davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27
SANITARY BAKERY

before she proceeds 10 the '"sA
of milk producing. The wise
dairyman obviously will figure
his profits on the last two-thirds
of a cows ration. In other words
the more a dairy bred cow will
eat the greater will be the avail
able milk making constituents.
Since the average farm is long
on carbohydrates and short on
protein, the natural temptation
of the feeder is to "fill her up"
on carbohydrates, or roughage.
This is a mistake. Protein is the
milk maker. not carbohydrates
and fat. which makes body fat.
Since the average farm is shy on
protein,-as far is raising 1t Is
concerned, protein must be pur-
chased to balance the available
farm roughage or hays. This Is
commonly done in buys OF pre-
pared feeds. But buy high pro-
tein feeds. They get their high
protein content usually from lin
seed oil meal, cocoanut meal,
gluten and cottonseed meal. The
best way to Judge balanced ra-
ton is to find out one that ap-
proximates grass in chemical val
ues, which is the ideal COW feed,
but too bulky for maximum
production of milk.
Those prepared feeds that are
palatable, contain a fair variety
of ingredients, and are about
49, to 209e protein content
with a minimum of crude fibre,
are superior buys, two to one,
than millrun at equal prices. be-
cause the protein content OF the
latter is low and 1t is the offal
~as.~ - Tho what grain only.
and has much waste as indicated
by its high fibre content.
Any grain feed should balance
the home grown feeding stuffs.
If there are available alfalfa or
clover hays, select a feed Of ra-
Their low protein. II the hay is of
a non-nitrogenous nature, mean
ing that it does not chemically
analyze high, such as straw and
native hays, choose the highest
protein feeds. $3.50 feeds would
not be out of place in the case
where oat straw was the only
roughage.
The commercially prepared
feed is generally compounded as
to the physiological action Of its
ingredients. The big mills now
adays are more experienced in
this line of work than the largest
diaries. 1t is a form of special
ization.
Succulence is an item found
in grass which is not given the
reckoning or consideration that
is due it. No great records of
production were ever made with
out the presence OF plenty Of
succulence-roots, such as man.
giles, turnips, carrots and silage.
kale and green crops, such as
corn. Silage is the most econom-
ical OF them all.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27
same Importance as sunlight j,
to the growing plant.

same importance as sunlight is
to the growing plant.
1t has been proven that skim
milk provides nine to ten times
more. available mineral in tho
form of the normal tissue salts
than any form of mineral sup
plement.
Powdered milk containing
pound for pound. nine to ten
times more of the mineral salts
and solubles absolutely essential
for tissue construction and milk
production than any other source
from which these normal tissue
salts can be obtained for econom-
ical addition TO dairy rations
should have thousand times
greater usefulness than has ever
been accorded plain skim milk
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Loring en-
tertained at bridge Wednesday at
their residence. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Philo. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. Serrurier, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Knapp, DR.. and Mrs. D.
Mulder, Mrs. Molly Stark Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Lewis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Beekes.
Dainty refreshments were served
at the close Of an enjoyable ev-
ening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27
WIN MEDALS AT CONTEST
At GLENDALE SCHOOL

Winners at the silver medal
contest at the Glendale school on
Friday evening were Haroio
Jones, declamatory, Evelyn Eek
err, piano. and Eleanor weeks
violin. -
The Judges were: Declamatory'
Mrs. Zoet, Mr.. Preston, MT.
Chumlea; Piano, Mr.. Williams
Mr.. q. Anderson and Miss Olson;
Violin. Mr.. E. Anderson. Mrs. w.
H. Elder.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27
HOW IT HAPPENED

HOW IT HAPPENED
got shaved by barber named
Mumn,
Nho spoke not a word, not a one
IT'D never happened before
And most likely no more
Bless his heart he was deaf and
was dumb.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

Rev. and Mrs. c. J. G. While
of Summerland, B. c., were the
guests this week at the nome
Of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Baker
They we're returning from visit
to Eagle Rock, Cal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

Mrs. C. Hitchcock entertained
this week for Mrs. J. Satter-
thwaite. who is leaving to join
her husband at Deming. The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Baptist
Church we're guests.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

Relatives, friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Gerrit Van
Diest home Tuesday to help eel
citrate the silver anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Diest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

Karl Treffers has purchased
the S acre E. Zweegman place on
the Double Ditch road.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

Mrs. l.. De Roster was taken
seriously i'll suddenly Wednesday
and was removed to a Bellingham
hospital for treatment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

A total OF $4,750 in bonds
we're drawn at the meeting OF
the Dairy Association Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

Mrs. ]. Gehrman of Ferndale
visited at the home Of Mrs. w.
B. Wander Griend, Wednesday al
ternOOn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

Mrs. E. Edison is visiting this
week in Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

Little Anna Wynstra. who is
at a Bellingham hospital, is slow
ly improving.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

Mrs. John Zevenbergen has
been i'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

G. Boeringa left Thursday on
a trip to Yakima.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

the tribune takes
subscriptions for the herald
the seattle papers
and all magazines ut special
bargain rates
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

7
MY, Your rio0stsehe hss grown
. he stssp,y irsus
well these hsir.series are all a
CHOW can get 60 drink in my
eva
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27
WAS A FACT

WAS a FACT
since you began TO give your
daughters a musical education I've
heard you think yourselves the only
people In the block
"sut we really are-all the others
have moved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

only 20 tho extent Of glancing al
the first few words 81, Theodore
Rodgers being of sane mind
and ---"
Billy Knne's face darkencd as he
thrust the envelope into his pock-
Of and locked the drawer n was
true thoni Ills tips pursedRrimly.
as his eyes foli upon the package
OF securitieH again He took up
the package and riffled It tentative.
ly through his fingers Theodore
Rodgers had perhHpI been u little
eccentric--if cccentricity was de.
fined by a divergence from the gen
oral habits and customs of othorsi
lie had made no secret that he
kept his securities I'm his own safe.
preferrlug that method 10 deposit.
Ing thom I'm a safe-dopOsit vault.
and claiming that. as the securities
were made out in his name and
were therefore valuclrss 10 anyone
else, they offered no temptation
FOR robbery. Young Merxlor had
evidently followed IN hIs uncle's
footsteps In this particular! But
''NNt'N " Ah'hh'Ab lh' bf-'U AltAlN.
cd with being worth IN the neigh
burhood OF seventy thousand dol
lnrsl Billy Kane's lips pur3ed
tighter, az he replaced the package
OF bonds and stock certificates IN
tho safe. and closed and locked tho
Hafe door. At generous estimate
there remained no moro than
twelve or fifteen thousand dollars.
Young Merxler, in the brief period
following his uncle's death, had
evidently done well
Billy Kane retreated from tho
room, descended the stairs, and let
himself out through the basement
door-and five minutes later. in
his taxi was being whirled down
town again. THE back room at
Jerry's before ten" lie had
directed the chauffeur to drive
to a side street Just off the
BOwery near Chatham Square r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

floor OF the cab 20 az not to attract
the chluffcur's attention, read
both of 'ho papers, read them again
and % look of stunned surprise
and brwildcrment settled on his
face. one WAS a viii, evidently
drawn and written by Rodgers him
SER, and duly sitnessrd. bequoalh-
Ing practically everything to chart
", and specifying Jour or five df-
ierent organizations as the bpnefi.
Charles. Il appointed Karlin, who
was referred 60 a8 "A trusted ana
lifelong fricndF the sole executor:
and, "as a marx OF personal es.
teem," and az a slight compensa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Discussion Of Murder!

that was close to Jerry's. lie
had looked at his watch. as he
had entered tine taxi ii was mst
nine o'clock He had theretorl
plenty o! time now. lie took the
envelope from his pocket and yN.
tracted the two folded sheets.
There was not light enough to read
by, but that was quite easily rec
tilted. lie had his flashlight
tie bent well down toward the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
CHAPTER XI.
The Back Room at Jerry's.

ihe bdCk noon al Jerrys.
YExHE taxi drew up to the curb
Billy Kanes hat was far over
II his eyes as he stepped out.
He stood an instant debating with
himself, then handed the chauffeur
another bill. What might happen
at Jerry's he did not know--he was
going it blind again. But as a
means Of retreat. a taxi waiting
around the corner would at least
add to his chances. IL necessity
arose. And a chauffeur well paid
was a guarantee of fidelity than
which there was none better
you've struck a gold mine TO
night he said coolly. Il may be
gone half an hour, or I may be
gone an hour-wait for me-
you bet your life. I'll wait!"
said the ohauffeur feryently. Il"
Billy Kane was hurrying down
the street He turned the first
corner, and headed along the in
tersectiIg street, that was dark.
narrow and deserted. tie passed
another cross street. and thereafter
counted the houses as he went
along. Here tenements and the old
fashioned dwellings OF New Yorks
early days anonymously rubbed
shoulder with one another. Jer.
ry's. he found, was the fifth house
from the cross street There was
no mistakinG Jerrys. II was one
of the old private dwellings, aud 1t
mad been pointed out to him more
than once, He returned to lie
cross street, turned down IL.
slipped into the lane that passed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

tion' for the administration of the
estate, Left Karlin q legacy of two
thousand five hundred dollars. The
other paper was q letter signed by
young MerNler Billy Kane read
this again for the third time
Ell die before Kar.in does. this
is "a joke on Karliu II Karin dies
before , DO the viii and this letter
go into the fire. Damn him hate
him. He's a smooth, oily-tonguel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Continued on Next eass.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-20
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1922.
INK GETS EN-
= ALES totals Of the great mail

q ALES totals Of the great mai
- order houses show an enormou
increase. particularly IN strictl,
farming sections says the Bento'
County Courier.
This Is not pleasant news FOR re-
tail stores In our average small
town. but II Is what they may eS-
pect.
There Is only one way In which
the insidious mail order campaigns
can be combattei. and that is by To-
cal merchants frankly explaining
their merchandising possibilities To
the people through advertising.
II is a wcll-known fact that the
Zig mail order concerns maintain
departments OF considerable magni-
tude to check up the towns where
the local merchants appear to lack
enterprise.
There they concentrate their bat
teries OF advertising and catalogue
distribution.
The mail order house never pros.
pers In town where the local mer-
chants advertise consistently. be-
cause the mail order men know they
can only compete with the lo:si
store II the merchants appear to lack
enterprise.
The cheapness with which the big
mall order man ean bay Is more
than offset by the low overhead the
local merchant can get along with.
To hold his own. however, the To-
cal merchant must not hide his light
under u bushel.
The public needs educating TO q
knowledge that they can buy at home
as cheaply. that they can actually
see wha, they are buying before they
pay for II. and that they do not have
to wait sometimes weeks for the del
livery OF the article they want.
The National Cloak and Suit COM
pany reports heavy Increase In its
business. all In the country, though
II IL doubtful II this great concern
carries anything like the line OF up
tc-date goods carried by local stores
throughout the country.
When the merchants get ready TO
talk plainly TO the people they will
have nothing to fear from the mail
order man. but II they remain silent.
then the outsider viii surely bur.
row his way into their profits.
Seif-satisfaction has spelled many
a bankruptcy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-20

.kND

The goal of many a college man is
A baby costs more than an auto
" ~
Ism, ,hou, finn. ,or thc mon,b,v
news tba, jazz ls diving?
The most hair-raisIng stores are
on hair tonic bottles.
This Boston man who predicts the
town will be destroyed by lightning
"e"""e
Caution Is a great asset in fishing,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-20
CANADIAN AND AM.
ERlCAN FISHERMEN
CONTINUED from Page ~

|
was the feat OF Esperanto. the
schooner II years AZ sea which. In
the first races fer the cup at Hall
fax two years ago. beat Canada's best
! and brought the trophy here. rs.
| peranto now lies n wreck on Sable
| island bar, and beside her ~ Puri-
tan, splendid new fisherman
launched here last spring and wreck
ed there few months afterward
Among the fishermen here were
several members Of Esperanto's crew
who recounted incidents OF her de-
feat In successive races with Dele.
Nana. The first victory. II WIS
agreed. came easily through Espcr.
anto's windward supremacy and
without special incident. but In the
second Delewana early gained n lead
Of five minutes. This Espcranyp
slowly made up and with the 40
mile race more than half sailed. Cap
tain Marty Welsh. OF the Gloucester.
man. had brought his boat to nearly
even terms.
In the leeward berth. approaching
the second mark. Captain Marty
called to Delawana. close aboard. 10
give him room. Delawana. gave
way. allowing a barely possible clear.
ance between herself and Devils Is.
land shoal. II was wreck her. or
win II he got through, for Captain
Marty and Esperanto. He took the
chance aud. with the breakers almost
boiling over his rail. shot through
the lee. turned the mark first and
having taken the lead beat Delewana
on the last leg by more than seven
minutes.
This race which brought the cup
10 America. developed keen in.
teres, In the cup competition in both
the Canadian and American fleets,
and the succeeding spring found
new boats on the ways on both sides
Of the border. The Canadians built
Blucnose and several Cthors. The
Americans built Mayfloyer as their
bes; bet. But Mayflower was ruled
out by the Nova Scotian trustee as
more yacht than fishermen. and
Bluenose qualified as the Canadian
challenger by winning the ellmina-
tion race, Here In Gloucester FL
sic. fresh from the banks, won the
elimination race from which May
flower was barred. and went to Hal.
flax TO meet Bluenose. boat go
feet longer over all. wider and deep
er.
The result OF the race the year
before was reversed the Canadian
boat won in two straight races. FL
sic was outclassed. Fishermen In
reviewing those races tonight paid
high. praise alike To the seamanship
OF Captain Angus Walters and his
Bluonose crew. and to Maptaln Mar
ty Welch and the Elsie's men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-20

hot, only us degrees ar there.
abOuts."
Miss Margaret Rudy. sylCdiCal
missionary. will arrive here tomor-
row afternoon from Mcd1ord. and
during her visit will be the house
guest OF Mrs. A. NJ Worden Miss
Rudy is hoping to establish West.
minister circle here among the nom.
bcrs ot the Presbyterian church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-20
Personal Mention

e. W. Warren Is In town for IN,
weekend from his ranch near My.
F. y. Keen returned from Ashland
las; evening where he spent the past
week attending 10 business matters
Joe Zumph was IN town this morn.
ing from his ranch in the Malin dis.
trict
II, A. Gibbs arrived last night
from Los Angeles and Is registered
at the White Pelican hotel
A marriage license was issued yes.
teraay afternoon to Thomas A. Rose.
berg and Miss Leta V. Grivel. both
OF this city.
Elda, the small daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Houston. left this
morning for Oakland. California, AZ.
ter a two weeks visit here.
Mrs. Willard Smith aad son.
Thornton. left for Portland this
morning expecting To spead the win.
ter In that city.
O. =. Mcguire was back at his OF.
flee yesterday after having been con.
fined TO his home several days with
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =. Stem
well returned las, night from the
east where they have been travelling
for the past two months. They also
visited with relatives while away.
Mrs. T. c. Premiere was pas.
senger on the outbound train this
morning on her way to Doris. where
she will visit for several days before
returning to her home In Fresno.
+. +. McCreedy was county seat
visitor here yesterday afternoon
from his home on the reservation.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Nc.
Greedy who attended TO matters OF
shopping.
G. c. Low left this morning for
Salem with prisoner. Juan Valen.
cia. Mexican. who will begin serv-
ing a f.. one-year sentence for theft
upon arriving at the state peniten-
iary.
jim Lindsay. an old time pioneer
OF Klamath county. but who for the
rast few years has made his home
In Ashland. Is back for a pleasure
and business visit with associates in
klamath Falls.
c. A. Henderson. county agent. and
Frank Sexton, county dub agent. left
Friday for Corvallis where they will
attend the annual extension confer.
eBcc. One the principal subjects at
the conference viii be the control
Of the grasshopper epidemic.
Mrs. Ella Liebhart. is here from
Portland for visit with her mother.
Mrs. Amanda Ilamaker, who for the
past two weeks has been III AZ her
home on Third street. She is bet.
Ter now, however. and will probably
be out IN the next few days. accord
Ing TO the physician In charge.
Earl Weight. architect and superin-
tendent for the city hall building, /,
was back shaking hands with old
friends and business associates along
Main street yesterday and today. af-
ter an absence OF several years. Since
leaving klamath Falls Weight has
been living in the Imperial valley.
where he says "it doesn't get 80 very
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-20
Zollerbach w. WerMr

Zcllerbaeh Paper company has
filed suit in the circuit court against
G. +. W. Werner. doing business
under the firm name OF Lincoln mar
ket. for a collection OF a promissory
note.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-20
SYMpHAdDNYLNwN

watermarkcd into the sheet conveying
your m'ssag. will show that you have
4 fine sense OF discrimination and w-
c"llent good taste, symphony Lawn
Writing Paper can b" obtained In Just
the correct sizes and tin,s Tor every
occasion.
I5c to si.25 a box
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

expression in the words, amazing alike
to the commander and his men:
Thou hast manoeuvered thy reg1-
magnificently, and, as token of my
satisfaction, l name thee Procurator
of the Holy Synod, which thou must
put into good shape for me-
Mention must be made here of an
other excellent and worthy man, Min
lister Moller. He came from Bielefeld,
like HintZpeter, and was bound to my
old teacher by lasting ties of friend
ship. In the Legislature he was one
Of the leaders of the National Liberals.
by whom he was highly esteemed, as
he was in the Reichstag, on account
| OF his upright, distinguished West
phalian characteristics and his great
experience in the commercialpolitical
| domain.
When Imperial Chancellor Bulow
suggested Moller to me as Minister |
remarked that he was a party man
and member of the Reichstag. The
Chancellor said that the National Lib.
erals would be pleased at Mollers
appointment l observed that the
State Ministry of the Prussian King
could not and must not be a party
Ministry, but must stand above the
parties in entire independence OF
them; that l esteemed Moller person
ally very much, but, should he become
Minister, every member of the Legis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
DAY PRICES
IN GERMANY DEPRESS
OPTIMISTIC PERSONS
CBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, Oct 10.-Tbout the only
thing that can be bought in Germany
today for one mark, is a wire nail
Under the present quality standards
of production" remarks a native pes
simist, "the nail may or may not be
strong enough to hang ones self on.
after he has looked over the other in
creases in prices"
Before the war a thousand marks
would purchase 20 suits of clothes.
Today that sum will purchase a vest.
A good piano could be bought then for
900 marks, sum now required for \
pair of boys shoes Five hundred
pre-war marks sufficed to build a small
house, while now it scarcely foots the
bill for two pairs of women's wooden
stockings. Two pounds of butter can
be found on the market today for 400
marks, or the presward price of a
mich COW.
One can not get spool of thread to-
day for the former price of sewing
machine. Fifty marks once bought a
ladies silk dress; now 1t will buy a
cheap handkerchief There was a time
sOlu0 tlSuI years dSO, Wn0u Que COuiO
get a bottle of champagne for what it
costs now to ride in the subway. Two
cigarettes are worth what 100 of the
same quality cost in 1914.
To follow the daily rise in prices at
the present time, the Berlin newspaper
reader must pay six marks for copy
of his favorite journal. In the good
old days" the paper cost him so times
less, or 10 pfennigs.
A shopkeeper in Darmstadt displays
a five dollar bill in his window at.
tached to the following notice: For
this note foreigners formerly obtained
} goods 30 the value of 1925 marks
now they get wares worth 1000 marks
for it. Therefore l sell only to Ger
mans"