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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1921
Page
7
Lynden Washington newspaper announces subscription rates for one year two dollars in advance six months line outside Whatcom County two fifty Canada and foreign three dollars advertising rates available on application posted weekly Thursday second class mail Lynden post office designation
District women form study groups to learn home making on a scientific basis. They replace idle afternoons with lessons on child welfare proper diet and home management. Social societies back the movement, hoping it spreads to more clubs and lodges.
Readers are urged to visit The Tribune office for bargain rates on magazines as Christmas gifts promising year round remembrance. Distribution through the staff notes a limited time in December.
The note suggests that through a genuine improvement program, participants will gain from enhanced activities. It emphasizes practical benefits and practical outcomes expected from the program’s implementation.
The government lifts the income tax exemption to 400 for each child. This change could mean higher refunds or lower taxes for families and affects the tax position of local wealthy residents.
A humorous note laments the trade of a parent’s assets for oil stock. The speaker jokes that Victory Bonds have risen sharply while modern science lets a telephone connect from a streetcar.
A Northwest regional note praises Lynden for its elevated townsite chosen by the Judson family. The piece notes nearby cities facing flood risks and expresses gratitude that Lynden can avoid rubber boots as mountain snows melt.
Governor Hart has convened an unemployment conference to address jobless numbers and labor market concerns in the state capital. Officials, business leaders, and labor representatives will discuss relief measures and potential policy actions.
In the lingering light of shortening days, local artists continue intensive studio sessions. The note highlights ongoing collaborative efforts, upcoming exhibits, and the steady rhythm of creation as autumn draws toward winter.
A prominent figure will preside over a new initiative amid skepticism as critics argue several proposals may fail. The chosen official faces pressure to adapt ideas while steering the project toward practical outcomes.
Several Lynden farmers shifted from staying home to paddling from their Fords this week, turning a rural commute into a quirky outdoor activity. The playful scene shows rural residents seeking novelty and community amusement.
The planned opening of the Waterfront road today has been delayed due to slides. Authorities will reassess conditions and set a new date. Local officials urge motorists to seek alternate routes until clearance is given.
A group eager to see Washington experience rain fulfilled their wish this week as weather prospects turned in their favor according to local reports.
A reflective verse asks divine forgiveness for faults and worldly temptations. The piece attributes the lines to Maude Battersby and notes publication in the Indianapolis News.
A DIY lake trick uses sunfish attracted by worms to an attached lever switch and electric bell. The line baited with a worm rings the bell when a fish pulls, allowing a daily feeding routine that lures a tame school.
A group of well known men entered a famed Paris eatery in pajamas while evening dress was required. The maitre d hotel refused service, a policemen consulted declared pajamas acceptable, and the diners were allowed to dine.
A worker sleeping during a storm on a couch in a furniture repair shop caused a curious scene when found by the boss next morning. The employee slept with lavender socked feet exposed in the window, resulting in dismissal.
A Whatcom County trapper captured a black otter described as jet black on the back and silver on the belly. Washington furriers value the unique hide at 35 dollars, noting it is the only one on record.
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