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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1917
Page
3
Mr M D Gaskill is ill and Mrs L Assam underwent surgery at St Lukes in Bellingham. Local residents including Chas Yates visiting for navy training, Miss Etta ONeil in Lynden, and multiple families shared Christmas with relatives in Lynden and nearby towns. travel to Seattle Vancouver and Pullman noted.
A Henry Cabot Lodge quotation extols American ideals a free church in a free state and an unsectarian public school open to all races and creeds. It warns against boastful self praise and urges responsibility beyond political and financial settlements.
Practical cautions for knitters to ensure durable socks. Avoid tight casts, knots, seamed heels, and overly tight knitting. Use proper color caution, appropriate needle size, and accurate measurements to prevent blisters, infection, and foot loss.
New York City educator J A Gillespie will speak at the G A R hall Friday December 28 at 8 p m on The Fall of Babylon. The lecture argues Babylon is doomed to overthrow and urges listeners to hear the prophecy fulfilled. The talk is free with no collection.
A Madison quotation argues that war, as an evil of public liberty, generates armies debt and taxes which concentrate power and subjugate the many to the few. The excerpt links military force to fiscal and political control.
The Youth's Companion subscription remains $2.00 for 1918 with 62 issues packed with stories and pages for the family. A special two in one price includes McCall's Magazine for 1918, plus the 1917 issues, the Home Calendar, all for $2.25. New subscriptions are accepted at the office in Boston Massachusetts.
The article notes starlings have clear whistles and harsh chatter and are insectivorous. They spoil apples by piercing fruit for juice and are noted for astonishing population increases making them a pest.
A brief editorial quip from the Minneapolis Journal highlights wartime appetite with phrases like war bread and war doughnuts. The remark playfully contrasts rationed fare with hearty breakfast desires amid wartime daily life.
In a Boston Tran script fragment a query emerges about Justice depicted as a woman. The remark suggests men relentlessly pursue this ideal, reflecting on gendered personification in legal imagery.
In a suburban tale a young man asks to shoot a crow with his father's gun while pa sleeps. Mrs Suburbs consents for a quiet firing to remove the bird without waking the household.
A humorous exchange shows a postmaster offering a man a job but noting he cannot read addresses. The postmaster proposes assigning him to sort newspapers instead.
A London Opinion quip notes a nurse telling badly wounded soldiers their complaints miss the point as a war effort. The line pivots on morale and duty amid combat hardship. The exchange highlights grim wartime humor and public perception of nursing care.
Excellent photographs of surrounding country have recently been taken from airplanes at altitudes varying from 3 000 feet to one mile.
Heat the head of the rusted nail or screw with a soldering iron candle flame or blow torch until the head loosens. Then twist and pull it out. Use steady controlled heat and avoid overheating nearby material to prevent damage.
The Tribune assures readers that stores advertising in the paper will sell exactly what they advertise in the columns. If any misrepresentation occurs, the newspaper will promptly refund your money if the merchant does not honor the offer.
Lincoln quote framed as a civic motto appears in the Tribune with emphasis on faith in right, duty, and the resolve to act as one’s conscience dictates. The piece underlines moral resolve and collective responsibility in public life.
A humorous Tribune item touts a quirky advertising boast about selling cows that allegedly pay off for buyers. The piece riffs on value and novelty pricing, noting a bargain rate of five cents each or fifty cents per dozen.
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