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Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1919
Page
4
Subscriptions priced at one year two dollars and six months one dollar nine cents and foreign rates two dollars fifty nine cents. Advertisers to contact for rates. The piece urges building now to secure a future home for children as a cornerstone of thrift and national prosperity.
A tongue in cheek warning notes that if the 12 cent Lynden raspberries are not careful the government may classify them with sapphires and sundaes and impose a luxury tax.
Lynden farmers will receive twelve cents a pound for raspberries this season, a profitable rise from three years ago. Prospects look bright for new patch growers who can contract with the Lynden Cannery at seven cents a pound for several years, with extra pay if market prices rise. Fruit farming, coupled with poultry, offers home seekers a stable, profitable option in Lynden.
A notice touts buying power with fifty cents worth of goods at a ten percent work tax. The offer highlights affordable purchases and low extra costs for shoppers seeking value.
Blurred ad asks readers to contact Certel Bros Blaine Washington at phone 361 for help with a stock deal loss inquiry. It presents a sales pitch style prompt without factual reporting.
War hero Alvin York weds this week in a ceremony marking a shift from battlefield fame to civilian life. The mountaineer who captured 132 Germans single handed said he now faces a future away from combat and its harsh truths.
A government pamphlet urges home ownership to instill ambition in children. It argues shelter and security from owning a home shape the next generation and that fathers must model ownership for their sons and daughters.
The report notes hay selling for thirty dollars a ton while Lynden residents hesitate to cut their lawns despite ample yields and strong market demand.
In Whatcom County Washington administrator C W Riddel announces creditors must file claims within six months from June 12 1919 or be barred. Claims to be served on attorney Chas B Sampley at First National Bank Building Bellingham. First publication June 12 1919. Last publication July 3 1919.
The Tribune reports that subscriptions for the Saturday Evening Post are being accepted on site. Readers can sign up for future issues at the office with payment arrangement details provided.
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