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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1915
Page
4
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at Lynden Washington Rates listed: One year 1 50 six months 75 cents Canada and foreign one year 2 00 Advertising rates available on application.
Decorate autos and baby carriages and join the city parade at the Fair Grounds. A full day of events is planned with proceeds funding a new county education building. Last year the schoolhouse was cramped, and the program supports building plans.
A Lynden citizen reflects on the old term Petrograd as the city’s historic name while discussing the persistence of local language and identity in past eras.
A Chicago newspaper proposes a National Creed praising American unity and duties on Independence Eve. The piece ends with a quip about berry growers needing help and a joke about Peter Piper picking peppers, illustrating local labor strain.
An Atchison man tells the Globe that his young daughter learned much in school this year. He notes the progress and curiosity shown by his child, reflecting on education in the local community.
In a spirited rejoinder, the Downs Times argues that modern schooling equips daughters to read, avoid smallpox, and enjoy life. It counters a critic who warned of vaccination and breathing methods, asserting education leads to fuller living and practical knowledge beyond rote memorization.
A lighthearted reminiscence recalls a Lynden family famed for starting with If I do say it myself and ending with self compliment. The quirk highlights their playful spirit and familiar farewell style as they left town last week.
The 1915 Whatcom County Fair Board aims to place babies on the program alongside stock and agricultural exhibits. Dr. Woods Hutchinson notes a public shift toward health and vitality in children, with baby and children shows becoming community pride and part of county fairs. Blue ribbons are seen as a reward for vigorous, well cared for children.
The text notes benefits of education and welfare for children alongside agriculture. It claims improved care, elevated intelligence, and a demand for pure food, better housing, and high quality schools accessible to every child in the community.
A historical verse celebrates patriotic resolve against British rule. It recalls King George III’s tea tax and Redcoats, contrasting oppression with the American fight for independence and the enduring flag symbolism of Old Glory.
A poem by Robertus Love contrasts the boastful ocean with the quiet depths of nature. It asserts that beneath loud displays, true worth lies in unspoken, purer passions and higher melodies beyond common praise. The speaker emphasizes restraint and inner virtue over external triumph.
A big day of celebration invites residents to Lyndon on July 3 for activities and community events. The notice emphasizes a festive program and public participation.
Public notice of in and for Whatcom County Superior Court estate matter No 2930 announces proceedings in the matter of the estates, identifying the court and jurisdiction and indicating routine steps in probate administration.
Effie M. Couch announces as administratrix of the estates of C. N. Maratta and Sarah Maratta that creditors and all claimants must file claims with vouchers within one year after the first publication. Claims should be filed at Bixby Nightingale offices Clover Block, Bellingham Washington, with the attorneys handling the matter. First publication June 24 1915. Last publication July 22 1915.
The State of Washington in Whatcom County orders Carl J. Scherneck to appear within sixty days after May 27 1915 and defend the complaint by Hertha A. H. Scherneck who seeks a divorce on grounds of desertion and non support. failure to answer will result in judgment against him as demanded by the plaintiff’s attorney.
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