davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-30
THE NEW TRICK.
By TOM CLARK.

The bosses are playing a new trick.
Instead of -bloodedly laying down
the law to the workers, and thereby
provoking them to resistance, they
issue a statement asking the workers
voluntarily" to agree to certain
changes. They tell them that wages
must be reduced, hours heightened,
privileges eliminated Chats all quite
reasonable, none could object)-and
ask the workers to agree to the new
terms. The workers come together,
listen to the request of their bosses
and agree without murmur, espe-
cially if they are not organized. 1t
they have passed through struggle
in an endeavor to organize, they agree
at once. For a request from their bOs-
ses is an order.
Thus, recently, the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company requested its mer
to accept a reduction of wages, being
willing to compensate them for the
loss in wages by lengthening theil
hours! Only the motormen of tht
elevated and subway systems will not
be reduced-not yet! The company il
tackling the Job now of bringing dowl
the pay of the men organized in tn,
company union. The agreement witt
the men in this company union run
up to January, 1922, but, of course
good, faithful workers won't object t
accepting lower wages now.
When this job is settled, it will b
the turn Of the motormen. The motor
men belong to the Brotherhood Of Lo
, comotive Engineers and scabbed o
the men last year, refusing TO go ou
when they struck. So the company
paying them for their dirty work. Blu
just as soon as the company unio
men have been disposed Of, the motor
) men will be taken in hand. Times ar
E now flush: II doesn't pay to strike ju:
now and the men cannot afford to &
out alone. To be sure, the guards an
}. conductors can't be expected to stan
l by the motormen, should they col
o template strike. They will retaliat
by staying on the job.
So everybody will voluntarily" a,
: cept lower wages. The bosses will
g satisfied, and the men. ....? PerhaI
they will then learn the lesson, tn,
" they must stick together to figl
the bosses, or accept the bosses teri
II Fighting the bosses is no cinch.
: means facing cops, thugs and feder
troops-just as the Brooklyn Rap
10 Transit men faced them last yea
But that is inevitable. When wor
ers 90 on strike, troops come out
III naturally as If the workers we
IS striking against the government.
e. 1t is up to the workers; either "volu
a tarily" to accept what the bosses Z
= fer--which means surrender-or pr
. pare, to o'fight-wITH THE BossE
m wEAPoNsI
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

Of providing effective protection
against this tremendous loss should
not be minimized. A ventilator pro-
vides a supplemental source of fresh
air for the stalls below.
The barn is Of frame construction
set on concrete foundation. II is SO
feet wide and 55 feet long, not very
large building. The stall floor is well
lighted and ventilated by plenty Of
windows and doors, and contains II
individual stalls and two large box
stalls. The stalls are built in two
rows facing in. with feed alley run
ming between, and litter alleys at the
rear Of each row. These alleys are
equipped with special carrier track
for hauling feed, and litter ear
riers. The feed-carrier track runs
from the feed room at one end
of the barn to each stall, thus elm
mating much Of the heavy work which
has been customary in horse barns.
1t is an added asset because it makes
the work easier for the help and tends
to keep them satisfied.
While many farms do not require
special horse barn, they all need
dairy barn and this structure can be
used for this purpose just as well.
Instead of the present lower floor ar
rangement the horse stalls can be re-
placed by COW stalls and stanchions.
This barn will hold substantial herd
of cattle. The box stalls can be con-
verified into bull pens and COW pens,
and the feed room can serve SIM
liar purpose.
This building typifies the tendency
of the modern and progressive farm
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hemingway
and Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Williams
have returned from a motor trip to
Everett and Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Helder, Miss Hell
en- Helder, Mr.. Louis Helder and Mr..
Harvey Oldemeyer motored to Oak
Harbor Tuesday to spend the day.
Donald Zylstra is ill with the
measles.
secretary OF the Whatcom County
Poultry Association at the meeting
in Bellingham Saturday evening to
fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Peter Koert, former sec
rotary.
Mrs. George Sandness and daugh-
ter Gunhild of Bellingham spent sew
eral days this week visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. p. A. DAZZLE.
The Misses Adeline Dieterich and
iona Ordway from Redmond, Ore,
who are students at the Normal
Summer School, were weekend
guests of Mrs. William Lauckhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Treen and Mr..
and Mrs. B. Caskey of Seattle spent
Sunday at the Alvorson home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Helder and Miss
Rena Helder left for Seattle Friday
morning, July s, where Miss Helder
will resume her work in the City
Hospital, and Mr.. and Mrs. Helder
will visit relatives and friends.
The Kampen family are camping
at Birch Bay this week.
Miss Nina Louise Treen of Seattle
is guest at the Alvorson home.
Mrs. A. A. Bauman and family are
camping at Birch Bay this week.
Lester bunker of the U. S. Navy
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
bunker this week. He left Wednes-
day for Seattle las his ship will leave
Friday for San Diego. He still has
three months to serve in the navy.
Rev. w. H. w. Rees filled the pull
pit of the Methodist Church Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Rees are visiting Mrs.
Rees' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Taylor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

er who Is trying to make farm lire
as attractive and as profitable as pos
sible He realizes that by construct
ing efficient buildings equipped with
all Of the latest and most advanced
labor saving devices that he can hold
his sons on the farm and not have
them leave for the cities just when he
is ready to retire and enjoy the fruits
of his many years labor. Farm work
does not mean drudgery, endless
hours, although many farms have
caused this impression to get wide
circulation. Better buildings and bet
ter equipment, introduced during the
last decade, have revolutionized old
ideas and old methods. Today the
farmer is able to conduct well-regu-
lated business, If he Is alive to the
methods and means which will make
this result possible. No two factors
are more instrumental in making the
work Of the farmer wholesome, cheer
full and worth while than up-to-date
buildings, barns, houses. sheds and
equipment. The buildings, because
they are scientifically planned and
built, eliminate unnecessary tasks.
Well-housed horses will work hard
er during the day and easily earn the
money that Is invested In a barn.
Just as contented cows will yield
more milk and thus increase the in
come of the man who has foresight
enough to build real dairy barn.
And so 1t goes all the way down the
lima,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

rying many of the burdens and Is still
considered one of the assets of that
institution. In many cases the
horses are housed in a combination or
general utility barn, that Is, a build
ing having accommodations for both
horses and cattle. However, where
the number of horses Is large enough,
a separate barn is very often built
There are certain important consid-
erations which should not be over
looked in the construction and plan
ming Of a horse barn.
In the first place ample space must
be provided for the storage of bulky
feed of which horses consume large
quantities. BY this is meant hay
straw, fodder, etc. The most conven-
lent place for the storage of this feed
is a large hay NOW, and this is pro-
yided for by high roof built so there
are few Instructions in the way OF
supporting posts.
In the barn shown here plank frame
construction has been used in building
I'D this high gothic roof. AS can be
seen very readily the hay NOW is I'M
usually large and capable of holding
a great supply of hay. 1t has been
fitted with special hay carrier equip
ment for the unloading and storing Of
hay.
Protection against fire has been In
stalled in the form Of lightning rods
on the roof. When 1t is considered
that 95 per cent of the fires on farms
Is caused BY lightning, the importance
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

PIGS FOR SALE-A. Benson, phone
7OS Lynden. 7-6-2t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
CIR Tunnrn 6inlrt

With Frank Knapp, DR.. Farley, Y.
H. Tromp, DR.. Mcleod and DR..
Mounter all moving around this
week, everybody's all mixed up.
If we're not careful, we'll be drop
ping into the undertaking parlors to
get a tooth pulled.
II---ooo-
Or into the bookstore to get our
liver vulcanized.
l----ooo-
Next to Marion Biehler, Y. H.
Tromp claims to be the most unpro-
gressive citizen of the town. He
hasn't moved, taken in a partner,
married, gone into bankruptcy. or
done anything sensational in four
teen years.
1000
He says every other business man
in the town except Biehler has COM
miteed one of the above.
The Kampens are kampen at Birch
Bay this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

lash must accompany all want-ads
for publication In The Tribune.
The amount of the ad Is SO small
as rule that we cannot afford to
keep books for them. Ads may be
phoned in rs usual and the amount
sent in to this Office before public.
alton day. Rates in this column
are five cents q line, five words to
the line, with q minimum charge
of csc for the first week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
SPLENDID DESIGN
FOR HORSE BARN
Scientifically Planned and Con.
tains Modern Equipment.
IMPORTANT ASSET FOR FARM
Gothic Roof Is of Plank Frame Con.
struction and Gives Ample Space
for Hay Mow-Has Twelve
Stalls and Two Box Stalls.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
People In the cities are inclined to
think that there is no "such animal
as horse" because of the thousands
Of automobiles and motor trucks. But
they overlook the fact that there are
still many animals in the country.
On the farms the horse Is still car
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

CHERRIES FOR SALE Royal
Ann and Black Republican. Phone
23O9 LINDEN. 7-14-1t- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-1O-week's old puliets.
Phone 1912, Lynden. 7-l4-zo
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

E0R TRHDE-Steers or heifers Ior
Horses. Grandview Holstein Farm,
phone 2102.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

DRY MILL WOOD and COAL Fos
SALE. e. L. Bartlett. phone 80.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
kind friends and neighbOrs for their
kindness and sympathy shown us in
our recent bereavement.
MR.. ADRIAN HAGENS
MIR. GERRIT HAGENS
MIR. & MRS. H. VAN VLIST.
MIR. HERMAN HAGENS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Services
0 A. M.-Sunday School.
Glasses for All Ages.
700 P. M.-Young Peoples Service.
The Pastor will preach at s P. M.
Baptismal Services.
CHAS. BAKER, Minister
You're Welcome at This Church
Why Not Come?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE new Monroe Touring
car; also l Chevrolet touring car
for sale cheap. Phone 1913, or
write box 500, Lynden.
7-14-1tH
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

WORK WANTED by young lady.
Phone 1920 Lynden. IL 4-1-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

WANTED At ONCE-HOUSEHO
FURNITURE. II you have any odd
pieces of furniture that you aren't
using, sell them now. A little 25c
ad like this will do it. Try 1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
WANT ADS

r-hOsT = Cap from gasoline tank Oh
Chalmers car. Leave at tribune
7-14-1t-*
Newark post., 1921-09-21

Estate of Charles H. Cannon, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Es-
tate of Charles H. Cannon late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto William W.
Cannon on the twenty-seventh day of
July A. D. 1921 and all persons in
debted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the Ex-
ecutor without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said
Executor on or before the twenty
seventh day of July A. D. 1922, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
WILLIAM W. CANNON,
Executor.
J. Pearce Cam, Atty at Law
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1921-09-21

would be relived Of the large tax bur-
den incident to their present expendl-
lures for ornaments. Otherwise, he
said, they will not only be unable to
pay us what the Y owe, but will be
unable to buy goods. "Worse STILL"
he said, communists and anarchists
would point to the chaos which Will
follow as indicative of a general
breakdown of capitalist civilization,
and use it as. an argument for the
Inauguration of a new political sys-
tenn. Disarmament" he said, would
release men for productive enterprise
and would enable capital to be used
in building up industry"
Laird H. Simons, Congressman
Aaron S. Kreider and Otho Nowland
confined their remarks to statistics
and historical facts relating to the
glazed kid industry.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Newark Bus Traffic

A word of commentator is due the
Stiltz Brothers for the manner in which they
are conducting the "Bus Line" to Whining
ton The machines they operate are the best
that .enter the city. During the winter
months they expect to have them heated and
make possible every available comfort.
The line has already been success, due
not alone to the demand but also to the
courtesy and service given. With continued
emphasis on this policy, these boys are going
to win. And we are glad They came here
as boys and have built up traffic service
that is rejecting credit on the town. Back in
the old Livery days al Stilz was "horse
proud as Sussex county says and his teams
were show turn-outs of the town. He loved
horses and showed it in his care and dress.
Now the SONS have fine turn-outs in auto
service,-bus, auto or truck-and Newark
appreciates it.
The Line promises to meet the demand
of the theatre going public this winter, ar
ranging it's schedule to suit the theatre
hours This will make theatre parties popu-
lar this season. Heretofore train service was
such that the trip was hard one.
This word is said as expression of appre-
citation heard on the street Courtesy and
Service wins-and these boys, are develop
ing it.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
The Church Today
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Samuel B. Herdman, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of Samuel B. Herdman late Of
White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Harlan G..
Herdman on the ninth day Of June
A. D. 1921, and all persons indebted to
said deceased are requested to make
payments to the Administrator with.
out delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Ad-
ministrator on or before the ninth day
of June, A. A. 1922, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
HARLAN G. HERDMAN,
Newark, Delaware. Administrator.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
The Arms Conference

For the benefit of those who wish to
sneak of it correctly, "The Conference Tor
the Limitation of Armaments' is to be the
official designation of the internationa! gath
ering in Washington in November Ihls tltle
correctly describes the purpose OF tne gaCnet- r.
ino II has been most frequently referred to
as the Disarmament Conference" but Presl,
dent Harding's preliminary invitation and
his official call for the meeting. specifically
stated it was for the purpose of discussing
the limitation of armaments rather than
their abolition. -.
It is felt that to persist in calling it Dis
armament Conference might raise vain
he euualiv misleading to call it an Armament
Conference" In some quarters it has been
suggested that it be called the "Pacitic Con-
ference" but that is rejected because While
Newark post., 1921-09-21

with India S discriminatory tax, would
have meant the extinction of a great
industry. "There are many states
producing glazed kid" he said, "with
Pennsylvania ranking first, Delaware
second, Massachusetts third, and New
Jersey fourth.
Entend Natural Conditions
"What we need in Delaware to-
day." he said, "is an extension of in
dustrialism not only of New Castle
county, but wherever natural condi-
tions obtain that it can be establish
ed. New Castle county is of wonder
full significance and benefit as far as
rural New Castle, Kent and Sussex
are concerned, as manufacturing
center. But help Us with our agri-
culture. You can destroy everything
on earth except the products of the
man with his hand on the pillow and
still survive" He pleaded for better
understanding in all parts of the COM
monwealth.
George w. Norris said that the
whole situation now from credit
point of view is thoroughly sound.
Labor and the price of necessities" J"
he said, shave now come down to near
the pre-war level" Today, he said,
any man who buys goods can do it
with full confidence that he can do so
at a profit. 81 see only one cloud in
our industrial sky" he said. "For
cotton and many other staples we are
absolutely dependent upon foreign
markets to consume great deal of
our production, and if those buy
there is going to be a glut or a sur
plus which will depress our markets
and reduce the buying power of ou,
people who produce those things.
Must Cartaa to Avoid Glut
"We must either curtail production
of those things or we have got te
sell large proportion of those things
, Our interest in the rehabilitation OF
Europe is on a par with our interest
, in rehabilitation of industry this
country" He expressed hope that as
result of the Presidents disarma
ment conference the people of Europe
Newark post., 1921-09-21

to raise the necessary funds to carry
out this worthy project.
Our children are our greaIest
assets, A country to prosper must
have as it's foundation God-tearlng
people. To keep our young people IN
the church we must make it attractive
for them and without the proper
house and the proper equipment this
cannot be done,-and this is what IS
planned, a proper home for all our
church activities. Any contributions
to this worthy cause will be thank
fully received by any member OF the
Vestry or Parish Guild.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
aides Aid Society Meets

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Newark M. E. Church met at the
home Of Mrs. C. A. Short, Thursday,
September Is. The meeting was
opened with scripture reading and
prayer by the President. After the
business meeting, short but very
entertaining program was presented.
A reading entitled "The Weddln', "
which was read by Mrs. Crossan'
caused much laughter and merriment.
Mrs. Williams also read humorous
story entitled, "Mrs. Candles Curtain
Lecture" Immediately after the bene
diction was pronounced, refreshments
were served and social time en-
joyed.
Tonight at o'clock Rev. Frank
Herson will begin study OF the
Parallels of Jesus. Topic for this
meeting will be the "Story OF the
Newark post., 1921-09-21

Pacific and Far Eastern problems will be con-
sdered, so will other questions affecting arm
aments II is lust as well that the designa-
tion of the gathering be clear from the start
The administration does not desire to play
with catch words such as "he kept us out of
war; that would delude the public and raise
false hopes. Calling the gathering by it's
proper name will not diminish in the least
the efforts of the Administration and Amer
ica's official delegation at the conference to
make the greatest possible cut in armaments.
Newark post., 1921-09-21


from every section," he said, "show a
wholesome desire to cooperate to re-
store normal conditions" He ex-
pressed the opinion that the one thing
which the President most desires is
to restore this nation to condition
of happiness and prosperity such as
will in the future, as in the past,
make it "the one nation in the earth
where everybody has an equal
chance" i
81 have hopes," he added, "that be-
fore another year has passed pre-
parations for war will be abandoned
throughout the earth. l am glad to
bring the best wishes of everybody
connected with the administration
and to say to you that when COM
munity comes together to consider its
common need to readjust it's social
and industrial life it is going t. be an
incentive to the whole nation"
Mayor Tells of Industry
a Mayor Harvey in his address of
welcome said that never before had
such an array of prominent speakers
addressed a similar gathering in Will
mington. He quoted figures showing
how vital the glazed kid industry is
to the city and expressed the hope
that everybody present would go
forth and spread the gospel of glazed
kid.
Chairman Snellenburg spoke of
Wilmington's patriotism during the
war. "Now," he said, "she is entitled
to an enduring peace T. Coleman
du Pont accepted the honorary chair
manship of the committee; we went
to Senator Ball and nothing was too
much for him to do; and Congressman
Layton went to the front and through
his efforts the duty was eliminated
from kid SKINS" He expressed the
hope that the merits of glazed kid
would be advertised from coast to
coast. "When you leave here tonight
your first solemn duty is to buy a
pair of glazed kid shoes. Do it for
your great President who is trying to
bring conditions back to normal; dc
it for your city, your state, your ma
ton; do it for humanity"
Ball Invites Criticism
Senator Ball spoke of the spirit OF
self-reliance which was characteristic
of Delawareans throughout history
"Delaware's vote in Councils" he
said, "has decided the very most i'm.
portant questions involving the fu.
ture of this nation. This nation owes
much to this little state. Delaware's
aid, advice and counsel is needed al
this time by our government. We are
in peculiar position. We do not OBJ
; ject to criticism, but we do object tt
general fault-6nding which creates
/. general unrest between people at home
i. and abroad. AS a member of Con
gress, l hope you will criticise ane
advise us. The problems that con
front this Congress are greater thar
. ever confronted any Congress. These
problems are just as difficult to solv'
; as were any that confronted the peo
. pie during the war, and the outcome
is just as serious for the future of tn,
world" He then told of the admin
istration's efforts to cut out every un
necessary expense so as to reduce th'
: cost of government to minimum
and invited patience. H
Congressman Layton said that thu
!; request for him to act in the matter
of the 15 per cent duty on raw skin.
came at the eleventh hour; that its
inclusion in the Fordney bill, coupled
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Wants Morning News
to Hitch to Star

Henry B. Thompson in closing an
open letter to the Morning News
criticising the publicity given the
Arbuckle case, suggests they Glitch
their Wagon to a Star" 1t can't be
done. They are already hitched to
the Journal with Richards driving.
Then, too, "Joe" Martin runs the
Star and he is pulling no dead loads.
Newark post., 1921-09-21

Pharisee and the Publican" There
will be question box" and discus
sion is invited.
Next Sunday morning at II o'clock
the subject of the sermon will be "a
Vision and a Voice." and at 7.3O ga
Search for Experience"