at Sumas Sunday evening.
William Rarick Jr. and Harry
Wilcoxen were Everson visitors
Tuesday.
Charles Chapel of Seattle was
Sunday dinner guest at the R.
Kirkman home.
o. Wilcoxen was an Everson Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Libby of Salem, Ore
gon, is visiting her daughter, MIS-
B. Terveer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry and
children Perry and Ruby of Sumas,
and Mr.. Groves of Nooksack were
Sunday dinner guests at the Larson
home.
The school carnival given Friday
evening proved a grand success.
The evenings proceeds netted over
$21.00. This will be used by the
Grammar grades for necessities IL
their school work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23
WILL NOMINATE
AT CITY CAUCUS

Il caucus to be held at the City
Hall on Tuesday. Nov. 2s, at p.
n. was called today by Mayor D.
w. Bender for the purpose of nom-
mating three councilmen and
treasurer TO be voted upon at The
n,u icipal election to be held Dec. S.
The terms of George Scovill, r.
E. Bateman and C. Van Leeuwen as
councilmen, and Wilder Jones as
treasurer, expire.
The new four year registration
law will govern the city's election
this year, so that all who do not
vote Dec. 5, will have their names
stricken from the poll books, and
will be forced to register again
The double precinct plan prescrib-
ed by a freak law, will again be in
force. and Lynden voters will be
sci arated at two polling places rs
before, thereby doubling the e,ec-
tion expense.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23
EVERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bushby and
children, Guy and Nellie, left for
a weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in New Westminster and Van
eouver, B. c.
Mr.. Farnsworth has purchased a
new Buick car.
Little Bernice Lott of Kendall is
visiting with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Warner.
Mrs. Edwin Duncan entertained n
few of her friends Thursday even
ing at the home of her mother, Mrs.
John Williams.
J. w. Grove, of Deming, forme--
" of Everson, has opened a shoe
repair shop in Nooksack.
T. j. Quirt of Blaine was in Ev-
arson Thursday.
Mrs. Dwight Terry returned last
week from a visit with relatives n
Wisconsin.
A number of young people gath
cred at the Dwight Terry home Fri
day evening. Games were played
and at late hour dainty lun h.
con was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Knittle are The
happy parents of baby boy, who
arrived Monday, Nov. goth.
C. S. Kale passed away Tuesday
afternoon at the family residence
here. Mr.. Kale had been ill for
several months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23
GLENDALE

Mrs. Lewis Bowles and chi dren
of Enterprise spent Sunday at The
w. E. Adkisson home.
VIM. Lowen visited the o. E. WI
son home Sunday
Max Dickson returned home Mon
day.
Raymond Wilson was a Belling-
ham visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Reed visit
ed friends at Sumas over the week
ehd.
viii Osbrink returned to school
Monday after several days sickness.
Miss Van Syckle visited friends
in Bellingham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Thompson are
the proud parent S of a bouncing
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Henson visited
friends at North Bellingham Sunday.
Mr.. Dickson visited friends and
relatives in Bellingham last week.
VIM. Follis spent Thursday in
Bellingham.
Misses Helen Wilson and Edith
Jess spent Sunday at their homes .n
this vicinity.
There will be a program in the
Glendale school Nov. 25. 1t will De
one of the best programs ever rem
dered by the school. "A Case of
Suspension" play given by the
high school is laugh from start
to finish; solos and choruses by diff
ferent pupils and persons of the
school; a Thanksgiving sketch will
be rendered by the intermediate
grades; an Indian dance by the
Primary room; reading by Mr..
Hoppe of the Normal; violin num-
hers by Miss Virginia Mathes, and
Eany others will take part in the
program.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23
BUTTER ADVANCES
TO RECORD POINT

Dairy products are on the jump
upward, and may reach a higher
point than has been known locally
for a decade. Butter jumped one
cent a pound Saturday, and a fur
ther advance of four cents and
probably more is expected.
Farmers are now receiving AZ
cents for their butter-fat, a higher
figure than at any time since the
winter of 1929 Last year, the
highest mark reached was 81 cents,
and this came in a year when To-
eal dairymen were forced to boy
feed at an abnormal figure.
Poultrymen are now receiving AZ
and As cents a dozen locally for
their eggs. The supply of storage
eggs is nearly exhausted in Seattle,
and a further advance would not
be unexpected.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23
FERNDALE

Miss Helen Fell spent the week
end as the guest of Miss Doris Reed
of Bellingham.
Victor Vivian of Vancouver. B. c.,
spent the weekend as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Casebeer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Cor
such Oh Monday, son.
A dancing party was given in the
X. of p Hall Friday evening. About
twenty couples were present. 1t was
decided to form club for dancing
and card playing TO meet once a
month. Mr.. Clyde Campbell was
elected president, Mr.. Herbert Ev-
ans, treasurer. and DR.. C. S. Hood,
Clarence Dahlqrist and Beatlire
Casebeer make up the membership
board
Mrs. c. w. Hamshaw has return
E. d. Sather of Colebrook. B. C.
c. P. Schell of Seattle spent sew
eral days last week with his fam
lily here.
Mrs. G. R. Bice entertained the
Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. Church ut
her home on Friday afternoon. A
delicious luncheon was served.
After several days visit in An
acortes, Miss Helen Monroe mas re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Nichols have
as their guest, Mrs. Nichols father,
Mr. Gauthier of Michigan, VINO will
spend the winter with them.
Born on Monday, Nov. 13, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Swanson, son.
Mrs. V. E. De Camp is visiting
in Seattle.
The Ferndale town basketball
team was defeated by the town
team of Blaine Saturday evening by
"a score of &c to IS.
Misses Gladys and Marie Hole
man have as their guest, their cous-
in. Miss Dorothy Holeman of Ana
cortes.
Miss Ruth Cederberg had as her
weekend guest, Miss Alberta Getz-
man of Chehalis.
Little Miss Louise King enter
| tanned a number of little friends
a. her home Thursday afternoon.
A pleasant surprise party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith on
Monday evening. This was their
25th anniversary and also fare,
well party for they are planning Oh
leaving soon for Anacortes. A set
of silver spoons was given them.
Mrs. Paul Hood spent The week
end with her parents, Mr.. and M S
Minor McLain of Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23
American Shipping Needed to Garry Our
Foreign Trade


HOUGH be in theory nernationaists in pra
tice uncompromising naonals We refuse sake of
souls well bodies, give or
that stand for the absolute what the
cost American rights question of foreign policy
stand for the larger and for
tary training.
PAcFlcIsM UNDER PRESENT CRIMINAL FOLLY
ACTIVELY. REGARDING 1T AS A DEADLY
ENEMY
We be the
a that ships bearing the American flag the parts
world do not know how this to be brought about know
that If present laws initiate against shipping
they be repealed subsidies necessary they given
Arguments against American shipping pfuy like the
for ogaes public highways If vision limited by the end of
persuade yourself that cheaper
do job for than TO do yourself BUT NEVER HEARD OF
PEACEFUL GROWING BUSINESS WHICH EARNED OUT
ITS DELIVERY SERVICE.
We create American banks the
South
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23
SEEK SUBSCRIBERS
FOR ALFALFA LAND

Subscriptions are now being TAX
en- by a committee of the Whatcom
County Dairymen's Association TO
finance the purchase of 400 acres of
Eastern WASHINGTON land for the
growing of alfalfa. The dairymen.
at their meeting at Lynden Satur-
day. discussed the project, and de-
oided to go ahead with it if enough
farmers are interested. 1t is said
that alfalfa can be brought to the
district under this plan at from $S
to $40 ton.
The legislators of Whatcom Coun-
ty have been invited TO meet with
the Association at its next session
at Laurel Dec. 2, to discuss pro-
posed legislation affecting the
farmers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23
NORTHWOOD

Clarence Madsen of Seattle has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Madsen.
Chas. Schelin and family moved
to their home near North Prairie
Saturday.
Jennie Handy, who has been In
Seattle for several months, Is visit
ing at home for a few days.
Ben Holbrook was down from
Kendall, Sunday.
F. l.. Houston, of Sumas, was d
Nortt wood visitor Friday.
While cutting wood near Van
Buren,, Russell Glow accidentally
cut his foot. The wound Is quite
painful and will lay him UP for a
time.
The Northwood Grange will give
a dance next Saturday night, The
25th. 1t will be the first dance on
the new floor recently installed ard
ali waxed for the occasion. Good
four piece music will be furnished.
Effie Turner spent Sunday with
her parents at Clearbrook.
The Sewing Club was very peas
antly entertained by Mrs. F. NJ
Bloom Thursday.
Those on the sick list are S. II.
Bradley. A. n. Snider, and Harold
Williamson.
The following officers were elect
ed by the Grange for the ensuing
year: d. F. Smith, Master: F. M
Bloom, Overseer; S. B. Day, Sec.
Effie l.. Turner, Lecturer; Ethe
Crabtree, Treas; Homer Bloom
Steward, Frances Bloom, Assistant
Steward; Fred Smith, Assistant
Steward; Mrs. c. U. Brown, Chap
lain; Alice Day. Pomona; Margart
Moffat, Ceres; Mildred Smith
Flora; Wendell Bloom, Gatekeeper
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-23

Seventy-five members of the
Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis
tiers. and their friends, enjoyed an
evening of cards and dancing Mon
day at the |. o. o. F. hall. Five
hundred was PLAYED early in the
evening, and following a luncheon,
the affair closed by dancing. The
committee in charge of the evening
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Bussard. Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Beckes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Boy
son, Mrs. Effie Bateman, and Mr..
Fred Rockey.