davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
British Hail BRANDS Speech Vocng True Situate
HOW CHINA IS DIVIDED INTO SPHERES OF INTEREST
MAP SHOWING HOW

This map n NJ nearly accurate ~
possible mt the present time. the
boundaries I'm Siberia and the extent
OF influence in Mongolia and -Man-s
churia II an indeterminate factor.
Japan,s control I'm Korea. 10 wh1:h
china lays NO claim now, In more far-
reaching than her sphere OF interest
I'm China proper, though being desig-
mated ms similar ON the map. The
coiltc~ted spheres are 30 marked.
(Map prepared by the knights of Columbus.)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
COUNTY HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
TO MEET NEXT SATURDAY

The Holstein Breeders OF what
com County will hold meeting sat
urday afternoon at one O'Clock at the
Federal Building in Bellingham.
A. w. Dahlquist, secretary, sent
out today the following message in
regard to the meeting to all Lynden
Holstein men:
This is going to be very import
ant meeting and we wish every Hol-
stein man of the Lynden district 10
attend this meeting, whether he owns
more than one calf or not. Our
cattle are among the leaders OF the
state, and our County ranks very
close to the first in Holstein herds,
so let's make our Club the strong
est. In order to do this, we need
full attendance
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER
ON STATE LAND

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of July, 1921,
between the hours of ten o'clock and
four O'Clock in the afternoon. COM
mencing at ten o'clock in the tore
noon of said day, in front OF the
main entrance door to the COUNTY
COURT HOUSE in the City of Bell
ingham, County of Whatcom, State
of Washington, either by the County
Auditor of said county, or by mem
Der of the Board of State Land Com
lmissionerss of the State OF Washing
ton. the timber on the following de-
scribed state land will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
therefor, to-wit:
Application No. 11340
Timber on NWH of MEL and N1a
of NWA of Section 16, township 80
north. range east, w. M, contain
ling 40 acres, more or less, accord
| ing to the government survey there
of, appraised at $4,000.
Said timber on said land will be
sold for not less than the appraised
value, as appraised by the Board of
State Land Commissioners in the
manner provided by law, state
ment of which is now on file in the
office of the Auditor of said county.
The purchaser of timber on state
lands will have five 60 years within
which to remove said timber, with
the privilege of securing extensions
of time under the statutes govern
| ing.
The timber on the above describ-
ed lands is offered for sale in pur-
suanee of an order of the Board OF
State Land Commissioners, and an
order of sale duly issued and Ger
titled by the Commissioner of Public
Lands of the State of Washington,
now on file in the Office of the County
Auditor of said county.
Terms of sale are: Cash to be paid
on the day of sale.
CLARK V. SAVIDGE,
/ Commissioner of Public Lands.
First Publication May &c, 1921.
Last publication June 80, 1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Litton were Sunday callers at the J.
Bruce home.
Donald Sturtz spent the weekend
at the home of his aunt in Belling-
ham.
Mrs. Ralph Troost is staying at the
IOLaughlin home near Sumas.
Mr.. l. Elenbaas and family OF Lyn-
den were Sunday evening visitors at
the w. J. Heutink home.
Misses Arlie and Vernita Palmer
and Rella Dean called at the Pugh
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sye and son of Nebraska are
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr.. Tom LETTERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Pugh were
Ferndale visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 7. Brooks and Mr..
| William Bliss spcnt Sunday at Sam
Eh Lake win Mr.. and Mrs. D. e.
IIaines of Custer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bayes of Nook
Palmer home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Troost and fam
lily autoed to Birch Bay Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. F. Palmer of Lynden Wis
tied at the Swope home Sunday.
Clarence Lacy, Arthur Jordal and
Jennings Stuurman returned Monday
from a three days camping trip to
Nooksack Mountain.
Miss Jennie Troost, who has been
employed in Bellingham for some
time has returned to her home.
Miss Rella Dean spent Sunday ev-
ening with Arlie and Vernita Palm
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Haveman and
daughters were visitors at the Bow
endam residence Friday evening.
Mrs. Cooley and two children of
Marietta spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday at the home of her par
Ients, Mr.. and Mrs. LETTERS.
Mr.. Frank Ingersoll and Mr.. Ar
chic Palmer of Hopewell visited at
the latter's home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bovendam and fam
lily were Visitors at the r. Roo home
at Lynden Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swope and Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Lacy autoed to Bel
bingham on business Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Palmer and Ella, Luz
Their, Evelyn and Hazel Palmer, and
Albert, Jim, Nellie, Annie and Henry
Bovendam were among those who at
tended the recital given by the pu-
pills of Miss Evelyn Scrimger at her
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Rella Dean left Wednesday
for Ladner, B. c., to attend the we'd
ding of her cousin, Miss Ellen Pin
gally.
Miss Jennie Wuscher of Seattle
ter, Mrs. A. r. Palmer Monday ev-
ening and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Troost and AL
lie, Jennie and Bertha Troost, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holtrop
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Roddel were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
George Rathbone.
Mabel and Elsie Swope spent Mon
day afternoon at the A. c. Palmer
home.
Miss Minnie Troost is working at
the Lavender residence.
Mr.. H. Jones of LINDEN and Bruce
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Mrs. j. r. Stark, Mrs. Mollie
Stark Williams, Mrs. e. Finnell and
daughter jeanette, and Mrs. William
Lauckhart were guests at birthday
dinner given in honor of Mrs. June
Tyrrel at Sumas Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake LIE Compile, Mr..
and Mrs Frank De Line, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wander Yacht, Mrs. Ida
Blow, Henry Blow and the Misses
Orilla Dean, Margery De Line, Jes-
sica De Line, and Alberta LIE Compile
attended the wedding of Miss Elinor
Pengenly and Mr.. James MAR at
Ladner, B. c. this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Wander Griend Brothers have sold
their former herd sire, "Sir Golden
Prince. who has won many ribbon
at the Fairs, to Mr.. Urfer of Green
wood. "Sir Golden Prince" possesses
some of the finest blood of the
Guernsey breed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Mrs. Emma Beavers is expecting
this week her brother, Mr.. William
Skinner, his wife, and daughter,
Ethel. Mrs. Beavers has not seen
her brother for thirty-five years.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
TO HOLD PUBLIC SALE OF COWS
AT DIR. HUTCHINSON'S FARM

A public sale Of twenty young
cows will be held Wednesday, June
%, at the farm of DR.. e. N. Hutch
inson on the Glendale road. THE
COWS are all high-grade Holstelns.
Mike Wander Griend is sales man
ager and auctioneer.
A full list of the herd will be pub
lished in the Tribune next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Mrs. Cara Kelley was elected the
treasurer of tn Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society last week. All other
officers were reelected.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Marion and John lie Coco have
returned from Portland, where they
have been attending the medical col
lege of the University of oregon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Marshal Jake lie Compe is enjoy
ing his two weeks vacation and Mar
ion LIE Cocq is wearing the star.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Mrs. George NAPLES and daugh-
ter Bobbie left Saturday to visit in
Wisconsin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Misses Hazel and Esther Harmed
ing are visiting at the home of E. c.
Downing of Van Buren, this week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
WISCONSIN HAS FINE HERDS
Ranks Third Among States ACTIVE y"
Graduating Tuberculosis-Min'
nesota Is First.

Recent field reports on official tuber-
culin testing in Wisconsin show large
gains in the number of herds In that
state accredited as being free from
tuberculosis. In the month OF May
Wisconsin made the. largest gain OK
any state, with an increase OF A. ac-
credited herds. Although all reports
have not yet been analysed, the June
records are expected to show Wiscon-
sin, with further gain OF 92 accred-
tied herds, still making the most rapid
progress.
Although last year about eighth In
rank compared with other states active
In eradicating bovine tuberculosis, the
Badger state has recently Forged 10
third place. Minnesota Is first with
500 accredited herds, and virginia IS
second with 337. On July 81 Wisconsin
had 8O2 accredited herds. The f1gures
are from records of the federal bureau
Of animal industry based ON field re-
ports up to July 81, 1920.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
FEDERAL AID ROADS

Of the 22,O3O miles of Federal aid
roads which have been built or are
now under construction, more than
two-thirds are earth roads, sand
rlay, or gravel, says the chief of
the Bureau of Public Roads. These
have cost less than one-third of the
total amount expended as compared
with nearly SO per cent of the es-
timated cost applied to 1890 miles
of hard surfaced roads. A study of
local conditions by an engineer OF
the bureau is necessary before a
road project may receive Federal aid
The type of road to be used, and the
most suitable surface with respect
to traffic Of the locality must be
determined. Service must be salts
factory, while costs laust be kept
low, both for building and maintain
ence. There must be careful an
alysis both of the engineering and
economic conditions for each parti-
cular project. There are individual
considerations in every case which
affect the determination as to the
best type of road materials to be
used for that locality.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
EVERYONE is HUNGRY
FOR THE CIRCUS

Members of the Ashland Lodge OF
Elks want everybody in this neigh
borhood to visit Ashland on Friday
June oath, and see the monster
street parade and two performances
of the big Rhoda Royal Circus. This
circus will be the first and only one
to come into northern Wisconsin this
season and Ashland Elks are stand
ing sponsor for it.
The Rhoda Royal circus is an all
professional show travelling on its
own trains of cars. 1t is the larg-
est independent circus in the United
States and its performances are CIV
en- under big tent that will easily
seat FIVE thousand people.
No one should miss the street par
ade which will leave the Seventh
Avenue show grounds promptly at
ten-thirty o'clock on the morning OF
June gath. In this pageant, which
is more than a mile in length, will
be three bands, a calliope, chime
bells, mounted people, four, six
and eight horse teams, beautiful
tableaux wagons, a Wild West sec,
ton, department for the kiddies
herds OF elephants and camels and
open cages of wild animals.
Performances will be given In
Ashland at 2 and P. M. Doors to
the big tent will be opened one hour
earlier so that everyone will have
ample time to inspect the immense
menagerie.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
THE COST OF FOOD

The United States Department Of
Labor just finished the computations
showing changes in retail prices
of food in 13 more of the principe
cities of the United States. During
the month from April Is to May Is
1921, the retail cost of food in Bos
ton and Portland, Me-, decreased {
per cent; in Detroit, Little Rock
and Peoria, 4 per cent; in Cleveland
Jacksonville, Kansas City, Mobile
and Savannah, per cent; and il
Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Scranton
per cent.
For the year period, May Is, 1920
to May Is, 1921, the retail cost OF
food decreased % per cent in Bos
ton; 20 per cent in Scranton; sc
per cent in Portland, Me-, 81 pei
cent in Pittsburgh; SO per cent il
Jacksonville, Little Rock, and Sa-
vannah; "a per cent in Chicago and
Kansas City; 35 per cent in Mobile
and Peoria; SO per cent in Cleve,
land and Detroit.
For the Swear period, May Is
1913 to May Is, 1921, the retail cost
of food shows an increase of 80 pei
cent in Jacksonville; Al per cent il
Cleveland and Little Rock; A per
cent in Pittsburgh; 46 per cent in
Chicago; Detroit and Kansas City
4s per cent in Boston; and 81 pei
cent in Scranton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
ASSERTS WOODEN
CLOTHES ARE SHODDY

"Two-thirds of the wooden clothes
manufactured are shoddy," declared
Gay Silver Washington represen-
tative of the American Farm Bur
eau federation in hearing on the
French truth-in-fabric bill before che
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee. "This is true,'
explained Mr.. Silver, because only
one-third new or virgin wool is
used annually to mix with the two
thirds shoddy which is composed OF
old rags, cast-off worn clothing
waste, and clippings. Yet the
wooden garments usually are sold
to the public as all wool alias OF
substitute for virgin wool which the
French bill seeks to expose by re-
curing that fabrics puporting to
contain wool shall be labeled to show
the amount or percentage Of vir-
gin wool, shoddy, cotton or silk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
QUALITIES OF FARM FENCES
To Give Satisfaction Barrier Must Be
Made to Turn All Stock Without
inJurIng Them.

Farm fences should combine two
Qualities-service and economy-says
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. To give satisfactory
service the fence must be constructed
SO as to turn all kinds Of stock with
out injuring them. To be economical
it must be built as cheaply as Is con-
sistent with durability. The fence that
is erected at a low initial cost Is not
necessarily economical, for It may be
SO short that it will be very expen-
sive In the end.
The cost of maintaining farm
fence Is determined by such factors
as interest. repairs, and depreciation
on the fence itself, interest on the
value of land rendered unusable, and
the expense of keeping down weeds.
The cost OF repairs and the annual
depreciation depend largely on the
construction. If fence is made of
a cheap grade Of material and Is
cheaply constructed 1t will need fro
quent repair and will be short lived.
Such fence will have high repair
and depreciation charge, which IN
most cases will more than counter
balance the increased investment cost
that the erection Of more substantial
fence would require. If a fence Is
made Of good materials and is properly
built, it's repair and depreciation
charges should be very low.
The efficiency Of fence depends
upon the quality Of wire and posts
used and upon the manner Of con-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
MANUFACTURES OF NATURAL
DYESTUFFS AND EXTRACTS

A statement of the 1920 census OF
manufacturer with reference to the
manufacture of natural dyestuffs aid
extracts has been prepared by the
Bureau of the Census. The figures
are based on returns from 145 estab-
lishments with products for the year
valued at $54,O63, 900. At the
census of 1914 there were 112 es-
Establishments with products valued
at 2O,62O, 300 an increase of $780,
AZ, 700 or 1920. In addition ma
tural dyestuffi and extracts were
manufactured in 1919 by SO estab-
lishments engaged primarily in the
manufacture of other products to
the amount of $33,170,O0O and in
1914 by 81 establishments to the
amount of $762, 400. The total pro-
duction of natural dyestuffs in 1919
as reported by all manufacturers
establishments was valued at 81 $780,
900 as compared with $1,862 200 in
1914, and the total production OF
tanning materials was valued al
$32, 625, 300 in 1919, and the produc.
ton as compared with 1914 of ST.
s9s, 7eO. In addition the establish
ments reported the manufacture OF
mordants to the value of 81 ,218, ZOO
assistants valued at $2,845,3C0 and
sizes for the amount of ST., $50, 500.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16


II It 10 desired to have calves
dropped In the fall or early winter
n,onths--November-the cows should
be bred In February and March. One
way to insure uniform calf crop is
to have both the breeding cows and
herd bull In gooG physical condition
at this time. A herd bull that has
been left with the wintering herd to
shift for himself is, as a rule, In poor
condition when the breeding season
arrives. and the chances are that he
viii not be sure, vigorous sire.
The ration for the herd bull should
consist Of liberal amount of rough
ages. such as corn silage, legume hay,
stover. or straw, and In most in
stances, unless In good condition, a
small allowance Of grain. The breed
ing cows should De healthy and vigor-
GUS at time Of calving, otherwise they
should receive In addition to lib
eral supply of silage, legume hay, or
ether roughage, and small amount Of
grain. In order that they may give suf-
fc!ent milk to nourieh the calves prop
erly and at the same time maintain
their own condition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16

An application Of about 90 pounds
Of hydrated or air-slaked lime to a
garden plot 80 by 60 feet in size will
often prove beneficial. Lime has the
effect Of loosening and pulverfzing
any heavy clay soil and Of binding
loose, sandy soil. Lime also corrects
.sourness in the soil. which is often due
to lack of drainage, but In case Of
this kind drainage should be secured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16

Now that the busy season Is here,
every farmer should make careful
examination OF the supply Of horse
collars on hand and see to 1t that he
has q good fitting collar for every
horse he purposes to put to work. Sore
shoulders and sore necks on farm
horses are generally caused either by
collars that do not At or BY names
that are not properly adjusted
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
PULPWOOD CONSUMPTION

The pulpwood consumption of the
United States in 1920 exceeded the
greatest previous record, that of
1919, by $4,000 cords, or nearly IL
per cent, according to preliminary
statement based on a canvass OF all
known pulpwood establishments in
the country, 253 in number, conduct
ed by the Forest Service, in coopera-
tion with the Bureau of the Census,
and the American Paper and Pulp
Association.
The sum paid for pulpwood last
year exceeds by $29,00e,000 the
amount paid in 1919, and is SAB ,000,-
300 in excess of the 1918 expendi-
lure. The average cost of pulpwood
in 1920 exceeds the price of 1919 by
70 per cent an dthe 1918 price by
81 per cent.
The records indicate that at least
l3 per cent of the wood used was
imported. Nearly z per cent more
domestic spruce was consumed than
ever before, and the imports of the
species are steadily increasing, so
also are the imports of popular, but
the use of domestic popular has
fallen off AZ per cent since 1916.
The high prices for pulpwood and
for labor in 1920 are strikingly re-
fiected in the soaring valuation of
pulp, which increased 1882 per ton
or 81 per cent, in the last two years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
EAGLE TO SCREAM
IN WASHBURN.
FINE CELEBRATION BEING
PLANNED
Business Men of the City Do
mating Literally Toward the
Fund and a Monster Celebra-
tiOn Will be Held.

Washburn is going to celebrate
the Fourth in rousing style this
season and the committees which
have been at work during the past
week raising funds have been meet,
ing with glowing success and an
nouncement is now made that a big
celebration will be staged.
George A. Calder, under whose
able direction many 4th of July
celebrations have been held ia the
city, is chairman Of the committee
and he is being ably assisted by the
Commercial Club and American Lee
gion organizations.
Attractions are already being
lined up. The Washburn Band has
been engaged to furnish the music
two base ball games have been
scheduled for the 3rd and 4th, and
many smaller attractions have been
booked and everything looks as ID
it will be one of the best celebrations
ever held in the city.
Invite your friends to come to
Washburn and spend the day.
Washburn is preparing to show al
visitors a fine time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
STATE ENFORCERS
TO MEET FEB. 10TH
Kramer, Head of All us.
Booze Sleuths, to BE
at Gathering

OKIAHOMA CITY. jan

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 26-A
call for a conference Of federal.
state and county enforcement Of
ficors at the state capital February
10 was issued today by Governor
Robertson.
John +. Kramer In charge OF
prohibition enforcement I'm the en-.
tiro United states, will attend the
meeting II was said by John ".
Iteocc, federal director VI ptuhi-
bition In this state.
In the ,l'l the governor states ct
is a recognized fact that the opcr-
alton of the national prohibition a't
has brought about new aud peculiar
conditions, that Illicit stills exist
over the state and that there is
much outlaw traffic In alcoholic
patent medicines"
Included in the call are county
shcriffs, county attorneys, United
states district attorneys. United
states marshals, federal prohibition
agents and inspectors. Indian scrv-
ice special officers and city Officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
FOR A FARM EXCHANGE
establishment Of state Marketing
Exchange Favored b, the Farm
pr~ Union
By AssoclaIcd Tfcss State wire.

ny RtHptldIt &c ffttH state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 2G.--Es-
adjustment Of state marketing
exchange TO be handled under tho
supervision Of the executive council
OF the Oklahoma Farmers union.
was approved at meeting OF the
union here today. More than a huf-
drcd farmers were present Follow
ing the reading Of tentative plan
FOR such an exchange. the executive
council went into session 20 perfect
bylaws.
Endless confusion aud resultant
failure would follow lack Of cu-ep-
dration by local unions over the
state, IL was declared by John Simp-
son. president of the union, who
presided.
The plan, as outlined. would CON
sist Of an office IN oklahoma CITY,
the office acting as clearing house
FOR farm crops and produce. This
would prevent congestion OF prod
ucts at certain points, 1t was cX-
planned.
c. IL. Hyde Of Alva said he had
federal trade com mission reports
showing that the cost OF coal at the
mines in oklahoma. after being
loaded on cars. was SJ.ls "A ton for
the last two years. He expressed the
belief that under the new system Of
marketing, whereby the state office
could purchase coal for locals over
it's entire territory, the price would
be cut in half.
The meeting expressed approval
OF tho farmers warehouse bill be-
fore the legislature.