davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
Northwest Neus

CHFLhE --Fi-. destroyed th. entire plant
VI tile Clslan Products company III Cneiai.,
causInr iOst 0f $4,000. Tue plant was ussc
for .Tayofating appist and wat giving employ
rI'sni 10 shout 70 psrhoiih
yAKINA- n car Of YAKIMA apples viii u
sssrr; tC Tulsdp. Onio, for dIspiSy during Ia.
convention VI IA. AMERICAN Ponoiogicn ~
eie;y December % u.
f'REEWATEK. Ore-Th. Frsevatr, Ore
gOI.. eanne-y IL operating with full f0rrs aiio
tuda uu difficulty IL diHpoBiug Of its proonc;,
three having Dsen siiipIso ~ DEianoni
CITY, Okla. Quantities Of apples that would De-
wasted beng made source Of incous.
DEER PAIR Coliinf Deer PARK
poultry brsssdsr predicts harc winter enc
puses hif theory the TACT that hs mt o.
served chickens are carrying al unusuhny
heavy coai VI feathers TINS fall He zsyf TINT
~ 8 ysprE experience. tins Indication tHs neve-
failed.
OLTPIA W ashington saO- " ss.aplIst
& BoldIsr -s.sttieu,.nf community viii De launched
IL tine white Bluffs Hanfofo section The Nh
dsr.akinr viii be- under the direction VI IA.
stat. supervisor Of reclamation.
SEATTLE .--Curload shipments Of livestock
CONSIGNED 10 Spoicnu4 from Montana, Oregon
and Washington points uipy 10 billed through 70
Coast citieE after Dscember ] under . new
ruling received by I'll. railroads Tim enables
b livestock grower 10 reeonaign ms Biock al
original through rates 10 the Coast Y Ia hnat
the Spokane market unantisiaetory-
OLYMPIA V-Iuai acquisitions for vsts'
from In. Columbia and Pend Oreilis rivert have
been mad. al Washington. d g.. 10 ne hsid n
rsssrvs for the COLUMBIA baain project
SPOKANE. - Appiea from Spoklns Valley
will be shown u; the Pacific Northwest FruH
ezpostiUn at begttle November q 20 inclu'
si-s Spokane business rssr participating u tbs
nscensa-y expense. Benton, Wshs Wnlls, nj
ina and otiior counties Will De repfessniso Win
fine exilbits
PCLLMhE.--An average daily Enin OF ss
pounds for LAB dgyr wit made by grnd.
v.uring steer IN feed test ai Warrington
Stat. college. The animal won hrBt at bpv.
kane and Portland Ehowhl attained weight Of
j 600 pounds and finally sold Ht Portiahe
for 20 cents per pound live weight
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

Spade up tbs yard frequently.
Feed table scraps and kitchen
waste.
Feed grain once or twice q day.
Feed dry mash.
Keep hens free from lice and the
house free from mites.
XII and sat the poorest hens in the
fall when they begin 10 mott and cease
TO lay
Preserve the surplus eggs produced
during the summer for use during the
fall and winter when eggs are scarce
and high in price.
The size of the flock which can be
kept most efficiently viii depend upon
the space available and upon the
amount Of table scraps and other
waste available for feed Ii is a mis-.
take TO overstock your land. Better
results viii be obtained from a few
hens IL d small yard than from a
large number. The backyard flock
rarely should consist of more than
20 or hens. and often Of not more
than or 10. or 20 or 2 hens Won
should have q yard 25 by 80 feet in
size.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

for pleasure These fowls may rep
resent decided beauty OF plumage or
form or may be kept because of their
rarity or unusual appearance and are
often termed ornamental fowl II is
this interest OIL the part Of poultry
breeders which accounts in a measure
for the large number Of standard
breeds and varieties and for the great
variation in type, color and color pat
terns
The breeds and varieties which are
at the present time kept mainly as or
namental fowls are the Polish. Ham
burg, Game. Sumatra. Malay, Sultans
and Frizzles, each breed having sew
eral varieties
They may and often do possess con-
siderable economic value. and some Of
them could undoubtedly be developed.
by proper selection and breeding, in
to birds having high utility qualities
For example, the Hamburgs are fowls
which have always been rated as very
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
FEEDING OF COWS
AFFECTS PROFITS
Best Of Hay None Too Good
for High Grade Dairy
An:rnal..

Hundreds VI millions dOllare' worth
u fssd is consumed annually by our
dairy cowH The net income is large
" email. according To the way that
fesdd IL used When production il
Increased through feeding and breed
ing. ths income rapidly expands, yet
q few real scrubs oD any dairy farm
VIII dsflats the net income.
Farmers Of the United States fur
nish feed and care for % BOO 900 dairy
Govt Because " low-prod ucinR cows
Il large part VI that feed ia wagtsd.
Weighing ont sxpenBisve feeds to d
low producing COW Is like shovsling
costly coal into the fire box under 4
ieaky boiler. and the farmer VINO
keeps such cow seldom has 10 pay
auy income tax.
Like d factory, the dairy cow trans
forms raw ulatsrlals-Bilage, hay. and
cuncsntratss--iuto the finished pro
duct, milk In this way She furnishes
q market for the feeds Whether that
market VIII be good Or bad depends In
part upon the way the COW is fed. and
IN part upon the cow herself.
There is no better way To market
the feeds grown on the farm than 10
feed them TO a herd Of high producing
dairy COWS. The COW takes corn s1-
age, grain, and hay and converts them
into product fro which there III al
ways Il ready sale.
IL In much easier TO send the MIX
or cream to the creamery than TO
haul the hay 10 town. In the long run
If IL generally much more profitable,
because II keeps the soil fertility at
home
IN selling feeds 10 dairy COWS the
farmer has wide choice OF markets.
bad. good aud very good Few men
discriminate closely enough between
these markets II u wheat buyer OF.
ferB Or 2 cents bushel more than
other buyers be gets the wheat; al
wool buyer offers half d cent pound
more he gets the wool But II one
COW returns SO from dollars worth
of feed and another only sZ, IL IL
scarcely noticed Here IL u difference
Of u dollar In the income every time
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
SERIOUS REVELATIONS OF CENSUS
BUREAU ON DESERTION OF FARM

been tue 70 Z drifting away from -ns
country. Psgpls have Dsan abandon
liz ther farms II 20 and live IL fns
towns and cities
Fourteen counties. more than one
third d TIA number il the state SHOW
{ decrease II population during tht
iast e vsars- End il x Interesting Il
note thar they are the strictly agricul
ru-al counties Of tne state. Ten o.
these ara located east Of ths Cascade
mountains. Those showing Decrease
arg rs follows
Adams. Columbia, CowliLz. Garfield
Graft. Jefferson, Kitutas flickitat
Lincoln. Mason, skamania, Stevens
WaIla WaIla and Whitman.
Two probable explanations Of this
undesirable shifting Of population may
Dc given. Farm work Is not as profit
abIe Is formerly, and country people
fee the need Of the social and ecu
cational advantages which the city Of
se-s
Il these explanations be adequate
the following program for rsmsdvine
conditions suggests itself: Farming
must be MADE more profitable. and
rural conditions must be bettered
Farming can BE- mads more attractive
L better markets for farm products
are assured ana If proper instruction
is given il farm economy. Some farm
ers 90 broke because they don't know
what TO raise; others because they
don't know how 10 raise the right
thing proftably. Farmers. like other
business men, must realize that il is
better 10 raise small crops and make
fair profit on them than 10 raise
large crops and just break even.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
POINTERS FOR THE
BACKYARD POULTRYMAN

Keep the hens confined to your OWL
land.
Don't keep a rooster Hens lay just
as well without q male bird
Don't overBtock your land
Purchase well-matured pullets "a
Their than hens.
Don't expect great success in hatch
ing and raising chicks unless you have
had some experience, and have z grass
plat separate from the yard for the
hens.
Build z cheap house Or shelter
Make the house dry and free from
drafts, but allow for ventilation.
Fowls stand cold better than damp
ness. You can build q good henhouse
with two piano boxes, the backs taken
off, and set them back TO back Small
windows, screened for summer, and
provided with glass or cloth for win
ter Should be provided. II is wise,
also, 10 have these boxes raised off
the ground q few inches TO prevent
rats making their homes under the
house This kind of house should do
for 20 hens.
Keep house and yard clean.
Provide roosts and droppings
boards.
Save the manure Ii is worth mon
sy if treated properly.
Provide nest for each four or five
hens.
Grow some green crop in the yard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
0RNhMENTAL-AND
UTILITY BREEDS
Pleasure and Profit May Be
Combined IN Raising
Poultry.

The poultry industry Of the United
States Ii mainly concerned with keep
ing chickens for the production Of
food. This may take the form Of pro
ducing either eggs or meat for mar
ket or to keeping fowls which com
bine these two qualities and produce
both market eggs and table fowl In
addition 10 the chickens which are
kept primarily for their economic va
lue OF utility, there are considerable
number throughout the country whose
owners keep and breed them mostly
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

each Of these two COVE eats a dollars
worth Of feed.
The average dairy COW in the United
States produces annually about 1000
pounds Of milk and 1000 pounds Of but
ter fat According to 10000 yearly In
dividnal COW records recently tabulat-
ed by the department. the average
cow-testing association COW produces
$3.50 pounds of milk and 24G pounds
Of butter fat year The worlds re-
cords are 37,3s14 pounds of milk and
] POS 90 pounds of butter fat in year.
There is plenty Of room for improve
ment, ii would seem. in the average
production.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
FILL UP THAT
HUNGRY BOY
goracsous Appesne Is ~ I'm.
for Alarm oy En
MoEne..
EATS MORE THAN FA--Ep
Care Snputc e aser = =-
FOOT ~ -r -rp5e- e -.-
u Eierger-I

The average Duv ba-v So .-s
% il apt sudden L l=--
ordinary p-edatp-f natI.E ...
rrau.rv and ice bax eva1
mother funlfy DaHiszas ST.
rided him witt gpDd e--1l
properly balanced e1st EuL
u-ias besides i become
keep ( box O. crackers O. -
any easily pOeEsfec z-ul-s
cake dougnnutE. . evsL -
Rare il tns horns v-na-4
Lis early teams Goes L.. r.-
from school ciauu-iuF Re.
matter how mRuy sEuCT--
cookies were tucked L
box Almost an laftgr=. =
box. from colo beans = %
70 disappear a <hIs hou-
The Wise mother Is az .-
alarmed by tnesH ulaEl.=z--- -
stead of wor-vlnE q, taa- -
becoming Z hopeless the
out for him RI ex-rd E---
lunch Of milk anG T,arll-
cookies. dougnuuts Vie. .
viii then e-psnI neF mem '=r
il & careful examination = -
content Of the fuaG na ae-La
see thai II is adequate L liz
this important growing ga-l--
Il has been found ny s-u---.-
foods served II Boys Il ac---
considerable stress L lEIc o.
development tnEf { boy u-----
and 60 may eat ever moe ----
father. if tbs latte. doaE ~
ately active wurE It's u--
tremendous amount o. au='- -
81 the same time x os-a- ---
faster each YEA thai = L-
period since DabrhooG IT, 49,
half inches annua1 increase = r. 81:
is not unusual = tbs lE=
The cereal group tU--.---
largest amount and Glso l--
cheapest and easiest s1Ut--=
which 10 provide 1896 -sl- -...-
the natural b0ys Insa-lHil= -.---
but the mother should -AE=
pains TO include Z sut1ela--T
proportion from the fruit 40 ---,-
able group and Also plaLtT q --.
In the family % moo -,l-= -----z
the problem often i - ---
quantity Of good ineZpals-v= =--.-.E-
ing material from each Er---
than articles calling far L--
Ingredients o. delicate cookery
boys prefer doughuuLs Z p3--- .-.5.
dumplings and lots o. Erl--
better than small Portions &. --.
sive meat cuts MIR Il llr-=
titles helps body building and e.
by the protein. line. and v.----.-ss
that il supplies. while succu----
getables, salads tomatoes. -----=-.
and other fruits furnish tbs --.-.--
sable vitamines as vel Is au-z r.
tive boys crave and require
butter, bacon OF other source
They are also VIGOROUSLY gree
sweet things, Hke Jam, honey
and sweet desserts. and lAA--
harm in these sugar foods L -.@T --z
served al the right time and --.r.---
all of them together do NOT
more than 70 per cent OF t1=
Of the total food used, as indicted
above
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

prolific layers, although their eggs
run somewhat small. Because they
have not been SO extensively kept in
this country and because they have
not been bred very systematically for
any other than exhibition, their util-
ity qualities have not been developed
to the highest possible point In the
same way the Polish fowls are fire.
quently prolific layers, but the crests
which they carry. while unique in ap-
pearnce and adding greatly to the
beauty { the fowl, are considerable
handicaps when the birds are kept for
utility purposes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

A good horse sells himself.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

One thing the modern housekeeper
is thankful for as Thanksgiving an.
proaches is that nowadays it isn't
good taste TO load the table full of so
many kinds Of food that no one is
able to make even q pretense of eat.
ing it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
The TELEPHONE SMILE

do you always keep youc ,s---
when you telephone9'
Sure, Other day q man ca--- ~
and said, You don't know wl- tbs IS
talking. DO you p
Didn't that heat YOU up"
Yep. But simply sand. 30 . .
don't care, and hung W the re,5-s
Spectator, Portland. Ore.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

Old magazines stored in the attic
do nobody any good. Passed along
while they are still new. their useful,
ness IL multiplied
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

sn4ans Eno 0l 1-9'@ 80
t+fr5E1-s Dali ~
ser gator which IVES Ao9p1@l WI
obnga-ons Of Lns Ahff any
Ahs@7
par asu route OF -ne young rs-nrl 70 s
roag mus attracting noties -hs neVAla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

The State Department says ina, the most satisfactory way to dispose of an American flag which has he. come too old for service is to burn if
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUES X FURNITURE
 BOUGHT AND SOLD. Drop postal, D. P. Keane 95 State St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

ATTENTION = L. rodeman. 14is Main St., pays highest prices for second hand furniture Phone Bar. loS&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Upholstery

C. STRAM for your upnoisTerinE and Finishing of antique furniture. Mat freSses made over. PC Colorado Ava.
 in rear residence. 12a1 State St Bar nuLa 1I04.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

BUF'FERD JUNK co.
 11s KNOWLTON ST. Tel. Bar. esD-4 Dealers in Rags. Waste Paper, Iro2 metals and manufaeturers' Scrap and Raled Paper. VJ9pRlP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
EVADED LAW THIRTEEN
 YEARS, RETURNS 10 FIND
 HIMSELF NEVER ACCUSED

Paris, Mo-, August 4-After being declared legally dead and living thir- teen years under an assumed name in constant fear of arrest, Rube Hall has come home. He laughed today as he told a wierd story of having been formally listed as among the dead and joked at the idea of having been dead
 Hall left Paris in 1909. After seven years of absence his amt went into court, had him declared dead and at tempted to collect insurance money The case was pending in high court when word was received from Denver that Hall was a resident there.
 'I have lodged the law for thirteen years" Hall declared. firmly beItel- ing had killed John Williamson in Western Kansas. I won heavily in . crap game. Williamson picked n scrap with me and I knocked him off a train.
 Imagine my relief when met Williamson face to face in Denver two months ago. I grabbed his hand and cried: Say, are you re ally John Williamson?'' He replied: .VeDi This is John He laughed and said he was bruised up a. bit when fold him I thought I'd killed him.
 Hall, who has been ivinp the name of Henry E. Thomas. will return to Denver to spend the re- mainder of his life with his wife .nd sIxteen-year-old daughter
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

Write Violet Ray s. Dennison, Ohio, if you wish pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

FOR ENTERTAINMENTS IN THE
 Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 3-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

FOR RENT-CORNER STORE. AP-
 ply Nicholson & Currier. 7-R
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

lution. Another hearing is soon to be held on the Capper-Zihlman reso- lutton by the house District of Col umbia committee. Similar hearings probably will, be held before adjourn ment of this session by the cores bonding committees in the senate.
 It is not expected that either reso- lution can be passed at this session but at the next congress, the first session of which will continue for many months, tremendous efforts will be made to put through one or the other of the suffrage resolutions. If passed in that congress Presi- dent-elect Harding, who has ex- pressed sympathy with the aspira- tions of the district people for politi- cal liberty, will undoubtedly approve whatever measure gets through con- gross.
 Polls of congress taken by the na- tiOnal press committee for D. c. suf- frage show a large majority senti- ment for the Capper-Zihlman resolu- tion, or in other words a sentiment exists in congress favorable to al lowing the disfranchised district peo- pie control of their local govern ment There is much sentiment among congressman against the mberlain-Burroughs resolution, as that provides a constitutional amend ment and would take years to secure ratification by the necessary three fourths of the state legislatures while the Capper-Zihlman bill requires only a majority vote of house and sen- ate.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
THINGS WE THINK Things Others Think and What We TffffR Of 'tffe Things Others Think.

Criticize not, least ye be criticized
 Don't burn your bridges ahead of you.
 It is grave" offense to call a man a dead one.
 One way to save your face is not to stick it into other peoples busi- ness.
 A man should protect the home but he can't do it by staying there on election day.
 The way some folks stretch their money you would think we already had elastic currency.
 Experience is a good teacher, but the most successful men are those who have made use of the mistakes of others.
 Mother would be willing that little feet should muddy her freshly scrubb floor if that were any as. surance that the same feet when larger would not wander into for. bidden paths.
 A couple of North Dakota land owners, while in Minneapolis a short time ago, brought a gold brick from one of the Flour City's frenzied fin. anciers. The next morning the brick turned to brass. They must have a peculiar atmosphere there to effect metal that way.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

FOR SALE - BOOMING HOUSE, furnished. Apply Gus Cozakos.
 See Mrs. Barbara Heating for full
 information. 29-2w.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

FOR RENT-THREEROOM TURN. ished Apartments. S. J. Jones. 142. o-lLzs. 30-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTiSHelgl,, gl,

FOR SALE--AT CANYONS, ONE roll top desk and chair, 8 Coles Hot Blast stoves and one piano.
 19.3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

FOR RENT-WAREHOUsE, FORM merly occupied by Arctic Lumber Co.,, on c. street, 50x10O feet. See
 E. F. Medley. 2-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

FOR SALE-TWO ROOM TURN ished house. Large flat top desk, Yukon sled. Apply s. J. Jones, tele- phone 142-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

PIANO FOR RBNT-$e.Oo per month.
 See same at c. v. Goettals in
 Johanson Apt's.. Anderson Piano Shop, Juneau, owner 19.st.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

WANTED-COoK AT THE COR dova General Hospital. Apply Mrs.
 W. W. Council e.sf.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-14
PLANS TO TAKE
CARE OF JOBLESS
METHODS FOR RELIEF OF UNEM-
PLOYED TAKING FoRM-cOL.
WOODS APPOINTED.

| Washington.-Col Arthur Woods
former police commissioner of New
York. will head the central agency tc
be established by the National Confer
ence on Unemployment to coordinate
emergency relief of the voorhees, wage
earners throughout the country.
The conference desires, Secretary
Hoover said in making the announce
ment, to see the whole country or
gani2ed on a community basis to eff
feet the quick distribution, of jobs to
the involuntary idle through efficient
operation of the emergency program
adopted last week.
Hope was expressed in high admin
istration circles that President Hard
/ lng's suggestion for a review by COM
munity authorities of the unemploy-
ment situation. and steps taken to
alleviate it in local areas, would pro-
duce a picture from which it would be
possible to determine where there is
evidence of 'slackerism in any COM
munity."
Municipal and other authorities
were said to have shown great interest
in steps being planned in Washington
to deal with unemployment, and where
any community has failed to prefer
aid to its own unemployed, it is felt
that it will be brought to such unde-
sirabl enotoriety through publication
Of the facts that emergency measures
in that community would follow
promptly.
Reports Of local organizations are
coming into the conference steadily,
Mr. Hoover said. adding that tele-
grams had been received from the
mayors of Memphis, Chattanooga and
Nashville. Tenn. and Youngstown, O.,
saying that they were organizing to
meet their unemployment situations
along the lines suggested by the con-
ference.
In connection with means of emer-
gency relief the full report of the
Committee on Municipal Organization
Tor Unemployment, made public.
sGid:
"The methods of accomplishing re-
suits must vary with each locality and
no methods capable of universal adop-
ton can, with safety. be recon-
mended. Therefore, specific recon-
mendations to communities are con-
fined to the very urgent one that, fol-
lowing the leadership of their mayors
with united local committees, they
accept this primary obligation to the
full"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-14
GREW WHISPERS TO GET JOB
And Secretary of State Hughes Has
Worn the Required Facial AdoFn-
Tilents Ever Since.

Charles f. Hughes. secretary OF
state, gave little Indication 10 his
teachers and classmates at Brown uni
versity that he waste become leader
in the nation. though it is true that De
had his bachelor degree before he
was twenty-one. He planned TO make
teaching his life work, and he did
devote some years to that occupation.
His first application for job was as
a teacher of Greek in small Eastern
college. The head Of the department
received him kindly, but evidently re-
gar,ied his youthful appearance as
making him an impossibility in that
line.
.''Why." saidshe you have no more
hair on your face than all egg
IF beard is necessary / can raise
enc" said Hughes, who knew his own
ability in that line. and soon was able
to qualify for the job and got it. And,
by the way. he has the same whiskers
yet. He has never worn clean
shaved face since.-Columbu Dis
patch
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-10-14
CARRIED SECRET TO GRAVE
Canadian Prospector Refused to
DivuIge Location Where Gold
Cropped Out.

A man who kept his secret to the
end was the Canadian hunter Gilbert
son. Sixty years ago, when he was
making canoe trip up the Wapshe
river, the New York Evening Post
states, he struck camp for the night
near what later discoveries indicate
must have been a large body of gold
bearing ore. Without knowing what
this ornamental stone was, he took
home a big piece to use for a door
weight A while after this 'geolo-
sist who was visiting Gilbertson identi-
fed the ore, and rush to stake
claims along the Wapshe ensued. But
the unwilling pFospector would never
tell where he made his great find. In
later years he lbecame insane and died,
still refusing to reveal the location
This season systematic search of
that country is being made in hope
of rediscovering '"the GilbertsOn lode"