davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
TELLS LYNDEN ABOUT
BIG VICTORY LOAN
Harry c. jenkins, County Chairman,
Announces Purposes OF Drive For
Funds

With a view to planning for the
big Victory Loan drive, which vii
open on April 21, Harry c. Jenkins
of Bellingham, Whatcom County
chairman for the campaign, visited
Lynden yesterday. Mr.. Jenkins has
not yet selected the chairman for the
Lynden district, nor is he able to
give the quota that has been allot-
ed to Lynden.
Mr.. Jenkins conferred with P. NJ.
Serrurier. county chairman for the
successful Fourth Loan Campaign.
and discussed with him the plans for
the Victory Loan.
IAN early victory meant a costly
victory" said Mr.. Jenkins in speak
ing of the Victory Loan. 1T was
case of dollars or of lives-of spend
ing money like water" if you will.
or of prolonging the fight. Another
year of war would have cost the
lives of thousands upon thousands of
American soldiers.
"Surely you Lynden people who
were so fortunate to bring practically
all of your boys back to you unharm-
ed will agree with me that it is bet
ter to lend our gold than to give our
dear ones.
"And now. our money is needed to
finish the job. hope all Lynden will
put its pocketbook behind the Wet
ory Liberty Loan"
Each Of the seven states in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District will
be given at least one OF the twelve
tanks assigned this district for use
during the Victory Liberty Loan drive
which starts April 81. The tanks have
been assigned in tho following man
ner: Twt to Washington, one to Ore,
son. one to Idaho. one to Utah. one to
Nevada, two to Northern California
and two to Southern California and
Arizona. The remaining two tanks
will be carried on special trains. one
of which will tour the Northwest and
The other to travel through California
and the Southwest.
War Veterans to Drive
The tanks will be handled in the
campaign by twenty.four veterans
with European servic, to their credit
All Of the drivers have actually seen
service in France. Before being sent
out over the district the camouflaged
:anks will parade and give a sham bat.
tie in San Francisco.
According to present plans all OF
the tanks will arrive in San Francisco
about Apri. 6. They will be taken to
four acre tract of land near the
Southern Pacific freight static where
they are to be assembled and the cam.
outage retouched by the men who are
to drive them during the campaign.
The tanks will be equipped with Mar.
lin mach'7e guns or 81 MN. smoke
bombs with special pistols and lights.
Trophies From France
On the special trains which are to
carry the tanks will be a complete
display OF war trophies which have
been collected on the battlefields OF
France and brought back to this coun-
try since the signing Of the armistce
Wit. the trains will travel heroes OF
the American Expeditionary Forces
who will speak for the Victory Loan.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03

out the country. Receipts of butter
were running about $4,000 packages
a week during the early part of De-
cember, then increased production
began to make itself felt and the fig
ure mounted rapidly until during the
week ending January IA, 62,624
packages were received on the New
York market. the weekly arrivals
having almost doubled in one month.
Up to February IL the total New
York receipts since May l amounted
to 136,1S2 packages in excess Of the
receipts for the same period last
year. Rejecting these conditions,
wholesale prices on fresh creamery
stock, extras dropped from approx
mately CSC to 47c per pound in three
weeks.
The figures for eggs show even
more surprising conditions. Week
ly receipts of eggs in New York City
rose from approximately $1,000 cas-
es in early December to 120,261 cas-
es for the week ending February 25,
or an increase of $50 per cent Dur
ing the week ending January %
about $4,000 cases arrived. The next
week receipts jumped to 62,000,
while during the week ending Feb
ruary 25, as stated, 120,261 cases
entered the city. The total receipts
since March / show an excess of ap-
proximately 100000 cases over the
receipts for the same period last
year. Operators say it is not surpris-
ing that wholesale prices tumbled
from 70c to 39c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
NAPLES SHINGLE MILL STARTS
RUNNING AGAIN FOR LAST TIME

With full crew at work. the
NAPLES single mill on Fishtrap Creek
started up this week on its final run.
Three months cutting will be done.
and then w. H. NAPLES. owner, says
the mill will be dismantled.
The NAPLES mill has been fixture
In Lynden for sixteen years. and is
known throughout the county as a
Lynden landmark. Angus Young and
C. l.. Judson. who have been on the
staff of mill employees for the last
sixteen years, were at work again at
the mill Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
TELLS WHY LYNDEN BUTTER
AND EGGS DROPPED IN PRICE

Just what caused butter and eggs
to take the big drop last month, and
then begin to climb back to the old
figures has been puzzling the Lynden
people.
The following explanation Of the
situation was given few days ago in
the Seattle P. L.:
Two factors brought about this
urusual drop in butter, both of which
were unforeseen. Either factor alone
probably would have been suffic .ent
to upset the market, but taken to-
gether the result. it is claimed, was
inevitable.
The first factor requires explana-
ton. In August the government
commandeered 60 per cent of the
storage stock OF butter for the use
of the army, navy and allied coun-
tries, and notified the trade that even
this large amount would not in all
proba bility meet government require
mcnts. This left a severe shortage
in regular commercial stocks and re-
suited in a rising market.
In early January, however, the
food administration announced that
the government would not require
the full amount of commandeered
supplies. No one knew the amount
which would be thrown on the mar
ket and the trade became panicky.
Retailers stopped buying in antici-
patton Of much lower prices. and it
became evident that a severe read
justment of market values would oc-
eur IL confidence were to be restored.
AS is usual under panic conditions,
the reaction was too severe. Prices
dropped below correct values, and
the tendency is now upward to levels
warranted by conditions.
This reaction has been intensified
by the decision OF the food admins
tration to reinstate all orders which
had been Cancelled by this first an
nouncment. At present the avail
able supply is far short of meeting
the demand at reasonable prices, for
the demand far exceeds the supply,
receipts having materially decreased
following the slump in prices. With
increased demand and decreased pro-
duction an inevitable reaction from
the recent decline is being expert
enced.
The second main factor which
caused butter prices to fall also af-
fected eggs. This factor, which
could not have been predicted, was
the unusually heavy production of
butter in January, and eggs in jan
uary and February. This was due
to the springlike weather which has
prevailed over practically the entire
country.
The season of heavy production Of
eggs normally begins about one
month later than it began this year,
and that of butter three months lat
er. Abnormal conditions which no
one anticipated have ruled.
This greater production during
January and February in 1919 is re-
Cected in the statistics Of receipts
at New York, which market is rep
iresentative of conditions through
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
LYNDEN POULTRYMEN ASKED
TO ATTEND SEATTLE MEETING

Lyrden stockholders of the Wash
ington Cooperative Egg and Poultry
Association arc urged to attend an
important melting of that organizat-
ion in Seattle next Thursday. Am
endments to the bylaws and charter
will be taken up to handle the in
creased business of the association.
Proxies may be sent to Harry Beer
mink or G.. H. Griffith.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
LINDEN BOYS RETURN
HOME FROM BATTLE
Soldiers OF 03rd Artillery Resume
Old Duties After Busy Time With
Big Guns

Four Lynden boys who saw fight
ing in France with the big guns OF
the 63rd Artillery In France are now
at their homes in Lynden. They are
Harry Tyrral, Jesse Barnes, George
Follis and Lewis Tromp.
Lieutenant Clarence Dahlquist of
Laurel, a member of Lynden Mason
ic Lodge. has also returned to his
home after service with the 65rd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
FORMER HEAD OF. WHATCOM
DAIRY ASSOCIATION Is DEAD

o. P. Brown of Nooksack, who un-
til few months ago was president
Of the Whatcom County Dairymen' s
Association. passed away Tuesday at
Bellingham. Mr.. Brown had many
friends in Lynden. and was one Of
the best known dairymen in the dis
trict.
He was a member of the Whatcom
County Bar Association.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
LYNDEN MAN ATTENDS BIG
SPOKANE TEACHERS MEETING

Mr.. Fred Rockey left Wednesday
to attend the Inland Empire Teach
ers' Meeting held at Spokane April
3 and 4. Mr.. Rockey will make plans
for the new courses In agriculture to
be offered by the Lynden High School
next year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
MRS. FRANK PACE IN CHARGE
OF RED CROSS HOME SERVICE

In the absence Of Mrs. c. B. Bay
Mrs. Frank Pace has taken charge OF
the Home Service work Of the Lyn-
den Red Cross.
Mrs. Pace will help any returned
soldier fill out the blanks to apply
for the sixty dollar government al
lOtment. and will take care of the
other work of the Home Service Sect
ion.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
PRICE OF MILK DROPS OFF
FIFTEEN CENTS AT CONDENSARY

The price of raw milk at the con-
denseries dropped off fifteen cents a
hundred pounds Tuesday. Lynden
farmers who are shipping to the con-
densaries are now receiving $2.65.
The new price will be effective for
two weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03

Dr. and Mrs. d. Mulder returned
Tuesday from California. John Null
der. their son. is now practising dent
istry in Bellingham,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03

Harry Walters left Tuesday for
New York City and Rochester, MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

Frederick w Thompson. one of
the best known theatrical and
amusement producers in the coun-
try died i'm q New York hospital
recently. following an abdominal
operation, the last Of "A series of
seventeen operations ne has under
gone in the last few years. He was
under A. years old Many of the
leading amusement resorts on this
side of the Atlantic can be traced
TO the creative genius of Mr.
Thompson. Besides founding Luna
park. at Coney Island. he established
and conducted "a big "toyland" at
the Panama exposition in san
Francisco. managed the New York
HippOdrome for "a time and ran 9TH
or big enterprises He is said 10 have
started his spectacular career in the
amusement world with a capital Of
only IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
Trimmed Hats Half Price


One table of Pink Silk Envelope {
styles. Special at One-Four Of.
Untrimmed Shapes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
Employ Armenians.
MAGIC WAY
TO Danish
UGLY HAIR

No need now for any woman TO
use smelly, skin-irritdting liquids.
powders and pastes to get rid of ugly
hairs. Bellin's Wonderstoen removes
superfiuous hair from face or lips
instantly and has become so popu-
lar with beautiful women in New
York because it is the only dry and
odorless application for the purpose.
You can use this beauty aid 10 ad-
vantage, just as they do.
Wonderstoen is guaranteed TO be
q absolutely harmless and sold for 81
only on basis of money back if Tot
as represented. Booklet Free from
Bellin's Wonderstoen Co, 500 Fifth
av.. New York, or get from Central
Drug Store. 101 S. Michigan st.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
Motor Special
Ernbroideries Half Price

Mems Wash Ties, colored stripes on gro
white. Very special, each ..............
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
FRENCH AVIATOR
DAMAGES MACHINE

PARIS, June 1l.-Lieut. Robot
the French aviator, who on May "a
took the air at Villa Coublay in an
attempt 10 fly TO Morocco. whence
ne planned 20 cross the Atlantic ~
Brazel. arrived in Paris Tuesday
from Ken IUra, about 20 miles from
Rahat. where he damaged his ma
chine so badly in landing that the
proposed transatlantic flight hal
10 be abandoned.
According 70 my map" said
Lieut. Robot. the exact distance We
covered was 900 kilometres G,26S
rniles) at an average speed of $50
kilometres (112 m!les) an hour"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
FORMER SOCIETY
LEADER IS SUED
FOR A DIVORCE
Maj. L. VI. Clark Makes SenSa-
tiOnaI Charges Against Wife
in Suit in LapOrte Court.
Special to The News Times


LAPORTE. Ind. June t1.-Mak-
ing sensational charges. Maj. Lever
EFT VI. Clark Of Chicago. filed SUR
for divorce from his wife. a former
indianapolis society leader. Tuesday
IN Judge Gallaher-s court
Contained in the complaint filed
are number OF Statements. which
81 borne out, will make 10 one Of the
most unusual and sensational di-
vorce trials ever tried IN northern
Indiana. According 20 the brief.
Mai. Clark charges his wife with
hiring detectives and attorneys to
hound his trial Keeping watch OF all
his movements. especially those IN
association with other women
Deserted Her To Enlist
The many-worded complaint filed
by the major. who is connected with
the ordnance department in Chica-
go. says couple were married June
q. 1905. and separated April %,
1918. when the wife AYERS ne de
serted her 20 enlist in the army lie
claims that her endeavOrs TO get
something on him" induced an In
dianapoiis business man to sue him
for alienation Of affections Mai
Clark claims that he is unable TO pay
a large alimOny as he only receives
$4,000 yearly as a major and he is
forcer 10 entertain for brother Off
GERS. He claims that his occupation
is a civil engineer and when out of
the army he is able TO earn double
his present salary.
Assess Costs Against Wife.
MAJ. Clark also says that he in
without sufficient funds TO defray
lawyer fees and pay temporary ali
mony. He alleges that he has deed
ed all his property 10 his wife and
practically petitions the court to
have her pay the costs Of the case.
The plaintiff asks for the court 10
OF the couple and for all other relief.
couple and for all Other relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

been compelled 10 employ many
Armenians.
The report indicates that the Ar
menians and Georgians OF infu-
ence, the Armenians. in particular
are more interested in entrenching
themselves before the final peace de-
oisions than in looking after relief.
An instance is given OF this in re-
spect 10 railway equipment. Georg-
ians paint out Armenian lettering on
Armenian cars and appropriate
them and the Armenians retaliate in
the same manner. As far as actual
ownership neither had a right TO the
cars in the first place as they be-
longed TO Russian railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
SAYS ARMENIANS
CAN MD SELVES
Official Report Says More
Wealthy Persons Should
Help Countrymen.

LONDON. June 11.-Relief work
in Trans-Caucasus where there has
been untold suffering should be taken
from hands Of the Armenians as far
as possible and wealthy Armenians.
of whom there are many, should be
compelled to bear some of the imam
cial burden in the opinion Of an
American observer who has submit
ted "A report 10 official quarters in
London. He does not attempt to
belittle what the Armenians have
suffered and will suffer. but suggests
that Armenians who are in a posi-
ton 10 help their countrymen have
depend too much on relief from
America.
Employ Armenians.
In Tifiis and in the Erivan repub-
lie Armenians themselves would pre-
fer that Americans handle all re-
lief work but. the report adds, that
is impossible with the number of
Americans in that section of the
world. The relief committee has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
Assess Costs Against Wife.
GRANTED CHARTER.

The First State bank of New Car
Isle has been granted a charter 10y
the state charter board 20 take over
the Interlaken bank al Rolling
Prairie. The new financial institu-
ton is capitalized at 1000 and
James Proud is named 7s president
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27

Carolton. Ohio. was subscriber to tho
Roosevelt Memorial Fund.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27
CIRCUIT COURT IS u.
AGAIN IN SESSION

Circuit court reconvened Mon
day morning after a weeks re-
cess. Trial of civil cases was
resumed after the formal presen-
tation of the portraits of Col.
James w. Caperton and his
father, mention of which is made
in another column.
The grand jury will reconvene
Tuesday. There is quite bunch
of business still before that body.
A new petit jury was drawn to
serve this week, composed of
Messrs. James R. Mckinney, w.
c. Smith, John A. McCord, J. B.
Curtis, Ernest Thomas, Simon
Fades, Harry Morgan, John w.
Covington, John H. Gibson, c. H.
Park, A. B. Arnett, VIM. Barnes,
George w Warner, J. c. Gilbert,
w F. Higgins and Frank Burgin.
Some very interesting civil
suits are yet before the court for
hearings and they will probably
be disposed of this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27
A Plan For Hemp Growers

Letters urging the Kentucky
farmers to take an interest in
hemp raising next year so they
may receive some of the adj
vantages of the large hemp
breaking plant to be erected in
Lexington, were mailed out over
the state Saturday by John R.
Humphrey, head of the depart
ment of markets, University of
Kentucky. 1t is proposed in the
letter that a Kentucky Hemp
Growers Association be formed
and that it will be an equal
partner with the mill authorities
in passing upon grades of fiber
in case of possible dispute.
The department of markets is
planning to hold meetings within
the next few weeks within the
hemp-breaking area to explain
the proposition thoroughly and
give the farmers an opportunity
to sign contracts for the coming
year. Kentucky averages about
1000 pounds of hemp to the acre,
making net return of between
500 and $110
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27
Pattie A. Clay Infrmary

Thursday, October 30th, the
annual membership drive for the
benefit of the Pattie A. Clay In,
Urinary will be made by the ladies
of the city and county.
The members of the board and
those who have offered to, assist
in the drive will meet at the home
of Miss Helen S. Bennett on
Thursday at $50 o'clock. One
dollar will entitle the donor to
the one year membership. Five
dollars or more will enroll the
donor as an annual contributor
May every citizen become a
member of the hospital associa-
ton and all those who can will
afford to give more than $100
should not be content to con-
tribute less than $500, $40, SIS,
$50, or 500 annually to this only
public hospital.
Those who have not already
given through the church or for
any reason can not give their
gifts on Thursday may send them
to either Mrs. George Simmons,
Treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Walker,
President of the Board; Miss
Helen S. Bennett, President of
the Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27
LEAGUE BANQUET
Delightful Occasion Given Friday
Evening To Members

The Sunday school room of the
Methodist church was the scene
of festive occasion last Friday
evening when the Epworth
League entertained at most de-
lightful banquet. The League
colors, yellow and white, were
carried out in the decorations,
and the great bundles of fodder,
pumpkins and autumn leaves
completed a scene which was
most picturesque. The lights
were,hooded in yellow, and large
pumpkins containing white chry-
sapthemums furnished the center
pieces of the five tables. A regu-
lar course dinner was served,
after which Miss Ella Hanawalt,
who acted as toast mistress, pre-
sided. Miss Hanawalt was at her
best, and the delightfully."- naive
way in which she introduced the
speakers, merited much applause.
After few words of welcome,
from the President, Mr.. Oscar
Silver and the superintendent of
the four departments of the Ep-
worth League were introduced,
and in brief speech each gave an
outline of the work in her depart
ment. Miss Sudie Warren then
gave reading, after which
Mr.. ]. H. Payne, in stirring
speech, told of the purpose of the
League, summoning it up in the
words, "The Art of Right Liv.
ing" Mr.. Dennis V. Sharp. of
Paris, KY, the President of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday, November LIST

at 10 a. m. on Linden street.
l davenport; | library table;
| leather couch 3 rocking chairs;
2 iron beds; 2 sets of springs !;
3 mattresses one desser; one
wash stand; 2 stand tables; one
sewing machine; l S-foot dining
table; 6 chairs; | baby's high
chair; | refrigerator; l 9x12 rug;
l range cook stove; oil stove;
l kitchen cabinet; COW; l SOW
and S pigs and other things too
numerous to mention.
MAHAL.A COATES
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27
High Point School Honor Roll

Grade Iva. B. Tussey.
Grade John Moore, Tonic
Anderson.
Grade s. Marshall Bolton,
Frances Moore, John w. Moore.
Grade Raymond Moore,
]. H. Tussey, Bette B. Ander-
son, Frank Botkins.
Grade 5-Sallie Bolton, Mil
lard Bowman.
Grade Own. Botkins.
Grade 8-Bessie Watson, Eliz-
abeth Moore, Elizabeth Bowman.
Eliza Shearer, teacher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27
Kentucky Conference of Epworth

Kentucky Conference of Epworth
Leagues then spoke on "The
Call Of the Best" and his cha1-
lenge to the rs young people who
were gathered at the banquet, to
answer the call of service, will
long be remembered. A number
of new members were added to
the Epworth League, and the
chapter will take up its plan of
fall work with a new zeal and
inspiration because of the social
gathering, Friday evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27
CLASSIFIED ADS,

a word. each insertion. cash with order
and minimum charge Of 25c per day,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27

list at this writing.
Mr.. Charles Foley is getting along
nicely with work on his new house.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27

STRAYED-Cr stolen from Fourth
street Thursday evening, chestnut sor-
rel mare with scar on hind leg. Re-
ward for information. w. T. Adams.
phone 577-J. 266 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27

FOR SALE-Good gentle buggy
horse; one horse wagon; new; 100 Bar
red Rock chickens; Indian Runner
ducks. Call $50. 275 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27

FOR SALE-Piano, Upright cabinet
grand, good as new. Call phone TOO.
after p. m. 275 &c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-27

RADLATORSEAny make or style au-
to. truck, or tractor. twisted, smashed.
sprung or frosen.. repaired; estimates
f d1atns wErn hfc rssn auto r"nr Ie
tor; phone 1850 T. 333 d. Main street
Lexington, Kentucky