davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
S onor Union Local de MotOras Conductors de San Juan

"intcrvicw que apareci0 en- lei
MUNDO'', estuvo por mis- oficinas cl
propio scior Quihones, acompaiadO de
varios cOnductores, yo le atendi igual
que antes. Io tengo la conviction de
que la gran mayoria de los empleados
de los carros el6ctricos sabc con-
ciencia que el Negociado del Trabajo
siempre ha actuado de buena fc en-
los asuntos relacionados con la huel-
ga. Sicmpre he proeedido sin miras dc
politica dc partidos, en- los asuntos
dc las huclgas.
DespuGs dc haber hccho cstas decla-
racioncs, el scfior ITonore ha hablado
tamb6n dc la forma en- que sc fun
do la Union Local dc Motoristas. Di-
10 que la idea habia surgidO del Ne
gociado del Trabajo, Y que los conduc-
torres V motoristas siempre habian con
sultado con csc departamento para sus
gcstiones. Sc expres6 ell senior HonOre
en- el sentido dc que no acertaba a
comprender como es que los motoris-
tas protestan contra la cesantia dc
los 81 suplcntes, 81 precisamente Ia
gran cantidad dc suplentes fue uno dc
los argumentos utilizados en- contra
de la compafiia para obtener el aumen-
to de jornales.
-"Una vcz sc quejaron los motoris-
tas conductorcs de que habia dcma-
siado suplentcs V no sc les permitia
trabaiar el tempo 'nccesario.
;Por que han dc protestar ahora,
que precisamentc Ia compahia quierc
disminuir el cxceso dc suplcntesl
UNA COOPERATIVE DE CONSUME
Es ahora Ia idea del senior Carmelo
Honore iniciar los tramites dc una
cooperative dc consume entire los en-
pleados dc los carros electricos de San
Juan. Con fondos de los trescientos
pleados-dice-se podra fundar uR
establecimiento dc provisiones v fru-
tos del pals, donde vayan n haeer
sus gastos todos los dias los miSmos
cmpleados dc la compahia del trolley.
FL senior Honor6 cree que este es un
bucn medic dc abaratar cl costo dc Ia
vida, al mismo tiempo, dc facilitar
Ia mayor ammonia entire los trescien-
tos emplcados dc In compaiiia, que en-
tonces cstaran unidos por los vineulos
de los intcrescs comunes a todos. Gre.
csc que la idea prosperard. ~ sciior IIo.
more ha dicho que Ia Cooperative NO
pedira privilegios de ninguna clasc al
Gobierno, nj tampoco solicitara exen.
ci6n de las contribueiones que pagan
todcs los concentrates en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
H1GIENE

conGENTARfsTA


CPor ei Inspector Bspssiai ds saniaaa
Sebastian A. Diaa1
Reglas quc del'rn olservafse - ca
81:
Eehar las eksearss. papeles. sis' -
nm nafae6u no arrgiarIas = - -.
IJe como aeossunbvan fssehos.
Iahasse con agua ealisnse uns veg
nor semana: Il rcsso eon aga fFia.
1.avar las manos anies , dsspsts De
las eomidas con an busn iabsu.
Bcbcr despaeio.
Lavar y Iinpiaf Ios disasss aasss DE-
aeossatse.
Evitar Il uso de sseobas; rasos hd.
mesos dan meiores resul,ados Para Il
piso.
Evite que 80 sirvisnia sasuda ias
aIfombras sn IL eaIic (mushas ssss.
ras aeossufabran haeerio elias ssisnas.l
Conner mo.leradamsuse massisaf hisn
los alimsmtos.
I.avar Ias ffutas ansss De fisvarias
q la boea.
Dormir eon soiias las pusftas ahisstas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
Las Fuerzas de los Aliados Aumen-
taron desde Abril, mientras
las Fuerzas AlemanaS
iban debilitandose
(Traducciones de EEL MUNDo')

. La historic del dltimo Y supreme es-
fuerzo Aleman, en- la primavera de
1918; de la intervention americana, Y
de la -derrota de los enemigos infigida
a mas de la mitad de sus fuerzas Sc en-
cuentra Ell las estadfsticas del ei6rcito
publicadaS recientemente por ell depar-
tamento de la Guerra. Estas establish
cas- dan ell total de las fuerzas Aliadas
y alemanas ell ell frente oeste dcsde
abril l a noviembre l.
Cuando la ofensiva alcmana, en- la
primavera del Is, ellos tenian 100000
hombres frente 100000 que tcnian
los aliados. En- JUNO primero Alema-
MIA lego al maximum con $4,000 hom-
bres, mientras para ese tempo las fuer
zas Aliadas eran de l,496,000 hombres.
POGO despues. los Aliados reunieron
una fuerza de 1,547, 900 hombres, com
puesta de 778,000 franceses, 515,0 900 in
gleses, y 254, 900 americanos. Las fuer-
zas americanas aumentarOn en- $4,000
en- abril. En- julio las fuerzas alema
mas, pOr primera vez, eran inferiores.
1,412,000 por 1,556,000.
A mediados de Octubre las fuerzas
americanas aumentaron $4,000. En-
septiembre l las lineas aliadas tenfan
1,682,000 hombres frcnte 100000
alcmaneS. Mientras los aliados Sc re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
Sc SOLICITAN ANECDOTAS
DE ROOSEVELT
Un Comite Nombrado al Efecto
Publicara un Libro de
4; Elias.


Ha sido hechO un reclamo los ami
os y admiradores de Roosevelt para
ue envien cuentos y anecdotas relacio-
ados con este.
econ ell ObjetO de recopilar y pu-
blicar un libro de anecdotas in
cidentes principales acaecidos en-
+ Z Ia vida de Theodore. Roosevelt;
= Nei eonite aba5o firmado, hace un
llamamiento a todos aquellos que
quieran contribuir voluntariamen-
te con su. information.
l.t En- los momentos presentes en-
:, que Sc estan dando meetings, en-
que todos los amigos piensan cn
Ell; hay Ia oportunidad de podcr
hacer una buena collection dc los
incidentes mas importantes de su
vida. Nos parece natural que to-
das sesas historietas y an6cdotas
que estan regadas por ell mundo,
Sc condenser, en- un libro, al igual
que Sc hicieron con las de Lin.
coin, y no que Sc dejen perdidas
Q ignoradas.
Fu6 Roosevelt tan conocido, y
tom6 partc en- tantos movimien-
tos, que creemos sera muy facil
llevar a cabo la empresa que nos
proponemos. Ell producto de lq
venta del volumen, que sera un
libro hist6rico, sc unira los fon.
dos que sc rccolecten para levan
tarle un monumento que perpetue
su memoria.
Las anecdotas deberan ser cor
tas y cada una circunscrita a ur
solo episodio de su vida. Deben
ser dirigidas Hamlin Garland
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21


I.as madrss rusdeu sssas sasisfeskss
despues A. daf ~ Iafabe ae Hiwss
''Califoruia sus nians. pass sn
peas hofas haze dssafafeesf A. lps
infrsfines ese estfefinliento vsaenos1.
biiis ssidas aiifnenfs fsfmsHsade. =
FL uifo ssfaff sana ssafsnts eta
ver. I.ss Himss ~ deian sHs iaszes 80
evasuas. Il fesuiisis - Taf tas ~
sesfiuos - sissfuysn. - hixsfia se -
~ resado , visne 81 desssdsa 80 Il
esi1maEo.
Caan4s - niHes sssfa intfsnamsiss.
fshFiiss : imauisfas. nifs = vsf = steAea
IL tenwna sseia. Y sntonees fsseiss -.
o. dsiieiess sfiasarse A. ffusa. = fsos
sites = saeusntfae muY affafzh.s ~
paiafaf. - eaafriffamenfe insfsHsi
80. 80 im0osfa ~ qae fsnza si aiae.
- tisas Fssffisfe. mei ~ EakEaHtss
diafssa. deissss ~ sstfEssEe. sf siieBta
fstfde. aeakf8ese qae 30 iassafe saa.
w. - II pxfmer tfatamsismfe a8e aes~
a4Fs~i~. t1treerfemre Fonrtefa# *Asnem
imswrrsaa - saaa hmteiis. snisfe = SO
refa q snemaFts - mfe4s ~ tse1Hs Ass
sfiaaes. asf ee~s tes sfatfns.
fafdese hisa 49, - = So slsTsH
sffe tafahs faisifeafe- Ffsials -
i.s.fissfis ssa tsisns ssi tasst~ -
Ifi~ss 'sCslifsss,s - 80 80
fahrieaas 80 - "fsl.fefass -
syrup CsmfaNf. W fshftraesss =
ssasas t<aaeaaa. So admita NiaSaa
strs iarnAe ame ns 50 - rsnutee.
sptT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21

Roosevelt Permanent Memorial
Nacional Committee, Room 291,
Madison Avenue, New York JCi-
ty. Todos los escritos que mo Sc
publiquen seran remitidos sus
autores 81 asf 10 piden. -
Hamlin Garland, Presidente !;
Laurence Abbat, John Burroughs,
Finley Peter Dunno, Brauder Ma.
thews, Gertrude Atherton, Bliss
Carman, William Dean Howells,
Julian Street, Owen Wister.
La mayor collaboration, hasta la fe-
cha, la ha hecho Julius Holz, editor del
New York Herald, un peri6dico que Sc
edita en- aleman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21

dujeron a 1,4S5,O00 EN- noviembre / los
alemanes perdierOn toda csperanza, re-
ducidos a $4,000 hombres.
Las establishes dan el total de hom-
bres de cada naci0n en- los ocho meses:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
LrcDo. v. M. FERNANDEZ

Con algeria nos hemos enterado de
Que. ell icenciado ~Victoriano M. Fer
nandez estS en- franca convalescencia
de la aguda dolencia que lie habia re-
tenido en- cana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21


DelineamOs ahora con vaguedad una
reforma que Sc impone y que basta in.
dicarla para que Sc comprenda su ne
ccsidad. Las leyes y reglamentos en-
que parcialmente va cxpresando FL Es-
tado las normas n que deben someter.
Sc las expresadas rclaeiones entire capi-
talistas obreros, tienen un sitio mar
cado en- algo mas solemne y mas radi-
calmentc juridieo, 81 vale Ia expression,
en- el C6digo Civil No con mas raz6n
SC ha llcvado a 81 In eompieta regula
ci6n del dcreeho dc propiedad en- todos
sus mcdos en- todas sus fasss desdc
que mace hasta quo muere; pcro del
derecho dc propiedad real. iAeaso No
es tan sagrado, tan impreseripsiblc come
cl dereeho dc Ia propSedad real 81 dere.
cho dc Ia propiedad personal por exec.
leneia, Ia propiedad del trabaio. de don
dc en- rts.idad mace y sc origiaa aque
IIas Puos 81 en- FL C6digo Civil sstk
minueiosamentc Teglamentsda In prime
ra ipor que no ha dc eomrrcndsrsc en-
cl lugar adecuado euanto eoncierne y
las condolences iuridicss en- que ha de-
eicrcitarse In scgundal
En tai forma lc corresponds q M
lugar, quizas el primero = h hiaci6n
legal del minimum del salario. Deter
rninads hoy en- Ia easi totaIidad ds Ias
circunstancias IN rttribuci6n del traba
10 por In ley De Ia oferta y Ia dsmanda
no Sc We pcr ninguna parts nj = fee
do nj Ia forma iuridiea de essa reia.
cion.
81 son mas los que riden srahs p
que los que ofrscen emrlec, suesdera
que los obreros habrsn de esder sus
scrvieios a un precio cue ne aieanes
a satisfaoer sus neeesidades De soussr.
vaei6n de rcnovseidr. ean y eual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
La historic del runfo en- las estadsticas del Eercto

hacienda un total dc fuerzas dc 2,003,-
935 Oficiales v soldados, en- Europa.
En- los Estados Unidos habia 1884
499 hombres V entire Alaska, Panama,
Puerto Rico V demas posesiones JJ,535.
FL total de las fuerzas expedicionarias
mandadas a Siberia ascendia 29S of
ciales V s,SO6 soldados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
El Jarabe de HigOs Ca
lifOrnia' es 10 mejOr que
Sc conoce para nihos
enfermizOs y febriles.

81 81 estsmaes estk seids. 81 hi9s9s
torpe Iss intsstinss oiystsuidss. dtIs
al min IaFaEe de Higss ~CaIifsfnia." /"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21

Anunciese en- Ell MuNDo
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30
CONRAD AXLING HEADS NEW
ORGANIZATION OF TOWNSHIPS

The formation of a permanent as
sociation of the twentythree town
ships of Whatcom county was perfect
ed Monday afternoon at the Cham
ber of Commerce and bylaws and
constitution were adopted and Off
GERS elected.
The officers chosen were: c. R. AK
ling, Lynden, president; r. w. Mize
Lynden, vice-president; l.. j. Ded
man. Welcome, secretary. The ex
ecutive committee comprises these Of
ficrs and Mrs. Anna G. Stockton, Lau
rel. The election of a treasurer was
deferred for the present.
Adjournment was taken after con
siderable discussion and the adop
ton of resolutions ii otesting against
the passage of the senate bill provid
ing for the abolition Of township as
SCISSOR. Copies of the resolutions will
be forwarded to Olympia to Whatcon
county legislators.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30
LYNDEN FLOCK NETS
S5.29 PER HEN IN 1918
Top Bird Reaches Total OF 2D2 Eggs
During Twelve Months; Pen Was
Trap-Nested

A report of a Lynden flock that
netted it's owner $529 a bird in 1918.
and some of the members of which
came within a score of eggs of reach
ing the worlds record, was receive
ed this week from Harry Beernink of
Lynden.
The score was made by a selected
flock of 365 birds, all trap-nested.
The pen laid S1,606 eggs during the
twelve months, an average of 225
per bird. Figuring the value of this
yield at 4 cents. the total receipts
were $3,264.24. or $S.94 per bird.
Mr.. Beernink's feed costs were $3.65
per hen, leaving net profit of $5.29.
Seventeen of the Beernink birds
laid more than 27O eggs each, and
the best score was 292 eggs. The
worlds record is 314 eggs.
This pen was mated to cockerels
of a 269-egg pedigree, which makes
the pen average 246 for 1918.
The Tribune is anxious to publish
1918 poultry reports. Bring yours
in.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30
ILYCEUM COURSE WILL
START ON TUESDAY
Musicians or Fame Will Appear In
Lynden For Benefit OF Library;
First OF Four Numbers

Lynden's long period of dullness
covering several months unbroken
by a single entertainment will be
happily ended Tuesday night at the
high school auditorium, when The
Parnells will open up the Library
Lyceum Course.
Other numbers that will follow
in the next two months include DR..
Evans, brilliant nephew of Lloyd
George of England, the Warwick
Male Quartet, and the Ionian Concert
Company. The coming of these dis
tinguished musicians and lecturers
to the city is being especially well
coined because Of the dreary season
just passed.
Season tickets for the four numb
ers are now on sale at the City Drug
Store, or they may be purchased from
William A. Fisher, superintendent of
schools. Prices for the four num-
bers are $1.65 for adults. and $1.10
lOF CulluTen, lHCluuIuS Wal tdA. All
surplus funds will go to the Lynden
Library for the purchase of new
books.
The Parnells, who will open the
season Tuesday night, are two clev-
er entertainers and musicians. They
are often called the biggest little
company in Lyceum Work, because
they are so versatile. They present
vocal solos and duets, instrumental
duets, cello solos, saXophone solos,
accordion solos, readings and char
acter sketches. They specialize on
laughter and lot of fire music OF
various kinds sprinkled in.
Single tickets to the Parnell en-
tertainment will be 55c for adults,
and 35c for students, including war
tax.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30
ALL UNITED STATES SEES
LYNDEN MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS

Photographers and others inter.
ested in the craft are gazing this
month on the likenesses of P. NJ. Ser.
rurier, E. Edison, r. B. LIE Coco, Will
der Jones, Hans Berthuson, Marion
Biehler, Paul Ashby, and other Lyn.
den mountain climbers who ascend.
ed Baker couple of years ago. J. B
Gale sent in their pictures to the Am.
ateur Photographers Weekly with
other views taken on the mountain
trip, and the pictures are printed
this month with high commentator
for Gale as an artist.
Says the magazine:
"Our old-friend. J. B. Gale Of Lyn-
den, Washington, is an outdoor man
and he lives in region which appeals
to every lover Of the open. Whenev-
er we receive a bunch of his pictures
of the northern solitudes'' we feel
as if we should like to drop every
thing and descend on Brother Gale
with a demand that he escort up the
trail. The two pictures reproduced
in this issue will suggest just what
we mean.
"In these pictures of Mazama
Camp, and Mt. Baker, We have a COM
bination of two things that every am
ateur who uses camera on a camp
ing trip or outdoors expedition
should strive for. We mean the COM
bination Of good photography and
good record-making. When off on
such a trip it is not difficult to Sec
ure some good "pictures"-scenic ef-
fects, etc, nor is it especially hard
to make snapshots OF the crowd or
of certain details that need to be
recorded. The hard thing is to make
pictures" of the records.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30
THREE COMMUNITIES SEEK
NEW ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

Petitions are being circulated in
this county for the improvement OF
three roads. The people in and about
Delta feel that the road in Delta
township should be improved by gra-
yelling and draining properly. Per-
sons travelling over the Kelly road,
Joining the Guide Meridian and the
Hannegan roads, have exercised their
patience about long enough, they
think. and so petition for hard
surface on the road is being passed
among the people Of that and sur
rounding districts.
Another petition is for the paving
of the road between the pavement
which ends at the Lawrence store
and Nooksack. A pavement is to
be laid from two miles this side OF
Everson to one mile north of Nook
sack. The third petition calls for a
connection between the new pave
ment with the Northeast Diagonal
pavement at Lawrence.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30
SUPREME COURT HOLDS MUTUAL
DEEDS INVALID; CITY AFFECTED

A request was received from state
authorities at Olympia this week to
announce that the Supreme Court OF
Washington has handed down de-
cision holding that mutual deeds to
community property executed by hus-
band and wife to take effect on the
death of either, are invalid. The
practise of making such deeds has
been common in the Lynden district.
The court held last week that such
deeds can take effect only from the
date of execution that the one nec-
essarily negatives the other. that
there can be no valid delivery unless
each parts with control over the deed
and that although the practice OF
making such deeds is quite general,
they must be held void and OF no ef-
feet, and that such property rights
should be adjusted in the manner
provided for by the laws Of the State.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30
JOHN JAMESON, PIONEER OF
COUNTY, DIES IN PORTLAND

John Jameson, brother of Hugh
Jameson of Lynden, and a pioneer
of Whatcom County. died in Portland
Monday, following treatment for H.
lness. H. H. Jameson left Tuesday
for Portland on receipt of the news.
John Jameson was one of the best
known men in the Northwest timber
industry, and numbered friends in all
sections of the state. He began log
ging in Whatcom County thirty years
ago, operating at ClearbrOok and in
that vicinity. He had previously op-
Grated along the Skagit River.
He is survived by eight brothers
and two sisters. Funeral services
will be held in Bellingham Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30

Recent visitors to our High School
are Paul Bailey and Jennie Wander
Griend.
This week Miss Amber Whitman
Joined the Senior class and Arlie
Palmer returned to the SOphOmores.
On Monday of last week the Sen-
iOrs entertained the High School with
a program consisting of the follow
ing numbers: piano solo by Paul
Breen; reading, "Biddy's Trials
Among The Yanks," Miss Gladys ia
cobs and a school paper by Hermina
Haveman. The Junior program on
Tuesday was composed of a piano
solo by Miss Gretchen McDaniels,
and the following recitations: "Spe-
cially Jim," Porter Hatley; "Wil-
liam Tell" Wendell Bloom; THE
Charge of the Light Brigade" Ell
mer Swenson; and miles (away)
Standish," Edward Kamm. The three
latter numbers were in the Scandi-
navian dialect.
w. c. Dawley of the Lynden De-
partment Store, demonstrated the
Brunswick Phonograph to the High
School Wednesday afternoon on be-
half of the Sophomores. He played
a number of patriotic and popular Sc
lections which everyone enjoyed.
The program given Thursday by the
Freshman included a reading by
Miss Mary Anderson and a school pa
per containing news, jokes, etc.
read by the chairman, Miss Irene
Merritt.
On Monday of this week Louis
Helder, Lynden's baritone, sang "A
Perfect Day" and several other beau
tiful songs to the High School ac-
| CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30
LYNDEN LOSES FAST GAME;
WILL PLAY BLAINE FRIDAY

Friday night, crowd which filled
the high school gymnasium gallery
to overflowing witnessed one Of the
fiercest and most exciting basketball
games ever played on the home floor.
The close of the first half left the
score at s to Z with Lynden leading
Ferndale by one point. At the end
of the second half, the game was tied
at eighteen points, requiring con-
tinuation of the contest. Fate trem-
bled in the balance until the Fern
dale huskies gained one point by
a foul and won the game.
Altho this was the first game Lyn-
den's first team had lost in the last
three seasons, Lynden's players had
not forgotten how to be cheerful los
ers.
Lynden's second team easily de-
feated Ferndale's by score of 21-3.
Lynden Boy Scouts played Nook
sacks second team Friday night and
won the brisk contest by a score OF
1916. Lynden's scout team con-
sists of Bernard De Neui, center; /;
Cornell Lindhout and Tom Young,
forwards; Art Young and Walter
Daniels, guards; with Hawley and
Kelly for substitutes.
Lynden will play Blaine Friday
night in the L. H. S. gymnasium.
The event promises to be full OF ex-
citement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30

man right. America will fight for the
highest principles and freedom Of
the small nations.
After these categorical expressions
of a great man who could not have
had before his eyes any selfish aim,
we feel happy and sure. We too gave
our best for the victory Of these
principles. We parted our relations
with the Austrian Empire - Empire
Of immortality. perfidy and forces
knowing we'll that the catastrophe of
Austria would bring after it, the not
deferred one. the obstinate Kaiser
We feel satisfied and sure seeing in
the principles of President Wilson a
guaranty Of the victory and the lib
erty Of all nations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30
STATE OFFICIAL FINDS FEWER
cows BECAUSE OF HIGH FEED

E. T. Marchetti, field agent for
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
in a census of animals of Washing
ton made public this week, finds a
serious falling off Of milch cows as
result of high priced feed.
On Jan. 1. there were 216,OO0 head
Of cows in Washington. as against
100000 on Jan. /. 1918. OF this
total, Whatcom County had 16.157,
the third largest dairy county in the
State.
Mr.. Marchetti has the following
to say about the situation in his re-
port:
"A material reduction is evident
in the number of milk cows in the
state due to high prices of hay, lack
Of mill feed and feed crop failures,
resulting in insufficient income from
the sale of milk in proportion to the
cost of maintaining dairy herds. De-
creases are reported for practically
every county, being most severe IN
the large dairy sections.
1.-The fact that it was necessary to
decrease the number of milk cows
and other cattle in the state presents
a serious problem for immediate SOL
ution. These industries were est
ablished at great expense and with
much labor during the past five years
and were only beginning to realize
on their investments. Several years
Of additional labor and expense Will
be required to re-establish these in
dustries even under normal condit-
ions, and the loss to the farmers fin
ancially in restoring them to a re-
munerative basis will reach millions
OF dollars.
The prosperity of the surrounding
farming country affects the prosper
ity of the cities probably more than
any other established industry. and
the solution of the farmers live
stock difficulties requires extensive
assistance from organizations estab-
lished in the cities to promote gen.
eral prosperity. Without remuner-
ative incomes to the farmer in this
state the optimistic predictions OF
prosperity during the reconstruct
ion period cannot be realized
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30
LICENSE NEEDED NOW TO SHIP
EGGS TO CANADA FROM HERE

Eggs have been placed on the Con-
servation List by the War Trade
Board and it is necessary to get a lie
ense from the Board at Washington
before they can be shipped to Canada
from Lynden. This information is
published at the request of the U.
S. Customs Service at Sumas, al
though practically no Lynden eggs
have been shipped to Canada for q
considerable time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30
SENATE BILL WOULD d. AWAY
WITH TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS

Senate Bill No. Ga introduced in
the legislature this week would do
away with the offices OF township as
SCISSOR and township board Of review,
and place all taxation and equaliz-
alton in the county's hands. The bill
is meeting with objections in various
sections of Whatcom County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-30


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