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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
4
In Lynden a column urges forming a lodge for residents who leave to seek prosperity elsewhere and return. It argues advertising home products and markets is essential, noting farmers benefit from Tribune want ads and Dean Bex-211’s plan.
Officials announce a county contest to present a gold watch to the owner of the best cow. The owner already holds a gold watch, creating a playful twist in the rural competition.
Lynden Auto Show owners will have a chance to enter Lynden's 1915 Automobile Show on July 3. The exhibition will be part of the Fourth of July parade with prizes for the best decorated auto. A long line of gleaming cars will add to the day's prosperity.
The Ought-To-Have Club is holding extra sessions along the street. Half the members declare Bryan ought to have kept his place, and the others are equally sure he ought to have resigned long ago.
Dean J A Bexell of Oregon Agricultural College urges farmers to shift from relying on local merchants to distant markets. He notes beef from Omaha baked beans from Boston and other canned goods shipped far away, warning of waste and urging regional marketing development.
An observer notes a overlooked chance to trade stock in the English Channel mines. They argue a ready market exists for these shares based on prior reads about the mines and potential value.
The article criticizes repetitive and unclear statutes in New Jersey and suggests a rule requiring bill introducers to file a brief stating the law’s purpose. It calls for clearer lawmaking and urges methods to improve legislators' use of existing information.
Local dairy men cheer the rainfall easing drought fears while berrymen express frustration over crop spoilage. Neighbors debate impact on markets and prices as skies linger. Officials urge patience and monitor supply chains.
The Wall Street Journal reports January whiskey output fell in Kentucky to 1,980,000 gallons from 6,102,452 in January 1914. Pennsylvania produced 1,073,808 gallons versus 1,552,445 last year, and Maryland 506,919 versus 918,582. Bonded whiskey January output was 691,508 gallons, down from 928,187 in January 1914.
In Pennsylvania the rate is about 33 percent and in Maryland over 40 percent. The figures for February and March show distillers anticipate a sharp drop in whisky demand within years. Distillers buy newspaper space to argue prohibition doesn’t prohibit while cutting production and quietly discounting their own funeral. Better times are ahead for these United States.
The tale recounts Fitz James O'Brien begging Fletcher Harper for twenty five dollars at Harper publishing in New York. Refused, he defaced a Livingstone's Africa placard with I am Starving and paraded past the office wearing a neck hanger until a five dollar compromise was reached.
A reader recalls Nat Goodwins memoirs and his ability to recount many life events. An admirer notes that memories of his marriages and other details seem vividly preserved, prompting discussion in a Chicago hotel parlor and coverage in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A brief quip from the London Telegraph noting that a serial story resembles a bank deposit because interest grows over time. It uses a witty analogy to comment on narrative serialization and reader investment.
A mid 19th century tone declares the United States must uphold ideals of freedom and democracy. It asserts patience and resolve against panic, pledging loyalty to American institutions. The piece contrasts unity after civil strife with current public chatter and calls for steadfast patriotism.
The speaker cautions that hostilities will soften with time and predicts a return to friendship between England and Germany. Blood is thicker than water, hate yields to love, and wounds will heal. yet the resolve remains to resist with vehemence but without hatred during a long stay in a divided land.
Hertha A. H. Scherneck files for divorce from Carl J. Scherneck in Superior Court Whatcom. Defendant must answer within sixty days after May 27 1915, or a default judgment will be entered for desertion and non support. Attorney M J Schwartz 413 West Holly St Bellingham Washington. First publication May 27 1915. Last publication July 1 1915.
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