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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1920
Page
8
In remarks resembling a civic letter, the speaker downplays population figures and urges focus on quality rather than sheer numbers. The note casts doubt on the value of counting every resident and suggests Lynden’s population may be 43, hinting at a broader citywide sentiment about census data.
Notes a stalled inquiry in Bel lingham with no visible action. The MonteSano verdict is welcomed by the I.W.W. and others, while some voice continued concern over the outcome and process.
FeW young cows and sires for sale from a Jersey herd led by Rolanders Eminent whose dam posted a record 896 pounds and Oxford Raleigh Lad with a dam record of 101 pounds. Seller B C Crabtree Lyndon reports the offering.
Poultry farmers report egg prices are too low to cover maintenance costs for coops and gear, threatening operations as costs and wear mount.
Amid a wave of new homeowners in Lyn den the spring season prompts a push to spruce up front yards with lawns trees and roses. The note underscores local enthusiasm for curb appeal and outdoor gardening as markets cool.
Gasoline line prices increased by two cents this week signaling a modest uptick at service stations. Local drivers monitor costs as fuel budgeting tightens across the community.
The Lynden notice informs students aiming to be schoolteachers that Denver bricklayers are now earning 60 dollars per week.
Woodland B A Pyeatt installs an Em pire Malking Machine. Preston Pyeatt returns from Portland mechanical school. Woodland boys lose to Glendale 14 to 15 on Woodland grounds. Several residents visit, host, or attend events at local homes and schools. G A Osbrink buys a new Oakland. various family and social visits noted.
A lyric recalling a student named Dick who leaves school for war. He is praised for courage yet mourned as dead in France. The speaker reflects on misjudgment and loss, noting the prize of youth turned to tragedy. The piece ends with the London Times mentioning the grief.
Coal remained Poland's principal industry beside textiles with substantial output. Austrian Poland produced coal of higher quality than Germany. Russia began opening mines in Poland before the war, but those efforts were not completed.
Senator Sorghum remarks on doubt toward newspapers and questions whether public policy and personal ambitions lead to withheld facts as history is made. He suggests reporters may not always have full truth.
A testimonial from W S Harding recounts defeating a long stomach ailment with J O T O a product marketed by Bellingham Chemical Co Washington. The ad urges readers to ask their druggist for J O T O and claims two minute relief with a free sample offer, listing local sellers City Drug Store and Lynden.
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