davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
State Officials
Visit Scenic City
AUDITOR CHASE, COMMISSIONER
RARCOCK AND ENGINEERS
HERE WEDNESDAY EVE.

State Auditor R. P. Chase, Highway
Commissioner c.. NJ Babcock and En-
gineers Mullen and McCauley of the
State Highway Commission paid a
visit to Redwood Falls last Wednes-
day coming here from Sleepy Eye
where they visited the new state park.
They arrived here late in the after
noon and after making an inspection
of Ramsey State Park went to the
Commercial Club rooms where they
met a number of the business men of
the city.
During the evening Mr.. Chase gave
a short talk outlining his plans for a
state park system which shall include
all the parks throughout the state.
The financial requirements of these
parks are to be incorporated in the
Auditors budget and be presented to
the state legislature in that way in
stead of as separate items as hereto
fore. Mr.. Chase is enthusiastic in his
admiration of Ramsey Park and is
anxious that it shall be developed to
the utmost as a very important part
of~the state park system. His talk
was most encouraging to the residents
of this vicinity who are so anxious
that this wonderful tract shall be we'll
cared for, and that careful planning
shall be done for it's future.
Mr.. Babcock spoke of the good
roads work throughout the state, and
the connection between the parks sys-
tenn and the roads system as an in
ducement for tourists to visit the
state. Other short talks were given
by Mr.. Mullen, Mr.. McCauley, and
Messrs. Larson, Hitchcock, Tyson and
Weldon of Redwood Falls. H. A..
Baldwin presided at the meeting.
Engineer McCauley remained in
Redwood Falls Thursday, spending the
day in the park with members of the
park committee with whom he care
fully worked out plans for park de-
velopment. The other members OF
the party returned to st. Paul We'd
nesday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10

The application for the removal of
Alfred O. Schmidt, auditor of Rem
vile county, was Saturday taken und-
er advisement by Governor j. A. O.
Preus, following the final argument
by attorneys representing both sides.
L. d. Barnard of Renville appeared for
the petitioners who charge Schmidt is
incompetent and also has changed the
records of the county. John A. Dal-
zell Of Morton was counsel for Mr..
Schmidt Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10

Mrs. Adele Robinson of California
and her daughter Mrs. Arthur Garri-
son Of st. Paul and her two children
arrived last week for visit in Red
wood Falls. Mrs. Garrison will be
here about week and Mrs. Robinson
will remain for longer visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
Picnic Today.

The Hustlers Club of Redwood Falls
and vicinity will have picnic Wednes-
day, August 10, all members to meet
at the high school building at eleven
fifteen o'clock. This Club includes
all the boys and girls who are men,
bers of the various clubs and the picnic
should be well attended by these young
people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
Attention Of
Ex-service Men.

Any ex-service man, who entered
service in Minnesota and did not re-
ceive the sum of $500 state bonus, is
entitled to tuition at one of the various
schools throughout the state. Any
ex-service man wishing additional in
formation on this subject is invited to
call at the Red Cross office in Red
wood Falls.
MRS. MAUDE G. WINTER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
Board Organizes.

At recent meeting of the Red
wood Falls Board Of Education A. A.
Asleson was reelected president, F.
G. Hubbard, secretary, and Mrs. T. E.
Finn treasurer The other members
of the Board are Mrs. A. Carr, J. R.
Keefe and DIR. J. w. Inglis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10

Miss Laura Gebhart of Lamberton
was the guest Of Mrs. r. 81. Byram
several days last week.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

ESTIMATES FOR HIGH-G R DE con-
tract work; particular interest in indoor Ie-
finishing. Consult GEORGE W. D0NN, sl5
18th ST.. Franklin 3sl07J. rs
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
PLANTS.

HAVE .HoO STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR
sale; ever bearing pcdigreed stock; will
ell reasonable. Columbia 56IS. sA
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SUBURBAN property ana business; rstirtnr
Aoo- mouse. Iruit viii sell. trade for city
property. $500. wildman q Co.. 9th a N,
houses for large apartmt. or bus. prup
9aLorney and Sullivan 1877 Eye st nv,
Home. BALTIC. Pike, near BeltsviIie, Nd q
scres; no debt. s35. 900. Want bus, prop.,
apt etc. Mahorney & Sullivan. 1877 Eye 81.
Mod 8 rm. dwelg.. III. LIST q " nw.-Prier,
T.5Oe FOR house with space for auto
uucks Mahornev sullivan. 1877 Eve "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

"a wASHINGTON wOMAN's oJ-Er,
DRAM. Pastor Z. IIez SVEN sunda
night Cool and beautiful Auditorium
large chairs linen like themB. Centennia
Bapt. ch.. Tth and Eye ne. III
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
BIGGEST BARGAINS IN
THIS BIGGEST SECTION
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SAL
coudnued Continued
OUR BUSHES

That's fact! In between interviewing
.ne most OF eager buyers. as the saying IA.
an we have 60 DO is 20 move on the cars
solo. move the cars into the salesroom Az
TEk THEY HAVE BEEN THROUGH OUR
shoP, and move q steady stream OF new
arrivals from the new car salesroom into
the service department. Moving 10 right!
And don't those cars move after we yet
through with tbemi II they need new pis-
tons or new rings. they get 'em bere-f
Ihsy need anything at all. they're put in
nntciass shape. When you buy q recon.
ditioned car from us. you don't have to start
iifginE for the bottom Of the old sock next
day. They're right-priced right-sold right /.
That's why our recondtioned car owners are
boosters Ask 'em-tben rush over
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
VIZ abe aa)inptun yrralos an IA frtipn
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GARAGES BUILT.
BEFORE BUILDING INQUIRE ABOUT
Armoboard garages; nreproof: vea thernroof.
wearproof; better than brick or tile
Costs less. 50T 18th AZ ~
NEW WAY CONSTRUCTION co.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
CARPET CLEANING.

HAMILToN-BEACH METHOD ISsuREt
thorough cleaning OF all floor coverings
C0RBIN c. FOX CO.
sos Whittier st. Col. IOoOl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19
Mae" Moore l. Nieier I'm
those Game M [ ampus

tfNAtAMN@ #eH - 49,
Hfaf ansia aaea - m8 wHes ha
Ha wafaeA aiim4 she haas
iwy Culshefa. eHf o. the mas
akwafa sna W. swaiaahsN Slayer
e in ihs fan ~sfh ha pawt
h8 T4af. rR nsaahsa terrific
aF e. hft fas8 which nsstna hm
wo hases an8 slsmw8 tee reaatess
Fu1f re- oah1s To- II sfaarehaek ths
saf mofa.sa bgs aHfeg anste llsbon
uitrbs4. was axeFfe8 whss q asss4xh
eae tguta 81 fass plav. g. Leavlst
% a LeaVff
a lsNa 81 ever ere raa EaNN Mes e
nnsshsau e we4A uH ana h. howsai
has - ann sriatfa So effafts 81 u
afhff ehalaF afkiftef IS sefVing e
ta.li thaf "a afaeuis e III Parse
saffeaea b. BAR aR sxeFAgs fugthes
s ths aerana fmuf ~ Mnal - 10
far1ef hsi8 a. toie seeeud Neys
aas waisea hus fhs nsxi hires meH
a oat
81 fsh ha4 aiae v.ns ecoEels
err haif 81 h fsaHas ashoaah
~ haF naae b.A fsf wms Prev
f8s seut . iame o. in Fixhf field ar
anma fmFrs thf rsatsF seAtef -
- ams fali - sn~ p afeleF 70 s0faf
Sigh ftv Fke Nnee a. wx@msTss
az 3 apsnea ~ ffA ser ~ deal
ae ta ashs 8eia Fase Ans lssaea .
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19

Harry HihhaFd now " MashrRve,
Oklm.. Mna fsrusie eennertea wtte
the Farws Nmaaenaa hmna Of 81 tehn
bmxy. 10 hesv sm = vsss8 ane cordially
CRESTED ~ his maang friend.
beat ferw~s tAs tiks ua~wtInH
a. TO s~mAxAt a. PYthlAn hati aae
y h Ahefrethy. the wesi-kno~ r.
EsFl.nKaon merrhAni. haa bewn sn-
xawed N fAe camsmsfesai Cise - as-
ereas 81 hwelness usen 81 8. dehna-
burv on ths in8astHaal ana sseseas..
she eenaitAgna NJ Ahsrnethy 81
sprnk Is Gfamd Arsay bal fhgrsasy
nixlas ai 4 seisek ana ~ lmsH % tfia
teen nss eeHasaiig inxltFd
n ths tsuil1lnK ana b. eeN eera-
pies ~ fhe Dresser hnffsafs ter
o. Eastern Avenus uet cd thi
week extNnssNe @iirraftans slh #
aaM8s hessnninw Moaaay sna fhs
hasida wsll % FeEtssA Ases NaAasaa -
the sh0 - &c awns the pF@f
4 zoe anw AAtW9Wsasa - huE mM. ] ~
: o. la rh@nre e. bsY ms vAan als
prefn - @f
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19

ylrkrs 10 fnt Aws Mewgw fmlea t@
eenmsri aass&y. W0An9 sss 1o@tTa To-
"a LemwstA
Meere fmHnea two nen in tine laird
fFnama ana tae thifa ans. wha wos or
thFuaxh and eFrpr on me pmra Of
Csaaesgh. died stsaisng. Piks to paf-
Ans
Th2 pspsewes Of ~Pusa~ comnwg
cn1eea ths papalar ceaeh 10 srslle
bruaAly by ecrHwulating FIVE ruus lH
tkslF Fortson Of the third nnlnw ana
s~@aiy paiilnR the contesi On Zee,
alsheaxh a. d~sslspuaeuis later ahow
I'd. i was ragher fhln ies.
Hmrw~g sbsnrS tSs hsw guns On
HnEAarrhaeh when hs Inst a not
srssn.Aef ever th.F4 Ne stels urrsna
a eNes nnd rounfra when Solaoef <
ssaes kss seeena ssers sise NJ. q tee
tsast sm4ah 20 eensef halA ~iKxy
80 90 ths plafssr whsu narqlmg
eaus ihreagh wiih ~ sScol.a hss. a
s.nyis. Cehlsagh was s4fe whan
gsatp tasxN w4ld - "a Leaviff ana
uenf 70 secsns. liaflihg sfoPpinx -
fh.rs Prsmff Singles 10 IEht hsln
and pafisng registered Lsvm@Fa ssni
; hsgh ~ 70 uEht that Ce'ilna es~a
mpt iBaEe. ths yeanwsteF FetifnE q ~
beta alaner aagmmclm9 q peg and
rabie a. remmT Fike M 70 y LeA0-
Ia wha tagrra Lronara cal o. thf
Ene So mrns 70 serena on the cMtrf-
sfs = ror. whiie FErmf.ss tallara
Mmafv fawmfA Harvey walheA beat
ths hafi ~ inast w@s s@iafnlf si@A~
hen Gelsiia u wWfgt emt. y ieartsi
10 "a Levitt
Thr cavtau w shs vstanE Aaxrw-
safsoH wmmkea h@Fh@Fghwrk. rrplMf'
.nw h.rn go 4 aate* " lfmNHf wfFi
10 nari ard pFss emif1ei ihe game
~ sr@na ~ .. Il dsd not app@ml
haniF taif ~ liarhafehurk 70 F@tl
htua ous ust herassf ~ tears Fnaif
gave ARM sueh axgrd upto q ~
ebanne muWevt pvea q hemffseiA
ene a. nsg hnafheF acoEt eas wa~.i'
~ ths et dear hury Athlete us'ie
shres Ste werr mase OF hertA p
rbssk aeeessof, tu this w4s due.
- = IA se m-a sufe 20 a nfw iease 81
- takss 81 the L.sAer hslteFs.
It.hon pai acres ons rsn ln 10
faufth nning b. piffas 81 bAse -
"a rrnser Celia. annfhsf ere taroue
herf aat sfrcF en- ths pat q aa1ioff
gel lhefa I've mers cBansefs eAnlf
q thr anh On one hi. twn hritiNf
ehf ees and az ffrsf somsa slfea ~
ftaff.ne Tfs sth scort RESULTED u
ri.s ghth frarua frau tas hfs.
stramg p Z g. the Eafns eas Hl4tts
sas hnal nnine TIE frsi I've naen ~
wefe 80 ref "a shoFf eFsifF. A. sNni
ere te Iaffnn uha wws siow ret
na faa hmh hv hafter beng crva ff
"a q ht Coafes ass passe8. Pres
.ent anuf hff Fra4Hiff 20 iiaf ~ . He
ua.tse for fht hal nstes8 Of rsnn nE
mp 70 hsia "a fhm mar was aafe aaN
d e6aaa 81 gioasn sept gFFF t8H far
a. ths eat lnsk AFg~arsd SER An 4
So Ksaea "a fnagiy sFseesisa % ard
sfiaeA fhe newt haE .u far naAmnef
ring fhs aae
r.niAaerg was tha ssa haf umn -
ths ar w@@m feB ths ArhaFmA sei
tn ft ~ mss. mMw N leAVsN cH.-
a or ths hanaft f@f MI team " fh
three afe crmNss Pk8 Wa# fat
.arA Fl man o. nnth ~ ha
srafhsd ert rFeg tme hs Fawlt ~
70 haf 80 omlr gsi toe hHs h@weFe
FofioH VI IS fhf hos score
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19
[ anadians Win Over
Braves III 90 ! ~cre

ATS mhme talmHs uahg nteFeste
nE tn WafF EWus .NUEff $3.50
usfu 88 ttt annFa an 7 as slax af
feraaan msen.tsa oI the Brave ~
based mams lalg an8 sliasea fhe
Gsna8ans 10 aeeff an nans putt ~
fas zane btand reach 81 ths ~hfap
aT tnfun Haf sroFe af ths csg p
Was fi tat
lfeernr Arr - fea sfeaay smaas
aaa Aepf fhf fpne .an hfa fsw an
e. arfartn IaPosnf araf slona 81
rThf suf the snf aIaasifuas .ahina
asrr hr sa hrsVlB baHibarslsl Al
o. ihs ganaaan S. ane arH wert
iAnt ~ aHa eore bS nulu9 70
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19

No. AAr NFhuls Of Mere NmfA
- hnam eMWaEg8 tn hate chAHEF af
a. afsfga Sc samsnff placf ln
Caats ss8ewn. ~ y thH aeaaon y
Is fhnl aansa fHns ffuw Nfa We !
Ia VASES hf hfafhsf and -stgf y
ana NJ Eohrf q N.rhols hefae
taA.nz 80 hff aaumterF aerk
Eemun the Eed Cree Bro
nar .air kee nsfage .u Sass ssas
a'es
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19

Mclncioes Falls
J. VI. Gosdrich
NeWtmry
IA. VI. Hlbhard a. [ %.
No. Danville
IA. A. A IA. Y. Stansan
No. Troy
20. Pcttes A Co.
Ma. Troy
has. %. fow leF
Ne Troy
VI. 4. Tesf
No. MoAcott
T.. 4. Hastings
Orleans
r.. r.. Matthews
So. RyegAte
\. n. Nolan
Troy
". H. BreeA
West Barnet
Rilchie A Warden
VI oh0tt
IA. 1. Randall
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
SUMNER HINTS TO
SHEEP RAISERS
Proper Feed, Sanitation and Pro.
lection From Heat Are
Essential.

| Little things count in livestock rails
ing as much as do the larger. In the
successful development of purebred
| .am and eve lambs of any breed
something more than good pastures
for the lambs and a grain mixture is
| necessary. The old country proverb
that 1.-The eye of the master fatteneth
the flock" holds true. During July
and August, suggests c. M. Hubbard,
extension livestock specialist of the
State College of Washington, the fol
lowing points will be uppermost in the
| minds of all successful sheep breed
ers:
Confine your lambs in yard or shed
while they are eating their grain mix
.ure. If half of them walk off, the
other half eat too much and go "off
'eed.' This is fatal mistake.
Divide the ram lambs from the eve
| lambs as soon as the rams begin to
:hase them. Failure to do so means
hin eve lambs and thinner ram
lambs.
A shed with the windows and doors
| vide open makes splendid cool place
or the lambs during the heat" OF
he hot summer days.
A world OF feed makes large husky
limbs, the type which sell at profit
even in hard times. Registered lambs
should be in a pasture up to their
tomachs"
All progressive sh eep breeders fur
lish their lambs with small amount
Of high quality hay during the sum
mer months. 1t helps regulate the
bowels and tends to prevent bloat.
Never feed corn to registered breed.
ing lambs; good old oats, bran and oil
meal Cor cotton seed meal) 6-3-1 parts
respective ylby weight "cuts the mus.
ard" Show sheep and chickens dc
not go together.
Turn over your troughs after the
lambs have finished eating. IL keeps
hem clean Dirty troughs should be
washed out and scrubbed with an old
"gunny'' sack. Rinse with salt sOlu
ton Your lambs will eat better.
Increase the grain mixture to the
show lambs slowly, not over a quar-
ter of pound at time for each lamb.
Weigh every feed and know what you
ire doing. Carelessness never wins
With purebreds.
If the lambs refuse their grain, turn
over the trough Immediately. Let
hem miss a feed and then start in
lightly again. The lambs appreciate
fresh bedding in the shed. 1t appeals
% your visitors ALSO
Do not expect the lambs to eat salt
rom a box when the greater per cent
of the contents consist of dung and
lirt.
Watch bloat carefully at all times.
Like the poor, it is likely to be with
is always.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
Northwest Neus

| PULLMAN: The first load of new wheat
hybrid No. IFS WIS hauled to kerrt;itford
warehouse by K. :. Booth, July -. By st
doing Mr. Booth established record, not onl,
in the history of Pullman, but for the third
time in 10 years gained the distinction of being
the first Pullman farmer to deliver wheat
| SEATTLE: Roy c. Lyle has been chosen
Federal Prohibition Director for the state OF
Washington, succeedinf Donald A. Mcdonald
An Official statement issued by Commissioner
Blair of the Bureau of Internal Revenue an
nounces also that Lyle's headquarters will b.
at Tacoma.
YAKIMA: More than 800, 200 in federal
farm loans have been received by Yakima val
ley farmers since January l. The average loan
was S2440, the lowest 5000 and the largest
$4,000.
SEDRO-WOOLLEY: The death of p. NJ.
Hutton, which occurred at the family home July
10, marks the passing of of Sedro Weelley &
oldest pioneers. Mr.. Hutton 81 years of
age. He came to Sedro Weelley with his fam
iy about thirty years ago.
wHATCoM COUNTY: One of the most
successful hsying seasons this county has ever
had is almost completed, and dairymen will have
less hay to buy than has been the case in many
former years.
OLYMPIA: With the exception Of the three
representatives of the employers, who did not
vote. and filed minority protest, the minimum
wage conference on employment of women by
hotels. restaurants and lodging houses agreed
on July % upon minimum scale Of $14.50 {;
week, and allowance Of one days rest in seven,
with provision to extend the working time in
eases of emergency.
BELLINGHAM: Paul p. Wells of Belling-
ham was elected president of the Washington
State Elks' association at the closing busine SIS
session of the associations seventeenth annua
convention at Seattle July %. Other officers
elected were Alex Fulto, Tacoma first vice
president Martin Gottfedt, Olympia, second
vice PRESIDENT W. w. Woodbridge, Seattle,
third vice president; H. B. Fultz, Olympia, sec
rotary, and J. T. Rogers, Everett, treasurer.
SPOkANE: The Washington Water Power
Co. announces the purchase of the Kettle Falls
power site on the Columbia river, in Stevens
and Ferry counties, rs miles north of Spokane
The purchase was made from the CRANKY Con
soidated Mining, Smelling and Power Company,
Ltd.
OROFINO, IDAHO: Application for a char
ter for a new bank at Orofno has been filed
with J. g. Fralick state bank commissioner,
Boise. Capital stock will be $4,000 fully
paid, with a surplus of $4,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
FOWLS CIZZARD NEEDS
VIGOROUS EXERCISING

Many of the most successful pour
trymen feed a part of the daily grain
ration ground. Many OF these ieeo
the ground grain moistened with milk
or water, although more feed it dry
A fowls gizzard can grind al ikinus
of grain. but it is considered more eco
nomical to have part of the grinding
done by steam or water power.
However, the soft-feed idea shouid
not be overworked. Beginners olten
reason it is cheaper for the miller
than for the fowl to grind the grain ;
but the powerful muscles OF the glz
card are there to be used, and expert
ence has shown the balance OF power
of functions in the fowls economy
makes the vigorous exercise OF the
gizzard beneficial. When feedihe
moistened feed. have it compare
lively dry, crumbly mash, and not
thin slop. Give what they VIII ea'
readily in Is to 20 minutes.
Poultrymen do not agree as to the
time of day when soft feed should DC
fed Some say it should be fed IN Inc
morning, others at noon. and still otn
ers at night. Many give the grouho
feed in the morning. large numoei
at noon, and a few at night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
STATE CONTEST
FOR farm CLUBS
Hold Tryouts at Local Fairs of
State-Then Grand
Finale.

A special division has been created
FOR the farm boys and girls clubs Of
The different counties of the state The
state has been divided into five dis
tricts for the purpose of these club
contests. They are to be held at the
Spokane Interstate fair; at the state
air at Yakima; at the Western Wash
ington fair, Puyallup; at the Southwest
Washington fair, Chehalis; and at the
Walla Walla Agricultural and Stock
air, at Walla Walla. The winners a;
The local contests will have the privi-
ege of entering the state fair con-
tests.
The state fair is to pay the freight
charges both ways on all exhibits in
his division and will meet all of the
living expenses of the boy and girl
delegates after their arrival at Yak
ina. They will all camp at the fair
grounds in the grove set aside for the
purpose and in tents furnished by the
air. An eating tent will be erected,
with matron in charge and cook,
while the boys and girls will assist, in
.'egular details, in serving the meals
and in the work of cleaning up.
Personal attention will be given to
he members of the contesting teams
by the state and county club leaders,
county agents and the Y. M. c. A. and
Y. w. C. A secretaries. The boys and
,irls will bring for their own uses
blankets, sheets, pillow slips, towels,
brush, comb and tooth brush, neces-
sary changes of clothing for the week
md pocket money for any personal ex-
penses, beyond those for which the
air provides.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
SUMMER LETTUCE SUPPLY

One lady gardener thinks she has
solved the summer lettuce supply prob
lem and discloses the secret,
A garden usually makes pretty slim
picking as far as lettuce and so on is
concerned in late summer, but we have
successfully grown lettuce throughout
the summer season with the aid of
little water and a grape arbor.
Our arbor is near the kitchen door
with a walk through one side of it,
We filled the other side of the arbor
up to the walk with good rich EARTH.
the best soil on the place. Here we
planted rows of lettuce at intervals
well into the summe'. We were able
to supply plenty of water regularly, SO
with the help of the partial shade of
the arbor, there was no trouble about
lettuce. Had we not had lots of water
we would have used heat resisting
variety, but as it was, even the ordi
nary spring varieties of leaf lettuce
did every bit as well as anyone could
possibly ask
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

ENDICOTT: The banner yield of wheat he
ported IRON Ehdieott is from the Lyss Master:
| farm south Of town From ; acres $50 sacks
were threshed, making a little over % bushels
| an acre.
| COLFAN: The harvest festival, which vii
| he officially known the \ La paouser fair
will be held September /. = and ., at the cuun
ty fair grounds at Colfax.
CHENEY; Prizes of $40 each won il
| an oratoricnl contest at Cheney Normal July 20
by Miss Florence, dramatic reading, Charleston,
Wash; Elmer Staffiebach, oratory, of Sunset
Miss Blanche Furgason, extemporaneous speak
ing. of Mondo,i: Miss Helen Story of Dayton,
oral reading: Miss Mildred Millgard of Colfax,
humorous reading,
PROSSER: George L. Finn, resident Of the
Prosser district since 1888 and of the com
| munity's most valued and esteemed citizens
died July 20.
SEATTLE: The city council of Seattle re
Gently passed by n vote of seven to two the or
dinance authorizing an additional bond issue of
IS, 900 for the Gorge Greek unit of the
Skagt development, thereby doubling, il is re-
ported the original estimate of cost.
SPOKANE: Spokane residents honored the
memory of a pioneer, statesman prospector and
warrior of the west when funeral services were
held Saturday, July I6, for State Senator Rich.
ard A. Hutchinson.
ROCK ISLAND: The first carload of Win.
ter Bananas Of the 1921 crop has been sold
by this unit to g. NJ. II. Wagner d Sons foi
SO 90 for all Extra Fancy apples, ESQ for
Fancy and $500 for G grade, it is reported.
CHELAN: Growers of the Manson district
have organized the Lake Chelan Fruit Growers
corporation to be affiliated with and to mar.
ket through the SkoOkum Packers association.
X. J. Hendershott is manager of the new or.
ganizatcn, and is reported to have contracted
10000 boxes of apples.
SOAP LAKE: The newspaper publishers of
Grant, Douglas, Chelan and Okanogan counties
have accepted the invitation of the Soap Lake
Commercial club To hold their midsummer meet
ing there August IS and II, and the CONNER
cial club has made arrangements to entertain
the visitors with a banquet moving pictures and
big dance Saturday. while on Sunday a big
monster picnic at the damste on Columbia.
PORTLAND: Henry Albers, retired million
aire miller of Portland, whose conviction
the charge of violating the espionage act was
recently set aside by the L. s. supreme cour'
and a retrial of the case ordered, died July 81
at his home in Milwaukee, a Portland suburb
of paralysis.
OAKESDALE: One of the landmarks of the
wheat industry at Oakesdale was destroyed
July 20 when the old Pacific Coast elevator
burned, entailing loss of 100000 partly in
sured.