davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

Of Togus; secretary. Joseph T. Wood.
ward, r. F. D. 4, Augusta; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Lillian Heferna'
Augusta; treasurer. n. H. Fossett
Riverside; chaplain, John T. Will
liams. Readfield. Capt. Glidden stat
ed that he would serve as president
II the reunion Of next year would DC
held at the Home. This condition was
enthusiastically agreed to.
Hugh L. Ware, LIST Division. 2an
U. S. Regulars. CPershing's DIVISION
OF the recent war. a grandson OF Com.
rade w. HI. H. Ware, Co. z. list
Maine Inf, was introduced to the
association and given three cheers
for his valiant service In the drive
OF the Argonne. Mr.. Ware was Sc
verely wounded In the arm and mas
been many months IN one Of the UNI.
cd States hospitals since his return
from seven months service In France.
Rev. c.. H. Temple, chaplain at inc
Branch. gave an interesting address
which was greatly applauded and MI
Temple was made an honorary mem
Der Of the association. The comrades
Joined in singing The Battle HYMN
OF the Republic
Mr.. Woodward rendered resolutions
OF thanks and appreciation for 'he
services Of Capt Glidcen; who nd.
served the past year as president
committee consisting Of Conlrade
Fossett, williams and White wer.
appointed to dispose Of the balans.
OF the regimental histories. Conrad.
A. p Perkins made few ref,a'N
that were theroughiy appreciated,
The meeting was brought to
close with the singing Of "Americ.
Ard all attended the special pan
eencsrt arranged by Director Thie"
far fhan S>aa~ s3An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19


Editor Kennebec Journal: =.
In your issue Of Aug. 8 there APP
peared IN these columns an article
entitled: WHITTIER Are We Drift
ing ~ The subject dweltc upon was
a delicate and somewhat disagieeable
one to discuss. 1t does not add to
ones prestige or popularity to be the
first to introduce .disagreeable topic.
Pleasan: themes and rosy pen pic
lures prove more. appealing 10 our
sensibilities than the croakings of a
pessimist.> Yet, the very fact that
this article escaped the waste basket
is sufficient proof that our worthy
editor endorsed it: and approved its
sentiments. had hoped for more
than this. Hoped that our EDITOR. or
someone with more forceful and
convincing style Of address than my
humble self, would take up the cue
and give the subject this treatment
necessary to arouse public sentiment.
The writer of these lines has been
taught, from childhood, tina: wom-
ans honor was the most sacred thing
Cn earth. When ! see those standards
and high ideals which our fore
fathers so proudly maintained, low
cred. as they are beyond question
being lowered in our present genera
ton, my heart is filed with "a duess;
and long for the eloquence and; con-
vincing power OF a Demosthenes or a
Patrick Henry to arouse the people
to a realization of the dark cloud of
immortality which overshadows the
world today, undermining. as It does,
the whole structure of society; every
high and noble standard, principle
and ideal which tradition holds so
dear. One of, the most serious phases
Ok the situation, and one which should
cause zeal alarm, is the insnnsibility
and growing indifference Of public
sentiment. For it is this, and, this
alone. which must be aroused to a
sufficient pitch that . general revolu-
ton may be brought about. There is
really occasion for the gravest con-
Germ. Cannot someone suggest a
remedy? Let us agitate the estab-
Eshmen. and strict enforcement Of a
curfew, law in every town and ham
let. Let US have a more strict cen
sorship for motion picture plays.
Let US discuss these matters II, the
columns of our daily papers; and let
US each and all do our bit TO bring
about this much needed reform.
A. M. FOLSOM,
Skowhegan, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
REUNION OF 21ST
Maine REGIMENT
THURSDAY FOCUS

National Home, Togus. Me-, Sept.
1s-The 21st Maine Resimental As
ISOLATION held its reunion Thursday
at the National Home, Togus, and
was largely attended. The weather
could not have been better and tho
comrades and ladies began to arrive
early in the morning. The business
session of the association was called
at 1880 A. NJ. president Oakman F.
Glidden IN the chair. Chaplain Will
liams of Readfeld offered prayer,
which was followed by singing
.Blessed Be the Tie that Binds"
Roll call by Secretary Woodward
was the next; in order and was re-
sponded to by: Staff and field. Joseph
r. Woodward, Sidney (R. F. D. 2. All.
GUSTAV, Co. A, Ambrose Hook. Waldo
boro; Co., B, John H. Avery. Oak
land, Ambrose Morrow. Waterville
and Alfred X. Nelson. Waterville; Co.
c, Timothy Leighton. Readfeld and
Joseph Witty, Bath: Co. D. Sergt. AL
fred B. Perkins, Los Angeles, Calf;
Corporal George w. Cushman, Wa
terville, Oliver p. Robins, Augusta,
Priyates Norman H. Fossett, Angus
ia, Charles H. McIntire. Small Point,
James C. Perry, Winnegance, Albert
P. Plummer. North Vassalboro and
George Pye. Small Point. =,
Co. E, Madison T. Glidden, Phil
adelphia: Charles F. Tibbetts, Au-
gusta. and William H. H. Ware. 1of
Augusta; Co. F. Sergeant Oakman F.
Glidden. Togus. Corporal. John M.
williams, Readfeld; Privates. Oscar
w. Boynton. whitefeld. William H,
Hunt. Readheld. Robert e. Knirht.
Gardiner, and George B. Putnam.
Rockland; Co. G. William H. Maxcey,
Rockland; Co. H, Corporal Simon C..
Hastings, Waterville, and, Privates
Charles H.. Davis, Augusta, Edwin
Freeman. East winthrop. Cyrus w,
Foster, Palmyra. Justin A. Sawtelle.
oakland David F.. Shea. Gardiner,
and Alonzo. McNeer. Bath: Co. I. Ev-
erett H. Wentworth. Cherryfield ana
John NJ. Bryant, Bristol: Co. K,
Frank s, Longley. Cornwall Landing.
n. Y. and Frank S. wode. Norridse-
wock. ~
The Chair appointed as a commit
tee Ito prepare resolutions on de-
ceased comrades, Comrades A. b.
Perkins. John NJ. Williams and
George W. Cushman. Adjutant
woodward then read messages and
letters from the following comrades
unable to be presents. William B.
Melcher. Vincent b. Taylor, Joseph
8. woodbury.. Seldom T. Clifford, Will
liam H. Wiseman. T. N. Aver,
Charles w. Shaw. Charles II. fdar-
rinston, John w. Bryant, Hon., war.
rem G. Rhilbrook OF waterville. an
Honorary member. George e. Tins.
cot. c. c. Hartweil. Major Ausustu,
L. Smith, Scituate. Mass.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported the following:
~. Resolutions
Whereas. we have learned during
the past year that 1t has pleased the
1nhnite Father OF the Life to call
from our ranks. to ) hig Immediate
presence. and from tie hahjtaticns
Of men To- the innumsrabls esrrisop
which keeps the shinint hills Of the
- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
SOMERVHLE

Mr.. and Mra. Sterling Brewer, WHO
have been guests OF Mr.. ~and Nh.
Qsgpod Moore, went to Brunswick.
Thtipday. - ,ss..s ~.
Mrs. sherman Elliott and little
daughtsrs. .Leona and. Nellie, went
to Aruyswick. SATURDAY, to join
her, husband, VINO has purchased q
basber, shop. there and expects 10
settle thete. S. : : - s.',. -
Mrs.. susan Ailard was 4 business
v11ltet "a. Jt&6eson, wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

~ Washington had to wait sometime
for its review Of World War veterans
but her reception was none the less
cordial. The review there on wednes-
day was the last. Of the great as
semllinss Of the A. e. r. and pethins
like i. has been seen in .he National
Capital since the famous ,eview OF
Federal troops at the close Of the
Civil War;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

Pretty decent Of Congress to say
THANK your to General Pershins
after it had decided it couldn't give
him $4,000 sword. England gave
Hais 100000 in cash. Probably
Pershing wouldn't know what to do
with . gold sword II he had it, but the
fellow who said republics are un-
grateful knew what he was talking
about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
Eastern Steamship Lines, In,
Boston and Portland Linz

.. >. HANSON B. FULLER
Freight and Passenger Service
Leave Portland, Franklin Wharf,
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS at 7.S0 p. NJ. for Boston.
Return-Leave Boston, Central
Wnarf, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
ana SATURDAYS at 6 P. NJ.
BATH = RcoTHsAY LINE
Leave Bath 2.S P. N. week days only
Tor Boothbay Harbor and way landings
Hsturn-1-eave Boothbay Haroor at 11
a. ID. week days only for Bath and
way landings.
d. A. HARDEN, Supt., Bath. Ne.
q. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

The issuance Of a two-cent piece
would be welcomed by the public and
no better adornment of piece Of
money could be thought of than a bas
relief portrait Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt; e.! :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

Former crown prince saws 3arr.rv
u done with kings. Sure. Get = nav
Tem,e Tor them.-New York Evening
"Pro;etartan dictators" TO. instance.
Lsnias makes all the kings that ever
lived look like pikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

Latest proposal is to make the
President Of the United States a
memHer OF the American Federation
OF Labor. Would this mean that he
couldn't pick up his pen without a
union card?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

The President, trying to red,,c. n.
cost OF living. may perhaps investieate
tne reasons for the advance of Two
cents on lamb and four cents on bses
sssnanounced by wholesalers.-Bostou
suppose he does. do you expect to
pay less or more for your roa.ts?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

ness, nervousness.
and was in a run
down condition.
TWO Of our best
doctors failed to do
me any good. !
heard 70 much
about what Lydia
e. Pinkham's Veg
etahle Compound
had done for 9TH
ers. ] tried it and
was cured. I am
N@ v>~-~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

frank oaxters Body Recovered
The body Of Frank L. Baxter ~
Soston. who committed suicide by
drowning at South Harpswell, Au.
gust ~ was found Wednesday washes
Up on the shore Of Back Bay, near
Aipsweh Center. A reward Of $500
nad oeen offered for the recovery %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

"Baysr, Tablets Of Aspirin. to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always. boy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache. Toothache. Ear
ache. Neuralgia. Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of ~ tablets cost
but . few cents at drug stores---
larger .paekagss alse. aspirin 10 the
tfads marx 81 sDeyee Aanufacturs 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ef saiieyhcaeid.
AN - 80 -. ..-s---. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
The Allies Out Of Russia.

The supreme council Of the peace
conference has reached a momentous
AAe1unn. It, has decided that the
gTsAt powers 'shaif leave the Russians
to settle their own affairs and work
out their eWn salvation in any way
they please. % long as they respect
the rights a. their neighbors. The
council Undiscovered that the policy
OF half-hearted Intervention was not
only futile but disastrous. They
should have gone into Russia in force
large enough to suppress the Boil
:sheviki and establish law and order,
or they should have kept out alto
gether. The small contingents. there
have served only to aggravate the
feelings of the Bolsheviki against the
powers and have created wonder in
the home nations who have failed to
understand why their soldiers were
fighting where no war had been de-
The decision to abandon Russia has
come mainly. at the instance Of Great
Britain. British leaders have diff
fered on policy and the people on the
whole have steadily fought against
sending their soldiers there. Ameri.
can parents who have ventured to
ask Secretary Baker why their sons
are kept in Siberia learn that they are
only guarding the railroads. How
much longer they will do this is
largely a matter Of policy. he ex.
plains. $3.50
The abandonment Of Russia can
have only one result: Germany will
take charge. Already Lenine has Of
fered to find employment for 100000
German immigrants and guarantees
them good. food and lodging and pay
ment IN. German money. The Ger
mans are responding by opening Rus.
sian immigration bureaus In the
larger cities. and securing the coun.
try especially for metal workers.
minAxs and railroad mechanics.
Everlasting looks fine for tho forma.
tions4fsa large and prosperous Ger.
man state in Bolshevist Russia. 49,
Ityhas all along been as plain az a
hole through a ladder that II the
Aalise didn't help Russia. Germany
would. Lenine may have double
crossed:the Kaiser after he signed the
st-Litovsk treaty and he may
have been responsible for bolshevism
ia Germany. but he 10 now atoning
for all his past deeds and IL willing to
let the Germans have anything they
want.
A strong Russo-G German combina.
ton spells immediate death to Poland
and to the little Baltic states which
are airsGdy scurrytng to negotiate
with tbs Bolshsyists. It seriously
threatens Csecho- slovakia and Ru-
mania. and win make . great differ
sncs ID tho projected disposal Of
constantinopla Thers IL every rea-
son to suppose Il may grow strong
enough to menace China and British
India. The Be!shsvfl1 have never
given up-thetr idea Of world rsvoln-
ton and have recently besn trying to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
Lift off Corns!
~
Doesn't hurt a bit and Free.one
costs only q few cents.

With your angers! You can lit 81
any bard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin
calluses from bottam Of feet. -
A tiny bottle Of, ..Freezone'' costs
little ct any drug STORE: apply a few
drops npen the. corn or callus.. In
stantly II steps hurting. then shortly
you lift that bcthersome corn or, cal.
lus riyAt on. root and al. without one
bit q pain Or soreness. Truly! No
humbpg!-Adv.
q s.tuaskffi. = $50 : :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
Frank oaxterss Dody Reeovered

Young Mr.. William c. Bullitt seems
to have shown himself to be 4 dud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
HOW. THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
COT WELL
'TsIa BY Herself. Her Sincerity
Should Convince Others

Christopher. IlL-'For four years I
Ruffered from irregularities. weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
Railroads and Steamboats,
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADNIaISTRsI19a
Ko. MINES. oIrsetar ssasralss RsIl,sds
MAINE CENTRAL RAmso:n
tFaInR 4

<>~----- "a9ASk3
ph CORRECTED TO JUNE 70. ,,,a
nm ;IS 1e.2a and Washington a sm
Sm. tuesday, Thursday. SUNDAY a.
N New York A. 1915 pm. .sa ,
ss .%.. ;,o 81 am ts,s' r s%. 81 81
m. cortland only Sis p.m INN, az. Me p
n; south Gardiner, ts.S aeas p
L. 20 am, 1915 pm, t5.i5 y, NV An 2.
se.0e Pm. s1055 pm. Gardinar NlS
10 Am. 1875 am. HOP a m 't = I'm,
m:, H.e p m, Is. IS PM. ri * AZ
p ~ Aailoweil t6.25 an ~ iva
M &c a a. rs pm. taos D "a. Il is n,'
0m o., so.W. W:lS. siO.5S pm: Montr..si az ~ Y
Esfbe 100 Am; Fatm.ngton Il na
sIS fe.<a m, 1885 am. Il ca ~
40 S =. Pm; Lewiston f62o a. m. 10 sm'
s ~ III. ITO pm, f40s pm. ain
w. HvSkianq T6.zo am, 1855 a. m. xS
81 n Waterv.lle and Bangor fi.6i
s =, S:n.. .S.A Am, 1888 am. t1aE
.n %, 100 pm. y3.0 pm. n.3s nm. R,np.
SUI ana Aroostook points flo a m AZ
ana 9, t4~ 10, Pm; Vanceboro, HALIFAX
Hsrh OF &c So 5 n.oo Am, mas pm: Bar
An OI 80 am. tl2.45 pm, iaN pm'
y0'o' Pm Calais and Eastport fsS
70 u%4s Pm; Skowheean ss.A am
Is 20 Pm T.Ss pm: Belfast tsss am
and E.oxcroft t1.O I'm, I2k =, o''s'
A. ulIian passengers only west q,
tDally ezoep. Sundays. .Dauy. ,su,.
3. 6. DOUGLASS. Fedora, u.,.,.,
n. L HARRIS. General Pass Aren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

The continuation next year Of the
day light saving plan is being considered
at Bangor and a plan will be submitted
10 Its Chamber Of Commerce. The idea
u gaining favor all over the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

The ability Of Mrs. Mary e. Tarbox
Of Maine is evidently appreciated in
the Ladies Of the Grand Army
National body, az last Wednesday
she was elected National Patriotic
Instructor Of that organization at
Columbus, Ohio. This is the sixth
ONCE Mrs. Tarhox has filled in the
National organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
A Subject Of Vital Importance.

Augusta. Sept. II. 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
ResoIutions

Whereas. we have learned during
the past year that 1t hes pleased the
Inhnite Father OF the Life to cali
from our ranks. to ! his immediats
presence. and from tie Aabitafions
OF men To- the inruusrabls ssrrisor
which keeps the shinine hills Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

Applications for pensions for L. W.
Gilman. for many years cnief Of
police. and for John Mason. who saw
long service as chief Of the IRE de-
partment Of Bangor, were. recently
turned down by the city council upon
report Of the city attorney that the
city ordinances granting pensions to
the employees did not apply in either
case. however deserving the --:ppli-
cants may be. .-1t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-24
DIR. KIRKPATRICK WILL
TALK ABOUT RUSSIA
Red Cross Worker Just Returned To
Describe Experiences Among Boil
sheviks Tonight at High School

What l Saw In Russia and Ser
bia,' will be the subject Of an address
to be delivered in Lynden Thursday
evening at eight o'clock at the Lyn-
den High School by DR.. W. D. Kirk
patrick of Bellirgham.
DR.. Kirkpatrick has jus, returned
from Russia. where he saw service
with the Red Cross and he story of
his experiences there is highly in
teresting one. His estimate of the
Bolshevik government from the
standpoint of an eyewitness will
prove exceptionally valuable.
Prior to going to Russia. DR.. Kirk
patrick saw service in Serbia and the
Near Eastern Countries.
No admission will be charged to
the Kirkpatrick lecture tonight and
all are invited to attend. George
Downer OF Bell,ngham will also talk
and special music will be provided
under the leadership of John Amos
Van Pelt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-24
HOPPE TO READ GREAT
COMEDY IN LYNDEN
Will Give Sparkling Play, "The Man
From Home" Wednesday Night at
High School

The jolliest, happiest, funniest
comedy that Lynden has listened to
for many a year will be given pres
entation next Wednesday evening
April 80. by Professor Victor Hoppe
of the Bellingham State Normal
School.
The title is ''The Man From HON -
written by Booth Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson, pair that are
considered in the lead among Ameri-
cas- humorists. The play contrasts
the homely life of an American little
city with the glitter of the foreign
nobility. AS play. it was one of
the greatest successes of recent years
and it makes e. highly cnjoya BILE read
ing.
Professor Hoppe has given read
ings of plays in Lynden before. and
his audiences have always been de-
lighted with the way he entertained
them, SO that a crowded house for
Wednesday evening is assured.
Admission will be twenty cents for
children and 35c for adults. The
proceeds will be used for the pur-
chase of phonograph records for the
Lynden schools.
The reading will begin at eight o.
clock sharp.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-24
LYNDEN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
GIVES FINE EASTER PROGRAM

A fine Easter program was given
Friday afternoon at the Lynden
Christian School.
Announcement was made Of the a.
warding of the first prize in the essay
contest to Marie Vandekamp and the
second prize to Gertrude Bylsma.
The following was the program
Opening with Prayer-Principal; A
Song-Fourth Grade; Recitation
Nick Dykstra: Dialog, "A Slight Mis-
understanding"
Song, Intermediate Grade-"Christ
the Lord is Risen Again; ;drill-2nd
Grade; song. "Sailing"-four girls;
dialog. playing Grown Up";song
1st grade; drill-16 pupils; dialog
Mrs. Browns Visitors; song, End
grade.
Three Little Pigs, Grade;
recitation-Benjamin Zylstra; song
"Komt Tot U. Heiland"; dialog-2nd
grade; song, Jesus Savior / Love
Thee'-intermediat grade; drill
End grade.
Dialog, Mothers Way fifth
grade; song. THE Morning Land;
recitation, Joha Boortave; song, End
grade.
The Rev. E. Breen closed the pro-
gram with an address.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-24
LYNDEN TO PUT S56,25O
INTO VICTORY NOTES
City Must Subscribe Largest Share
OF County Allotment Except Bel
lingham; Sale Opens Friday

Lynden will round out its war rec
during the next five days by making
a final war-loan to the government Of
$56,250, the quota of Victory Loan
notes assigned to the district.
The Lynden district has thus far
met every appeal made to it with
fine response, and 1t IS felt that the
last call made by Uncle Sam will be
needed as readily here. The fact that
the notes will bear a higher rate of
interest than can be obtained in any
savings bank. and that they will run
but four years, and perhaps. only
three. makes them a short-term in
vestment Of the highest order. The
tax exemption feature puts the inter
est on the notes above five per cent
for those who have to pay the feder-
al income tax, SO that the Victory
Loan is an attractive one for both
the big and little investors.
The Lynden Victory Loan Board
will have its headquarters in the
building formerly occupied by Hell
der's Shoe Shop, adjoining the Biehl-
er Hardware Store, and two doors
from the Lynden State Bank. Begin
ming Friday morning. April 25. the
Board will be in session from nine
in the morning until nine at night
every day until Wednesday night.
April 80. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived during those hours. and all
citizens are asked to call as early as
possible.
Lynden's quota is larger than that
OF any other city in the county except
Bellingham. Blaine has been allot-
ted $4,000, Ferndale $4,000. Sum-
as, $4,000; E,erson, $l6,500; Gust
er. $4,000; Laurel $13,5OO; Nook
sack. $4,000; Deming. $500: Ac-
me, Harmony. Maple Falls and Mar
ietta, $4,000 each; Columbia Val
ley, $4,000; Beach, $4,000; and Gla-
cior. s2.25O.
The terms of the Victory Loan are
more generous than any preceding
one. But ten per cent cash will be
required on subscribing, and the bal
ance is distributed in partial pay
ments running over a period of more
than six months, as follows: 10 per
cent, July is. 20 per cent August IL;
20 per cent September 3. 20 per cent
Oct. Z; and 20 per cent November II.
The Az per cent notes are exempt
from state and local taxation, and
from the normal federal income tax.
The normal income tax is the tax on
incomes from $4,000 to $4,000 in the
case Of married men. which means
that income tax payers receive the
~ per cent interest, and do not have
to pay the six per cent federal in
come tax on this interest, which nets
them five per cent and better on their
Victory Loan notes.
The AZ notes are convertible into
81 per cent notes wholly tax exempt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL PRESENTS
FINE PROGRAM ON EASTER DAY

An Easter program of unusual in
terest was held at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. Beautiful
floral decorations commensurate with
the occasion were profusely arranged
about the speakers platform. In the
place OF the pulpit was table COW
cred with foliage; from which was
erected a cross OF ferns interspersed
with narcissi.
The following was the program
recitation, Ruth Ranton; Natures
Resurrection, Mrs. Lauckhart's class
Bringing in the Flowers, Mrs. Cruik-
shank's class; Bringing in the Chill
dren, primary pupils; THE Call to
Active Service" Elmer Swenson
THE Call of Easter Day." Albert
Booman; "Evangelization by Educa-
tion," Hulda Nelson; Meeting HUI
manity's Physical Needs" Mabel
Steffe; 1.-The Spirit OF Christian Uni.
ty," Gladys Jacobs; THE Power OF
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