davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
World Items

RUSSIA: Famine is reported to be sweep
ing through Russia, stalkcd by its Twin com
paniom CHOLERA. An authority estimates that
-, 900, 900 people suffering from want and
thousands are dying.
CAMBRIDGE STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE,
MASS: Harvard and Yale defeated oxford
and Cambridge in their intern stional track meet
here July % by a score of TO =
MEXIC0 CITY: The great fire in the
Amatlan oil fields destroyed property worth
ST, eral million dollars.
LIE MANS, FRANCE: Jimmy Murphy.
America won the Grand Prix automobile road
race: Ralph de Palma, America, was second
GouN, France third. and Dubonnet, fourth.
WASHINGTON: SIX army environments will
he abandoned by the department, Secre
tary Weeks announced July %. Camp Lewis
is to be retained.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

Better utensils will shorten the
housekeepers work day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

The Prosser experiment farm will
winter 200 head of steers if farmers
in the radius of two or three miles o.
that place can be induced to put up
corn silage in sufficient quantities to
insure carisg for them during the win
ter months. according to plan being
considered by Superintendent R. P.
Bean who has recently been in CORE
spondence with interested parties.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
GOOD MEDICINE.

People living in town and working
in stores and offices are apt to expert
ence a sluggish feeling these warm
days.
The excessive heat reduces theil
vitality and a lack of proper exercise
keeps it down.
Mopping off streams of flowing per
spiration from their noble brows
keeps their right arms in excellent
condition, but the remainder of theil
bodies lag behind.
But there is a remedy, most eX
cellent one.
There is no doctor or druggist in
yolved, no money to hand over, no bit
ter medicine to quicker the beaut!
from your classic features.
A garden.
A hoe.
A willingness to use u.-Edltorla
in Washington Standard. Olympia
July Is.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
l13!S6743~:IyH3:X75ylll3
HARDWOOD LUMBER

D. A. JOHNSON, 2l30 LIST Ave So. Deal
ers in Hardwood Lumber and Flooring.
Factory and Boat Lumber.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
WHEAT STRONG,
MEAT IS WEAK
Scarcity of Last Years Blue
stem Strengthens 1921
Price.
DROUGHT Is WORLDWIDE
California and Oregon Bids for Butter
Hold Market Strong-Esos
Steady.

With milling Bluestem wheat in
Washington practically cleaned up,
and the hot, dry spell of weather e x.
tending and continuing not only in
the United States but over all the
world, Seattle wheat prices continue
to grow a little stronger.
Millers and grain dealers are re.
luctantly abandoning their position
that the bulk price of Washington
wheat at tidewater in the event of a
big crop, which now seems assured,
would be 81 per bushel. This basis
of reasoning, it is asserted, was laid
last spring when price recessiOns and
charging off gripped the worlds in
dustrial and commercial operations.
At that time the drought could only
have been guessed at and no one
would have thought that the dry spell
would be world wide, reaching into
every wheat producing country on
the globe.
Butter and Eggs Gain.
Strength is slowly appearing in the
butter market. California buyers are
reported to be sending kilograms of
inquiry for butter, and country
creameries in Oregon have been buy.
ing butter in Portland to fill current
orders; consequently it is not expect
ed that there will be any serious
price recessions. Eggs, too, are
stronger.
The Grain Market.
Wheat prices show firmness and
record some slight gains over last
week.
Bid quotations on the Seattle grain
exchange are as follows:
Oats-No. 2 white feed, $28.50@
1872 ton.
Barley-No. 2 feed @$27 a ton.
Alfalfa hay-No. l. $10@$14.
Corn-No. yellow, $33 a ton.
Wheat-Hard white, $1.13 bushel.
Wheat-Soft white. $1.13 bushel.
Wheat-White club, $1.13 bushel.
Wheat-Hard red winter, $1.13 a
: bushel.
Wheat-Soft red winter, $1.13 a
bushel.
Wheat-Eastern red Walla Walla,
$11O a bushel.
Wheat-Big Bend bluestem, $1.1S a
bushel.
The Stock Market.
Sheep and cattle remained steady
with hogs scoring slight gain.
The following prices are ruling:
Cattle a. Quotations.: Best steers,
$6.5O@7.O0; medium to choice, $5.oo
$500; common to good, $4.5O@5.50;
best cows and heifers, $5.25@5.75;
medium to choice, $4.25@5.25; COM
mon to good, $4OO@5.O0: light calves,
SCOT: heavy calves, $4Q5; bulls,
$4,000.
Sheen Quotations.: Price lambs
1907, Gull lambs, $3.50@6; yearlings'
$4@45O, wethers 1904.
Hogs-Quotations: Prime ngnt'
s13.5O014, smooth heavies, $1OQ1l;
rough neavies, $7@S: pigs, $S.5OQll'
Ranch Products.
Jobbers price to dealers.
Butter-Washington creamery, 3Sc;
butter fat, 40c.
Eggs-Washington ranch. SAC.
Rice-Fancy Honduras head, SIC;
Japanese seed, SIC; Blue Rose, 5Nc'
Honey-$8 case.
=, Hops-35c lb.
Beans-Green and Wax 10Q12c per
Id.
Beets-New, $250@2.75 per sack
Catalogues - Standards $3Q3.50;
ponies, $2.5O@3; flats $1.25Ql.5O;
Honey Dew, $2.75 per crate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

Some Buy-Logged-o land. 40 acres for $500
and upward; bench land nearly all level
only one mile north of river and valley road
~ miles from Hamilton; will sell in smaller
or larger tracts your own terms must sell
at once. For any details see or write ID. Z
Henry, Hamilton, Wash.
For Sale or Lease-i2-acre ranch with or with
out stock. Mrs. Chas. Petty, Kirkland Wash.
r. /, Box 1l2 Phone Black ia.
ATTORNEYS
Advice Free. A. Joseph Allen, Lawyer.
507 Leary Bldg. Seattle. --
ACCOUNTANTS = 0ERTIYIED PUBLIC
Hansen. A. s., 9 Co., 90l Leary Bldg.
AuToMosILE REPAIRING
e11'HOns GRINDING
Gear Cutting Light Weight Piston
Work picked up a. docks and depots.
Medina Machine Works
81 Years Experience.
sl2 EAST PIKE ST.
BOXES AND CRATES
Apple, Pear, Peach, Prune and Tomato
III! Efs 10 yoD et
'n0 OLYMPIA slsf Pi1y BOX a PACKAGE co.
Olympia, Wash. !
cHIRopRAcToas
Jspson, Dr.. n. A., 5s7.S Crazy Bldg.
FRED w. RING, D. C., Phi. c. |
Graduate Three Year Course
Palmer School of Chiropractic.
40O-1-2 Lsary BLDG.
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA
Warrington Chocolate Co. Cor. Pom.
thus and Mercer. Cap. $40.
CASH REGISTERS
BOWLING, GEO. H., ISIS 3rd Ave.
New and End Hand Nat Cash Registers
DooToRs
Jordan Dr. 1 %s;n , ;HS hS T"D.a Mu
brieht's disease, enlarged Spleen. dis
eases Of the liver and obscure diseases
generally.
DANoiNo AoADEl1Es
STEVENS DANCING ACADEMY Private
halls, day and evening. i5lih Ath Ave.
DRESSES, APRONS, N1DprEs ARo.
The Apron Shop, 1923 Arcade Bldg.
Good Aprons cheap: Our own make.
ELASTIC HOSIERY
Made to Order Fit Guaranteed. Cheaper and
Better Write us. F. o. GINNEVER, sol
Washington Bldg.
FLORISTS AND DECORATORS
/ Hollywood Gardens.
1922 End Ave.
FoUNDRIHs-IEen
| r.nn A.,
| GEORGETOWN Station. Heavy and light east
ines Of oil kinda
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

The woman who sings at her worF
is the woman whose sink. table anc
ironing board are of the right height
who has all the conveniences the fam
ily pocketbook can reach, and fe"
of those little extras that only the
man of the house can make.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

The leaders of the farm and home
are being trained in the boys and
girls clubs of today.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

Seed certifcation will be to the
grain grower what the purebred sire
is to the livestock man.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

Prepare your livestock Tor the iair
and get into friendly competition with
your neighbor.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
BIG DEMAND FOR HOMES
CONTINUES IN DISTRICT
William K. Hartung Reports
Many Sales and Active Real
Estate Market.

Demand for homes Of all classes con-
tinues heavy. according to William X.
Hartung. He reports an active real
estate market here.
Eight residences have been sold
through his office. The list follows:
Premises 1241 30th street northwest.
sold to NJ Harold Ready; colonial
frame house in Georgetown.
Premises 1920 Florida avenue north
east, sold for Margaret Warden to
Miss Mary L. Simpson: two-story
brick residence. containing six rooms
and bath. located near Kendall Green.
Premises 1918 Corcoran street north
west, purchased from Miss Zayde
Johnston of Geneva. n. Y. by William
Henderson; a brick residence of the
eight rooms and bath. located near
Dupont Circle.
Premises 1924 Florida avenue north
east, sold for Frank ]. Stryker to
Mrs. Ethel A. Sackett; a slx-room and
bath, two-story brick residence. To-
Gated near Kendall Green.
| Premises $40 Shepherd street north
! west, sold for j. Dallas GNdy; q two
story brick house, containing six
| rooms and bath. located in Petworth.
| Premises 1880 kilbourne street
northwest, bought from n local client
by r Foster Slaughter; a six-room
and two-bath residences, with all mod
! ern improvements. located in Wash
| ington Heights.
| Premises 1918 Florida avenue north
east sold for Ethel M. Rutty to Micha Ell
! V. Koch; twO-story brick home of six
'op Promises Use 1905 Crttendsn street,
saurs Addition. sold for Alfred H..
| Ritter to Florence ". and Freda.
| Greenfleld; a detached franc resi-
! bath, hot-water heat and electric
lights.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
EXHIBIT SHOWS HOW
0|MPR0VE HOMES
''Before and After" Pictures
of Beautifying Grounds
Shown at Library.

Pictures showing how home grounds
may be bcautificd are attracting much
attention at the exposition Of graphic
arts. which ia being held at the Public
Library this week under the auspices of
the Department OF Agriculture.
Before and after" pictures, shown by
the office of landscape gardening depict
what may be done with trees. shrubs
and flowers around a house and property
which otherwise might be unattractive.
Or. Bowerman Of the public library
and members of his staff are pleased
with the attendance ut the exhibit and
are extending what help the library af-
fords along the same lines
EsihctIc Qualities Needed.
IF Il dwelling Is to be really a horne
It must be more than a place in which
to eat and sleep" said on" of the de-
partment specialists at the exhibit 1T
must be. for the mature Il haven G.. rest
from rexations incident to breadwinning
and other serious duties OF life. and for
the young Il retreat for the solving of
ltfe's problems. 1t ought to he a place
the children will remember with pleasure
long after they have gone out into the
world. and 10 which they will always be
glad to return"
the pictures we are showing. and in
telligcnt reading of the department
bulletins on the subject" said one
of the committee in charge of the dis
play. should make it possible for a
home owner to add about 80 per cent
TO the value of his property. even
If it is only a city lot
How to Plan "a Home.
In planning a new place the first
thing to be considered is the approxi-
mate location of the principal build
ings. the space they should have
about them. and the relation of that
space and of the buildings to one an
other. Then the necessary drives and
walks. including the approaches to
the buildings-if it is u suburban or
country place--and all service fea-
lures should be located. After this
the detailed plans of the buildings
should be worked out to conform to
the general scheme. followed finally
by the planting suggestions. 1t is a
good idea to examine the available
illustrated suggestions provided by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. because few persons know much
about making such arrangements"
The before and after pictures" are
to be found in the room farthest from
the stairway. on the second floor of
the Public Library, at the left side
of the entrance.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
SLUMP IN BUILDING
BLAMED ON RATES
Cost of Transporting Ma
teriaIs Has Increases 14O
Per Cent Since War Began.

Despite price cutting and the ad-
vance of the season usually marked
by extensive operations. building in
dustries in some cities are tagging
in a way to suggest that wartime
freight rates are having a serious
effect on peace-time building pro-
grams, declares the current DOW
Service report.
In the normal turn of events
freight-rate readjustments for gen
eral ommodities will eventually be
brought about, but building con-
structiOn. being a seasonable indus
try. is actually in danger of sinking
into an acute situation financially
unless prompt special action is taken
to give construction commodities
easier rail way into the nations con-
struction markets, it is pointed out.
Since the beginning of the war the
cost of transportation Of building
materials has been increased 140 per
cent, the cost of transporting fuel
has been increased 900 per cent and
coastwise freight rates have been in
creased to levels higher than the
all-rail rates, the report states.
I'm June. 1918, the freight rates in
building materials were increased on
an average of 80 per cent, while
freight rates on other commodities
were increased on an average OF 20 per
cent This order followed that Of Oc-
| tober 2, 1917, when Judge Lovett is
sued priority order No. 2, denying the
use of open top cars for the trans
portation of building materials. Sec
! retary McAdoo in the spring of 1918
urged that all but necessary build
, ing be stopped. The classification ap-
piled to buildings essential for the
! winning of the war. These orders cul-
minated in the order of October 8,
1918. canceling permits for the move
ment of any building material, in or
| der to provide for the shipment of
| coal to the northwest. This order last
| ed, however, only about two weeks.
! But on August 26, 1920, another
| freight rate advance became effec-
| tive, whereby additional in
! crease of 40 per cent was added to
the already excessive freight rates
| building materials were carrying
| from mill to consumer. Today the
| speculative builder. that factor which,
| if given fair chance. would quickest
solve the national housing problem, is
| cffectually forced out of the build
ing industry. He Will continue to be
| an absentee construction factor until
| freight rates are lifted from the war
| time basis and placed upon a peace
! time plane"
Evening star., 1921-05-14
New Corner House

OF tapestry brick located
in one of Washington's best
northwest sections. This
house was built especially
for the owner and is tempo
rarily offered for sale. In
its entire plan nothing has
been omitted which might
at all contribute to its sub
stantial construction and
rugged beauty. 1t is en-
tirely modern in every
respect. There are eight
fine rooms and two complete
baths Zone shower and one
tub; den. breakfast porch,
sun parlor; massive open
fireplace with side wall fix
tures, electric lights. select
fixtures and special plugs for
floor lamps; house pipcd
throughout for acuum
cleaner, with special appa-
ratus in basement. Two
built-in garages. This house
is only temporarily available
and immediate action is
recommended.
Price. Sl6,500
MckEEVER and GOSS
1405 Eye St. Main 4752
Evening star., 1921-05-14
PLAN MODEL CITY HERE.
Architects Told of Hopes as Con-
vention Closes.

The American Institute or Archl-
tects brought its fifty-fourth annual
convention TO a close last night with
an informal dinner at the theNE
Chase Club. Chairman Charles Moore
of the Fine Arts Commission told the
members Of plans to make Washing
ton model capital city.
Mr. Moore explained past and pres
ent efforts to make the National CAPT
tai Il model from architectural ana
artistic standpoints. and spoke opii-
mistically of the future in these re-
spects.
Medals were awarded various out
.of-town exhibitors az tn" sec ond ma
tional architectural exhibition which
was held at the New National Mu-
scum in connection with the ConNth-
iion.
l.. = Wheat. jr., who acted as chair
man of the local convention commit
Evening star., 1921-05-14
PROGRAM
CENTERS ON HOMES
Estimate One Third Activity
Will Be Devoted to
Residences.

About one third of the country s
building program this spring is de-
voted to an increase in housing facil-
ities. declares S. w. Straus, New York
banker.
1T is generally felt that the labor
difficulties that are interfering with
building progress will prove transi-
tory. and that the season will develop
increased construction work. Mr.
Straus comments.
1T is becoming more apparent that
very active building conditions Will
have a remarkably stimulating effect
on general business conditions. There
is no industry which has so many
ra mifications and which touches so
many varied trades. A resumption on
a large scale this summer Will go far
toward bringing back normal con-
dirons of prosperity to the American
people. for it will mean employment
for thousands of men directly employ
ed in the building trades and thou
Present Time OppOrtune.
"Evidence is accumulating that the
more far-sighted builders have grasp
ed the situation and are going ahead.
realizing that now is the most advan-
tageous time to build, both from the
standpoint of good business and pub
lie policy.
"A great many people enormously
compare building costs today with
what they were five or six years ago.
On such comparison there is a tre-
mendous increase, but this does not
Of itself mean that building prices
will necessarily go lower. Prices of
building materials were steadily in
creasrg from 1910 to 1915, and even
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Permits for erection Of 329 garages
were issued hero In April
Evening star., 1921-05-14

without the war 1t is safe to say that
building material costs would have
gone up considerably hetWee 1915
and the present time. In addition to
this natural increase, there are fac
tors directly attributable TO the war,
including increased freight rates
higher wages, unusual taxation. in
creased cost of fuel and monetary
infation.'
Evening star., 1921-05-14
PREDICTIONS BY RADIO.
o. Department Sends ou
Weather Forecast Daily.

The Post Ofice Department radio
station this week extended Its activ-
ittcs 70 flashing the weather forecast
for the District. Maryland and NIr-
ginia at 10 am. and pm. each day.
Furnished by the weather bureau.
the forecast is flashed to amateur
operators who adjust their apparatus
to the l,S0O-meter wave length. Tho
regular forecast for the day is sent
out in tho morning and any special
warnings in the evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

tee. was elected TO the board of di-
rectors representing the fourth dis
trict. in which is included the District
of Columbia
Evening star., 1921-05-14
BUILDING INCREASES,

Rutlding operations in the local fed
era reserve district during March
showed greater activity than in any
month since February. 1920. accord
ing to the federal reserve report is
sued this week. Reports from TWEEN
ty-three cities in this district showed
LIS permits granted for new con
struCtlon projects in March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
League Of Women Voters
in Augusta Opens Season

Fine Attendance at Initial MEETING al
Which Mrs. Dorothy Nichoii Hubert
OF New York 10 Principal Speaker
-Rsports Presented
A very interesting report Of what
the National League OF Women vot-
ers has accomplished was given al
the meeting of the Augusta League
Tuesday evening at the Assembly
hall at the " building by Mrs
Dorothy Nicholl Hubert of New
York. She told of the important
work that was accomplished in the
state Of Indiana last year, and OF
the growth Of the National League
until it is now organized in every
state in the Union with member
ship of about 100000.
This was the first meeting of the
Augusta League for the season and
was very suspicious beginning
There was a large attendance of
members. Mrs. A. O. Thomas, the
president. presided. The other Off
GERS are: Treasurer, Mrs. Coffin; and
recording secretary, Mrs. Rena Foss
At the session Miss Beale reported on
the Americanization meeting held
last week at the Cony High school
building, and Miss Rosamond Con-
nor reported on the session Of the
National League Of Women Voters
held last spring at Cleveland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
It Neutralizss Stomach Acidity, Pre-
vents Food Fermentation, Sour
Classy Stomach and Acid
Indigestion

Doubtless if you are a sufferer from
indigestion, YOU have already tried
Pepsin, pancreatin. charcoal drugs and
various digestive aids and you know
these things will not cure your trouble
In some cases do not even give re-
lief.
But before giving up hope and de-
cidins YOU are a chronic dyspeptic
Just try the effect of little Bisurat-
ed Magnesia-not the ordinary COM
merelai carbonate. citrate, or milk
but the pure Bisurated Magnesia
which you can obtain from practicaliF
any druggist in either powdered or
tablet form.
Take teaspoonful of the powder or
two compressed tablets with a little
water after your next meal, and see
what difference this makes. 1t will
instantly neutralize the dangerous.
harmful acid in the stomach which
now causes your food to ferment and
sour. making gas. wind, fatulencc.
heartburn and the bloated or heavy.
iumpy feeling that seems to follow
most everything you eat.
You will find that provided you take
little Bisurated Magnesia imme-
diately after meal, you can eat al
most anything and enjoy it without
any danger of pain or discomfort TO
follow and moreover, the continued
use OF the bisurated magnesia can
not in1ure the stomach in any way So
long as there are any symptoms OF
acid 1ndigestion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
FARM BUREAU NOTES

|. The mems committee of the Chel-
sea Farm Bureau held a meeting re-
Gently and made recommendations
for extension work in their town for
the coming year. The program which
they present. is a typical plan of
work. 1t was recommended: At
least three members keep farm ac-
counts; that two men keep sweet
corn accounts; that the Chicapocap
Boys and Girls continue another
year; that two line demonstrations
be conducted in the community to
show the advantage of using lime
when land is seeded to grain: that
two demonstrations be conducted to
show the value Of acid phosphates
used in connection with the farm
work; under live stock work recon-
mended that the community milk
testing circle which was started last
spring be continued and that new
members be secured; that six mem
bers shall try mammoth flint corn
Tor silagc; in orchard work they
plan to take part in q pruning cam
paign: to hold q grating demonstra-
sANAA AZ NOiitiSNtioil Will tllc
campaign: in the poultry work Il
campaign to get each man in the
community to culi his hens during
the summer with poultry feeding
meeting in the spring; to have at
least one demonstration to showlhe
value of early Matched chickens as
egg producers over the later Matched:
to conduct two tests to find out if
alfalfa can be raised successfully in
the community. This is a typical
program. The recommendation arc
presented to the county committee
on program of work so that the com
mlttee may benefit in their Judgment
of planning work for the county.
The recommendation will also be
presented to the Farm Bureau mem
bers at their community planning
meeting in connection with the
membership campaign session.
The community committees of
East Augusta, Waterville, Wayne
and West Gardiner have already met
and outlined recommendation for
the coming years work.
The plan for the community or
chard planting scheme which is be-
ing conducted under the direction of
the Maine Fruit Growers, is meet
ing with marked approval among
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Trio Held at Portland
for Theft Ton COpper

Portland, Me, Oct 5.-The larceny
of three quarters of a ton of copper
cable from Fort Gorges in Portland
harbor was revealed today when
three men were arrested as about half
a ton of it was being landed at junk
shop on Portland pier.
Thomas McDonough. alais Joseph
r. Carr, of Roslindale. Mass, Ellis
w. Morey and William r. Brown
of this city were taken into custody
on the charge of theft.
They claimed they bought the cop
per from man on a sloop at Small
Point near Eath, according to the
police, who said one Of the trio had
confessed that it had been stolen at
Fort Gorges.
Investigation resulted in the dis
covery that more than 800 pounds adj
ditional had been taken.