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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1915
Page
4
E St Elmo Lewis argues in Getting the Most Out of Business that a farmer who masters scientific methods on small acreage is as significant and potentially happier as a factory craftsman, stressing value in farming mastery over mere production.
Commissioner Henry Shagren notes the county board may deploy motorcycle policemen to arrest speed violators. The move sparks criticism as officials risk speeding themselves. Independence Day in Lynden passed with a toned down celebration and no grand Fourth of July oration.
Following the J. P. Morgan shooting, many leading citizens increase their number of butlers and become more timid about nighttime activities. The remark notes heightened security and a cautious public mood.
Our New Customers Australia and Montana are Lynden's latest customers. Australia sent in a rush order for butter last week as the Lynden Fairies began a 10,000 mile journey. Montana received daily car shipments of choice berries, marking the first fresh fruit consignments in the district. The butter and berries promise satisfaction for these new patrons and hopeful repeats.
A sweeping editorial note notes the rising tally of Canadian losses as war reports mount. It highlights mounting casualties and material shortages across fronts, signaling concern over supply lines and strategic setbacks.
Local traders in the Lynden district showed stronger interest as butter prices rose by two cents this week, a sharper response than during news of J. P. Morgan's shooting.
The drive under Secretary of State I M Howell and a 104 person crew aims to finish by July 9. It should prove enough signatures to refer all seven measures filed against petitions. Protests against acts crippling initiative referendum recall and political conventions drew about 15000 more signatures than others.
A committee selected seventeen famous Americans from two hundred public nominations for five tablets in the Hall of Fame at New York University. The list includes Francis Parkman, Mark Hopkins, Alice Freeman Palmer, Horace Bushnell, Joseph Henry, Louis Agassiz, George Rogers Clark, Nathaniel Greene, Thomas J. Jackson, Rufus Choate, Thomas McIntyre Cooley, Samuel Adams, Patrick Henry, John Jay, Alexander Hamilton, and Charlotte Cushman.
The prompt presents a fragmented query marked as the month’s question. It lists initials I I H E F Y and ends with a question mark, suggesting a puzzle or thematic prompt. No further readable context or resolution is available in the fragment.
A puzzled reader asks about a familiar term from past weeks noting a boy who appeared with aelace full of powder and three fingers bandaged. The request seeks the boy’s whereabouts or a reminder of the weekly appearance.
The message reassures that it is safe for Fido to leave the cellar following a safety check. No further actions or events are described.
A long poem by Will H. Thompson recounts Lee’s army at Gettysburg and Confederate valor. It weaves Shiloh Chickamauga and Waterloo imagery with Virginia and Tennessee as soldiers fall amid smoke and cannon, ending with a call to faith and maternal memory.
The Fairmont Sentinel argues that a Chicago mail order house paid $700000 in inheritance tax from outside communities and that local spending keeps wealth at home. It claims inland merchants offer comparable bargains, supporting local stores over distant mail order firms and criticizing legislative petition laws.
The piece features a comic ballad about Captain Jinks of the horse marines who boast of loving young ladies and dancing lessons. He recounts enlisting at twenty one and leaving due to army life, with motherly worry and a humorous hat mishap during drill. The tone is humorous vaudeville style.
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