davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
HOW TO CLEAN FURs AT HOME

Furs may be cleaned by washing
in gasoline or in suds made with
CASTLE soap and a little borax. fol.
lowed by several rinsings in clear
water. is a helpful suggestion from
the biological survey. United States
department OF agriculture. 1t is best
to hang them out OF doors to dry.
When dry or nearly so, they re-
quire to be stretched and rubbed on
the flesh side to make them pliable
again.
Fur garments may be frightened
by sponging them with gasoline and
then rubbing corn meal into the
fur while it is still damp to take
up the particles of dirt that have
been loosened. Gasoline should never
be used. of course, where its fumes
can come in contact with fire.
Another way of cleaning fur SUI
perficially is by means of naphtha-
lene crystals thoroughly rubbed into
it. The pulverized crystals and the
irt which has been disloged may
be removed by whipping. brushing
with whisk broom. or by a vacuum
cleaner
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
BUILD DAIRY HOUSES
OF SANITARY MATERIAL

because Of the delicate nature OF
milk and its susceptibility To contain
nation by dirt and doors. dangerous
TO the health Of the consumer aud
likely TO cause loss 10 the producer,
a dairy house constructed on sanitary
principles aud properly located Ii
necessity on every farm that sells
milk.
The regulations OF the different
states vary, but II is usually found
desirable to have such building a short
distance from the barn or. II 1t ad1oins
the stable. to have only an outside en-
trance. Prompt remOva lof the mix
TO facilitate cooling and prevent con
tamination IL always necessary. A
concrete, brick. or tile house with as
bestos or slate roof, although c0mpar-
atiyeIy costly, is freprOOf. durable,
and sanitary, and requires few repairs.
Other materials that may be used are
stone, cement blocks, and wood.
The floor of the milk house Is par
ticularly important, and concrete, be-
cause OF its ability to Withstand mois-
ture. decay and wear, is the best ma
teriaI. Although dressed tongue-and-
groove lumber may be used for the In
side walls, cement plaster makes the
best finish. Light is important. and
window space should be equal to at
least 10 per cent Of the floor space.
To keep the air sweet and dry, good
ventilation is needed In some eli
nil
vide It, but in most localities other
means, such as a ventilating hue, will
be found necessary. Flies and other
germ carrying insects must be kept
out with screens SO arranged that they
will not interfere with the operation
of the windows and doors.
Plentiful supplies of cold and hot
water, for cooling and for cleaning and
sterilizing, are necessity il high
class product is to be turned out. The
unavoidable splitting of milk and the
use of quantities of water demand an
adequate drainage system that will
carry the waste well away from the
house. Most local and state health de-
partments have specific regulations on
this subject.
All Of these problems of dairy-house
construction are discussed in detail in
Farmers Bulletin 1914, Farm Dairy
Houses, just issued by the dairy divi-
sion of the United States department
of agriculture copies Of which can be
obtained free of charge. In this bull
letin plans and pictures are given of
9 types of houses, suitable for farms
having from 10 to several hundred
cows; for diaries where milk is sold
in cans or bottles or is made into but.
ter: and for those using hand or power
machinery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
MIGRATORY BIRD
ACT IS BENEFICIAL

The administration Of the migra.
tory bird treaty act. which prohibits
the shooting OF migratory birds on
their flight north IN the spring and
contains restrictions rs to the man
ner In which they may be hunted
during the open seasons. and OF the
Lacey act. which regulates inter
state shipments OF wild animals and
game, resulted In the Apprehension
OF nearly 1000 alleged viOlators OF
the federal game laws and the Sc
curing Of more than 500 convictions,
In which fines were assessed rang
ing from 81 to $500 each.
Numerous seizures of migratory
game birds Illegally killed or pos
sessed. the birds being disposed OF
by the government bureau with the
consent of the accused. by gift to
hospitals or charitable institutions
for use as food. and seizures OF con
traband plumes and mounted speci
mems Of migratory birds OF an esti
mated value OF $4,000.
A notable increase among the
migratory birds is attributable al
most solely to the limitation OF
spring shooting, the no sale of mig.
ratOry game birds, and the estab
lishment of a uniform bag limit, the
three fundamental restrictions made
possible by the migratory bird treaty
act, according to the report.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
LADY KILLERS"

The United States Department OF
Agriculture is fostering an exhibit of
lady killers" in the State of Wash.
ington. Among the exhibits are the
old-time wash tub dashboard. broom
and dustpan, the sadiron. castirOn
kitchen stove. coal stove. soap stone
heater and many other pieces OF
household equipment of by-gone days.
In another department are shown all
the modern conveniences. as the ISL
lent servants of the house are wash.
ing clothes and ironing them, cooking
the meals and sweeping and cleaning
the rooms. all at the touch of an cleo.
trie switch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
COlORS IN MOURNING

Feminine ankles apparently have
gone into mourning. The bright red.
green, blue. or tan silk stocking that
used to brighten the London streets
have disappeared.
Stroll along Bond street or Regent
street any afternoon and for every
gay pair of ankles You see you will
count at least four black ones
The disappearance of the bright col.
Ors is credited to the sudden craze for
black that is sweeping through the
dress world. craze that is largely
ascribed to stocks of black material
accumulated by the great Paris houses
for purposes of mourning during the
war and which the houses are now
attemp ting to unload.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22


A business without n proper ayr.
tenn of accounts In like a ship without
n r,iddcr-@it may drift along and H.
ountier about Tor time but VIII never
arrive at an objective point.
When we say that every business
should have n proper accounting sys-
TEN we do not limit the word business
to mean the retail establishment. the
jobber. or the manufacturer--but bu.
siness IN it's broadcast sense which
covers every branch of commercial
transactions. The orchard. the
the farm and the home are business
institutions. and systematic operations
of these institutions are just as es-
sential to success as are systematic
operations of the largest railroad,
wholesale house, or factory.
The very foundation of your bust
ness-any businesses in knowing
what becomes of your dollar; what
you give for 1t and what you get for
the dollar you give. During the past
few years the big packing interests
have engaged in an extensive adver-
Using campaign and one packing con.
Germ in particular has endeavored to
explain to the people through Illus
tratiOn what becomes of the packers
dollar.
You should be able to tell from your
records at the end of each month, or
at least at the end of each year. what
disposition has been made of the frac-
tional part of each copper cent which
goes to make up your dollar Let
us take the dollar for our foundation
In the retail mercantile establishment
there is certain part OF that dollar
used to pay the jObber for goods pur-
chased: there is certain part OF 1t
used to pay for hired help; certain
part for rent, light and heat: cert
tain part for freight, drayage and de-
livery; certain part for insurance
and taxes; certain part for deprecia-
ton But in every case in the distri'
button of that dollar there must be
certain fractional part of it come back
to the merchant, the farmer. or the or
chardist, in the shape of profits. for
otherwise the business could not for
long exist.
The dollar being appOrtiOned among
the various channels of business. it is
of the utmost importance that COM
plete record be kept of the distribu-
ton of each fractional part of that
dollar and the proper item of cost be
charged accordingly.
The incoming dollar must be like
wise properly distributed among the
different channels of revenue and a
proper record kept of each dollar re-
ceived.
A simple accounting plan. 1t would
then appear, would be one by which a
record is kept of all dollars received
and all dollars disbursed, ample pro-
vision of course being made for the
proper explanation as to he distribu'
ton of each incoming or outgoing dol
lar. Such plan would be called a
record of receipts and disbursements
and the difference between the money
received and money paid out would in
dictate the profits of the business.
This plan may be looked upon by
some as being all that is necessary
for an accounting record but l assure
you that it is far from being complete
when a proper accounting system is
referred to. A complete system EN-
hOdies more than a record of receipts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
SELL HIDES AND SKINS
PROMPTLY AFTER REMOVAL

After country hides and skins have
been properly and securely bundled
and tagged ship them to market
without delay. advises the United
States department OF agriculture. Do
not let the bundle remain in the sun.
drafts. or water, or against rusty or
corroding metals. PrOmptness in
shipping and delivery is always ad-
visable. but applies particularly to
sheepskins. They heat rapidly after
being bundled, and in hot weather
especially much reach their destina-
ton quickly.
Hides and skins should be shipped
as directly as is practicable and
economical to reliable dealers who
sell direct to tanners, thus eliminat-
ing unnecessary middlemen or agents.
Repeated handling tends to reduce
the quality of hides and skins. For
most farmers. ranchers. and small
butchers it would be desirable II
they could dispose OF their hides and
skins Immediately after removal,
without sailing and curing them, but
this is generally impracticable, since
only few are near enough to tan.
neries or dealers equipped to handle
their products.
Whenever thus favOrably situated,
producers find it both profitable and
practicable to sell the hides and
skins in the green, unsalted con.
ditiOn. In no case. however, should
this method be considered unless
the producer is certain that the
green hides and skins will be de.
livered promptly. AS a rule. a
hours after skinning is the maximum
time advisable.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

The unemployment problem, at no
time acute in Morton, is apparently
solved SO far as this community is
concerned. with the opening of three
of the sawmills. The Lake Creek
Lumber & Single company resumed
operations Tuesday, the woods crew
being put to work Monday. The
StinsOn Lumber company started it's
mill Wednesday. The Chesser Lum.
Der company will start its sawmill
next Monday. During the time the
mills were closed, there was much
road work and considerable logging
done. The Britt-Chapman cedar mill
has given employment to number of
men for several months. The Spauld.
ing Timber company has operated its
single mill, but is now closed until
the Cowlitz river subsidies. So, al
together most of those who really de.
sired work here have been able to
find it.
Two men were probably killed and
several were injured when Great Nor.
thern fast mail train No. q, en- route
from st. Paul to Seattle, plunged
through bridge undermined by high
water at Miller river 40 miles east of
Everett at about 6 o'clock Sunday
morning. The two men missing, both
believed to have been drowned, are:
Samuel e. Hileman. mail clerk. and
George Irwin, fireman, both of Sc
attic.
Torrential rains. which beat inces-
sanity over western Washington Sat.
urday. Sunday and today. leading to
rail accidents and mud slides that re-
suited in at least 10 deaths and in
heavy property damage. had ceased
generally in the region west Of the
Cascades by Monday. Fear was felt,
however, that high temperatures in
the mountains and melting SHOWS
would increase the menace of rivers
already over their banks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

and disbursements. for uncompleted
transactions must DO accounted for.
There may be monies receivable or
monies payable which must be con.
sidered There Ii overhead expense.
depreciation. and various other items
which may enter into the various
transactions. These Items must be
considered before u true statement
Of profits or losses can be obtained
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
Devoted to Women and
Home Affairs

ed TO answer the question that many
women have asked:
How can I bob my hair and still
retain my enchanting curls?"
Yesterday Chamberlin announced
the perfection OF little device, which
he calls 'Bobs," and which any wo.
man may attach to her couture at
bedtime so that she may awake with
a plentiful supply of curls to satisfy
even the most exacting
ChamberIin Is having his device pat.
ented and expects to place it before
IT, American feminine public at an
cay date 1t is made of celluloid.
ald may be used as easily as a hair
pin
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
WEEKLY BRIEF OF NORTHWEST NEWS

More money for Puget Sound navy
yard than for any other station Is
asked again this year in the pre-.
liminary estimates the navy depart.
ment has submitted to congress at the
opening of its session yesterday. I'm.
provements for Puget Sound desired
would total 100000. The navy pro-
poses to spend this sum as follows:
Construction pier No. 4, 100000; rifle
range. $4,000: central power plant,
$4,000, and roadway, $4,000. In
addition it asks 5000 for the fuse
and detonator house at the magazine
and $4,000 for storage facilities at
the Keyport torpedo station.
TacOma's criminal hours are from
3 O'Clock until 5 o'clock in the after
noon and from 8 o'clock at night until
o'clock the next morning according
to a chart kept by the police. The
report shows that most of the city's
crimes are committed during these
hours. In the afternoon. the police
say. criminals take advantage of the
absence of women from their romes,
while criminals of all sorts work un.
der cover of the night.
Egg shipments from Winlock, in
southern Lewis county. indicate that
the business which has been develop
ed there within recent years is ex.
panding at a greater pace than its
promoters expected when 1t was first
launched. During the ten-day period
from November 20 to November 80,
the Cowlitz Produce company shipped
three full carloads Of extras" direct
to New York There were 1868 cases
of eggs i'm the shipment and the total
value was $30,322.40. or $3.50 a case
In addition this firm also shipped 800
cases Of pullet eggs to Montana and
nearer points.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

Thirty-one head of high grade Hol-
stein cows, many of them good milk
ers, brought an average price of $S6
per head at sale held Wednesday
by F.. H. Vending at Klabur. In
cluded in the average was an aged
cow, in poor condition. which brought
but SIT. The highest priced COW sold
for 1897, next highest for $134, the
lowest general average running from
$50 and $50 upwards. Most of the
animals were young stock. A graft
flying feature of the sale was the fact
that practically the entire herd will
remain in Lewis County. The largest
buyer, Guy Smith of Little Hannaford,
northeast of Chehalis, took seven
head. The sale was occasiOned by the
fact that Mr.. Weddings lease had ex-
pired.
Farmers representing every agri'
cultural district in Kittitas County
Wednesday adopted a resolution
recommending that taxation in the
county be returned to "normalcy." and
urged that valuations of taxable farm
and grazing land in the county for
1922 be placed on the 1918 basis. They
pointed out that valuations have since
that year been increased approx
mately &c per cent for farm land and
approximately 100 per cent for graz
ing land. The raise in valuations Of
city property, they declared, had been
practically negligible.
The city of Centralia. its mayor.
l.. G. Rogers, Chief of Police Hughes
and their bondsmen today were made
defendants in an action by J. c. Vail.
graf, ex-soft drink dispenser in that
city. The Centralia commission re-
fused to permit Whalgraf to continue
to operate his place of business owing
to alleged Illicit liquor sales.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
TO CURL eo6eED HAIR

Through the inventive genius of
w. c. Chamberlin, clerk at the Fair
mont hotel. San Francisco, milady,
even though her hair be bobbed and
disinclined to curl. may now boast of
becoming ringlets.
Chamberlin. during spare mo-
ments at the hotel. has long endeavor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

NurE This Is the a,at ~ n se,ies ~
articles on Accounting which viii be fut
nished u, the accounting H,m of iieaei
He'll n uili hu,tus the se,'es there viii
bp discussed p,npnt Meihnds IN, various
tn.s ~ business, also Federal iuromr Tas
aud E,rpas rrnnts faN mn'te,a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

II is the wise dairyman who knows
the production of each COW
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

Provide a nest for each four or five
hens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
Trap Shooting Season Closed With Big Tourna-
ment; Plans Underway for State Meet in May
Continued from Page One)

Ing forward to that very Important
meeting, This Is a statewide affair,
that not only will bring fancy shoot
ers from nll over Oklahoma, but all
the professionals In the southwest
will be hero FOR tho rrur day event.
Last year the meet was held at Tulsa,
but By unanimous vote, Il wpa de-
cided to mako Ardmore tho neene OF
the next state meeting,
Among the ranks OF tho local bunch
a state champion may be developed.
in fact there are several IN this city
at present who could give the present
STATE champion. Bill Lambert Of
Oklahoma City, n run for his laurels,
Among the out Of town shooters who
participated in yesterdays events
We're the following, Jimmy Heating,
Pink Watson and Jimmy Sulloway,
professionals. Oklahoma City, J, c,
Morrison, Jim Kennedy, Charles VAN
pier OF Hastings; John Lindsey of
Norman; Lee Hudson, W. Pittman,
~. w. Hart. A, NJ. Hepler OF the Mag
nolia Club at H~ealdton; c. p. Jones,
w, Kimbrell. A. w. TIGER. ]. D.
Dawson. Clark Jones, Wilson and H.
n. McDaniels Of Durant. McDaniels'
known nil over the southwest as the
Big Indian" is one Of the finest
trap shooters in the country. His
score made yesterday is not a criterion
to his ability with the shot gun as he
has several state records to his cred
it and has made them all hustle in
several trap shooting classics.
shooter in yesterdays events:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23

with a score OF las, Watson second
With 142 and Heating third with 1879.
Young Hardy Good MarlSsmsn
Young Milton Hardy Of this city
deserves special mention for his skill
At trap shooting, Scarcely owe four,
zen years of age, and shooting n
equation trap gun that is bound to
ire SO young, he stood toe to
zoe with the veteran professionals,
and demonstrated that he Is going to
develop into a wizard. His record OF
l34 actual, Increased to 144 by his
handicap Of 10 targets, Is a remark.
lble record for one with no more ex-
,erience than ne has had. Sykes con.
sidered n Of the best Of the local
squad was Off his stride yesterday,
md failed TO live up to his usual
'tandsfd at the traps,
Notwithstanding the inclement
geatherea largo crowd was out to wit,
ness tho shooters perform, and re-
NAMED until time was called AT the
md of the day, Trap shooting has
obtained a firm hold In Arimore
md when the season opens again. 1t
5 anticipated that an auxiliary la
Hes club viii share the traps with
he regulars,
Next Event Scheduled for May
The inext big event in trap shooting
arclesito take place here, will be the
annual state meet that takes place
Nay IL, Is, 1s, 20, 1929, Every mem
sr Of the local club is already look.
Following is the score made by ca,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
CITY BRIEFS

The post office at Overlook has
been ordered discontinued by the
United States post office department.
Hereafter all mail Tor Overbiook will
be addressed to Marsden, Just why
a postofficp at "A railroad STATEN should
be discontinued in favor Of n town OF
practically the same size far In the
lnterier IL u question that citizens OIL
Overlook are unable to solve,
United States Deputy Marshal VIII
Cardwell and w, +, Clowdus went to
Johnston county Tuesday and arrest
cd eight men on the charge Of noon
more where they made bond In the
sum of $1,000 each for their appearance
at the next term of United States
court. The men were, Ivy Ayers, John
Bull Joe Russell, Bert Rcdding, Jade
Pennington, Robert Ayers, Lawrence
Chance. Ira Scuzeon.
Some one stole q new tent from
the Ardmore Gun Club grounds Mon
day night. The tent had been erected
for the comfort and convenience oi
shooters and spectators at the. re
cent tournament, but some vandai beat
the club to it. A lot Of tools was also
taken from the club house.
County Commissioner Roy NJ. John
son who has been in Oklahoma City
for several days on business returned
last night. Mr.. johnson was attend
ing to some road bend matters at the
state capital.
Mrs. Hattie Mason Of Ell Dorado
Kansas is the guest Of her sister Mrs
w. NJ. Robinson during the holidays
o. X. Darden of Lone Grove was
in the city today on business. Mr.
Darden says the recent rains did bu'
little good 10 that section Of the
county and the ground is still too dry
to pillow.
Things were quiet in the city last
night. The police department did no
make Il single arrest.
Tomsrrow all public buildings will
be closed for the day. All business
establishments will be closed with the
exception OF markets and groceries
that will remain open until 10 o'clock
-
NJ. r. Russell was arrested b,
Deputy Sheriff A. w. Gaines late
Tuesday on a charge Of having whis'
key in his possession, and Cecil
Treat was arrested on u similar
charge by Deputy Bud Ballew. Both
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. c3.-Final prac.
iice he.c Of the navy football team will
be held this afternoon and tomorrow
morning the squad. about so strong.
leaves for New York. where the an.
naal setio with army win take place
at The Folo Grounds on Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23

with a score Of las, Watson second
With 142 and Heating third with 1879,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23-Centre
ill not play any post season games
his yeaf.tr-was announced today by
zach Charles Moran. who. with HE
praying rolonels" arrived here TO.
ay for the Thanksgiving clash with
'ulane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
POLLOK GET WHISKY CASES.
Two Men Mad Hslf-Gsllen VI Liquor;
Fined In municipal Court Tuesday

a. w. Morris and T.. r., Lowe were
arrested by police in the southeast
ern part of the city Tuesday after
noon. charged with being drunk and
having liquor In their possession. In
police court they were fined $40 each
on the first cor-t and $50 each on
thu second count. They were later
turned over to the county officials
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
Court Officials Return

District Judge Thomas w. Champion
and Louis FIschl. court clerk, re-
turned lats night from Marietta where
IA civil term Of sixteen cases were
heard. Judge Champion will return
early next week for n one days
session,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23

Marriage licenses issued to noon to-
day included: Thomas Spivie Goode to
Miss Lena Rivers Wright, both OF
Ringing: l.. Il. Edwards TO Miss Flor
ence Landlord, both Of Ardrnore, anc
Otto Grounds 10 Miss Edith Webb
both of Lone Grove.