davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
vsCoUNTEss RHoNDDA

international, but the truest interna-
tional I know Of is the universe
solidarity Of civilized woman-kind
concerning certain things.
These primarily deal with ques-
tons that have to do with children
and especially their protection. Ma
turally, you will find US always in
sisting upon new and more stringent
and sweeping laws for the protection
Of children.
The other group OF things upon
which women are agreed is that in
all spheres OF life there must be
equality Of opportunity and Of pay
between men and women.
England's Problems.
Every nation has its own prob
lens. over here a group OF US are
fighting for what we call our pro-
gram Of six points,
"FIRST-More stringent laws re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
BRIDE WATCH ~lFta
YOUR
LUKE! STEP!

Superstition has done its utmost
with the wedding day! It has given
every little movement, as It were. a
meaning.
Among some of the superstihons
are found the following:
When the bride goes from her seat
to the altar. the bridesmaids must
close up quickly over the place
where she sat, else the new love will
quickly cool
The couple who make a mistake
and each start IN separate ways from
the altar will part ere they have
journeyed long together.
Who speaks loudest in pledging
the vows will die first.
Whoever rises first from the altar
after the ceremony will die first.
1t is an i'll omen to have at the
altar people OF the same name as
those Of either OF the principals.
If a baby cries at the wedding, il is
believed to mean that the love Of the
couple is a one-sided affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

back and would scale of
and break out again. He
was cross and fretful and
cried most all the time, and
could not sleep on account
Of the itching and burning.
81 read an advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
FAVOR Woman Delegate
to Disarmament ParIey
CONTINUED from PAGE 49,

CONTINUED from Page 15.)
home IS the basis Of our clviliza ton.
She is a factor IN our modern world
that cannot possibly be overlooked
Perhaps my attitude viii be
looked upon as sentimental and in
excusably idealistic. But sentiment
and desire for fair ideals are ever
present traits Of human nature. and
my training for and in the ministry
has developed both characteristics
strongly.
IT should hate to think that we
had no women in America capable
Of approaching the matter of disar-
mament sensibly, and that after al
is what we would ask for IN a woman
representative; that, and the ability
TO think sanely in considering the in
terests of humanity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
LADY RHOMDDA URGES "EQUAL PAY FOR
EQUAL WORK" BY BRITISH SPLNSTERS

lating TO assault upon little girls.
"SECOND-A system OF pensions
for poor widows left with young chill
dren.
"THIRD-A change IN the laws
dealing with the unmarried mother
and her child, 10 make the father
share the respor sibility
FOURTH - Laws giving the
mother as we'll as the father a
chance at the guardianship Of in
fants
Equality Of pay for men
and women teachers.
Equality Of pay and op-
portunity for men and women in our
civil service"
Copyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON CHILD
In Rash and BIisters, Cried Most
All The Time. Cuticura Heals.

Eczema broke out In q rash and
little blisters on my sons chest and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Uses VOiLe For
Curtains; Finds
EHeCtCharn1ing

IF I only had something pretty
for the cute little windows in my sit
ting room. Silk is 10 expensive and
can't get the lovely pinky mauve
that want in ordinary materials, "
said the housekeeper.
Have you tried voile-just the or
binary cotton wolfe OF which you
make little Susan's frocks?" asked
her friend.
And then the friend told how she
had used II for the past two years
with the most charming effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

they are rolled IN a clean dry towel
and after standing few mlnutea
are ironed on a thick pad.
The fragrant little heap OF beaua-
ful white handkerchiefs which re-
suits quite compensates for the eff
fort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
corn HUSI1S

II YOU are lucky enough 90 De LF-
Ing where nice clean corn hu-ks -r
quantities are available. save Them.
dry them in the sum- make tck
and put them in IL 20 serve as "a mate
tress for Your small sons or HH1c0-
ferris bed The freshness So de=.-l tio-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

II YOU would give a pleasing taste
20 the potatoes you are boiling add
half a teaspoon Of celery salt and an
onion 20 the water IN which you Dol!
them. The onion can be served with
cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
lie IT STICKS.

II the cake sticks 10 the pan wrap
a damp cloth around It and let II
remain a few minutes. II will slip
out easily then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
decided TO Try them, and after using
one full-sized cake Of Soap and one
full-sized box Of Ointment he was
healed" Signed Mrs. William
Deyoung. Crystal, Michigan.
Cuticurs Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
sAmpl. Zach FIRES By Nail Address: "cusesra Lab
erstorfss. Dept z, Maiden IS, Mas" Sold every
where Soap &c. Ointment 2 and SOC. Talcun De
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27
Northeast Nezvs

OLYMPIA: Before second reading of
the governors administrative code was
resumed in the House IA bills were in
troduced, among them two relating to
marriage, one prohibiting women marry
ing before they have attained the age
of 81 and the other prohibiting mar
riage between white persons and ne
groes, mulattoes or Monmolians.
HOQUIAM: At the meeting of the
Grays Harbor district wage scale board,
consisting of four employers and four
employees, which was in session for four
hours behind closed doors in the Aber-
deem office of the Loyal Legion Of Log
gers and Lumbermen, cut or 80 l-3
per cent was agreed upon. The mimi
mum wage is 81 in the camp, and the
reduction agreed upon by the board will
only affect those loggers who receive
more than 81 day.
PORT TOWNSEND: Funeral serv-
Chimacum. were largely attended by
friends and members of the American
Legion. Rev. w. B. Bell of the Preby-
Anderson was killed in action while
serving with the Marines in France and
his body reached his formed home at
aeeom apa du the body from from Seattle and
served as pallbearers. and firing squad
and bugler from Fort Worden paid the
final tribute.
SEATTLE: Under an executive order
made public at Washington, d. c., the
Vancouver or Columbia River land dis
trict with offices at Vancouver. Wash,
is discontinued and the lands, business
and archives of the district are ordered
transferred to the Seattle office. The or
der was signed by President Wilson
The consolidated land district will in
clude all the counties west of the CAS-
cades and about three-fourths of Kick
itat County up the Columbia River.
SALEM, Ore: Omitting the cash fea-
ture, a soldier bonus resolution provid-
ing for loans for the purchase of rural
or urban homes was introduced into the
upper house of the Legislature here.
The resolution demands the issuance
of state bonds, not to exceed per cent
of the assessed valuation for the crea-
ton of a special fund from which vet
Grams might borrow for the purchase OF
a home.
Any person eligible to membership in
the American Legion would be entitled
to borrow not to exceed $4,000 on real
property. The loan could not exceed 20
per cent of the value of the land.
VANCOUVER, B. C. An action which
labor men believe will prove the death
blow to the One Big Union west of Win
nipeg was taken by the delegates at the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

.rao from the tips OF the branches to
the ground bust be thoroughly Wetted
NTH a spray pressure of from 10 to
25O pounds-on still, clear day When
tho trees are dry. This will be found
tn he very effective for San Jose scale,
OYSTER shell scale, aphis eggs, pear
leaf blister mite, which over-winters
-, the bark. budmoth or budworm
which overwinters in small cocoons
in creyices in the bark, red spider and
mites many of which over-winter as
eggs on trees and berry bushes, moss
and uchens, etc. Lime-sulphur will
have done its work within two hours
after being put on the trees if it has
had a chance to dry before rain.
The very best and most effective
date to apply this lime-sulphur spray
would be just as the buds begin to
swell late in the spring, but most
orchardists cannot do the work always
at this time, therefore they are obliged
to do the work before thls dale'
Please bear in mind lime sulphur
kills by contact only and an insect not
covered with spray will not be killed.
Folks having fruit trees should see
to it now that the spray machine, hose
nozzles, connections, etc, are in good
shape, spray material ordered or on
hand so that they can spray when the
time arrives, which may be soon.
Fruit trees whether intended for
fruit or shade should be sprayed and
kept free from pests, otherwise they
should be cut down and destroyed so
as to give the neighbor who Is trying
to grow clean fruit a chance to do so.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

and then to driving a six OK team on
the road.
"One thing about that job" says Mr..
Smith, as he thinks of those younger
days, "a man certainly acquired a vari-
ETY. of language. l never saw man
who had driven oxen very long with.
out getting fine vocabulary. 1t seem.
ed to be part Of the job.
I'VE got paid off in silver in those
days. 1t seemed like every one was
honest. We would get our money and
leave it under our pillows in our hunks
and never thought about any one
stealing it. l remember when l was
on that Hartstein Island job, thought
would be careful and save up my
money so that l would have something
to show my brother when went back
what l had coming l had 400 silver
dollars.
"Some of it l put in my pocket, but
most of it l had to take back in my
trunk. 1t was like hauling around a
lot of bricks.
81 went back to Bellingham on the
old steamer j. B. Libby The boys
used to call her the floating boarding
house because she took several days
to make the trip from Olympia to Bell.
ingham, stopping everywhere along
the line that anyone had a landing.
The fare was 500. When the boys
were going to work in the camps if
they did not have any money they
would tell the captain-Capt Brennon
where they were going and he would
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27
GET PUMPS OUT
FOR SPRING SPRAY

M, 10 the time to get the spray
numps in shape for the spring WI NJ
aooordinp to F. N. Rhodes. horticultur-
81 insnector of King County, who ad-
vises orchardists to get ready 10 'ahe
advantage of the first dry spell "heii
the spray can be made enectiVe' -
tho snrav machinery and materials
are gotten ready for business durihs
the slack DAYS of the winter then the
fr,,it grower is prepared for any clear
weather that may come along IN .he
early spring.
great many of the orchard insect
nests can much more readily be de-
stroved during the dormant perloo
than at any other time, he says.
MANY insects hibernate on the trees
and as there are no leaves on the
trees at this time the spray materials
can be used in stronger strengths than
would be possible during the growing
season. The most reliable spray ma
terial that can be used for the next
two or three months is lime-sulphur
which is a liquid solution and can be
diluted eight or nine parts of water
to one part of the solution.
No one application of any spray ma
terial made can kill all insects or pre-
vent all diseases of trees. Lime-sul-
phur must be thoroughly applied
which means that every part of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

British Columbia Coast Loggers conven-
ton, according to reports of the meet
ing. The delegates, after considerable
discussion, decided to withdraw from
the o. B. U. and carry on their own in
dustrial organization Independently.
SEATTLE: Uppercla at the
University will henceforth appear in old
clothes and take a big swing at the high
cost of gaining an education. Both
junior and senior classes have adopted
a distinctive costume, the keynote OF
which is wear out those clothes which
have been hanging around in the clothes
closet too long now.
WASHINGTON: Representative Mil
Ter was notified Yesterday by the war de-
partment that the request of the Ladies
of the G. a. r. of Southworth, Kitsap
County, for a cannon to be placed in the
been granted. The piece, a seventeen
howitzer, will be shipped from Fort Win
field Scott, Calf.
YAKIMA: Buried several feet under
frozen earth, an automobile stolen last
October from c.. D. Fleming, Yakima
ea West o fSp s cR fasm
Marvin Parks, aged 10 and is years. are
under arrest for the theft. The boys
confessed. the police say. that they took
| lection. They packed it in straw, plan
ming to rehabilitate it later.
| SALEM, Ore: Senator Norblad's con-
current resolution providing for joint
committee of the Oregon Legislature to
confer with a like committee from the
Washington Legislature relative to fish,
! ing in the Columbia River was adopted
| by the state senate.
MOUNT VERNON: The Skagit Coun-
| ty Holstein Breeders Association has
signed up with Secretary Stanley Butch
art to enter the State Holstein Breed
ers Association. The Skagit County Of
| ficials are Thomas Lockart of Mount
Vernon PRESIDENT; X, II; Wougn OF Bur,
Bow, treasurer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

People will soon be asking black
smiths II they ever-in some day in
the remote past-put horseshoes on
horse. according to an old time smith
of whom a man recently inquired if he
had ever shod an OK. Ezra Meeker is
still telling of the days when he made
his first trip into this part of the coun-
try with his OK team and there are lots
of men, hale and hearty, who used
oxen in the woods of Puget Sound get
ting out the logs that are now hauled
out by logging engines, logging trains
and trucks.
When the citizens of the city of
Whatcom became tired of sticking in
the mud of their fair city they let a
contract to R. E. Hawley, of Lynden,
for planking. The Hawley mill was
located on the slough at the east end
of the city as it now stands and he got
out the timber from right around the
mill. The photograph from which the
illustration of this story was made
was taken of the OK team with which
Andrew R. Smith-now of Seattle
got out the logs.
Oxen were the motive power for
logging operations in those days.
Smith learned the trick of driving
them on Hartstein Island, near Olym-
pia, beginning as skid greaser, which
means walking along over the uneven
skid roads and daubing grease under
the runners of the sled on which the
logs were hauled. Finally he was
elevated from that position to driving
a four OK team around the mill yard
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27
W0rId Items

ANN ARBOR, Mich: Plans for the
erection of new concrete north stand
and new west stand to complete the
u stadium on Ferry fleia . nave &c o othl
letics at the University of Michigan and
work on this project will begin in the
spring if the bids are inside the s4oo,ooo
mark.
DEL MONTE, Cal: That candy is a
food and not a luxury is the contention
of Walter X. Louis of Los Angeles, sec
retary-treasurer of the Western Confec-
toners Association.
LONDON: British troops are being
withdrawn gradually from Mesopotamia,
according to an authoritative statement
in official circles here. The districts are
fast becoming normal, and as this oc-
ours, the troops are being taken away.
TRIEST: Gabrielle d'Annunzio has
left Fiume His departure was pathetic:
The poet made a speech in the council
hall, and DR.. Antonio Grossich, provis-
ional governor, replied
WASHINGTON: President-elect Hard
ing virtually has decided to call a spe-
cial session of the new Congress on
April 3, members of the House ways and
means committee were Informed by
Chairman Fordney, who has returned
from a conference with Mr.. Harding at
Marion.
SAN FRANCISCO: Executive COM
mitteemen of the American Legion De-
partment of California, meeting with
| members of the legislative committed
and American Legion leaders from posts
of the bay region, have decided not to
present al this time bill to the Legisla-
ture providing for state bonus for ex-
service men. Immediate legislation pro.
yiding for vocational training, home aio
| and land settlement was approved and
national officers were commended FOR
their efforts for national cash bonus.
| WASHINGTON: Observation-Disclosures
Burleson has signed a postal agreemen,
with France effective February /, IN.
creasing the reciprocal maximum weight
| limit on parcel post packages from II
/ m mounds
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27
LYNDEN LUMBER PLANKED WHATCOM STREETS
Driver lad Wond erful Voc bulary
OXEN USED TO HAUL SAW LOGS TO MILL

take them free, waiting for his pay
until they made a return trip In the
fall after they were paid off.
"a preacher made the trip up with
me and when the captain went 10 COZ
lect his fare the preacher told MIN
that he was a minister of the gospei
and used to travelling free. The grun
old captain roared out that he didn |
care if he was the Maker himself, ne
would have to pay his fare. After the
fares were all collected the captain
came back and handed the minister
his 500 with S. added to it and told
him he wished him luck.
ct seemed like you knew every one
on the Sound in those days. If you
had never met them personally you
had heard of them and knew of them.
So when you met any one you had not
seen before you never felt as though
YOU were strangers. When a strang-
er came to the Sound his story was
passed on from one settlement to the
other until we all knew about him.
THE logs got out for Hawley were
sawed up for planking in Whatcom
There was no way to get them there in
those days but to float them down the
Nooksack, so we made RATS of the
planks and put on a deck load Of shin
giles which we sold to the new settlers.
Often the RATS would go aground on
the sand bars and we would have to
watch them and wait for high water.
l had a crew of seven men and we fig
ured on getting out from one to two
thousand feet of timber to the man
every day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

WASHINGTON: Recruiting for the
Army must stop until present enlisted
strength of 100000 is reduced to 175,00O
under the legislative mandate voted by
both the Senate and House.
BOSTON: The people of Massachusetts,
lost 100000 through confidence games
of one kind and another during 1920,
and the Legislature, now in session,
probably will pass a blue sky law de-
signed to curb fraudulent operations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

ley to have 80 per cent the feeding
value of corn these figures would show
100 lbs. of skim milk to have the re-
placing value of about q lbs barley.
About 4 Is lbs. skim milk then had the
equivalent value of Id. of corn.
From these figures when bushel
of corn is worth Sc cents, 100 lbs. of
skim milk is worth 23.9 cents; or
when corn is worth 70 cents per bush
ell. 100 lbs. skim milk is worth 1913
cents.
A combination of lb. ground barley
10 2or 8 lbs. skim milk makes fairly
balanced ration for hogs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-The bank clear
ings Of the principal cities of the United
States and Canada for the week ending
today, as compared with the correspond
ing week of 1920. reported by Brad
streets, are as follows: psf. Pet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
ARCHIE EVANS TO PILOT
BATTLE AXE BALL TEAM

Archie Evans has taken over the
haitl" Axe team. in the Comm crcial
League. and viii make his first an
irhrdnC" a* manager of the Shoe
makers IN the gam" SATURDAY after
noon ;,t boulevard Field. when Battle
NNc meets the Penn Mutual team
For several days there has been
ialk OF a change in the Battle Axe
iiil'-ur ana II also was rumorcd that
the team would have Il new manager.
Announcement that Evans had ac-
copied the position was made Ia :,
uiSht by him. Evans managed the
haSNctba team OF Church lin Attn
ictl" tIun for two years. and has
deem connected with that organiza :
ton ~ other branches Of sport for
ScN.ral years. lie is well known in
islcninond and should bc able TO Sc
cure efficient men to plug the holes
IN the Battle Axe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
AQUEDUCT RESULTS


First rac"-two year .olds; ms!d.ns rvc
iu.'onEs s"iling-SatlnE Nionr ZOO
Iaoob. : 10 | to . to 10. won; Fred
s M.nn"jy' io2 trmrnerl: 70 !, TO l. even,
Clin. WrcCkiess. Grass Tree
!" third, Time. i;ai 90
-, S"r4na race three -ycar-olds ana up.
lai"y. iia uiic"). \ 10 /, 4 to /, ) To- ;.
Won orrus, ~ iHullman, 10 / I. 10 /
ven. second. Pihroch. lid tStlrlinrI -
\, ,,. j, - |" - 20 l. third Tin.. 81 &.
chin" Gunner Shnnion isrizIat ,;ms
Schecr. Thcodosla ring A,inr. MmrIvnm
Ihiru 'aC"--thrcc- year odds and ny: tn.
Tar play handicap; ON" nlc-Fair GnIr.
Thunderstorm. 100 ,Y"arcin, . 20 /
90 - out. second: Playfcllow. ia tSandc)
~ to 10. out, out. third. Time. i:i7 as.
Fourth racc--two-yca Odds: for nlirs
the Glover: nv. turlones-- Budana ii:
,Shnd"p, J.? TO ], . TO !. to =. won
irn!t'nh T.. In" Pcnmanl. IL TO J. i
To- J.. to l. second Lucky Button. II:
Tim. 50 IS. Also ran. G r!i,, mart
Nancy r.. iiarridan, Eager Eyes, Mission
nsus. rly'ns in. Mary Patricia. Nulentia.
fIth rac"--thrcc year. Odds and up;
c,ahning: one mil"-Maric Antoincttc. ln7
tBullman), 80 !. 10 !. Z to 10. won;
70 !" second: rhalaris. leO tLum-
m"rD, . TO :. cNra. 20 ;, third. Tim,
so 90. Also ran: Hold Up. Mosc. 40
SiN,h race-,hrce. ycar.olds: conditions
on" miic-.-Nirc Regal. 100 ,McAt".l. &c
!. 10 =, to i. won: Copper Demon
III tMoonryb. 10 10 !. To l, \ To o. sec.
9ni John Paul Jones. II! Robnson)
Polly Ann.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

lATONIA RESULTS

First maiden three -ycar-olds ami
% %" n %; ,l3oo SIX df"y!onss.MSy 80:
ssGHnd Grace kinr. ioi jPooo. s99..3sSS.
old *. Di%c ,;r r unc,c A n~r, ra ,ra,b ns
Snrnomn;. Had Her Nay Marioric Nc.
second rasa (sn nEIr N rsaS. orlrina,
race declared on for three. year olds ana
Tuial!p io9 iiowarij. sG.io. SAN .' st.io.
Won; Commander Colin. ITO tRutwcllp
i tSir rim ri"c ''SS %" ME- 49, op"op sSa%
BABY EVELYN. oueridc. Pacitier. iiinGic.
,.iS;ssni j. i: i, cslsma" i"5 y iFoqn,
Wheel. .los On. GarnSr)s SEQ third Tims.
quLTy, nailiS Eaan DS"s i.oSlot Il"
'G Eaar,, TT"y.sy 1nd wnr r5ise
ancc-; purse: si.5Oo; nyc and a half tur-
lonrs--ii"t Mosie. us dyke. $3.50. ,3.7c.
sa sss@nd heI% aSfnSw ii Sa"n} 7 iS
third. Time. l:01 As. Also ran: Rckab,
Topmas' iIerhaIstos. Joe c. and Hcrnis-
vr rr,n nnG uR The
Hs. lis Stiarner,, ssio, sssC' s.: 90. %Sn
Minute Man. los tileinischp, $500. s6.1o.
f iSira RianenF SGrGy ~, reO stsn
OF Pleasure" Ginger
sixth ra ace, ,,I, 5000; Cincinnati
nm six !nrl"nsss1Mss Jemina. Ile. dyke,
i,ClO s3,"o. ,s:::GS" , Won; High Cost lie
I'LL 40. Also ran; Ills Choice and Oar
SsySn!h rnse 40, ,yssr;olas and w;
woT,hs Last, ,i6 Il.yks>, $3.50. ston.
second; .IMisryShamm!. 10 G-unsfordl. 500.
". yellow Rloss,h, sandman H., isoi~,
Dark Frirr, British Liner. kinEhsaer.