davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
SUNRISE
ENTERTAINs SUNRISE LADIES
AT DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON

Mrs. John Anglin entertained
the ladies of the Baptist church
of Sunrise very delightfully."- al
her home, Friday afternoon, No.
vember g. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the
danes E. R. Winroth, Gus Kron,
meeting to the following: Mes
Martin Gustafson, G.. A. Osbrink,
NJ. Berger, Carl Berger, Charles
Johnson, J. G. Johnson, Nels
Henderson, Charles Henderson,
Buell. Shair, John Odmark, Geo.
Eckert, Amanda Stein, Robert
Mcleod, Martin Burk, August Ny
man, and the Misses Anna Win
roth and Alice Berger. Mrs. Carl
Nelson, Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss Hulda
Nelson attended from Bellingham.
The December meeting will be
with Mrs. A A. Ferngreen the
first Friday of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Berger and
children Maxine and Wilfred
Berger and Mr. Charles Schroed-
er of Mt. Vernon motored here
to visit friends and relatives
Monday, returning to their homes
| Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines of Gus
ter were dinner guests. Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcleod.
The Messrs. August Odmark
and Val Burk returned to their
homes Tuesday evening, after
having spent the past five weeks
picking apples at the Dykes or
chard near Wenatchee.
Miss Mary Burk visited friends
and relatives here over the week
end.
Mr.. James Summerville spent
several days with his brother-in-
law. Mr.. Fred Manthey at North
Bellingham.
Mrs. M. Berger who has been
suffering with rheumatism is now
much better.
Mr.. Robert Schluk was at
Lynden. Saturday.
Mr.. Andrew Nyman is being
employed at a mill in Belling-
/ ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers,
Miss Edith Myers, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Berger and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Gustafson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mcleod, James
Mcleod, Mrs Frank Pittman,
Mrs. Dan Groves, Dorothy Groves.
Mrs. Martin Burk, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lowry and children,
were Lynden visitors Wednesday.
Everyone helped the Lynden De-
partment Store celebrate and
enjoyed the banquet very much
The Buffalo Lumber mill is
closed down for while.
Mr.. Albert Odmark, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Odmark, who has
been visiting his parents left
Monday for Deming.
Miss Mary Burk spent Tuesday
evening with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Burk, returning
to North Star, Wednesday morn
ing.
Lawrence and Philip Nyman,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. August Ny
man, are being employed in East
tern Washington
Mrs. Harriet Meeker and son
Charles, arrived home Sunday
from Wenatchee where they have
been employed during the fall.
John Myers spent Thursday
| evening with Val Burk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahrles Myers re-
ceived a box of Delicious apples
from Eastern Washington from
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scribner, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers re-
entertained at Sunday dinner the
following relatives: Mr.. and Mrs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Singer and
son Ray of Prairie were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McMillen,
Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
No. 1895
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington, In and
For the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Charles Richbaw, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06
A BILLION DOLLAR GARDEN

We count wheat and cotton As prin-
cipal crops, and yet, in 1921, they
both together were barely equal in
value to the vegetables grown on
farms in the United States. II we add
the truck grown on city and town lots
to the garden sass" grown on farms
We find a total just about equal Ia
that Of the national corn crop. Not
all Of these vegetables were sold, Of
course, but perhaps - great = pro-
portion Of them as Of the corn pro-
duced found its way to = direct cash
market. So far ~ that is concerned,
tAs poultry products for The last cen
sus year-1919-wsre more than bill
lion dollars in value. and the dairy
products nearly . billion and . half.
Residents Of Juleshurg and commun-
ity will find these figures interesting,
because they show how extremely i'm
portant the garden and the poultry
yard are to al this nation, - we'll a.
to the rest Of the world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06
SCHOOL FUND RELEAsED

The State Board of Land Commits
sioners will make available June 30th
approximately $400, 10000 for distri-
button to the various school districts
Of the state. This amount represents
the income for the six months period
since January 1St this year. received
from leases on agricultural and graz
ing lands from interest ON investments
Of the school permanent fund of the
state in farm loans and municipal,
state and goernment bands and from
interest on deferred payments on
school lands standing under certifi-
Gates of purchase in the names of in
dividuals.
This amount has been steadily in
creasing from year to year, and will
eventually take care Of considerable
percentage of the school expense Of
the state. 1t is distributed among the
various school districts in proportion
to the school population, from records
in the office Of the State Superintend-
ent of Jublic instruction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06
.DIRBCr ACTION"

"Direct Action" 10 called, 10 . line
Of conduct favored by some people In
these times, and the unthinking man
Of the street who listens to ths soap
box orator 10 often urged to adopt It.
It is urged that the common people
can't get their rights, because elec-
tiohs, lexislatures and courts are 80
influenced by cliques and politicians
and class interests as to defeat JUS
tice.
Therefore, it is urged that the peo-
pie should use "direct action" that is,
that they should either rise and sieze
the government by force and violence,
or else should 10 paralyze industry by
a general strike that the community
would have to yield to their demands.
The calm observe, however, under
stands perfectly that the common
people constitute about 80 per cent
Of the voters of this country. Any
time that they unite, or q little more
than half Of them unite, they can
kick out any act of politicians that
may be in power at the time, and have
people Of their own views put in. Di-
rect action then is wholly unnecessary
since the people can get at any time
what they demand through the ballot
box.
The trouble is. that it is 30 difficult
for the average man to tell how he is
to get his rights or improve his con-
dition. One set Of thinkers tell him
one thing and another set tell him
another. The best thing he can US
ually do is to look to the men who
are the natural leaders Of the COM
munity, supporting those who have
proved themselves honest and reliable,
those who have shown business sense
enough 80 they can run the govern
ment economically, and who have
manifested sympathy for the common
people 30 that they can be trusted to
work for measures Of humanitarian
progress.
The direct action people admit, in
advocating their philosophy that they
form an infinitestimal minority Of
the people. " any considerable frac-
tion Of the country felt the way they
do, they could make themselves q
power in political life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06
noNEY AND nArnlDaoNY

Thess ere . lot Of married psopa1
Who 1h0uts over naeaeg relet3ons, snd
80 &3se3eas eltsa 6al to IL d.
vo6Ue court. A speakse before ~
cent savings hank convention at At
lantie City took up this point, and felt
that such quafrols were due to ths
fact tAet children are not taught bow
70 sDsad money.
IA girl who has earned MONEY
fsesly before marriage finds that she
Ass tsss when she has to depend on
~ hnsband. she may ct restless:
Many Assbands spaad Q kg slice OF
their income on their own pleasures
and treat their wives stinSily.
Thsfe are many whose spending
habits are affected By the amount Of
cash they have on hand at the time.
II they get . little ahead their first
thought y to spend It.
A person who has been taught
thrift would say that the existence
Of . good balance on hand was IN in
vitation to deposit it in some bank
and make Q start at saving. Many
married couples will take these two
different points of view. When one
il . spender and the other . saver. .
deep cause Of difference exists.
The young men who marry girls for
money frequently find themselves
carrying burden they had not anti
cipated. A girl who was brought up
in luxury may not be able or willing
to take hold Of the tasks Of an ordi-
nary household, and they may soon be
head over heels in debt. Then II the
girls family becomes less prosperous.
a marriage induced by financial ex-
pectations proves to have been built
on false foundations. The elements
for first-class quarrel exist If peo-
pie do not really love each other.
The money relations between mar
ried couples are q ticklish point.
Men should deal generously with their
wives, and wives should consider that
their husbands prosperity depends
just as much on their thrifty ways
as on his earning capacity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06
WRIGLEY's ANSWER

William Wrigley, Jr.. the chewing
gum magnate, was talking to q little
party Of men in = smoking car the
other day, and telling how much chiele
is used each year for chewing gun.
But Mr.. Wfigley," said one Of his
hearers. you've spent millions Of dol
lars and created . splendid demand
now; everybody talks about and ehews
Spearmint; your demand il steady and
growing; isn't 1t Q waste to spend %
many Thousands Of dollars advertisins
4 product that IL already % well
known :"
AaA Mr.. Wtiglsy. studying q mo-
ment answered:
NY friend, II I were to stop ID
yertisin9. It would BE- just like taking
the engine of this train. Il vouI1
slow down, and after . little stop. Al
vsrtising Il the loeemotive Of businses
and il yoa don't kesp Il up business
comes to . stop"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

Hsekhan hotel in Texas, 10 sosn to be.
come owner Of . hak-nilfiee ds)lars
fer . piece Of Land sesnsepdy worked
elf On him during slAvseY deys, on
which oil has besa 1ouiA. Ms y what
John 10 planning T. q With IL mon
ey. First, there 10 . seeond-ha
Ford truck he has had his eye on fos
sometime. He will buy it. Thsn he
10 going to fix up his house, buy q new
screen door, - Tie Old ons il warped,
put on some fresh paint and otherwise
fix up the premises. Finally, John
In the bigness Of his heart, ID going 70
take care Of all ths kitchen help ct the
hotel that needs friend. II isn't Of
ten that . sensible man gets hold Of .
half million.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

they consist 20 largely of fixed char
es that must be met. More than half
Of the current expenses are going for
interest on debt, payments on priuci-
pal, and care Of disabled soldiers.
The United States wants to take
care of its disabled veterans IL it takes
our last dollar. Money must not be
saved on this item except - needless
waste and extravaEent methods can
be cut out without detriment to the
soldiers.
The costs Of the army and navy
are still heavy, but with tie powers Of
Europe still shaking their fists at
each other. It IL NJ time for further
steps toward disarmament. II in q
few pears Europe should settle down
and act like Christians and sensible
business men. perhaps our costs 1es
Preparedness might be reduced. For
coasidsssb1s savings lies In 4aking
such Beynsnts on IL public dse4 that
intgs6t 4Ahargss will srsiyaliy fsli
on Enro1e may pey . htf3s q ~
debe te'us, bat peoD3e who eapast TIT
in ~ neaf future annst b eoallrn6d
optimists.
These are tinss when small seone-
mics must BE- considered b. the gov.
srnment. and Il ws can not slash IL
budget By hundreds Of milliens - we
would like to. We must cut Il what We
ean. The RECORDS. at eongreesmsn On
the question Of public economy should
be clo1ely studied during the coming
campaign. Men with business train
ing are needed, and candidates should
b. chosen who sxpSet 70 please the
psopls By economy and efficiency rath-
q than BY distribution Of pork.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06
REDUCING THE TAXES

II people are willing to get along
with poorer roads and schools and un-
satisfactory public service, they can
get their local taxes down. II the
same efficiency is manifested in pub
lie business that you expect in an up
to-date corporation, probably most
cities could cut their expenses some
what.
Federal taxes, however, are even
more difficult to get down, because
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06
REMEDIES That DON'T REMEDY

The recovery Of . country from
war and economic difficulties ID like
recovery from any kind Of Ill health.
The man who has led an unwholesome
life, who has overworked or over
played or abused his body, all at once
finds that he has gone beyond the
limit. He consults many doctors,
buys medicines. tries all kinds of rem
edies. Some Of these things may help
him to some extent. But a. usual
thing he finds out that health cannot
be purchased with his money.
His friends may suggest this or
that diet or habit. and he tries it and
can't see much difference. But If he
will obey the standard laws Of health,
if he will have good sleep, wholesome
food. healthful exercise. he will usual
ly find. if he has no organic trouble
that his condition will gradually i'm
prove and he will regain health.
So it is with the economic condi-
tions following a war. Reformers,
politicians, radicals, offer remedies,
some of which are useful, but more
of which are freakish and don't hit
the root of the trouble. Many people
get office because they favor this or
that measure that they promise will
promote prosperity.
But like the man who was regaining
health, cure-alls and short cuts are
apt to prove disappointing. Legisla.
tion is about as useful to cure bad
economic condition as medicine is to
cure a case Of nervous and physical
exhaustion.
What a country needs is to have
people take hold and work hard, exer-
else thrift and prudence, and cooper
ate with each other and avoid class
conflicts. These remedies sound A.
old fashioned and ~ uninteresting a.
long walks, good sleep. and wholesome
food sound to the invalid who looks
for some quick cure.
The United States il recovering
from war conditions, because. its peo-
pie, who are in the main sensible and
Industrious. are applying these simple
remedies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06
HOW HE'LL SPEND RI

Many JulesburE people have At
times imagined what they would do
with million dollars, or even 4 half
million. II they should suddenly come
into possession Of 80 much wealth.
John Lndley, cook for 50 years At the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

We agree with the Julesburg man
who declared in our presence yester-
day that the worst thing about money
is there isn't enough Of it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

The companies that place electric
light bulbs all through the streets
probably don't feel that the kids need
air rifles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

The folks who are now longing 70,
cool weather. will be ardently hoping
next January for summer to come
again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

The Julesburg citizen who never
was able to carry tune can go right
on singing now and explain that it's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

The average Julesburg boy would
not care 70 b president In the summer
time. for Il be was president he could.
mt take off his shoes and 20 bare
footed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

After paying a garage bill in a city
an autoist wonders why the papers
devote so much space to ordinary
holdups.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

Some Of these burglars and hold up
men must be liable for a pretty good
income tax.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

The average Julesbure man can't
understand why the neighbor women
seem to think mere man has no right
to have . hackache and some other
things we might mention that he doee
have.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

Fences are not usually effective to
keep speeding motorists in ths road,
but shell proof earthworks might hold
them In.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

As an incentive to industry, enter
prise and thrift, Julesburg man that
we know says there isn't anything
that can beat twins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

After giving the subject thought
we have reached the conclusion that
the reason Eve didn't bob her hair
was because she had no competition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

Much interest i felt in visiting tn,
sick who have well stocked cellars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

Formerly mesnlisAt excursions
were popular. but now moonshine ex.
cursions seem more IN demand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

Too many men seem to think that
the tree Of liberty is a good place for
them to feather their own nest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

The girls who formerly used to mill
the cows. are now al drawing fizs
out Of soda fountains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

Many people who condemn the
churches for closing up in summer
never attend any services themselves
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

The petristie sesscASs being nads
BY the CsaG1essasn st tie eranoe
Pientcs, Suggest 'thst thsy have not
forgotten that thsss b an election On
November I'll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

"What will become Of our youae
people?" walls an Ohio editor. We
suppose they'll grow old and worry
about the young people, too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

We don't care how short the wo-
men wear their skirts, but we can
lick the fellow who decreed that man
should not eat in his shirt sleeves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

The buyer is the one who demands
G. 0: D. now. And it stand for Come
On Down.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

There will always b argumssts,
and one q thsm will always b as 70
which 10 tAs hottest. . corset or pair
| Of trouooQA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

Some motorists are getting . wide
legal scquaintances, by being brought
up before 70 many judges.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

The world owes US a living-but it
pays on the installment plan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

Not content with taxing everything
else. now comes tie politician to tax
our patience.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

The people Of JulesburR are urged
to make their work snappy in these
times, but some Of them look more
happy on these warm afternoons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

Some Julesburg men are judged by
the company they keep and others by
the kind Of printed matter they use.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

Il would be nice to change places
with . fish during these hot months.
for no matter how fast fish sWims
he never sWeats.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06


Do you realize the Importance of getting adver-
tlslng copy prepared early?
You know our old friend procrastination He's a
cousin to the cows tail.
Why follow when you lead?
Supposing all your customers left their shopping
in your store until hour before closing up
night, what would happen? You know 1t would make
great confusion you couldn't give and your
toners would leave the store dissatisfied.
Well in a way that's what you often ask the
newspapers to do You wait until the ninth hour pre-
pare your copy and when reaches the office you ex
pect the compostors to do two hours work in one
It can't be done
The result is that your advertisement is slapped
together in great haste with chance for errors and
without proper display. It can't be otherwise
Stop that old habit of putting off until the last
day. the last hour the last send your copv
to the newspaper office
Get it out early when you have time to think and
it properly Then send it to the newspaper Of
flee two three days ahead That will give the news
paper time to prepare your advertisement properly
You see the logic of it. It will mean better
ads, better service and better results.
That's what you want That's why you ADVERTISE
Give the newspaper chance
Apply the Golden Rule
The GRIT PRINTING CO.
JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCATE'
Evening star., 1922-02-23
only the performance of those gov
ernmental duties which only the ma

only the performance of those gov
ernmental duties which only the ma
ton can perform"
yielding to, no man" in his admira-
tion of Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Garrett
declared that God save the mark
the party of Abraham Lincoln has be.
come the party of Truman Newberry.
Referring to republican control Of
the Senate and the league of nations
treaty fight, Mr.. Garrett declared that
the election Of Mr.. Newberry gave the
republicans control. and that "is the
reason why the republican leaders OF
THAI body had to place upon the rec.
RESI- button retaining him in place
while at the same time declaring the
methods by which he was elected
dangerous to free institutions. They
had Z moral covenant L. keep with
an Immoral thing and they kept It,.
Reviewing the work of the admins
tration. MIR. Garrett said there was:
of employment; souphouses in every
city of the country; farm products
selling below the cost of production
even the most conservative OF men
(except such as are fattening upon
privileges) becoming restless and dis
centented; our very institutions
man suffering.
Keep your eyes out for deficiency
bills-after the November elections"
said Mr.. Garrett, discussing "repub-
lican juggling of appropriation fig
ures."
"Candor," he added, has not mark
tration in any of its branches; upon
the contrary. political advantage
seems to have been the only thing
thought of or sought"
Evening star., 1922-02-23

democrats in his selection of mem
bers of the commission, and the
republicans took the stand that as
the republican party was responsible.
the President had done the right
thing in selecting only republicans.
The nominations of the four
republicans Secretary Hughes. Secre-
tary Hoover. Senator Smoot and
Representative Burton. were ordered
favorably reported by the Senate
finance committee earlier in the day
by party action in committee.
Among the democrats who criticized
the action of the President were
Senators Simmons of North Carolina.
Walsh of Montana. McKellar of
Tennessee and Hefiin of Alabama.
Senator Lodge. republican leader: and
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota defend
cd the appointments.
VIII oppose Smoot and Burton.
Senator Walsh announced that he
would oppose confirmation of Senator
Smoot and Representative Burton on
the ground that they were ineligible,
under the Constitution. to act as
Officers" Of the government.
Senators Simmons, Walsh and Will
liams said they had no personal fault to
find with the four appointees. Mr.. Sim
mons said all were liable, upright, ex-
perienced and competent" but he added
that at least one democrat should have
been named to the commission. Sen
ator Williams urged that two democrats
be chosen and two republicans dropped.
Recalling that there had been sharp
conflict" over the allied debt commits
sion BILL Senator Simmons said that
under the circumstances and sin view
of the general interest Of all of the peo-
pie in these loans, it does seem that
propriety calls for the opposition party
to have at least one representative"
Senator Lodge, declaring that the
country's finances were in charge of
Secretary Mellon. who, by the provisions
of the act as Secretary of the Treasury.
will be exofficio chairman of the debt
commission. argued that the republic
cans would be responsible for any ac-
ton taken. and suggested that their
authority should accompany the re-
sponsibility He also said that when
former President Wilson retired all
members of the Federal Reserve Board
were democrats. Senate Hefiin, how
ever, took exception to this statement.
saying he understood that there always
had been at least one republican member
of the board.