davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
NEWS OF LINDEN

Miss Elsie Schuyleman was pleas
|antly surprised Friday evening by a
number of her girl friends i'll honor
of her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent with music and
games, and refreshments were serv-
ed.
Word was received in Lynden on
Saturday, announcing the birth of
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert De
Young at Ripon, Cal.
Mrs. B. v. Mounter is entertain
ing this afternoon at her home for
a number of her friends.
Mrs. Paul Griesel and children of
Seattle visited last week at the Har-
old Knapp home.
Rev. J. De Jong filled the pulpit
at the Second Christian Reformed
Church Sunday, and Rev. A. Guik-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
NORTHWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Gustin and chill
dren were the guests of Mrs. Gus
tins father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Worthen, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse of Seattle are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Will
liiamson. Mrs. Kruse is a sister of
her mother, Mrs Matte Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mersbergen and
daughter Johanna and Mr.. H. VAN
/ derwall of Lynden, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Otter. Friday.
/ There are a number of families
shut in on the Blaine-Sumas road. on
account of the paving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Williamson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brad
ley and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse,
Mrs. Matte Bradley and Miss Flor
ence Bradley picnicked at Acme,
Sunday.
! Lorraine Ashton of Lynden, is WIS.,
iting Earl and Clarence Snider.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worthen and
daughters Elsie and Mary were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wor-
then in honor of Elsie Worthen's
birthday, Thursday.
Anna Worthen visited Dolly and
Jennie Friend Sunday.
Viola Knitted visited Helen Mar
chant Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Kelly of Bellingham,
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Knitted
Sunday.
Leota Gahan visited Elsie and vi
ola Knitted from Friday to Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marchant, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Marchant and son
Ronald and Elmo Hudson picked
blackberries at Shadybrook. Sunday.
Alfred Knitted spent Sunday in
'Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Mattson and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rothfuss,
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Riddle and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bolsby
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rothfuss. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Perkins of
Everson. They also called on Grand
ma White, who has been i'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
TO HOLD COMMUNITY SONG
SERVICE At NJ. f. CHURCH

Rev. w. o. Benadom will preach
on the topic, The Burning Bush at
the NJ. E. Church at II a. m. Sun
day morning, and at s p. m. COM
munity song service will be held and
special music rendered.
Tie evening theme will be 'Be Ye
Also Ready" At the evening SER
vice, the pastor will invite anyone
present to give in writing a theme
or text for the following Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
NO 44h2
Notice to Creditors and OF Appoint
ment of Executor

Notice to Creditors and of Appoint
ment of Executor
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Whatcom
County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mar
garet A. Scott, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, Harmon Scott has been
appointed executor of the last will 4
testament of said Margaret A. Scott,
deceased, by the above entitled
Court. and notice is further given to
all creditors of the estate of said de-
cedent to present properly verified
claims with the necessary vouchers
within six months from the 18th day
of July, 1921, to said executor at the
office of his attorney, c. II. Hurlbut,
at 400 Sunset Building, Bellingham,
Washington, and file the same with
the clerk OF said court as required by
law.
HARMON SCOTT,
Executor
First publication July z, 1921.
Last publication July %, 1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

THE NEW PANELLED CALLING
CARDS-See them at the Tribune
office. Engraved and Printed
in the latest styles.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Campbell are
moving from 409 Third Street to
sos Third Street. John Lindberg
is moving from sos Third to sos
Third.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

II0d at the FIFSC CHTISIIHN TtfOTmeu
Church.
Mrs. Wilder Jones and family of
Wenatchee are visiting in Lynden
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. De Jong and
family are visiting relatives in Lyn-
den.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hand S ONE pound
and half pound tin
hun1idovs and in the
pound crystal glass
h u n, id or with
sponge m oiStcnsy
tor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
Buy a pipe
and some PA.
Get the Joy that's due you!

Get the Joy that's due you!
We print it right here that if you don't know the
"feel' and the friendship of joy'us jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And-get some Prince Albert and
bang howdy-do on the big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor coo1ness-
fragrance-is in class of its own YOU never tasted
such tobacco! Why-fgure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is revelation in makn's cigarette!
My, but how that delightful flavor makes dent!
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
cut. And, say-oh, 60 and get the papers pipe
Do it right now!
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
WORKERS MUST DEFEAT FORD FOR
MAYOR

The New Haven city election will Tuesday clos
has ever been equaed should
workers generally whether they De an Orgahzeo
1t is not question OF partisan po or wnetner
republicans will conduct the city affairs but one
solely whether the voters of this far city Will aow Inc vGe
that ruled the city the past under republican
straton to be restored . -, ., 49, ~ and b
hoard Under Mayor David E. FzGerad
yor been in City Hall and not down in corset shop on
Olive Street 1t it be the actual
mayor Mayor FITZGERALD is and not figure head to jump when
some boss behind pulls strings happens be corset
Frederick republican nominee against Mayor
FitzGerad while processing selfkg and Independent
during the campaign that he hash even been al
lowed do his thinking but according to coming a rect
from the Republican Club has to ask The Colonel what ne W
say his speeches and how he will it. Fords record IN the
snap of the whip through legislation there that
took the people here the right they had fought years
republican machine headed by the Uman trio There
him mayor brought Uman and has been
and faithful to the colonel ever what
fre the Ps0R Rtfet h"t mayor he "0"
The issue has right city Fz
Gerald and open city affairs whether
fgurehead City Hall with Uman again running
did it soundy should do
SO again on G a nd MAKE ae 1Tb
fighting political life for he well knows that third defeat for
the skid satese now the ways creased
political oblivion which the apery and
bitterness with which he has been attacking Mayor FITZGERALD per
sonally. .-
that end Ulman has always been bitter antagonist
Organized Labor His annkin this Ford showed by his
the organized and the norganed worker we'll
There only safe and of doing that and that t"
polls Tuesday and Mayor FITZGERALD and his
right the last alderman in the SO wards
gg d nd M hf 2s % oune % @
continue to the city the splendid he given
people despite the caumnes heaped upon him by Col
Uman and Ford paid people realize that fact and will
way only safety future webeng of the city
Vote early and vote to GUST boss rule and invisible
New Haven for
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
ORGANIZED LABOR MUST LEAD

There question that organized labor of
falls the leading the guarding
human and civil rights of all the workerhe right organize
work dispose of patronage bargain collectively with
poyers speak freely peaceab assemble and petition
government for redress of grievances
There other than organized labor by which labor
make known it's needs it's purposes Without this
speak it, it beyond the
the of labor
would be the plans
into practice.
This thought the minds
and the labor them
their endeavor to impress the truth upon the people.
This thought the other hand inspires the
hope to this labor the hand the strong which
they feel will them unless force from their
their defense.
This fear of oppression is historically sound The strong
always crushed the weak The instituted
ed slavery they imposed long hours labor they
they founded the puckme they exploited
labor of children they robbed the
Organized labor has their
IN the
the statute books of nearly
being preyed upon by the strong.
Organized labor is its historical and
women OF labor know that the safety of
their hopes OF liberty for the future
labor movement OF country It's highest
realized and its through
ton Of all the workers. f
The logic OF the industrial mpe everv trade
unonst representative of organized the workers
use all the powers with which has
the forces OF labor solid phanx attacks d.
rected against the labor
the attainment OF the rights to which the workers
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30

summoned John O. Tlson his congressman from
Washington to help also brought John O.
look what happened them
secretary, Ray McCuen ahead to
assistance City Attorney Farley it's said but between
and Col Ulman censorship not much harm
done.
which all of apparatus because
of the private box
The Fords having days. Henry
of when he
be fired of the mayoraty contest Tuesday,
meeting CT the
his republican hencmen the board the
city hail. The colonel
again he running the city suit himself longer
trolley company admits again that furnish
but still insists tney
should be allowed with them The public
again. S the attitude.
appointment Justice of
Court certainly adds weight that 3OOl
pounds at least
being again saws the
Yet the road take another
hours of its employees The again coming
stock pile evidently
the punishment be
would be compel him listen
speeches. Like those Tson delivered here night instance
McCahey good ALRIGHT but he nced
out the when he endeavod
the other night
prisoners jail like the institution
they told the court That certainly
Heating used to take riding
Mayor Singer declaims COL Ulman Some
OF the mud IT it mud evidently stuck where
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30

tice Pierce of the Supreme Judicial
Court, after finding that individual con-
tracts made with its employees by the
Springfield Foundry Company were law
full, and the strike was for an illegal
purpose, made the I'M JUNCTION against the
members of the International Moulders
Union of North America and local union
127 sufficiently sweeping not only to in
clude picketing but to forbid the pay
ment of strike benefits or other emolu-
ments to any persons for the purpose of
maintaining a conspiracy against the
plaintiff" The strike began in January,
when one hundred employees of the COM
pany refused to sign the individual con-
tracts which it offered them.
Here are cases going to show that GER
tain practices which have been generally
followed, and have come to be regarded
by a great many people as matter of
course during strikes, may be found by
the courts to be for illegal purposes and
so brought to summary end. But it
is to be remembered that a degree in
equity 81 moulded to fit the facts of the
particular case. A strike involves con-
certed action, and if that action be taken
for an illegal purpose, the courts may go
far in seeing to it that the concert of &C
ton is broken up and an end is put to
the effort to interfere with the business
of the former employers of the strikers.
If the judge is satisfied that the payment
of strike benefits is intended or calculated
to aid the strikers in what is declared to
be a conspiracy, then such benefits are
likely to fall within the scope of the in
junction decree.
Consequently such cases as those now
under discussion are not to be understood
as indicating that an end is to be put to
all picketing, and that payment of strike
benefits is to become a thing of the past
They serve to show, however, that strik-
ers have no inalienable rights to the use
Of such weapons. They are not to be
used to further strikes when the come
within the category of conspiracies de-
signed for the injury of men &and con-
Germs engaged in lawful business, and of
their employees.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
MANUFACTURERS ASK
TARIFF RELIEF MOVE
Connecticut Association to Urge
Safeguarding of Industry
at Conference.

The following resolution, dealing
with the present status Of tariff legs
lation in Congress, was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted by the board Of directors and
executive committee of the Manufac-
turers' Association of Connecticut at
its meeting last week in Hartford:
"Resolved: That in view of the de-
pressed condition of American indus
try, and the unprecedented deprecla-
ton of currencies in countries seek
ing to sell their products in the
markets of the United States, 1t is IN
our opinion desirable that the pend
ing tariff legislation, including the
American valuation provisions, be
completed by Congress at the earliest
possible moment; and that 1t be
further
"Resolved, That, if in the judgment
of Congress it be impracticable soon
to take final action on the permanent
tariff bill already passed by the
House of Representatives we urge
that temporary relief and protection
be afforded American industries by
(a) Applying the American valua-
ton provision to the Underwood tar
if law now in effect, or
"(b) Amending the emergency tar
iff act now in force so as to limit the
extent Of depreciation OF foreign cur
rencies to be recognized in the assess
ment Of ad valorem duties on inn
ported goods"
The situation with respect to tariff
legislation, and the present prospect
that final action may be deferred until
next year, was set forth in leglsla--
tive ,bulletn No. 100, Of September
H. The vote of the directors now is
in line with their previous action IN
favor of the American valuation pro-
visions OF the Fordney tariff bill, In
the meantime, the tax revision bill
has gained the precedence over tariff
LEGISLATION, and importers and retail
distributors have conducted a vigor-
Gus campaign against the American
valuation plan and the Fordney bill
generally. Copies of the above reso-
luton are being sent to Connecticut
members of Congress, and also to
members of the Senate finance COM
mttee.
The directors and executive COM
mttee, at their meeting, authorized
the presentation OF their resolution at
the convention of manufacturers TO
be held in Chicago, September 1920,
under the auspices Of the national
conference of State Manufacturers
Association, tor the purpose OF de-
velopng the views of industry on
tariff, taxation and transportation
issues, the association be officially
represented at this convention and it
was the sense Of the meeting that the
personal attendance of members of
the association, especially those most
interested in the tariff, is desirable.
Members who will attend the Chi
cago meeting are requested to advise
this office accordingly, if they have
not already done SO.
Among those announced as speak
ers at the Chicago convention are
the following:
Tariff.
Congressman Joseph w. Fordney
of Saginaw, Michigan, chairman of
the ways and means committee,
House Of Representatives.
Walter Camp, of the New Haven
Clock Company, New Haven, Conn.
William Burgess, Of the L. S. tariff
commission, Washington, ID. c.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
PICKETS AND BENEFITS

\TIO11 the boston
From courts in New York and Massa-
chusetts come, on the safe day, decisions
which greatly restrict the lengths to
which strikers under certain circum-
stances may go in their egorts to win
their battles. The New York judge asks
why picket at all? Why not leave the
plaintiff alone, as it desires, and permit
the pickets to employ themselves at some
useful and cornn1endable occupation ~
The judge in the Massachusetts, case
not only enjoins the strikers from picket
ing, but he forbids the payment of strike
benefits by the union of which they are
members for the purpose of maintaining
a conspiracy against the plaintiff.
In the New York case, that of the A
D. Reed Company against the Fancy
Leather Goods Workers Union, Mr..
Justice Strong of the Supreme Court took
occasion to speak of the necessity of i'm
pressing upon the minds of immigrants
the fact that industry in this country IS
open to all on the common ground of
equality He called attention to the
presence among the defendants of many
foreigners who should be made to real
ize that American institutions stand for
liberty with justice to all, and he held
that in the case before him, picketing,
even if it was characterized as of the
peaceful variety, was an infringement of
the liberty of the plaintiff corporation
and its present employees. Consequently
he not only asked, Why picket? but he
decreed that in this case there should
be no more of it. His decision might,
perhaps, be described as lesson in
In the Massachusetts, case, Mr.. JUS
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30

Judge Marion DcVrics, court OF
customs appeals, Washington, ID, c.
Taxation.
William H. Stackhouse, of French
& Hecht, Springfield, Ohio.
{. A. Andrews, president Of the
Associated Industries OF Massachu-
sets.
Hon. Ira c. Copley, of the ways
and means committee, House Of Rep
rcSentatlVcS.
transportation.
Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of
the I. S. railroad labor board.
E. r. Leigh, president of the Chi
cago Railway Equipment Company,
Chicago, III.
Clarence E. Bement, president and
general manager of the Novo Engine
Company, Lansing, Mich
A. c. Davis, vice-president and gen
eral manager Of the Quincy Ball
Bearing Company, Jamestown, New
York
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
THE CLOSED SHOP

rms is an expression that should be unions
appes
The merchants the association for their
econ and the outside world knows nothing on behind
their closed DOORS ~ "
CD what would become of the bankers they join the
Association and contribute American Defense
League? ~ ~"' A0'iohse
the doctor hangs out his begins practicing medicine
Joining Medical Society,"
ana should the lawyer attempt practice join the Bar
Association, " he would not get very far ~ ~ ~
All of these Closed Shop institutions INIT vh +h
ps labor unions they will who do not
belong TO their organization it is heraded crime and the
ana associations advocate their by law
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
IN NEW HAVEN
The Hartford Courant.

Still admitting that we, shall not see
last nights New Haven papers until this
mornings mail is at hand, we have to
record that according to the latest copies
received of the Register" and of the
"Times-Leader," both are still roosting
on the fence regarding the choice of
mayor of the Elm City. The &C" has
come out for FITZGERALD, the Union
was, of course, for him, and, when peo-
pie ask what papers are for our former
Hartford citizen, Representative Ford,
we have to report none up to date.
There's reason-Ask Ford-He
knows.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
HUGE LUNCH PROFITS.

Boston, Sept. 3o.-Avcrage gross
profits of more than 200 per cent.
have been made by armchair lunch
rooms in this state, according to the
commission on necessaries Of life In
some instances profits have been
found to run as high as 500 per cent
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
THE OPEN SHOT

The John O. Tison, his from
to He also brought John T.
help Campner Hagger and look what happened to them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
RUST REPORTS CAUSE
RISE IN WHEAT PRICE

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. g. Canadian
rust and hail reports coupled with
evening up operations for over sun
day steadied the wheat market to-
day but there was no such influence
at work on behalf Of either corn OF
oats. Wheat recorded net gains Of
IA to II. corn finished net un-
changed TO lac, lower, and oats
from Is 10 1-4c lower to Is to Il
higher. In provisions, lard and ribs
were strong but there was no trade
in pork.
Wheat trade was light but the
undertone Steadier throughout tle
short session. Canadian news came
in early and was the predominating
influence throughout. Beca Use Of
the break in prices. domestic coun-
try offerings fe,. or bu; they still
exceeded the normal for the season.
Export demand wes reported slow.
Corn sold at a new low on the
crop for September and the market
was weak generally. Crop experts
continued 20 predict big yields.
September oats a,so made a new low
for the crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
RAIL WRECK HURTS
One, JARS SCORES

one man was injured and scores
Of passengers severely shaken when
northbouud passenger train No. 329
on the Vandalia railroad ran into
an open switch at the Ewing 81.
crossing at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning
Express Messenger Lining, of Lo-
eansport. Ind sustained a bruised
arm and shoulder in being thrown
against the side OF the mail car. His
injuries are not believed 10 be ser
i0us
According to eye-witnesses Of the
wreck. the train, which was In
charge of Conductor John Lower
and Engineer r. Bowman, ran into
a side-track on which was an empty
coal car within a short distance Of
the switch
The engine struck the coal car
while going at a speed OF about 10
miles per hour. u Is said. splitting
the car I'm two. The engine jumped
the track and all OF the drivers With
the exception Of the rear two left
the rails The tender and the
coaches OF the train remained on the
track.
Immediately after the derailmenr,
"a helping" engine from the round
house nearby pulled the cars back
onto the main line and pushed the
train and its passengers into the sta
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
DISCUSS MARKET
SYSTEM FOR AID
OF ALL FARMERS
Farm Bureau Directors Pledge
Support to National Farm.
ers' Organization.

Farmers are willing 70 walk the
dehation pike back 70 normal--and
are walking it-but are determined
that others mu-t walk with them or
viii turn around and 90 in tho op-
posite direction.
This was the keynote OF seE;lmen.
expressed at a meeting OF the board
OF directors Of the county farm
bureau yesterday when support was
pledged 20 further the purpose Of
the United States Grain Grower.
inc. IL was declared the farmer was
now organized and awake on q ma
tion-wide basis, and the state farm
bureaus OF Indiana. Michigan, Ohio
and other states have more than
100000 members each.
The objects Of the corporation
were explained by NJ II. Huston.
Mishawaka, director for this dist
riot. Under the proposed plan OF
operation products OF the farm will
be marketed through the concern
at the best prices obtainable
throughout the countries of tho
world The corporation is 10 b.
conducted on a non-stock and non
profit basis. insuring the producer
tho full profit less actual cost Of
handling. II was pointed out that
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton has a membership CT more
than 100000 and increasing at the
rate OF $4,000 a month. Emphasis
was laid on the declaration that the
farm bureau has become a factor
OF major national Importance and
was organized so quietly and quickly
that even farmers themselves
scarcely realize the significance Of
what has happened"
An intensive drive will be launch
ed the latter part Of this month TO
thoroughly organize the county, it
was announced by Alex c. Rupel,
president Of the county bureau.
Under the direction Of Mr.. Huston,
the campaign Will be extended TO
cover all of northern Indiana and
every farmer will be urged TO join
the movement 10 support the cor
poration.