davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27
Personals deSaparecidas.

Personals desaparecidas.
Ultimamente fueron ~aprehendidas
por disposition de las auteridades fe-
derales, varias personals de quienes
Sc dice que estaban complicadas en-
Ell fracassdo complot contra Ell gobier-
no de Carranza, que tenia ramificacio-
mes en- Toluca Y la capital de Ia Re-
publica.
Con este motive han circulado aqui
rumores alarmantes, pues los %aprehcn-
didos no han aparecido en- ningura
parte. sabiendose que NJ estan en- Ia
carcel de la ciudad nj han sido lleva-
dos a Mexico, segun informa un n
pleado de los ferrocarriles, que debe
estar al corriente de clio.
10 del aumento &c suicides.
En- cl Palacio de Gobierno habra
hoy una junta presidida por el gobe--
nader Cabrera, de los representatives
de les s%iadicatos obreros Y los de-
legadCs de las companies de hiiados
Y tejidos de esta region, para yer 81
es possible que Sc llegue a un acue--
do en- eli asuuto de las exigencias dc
los obreros, q~uienes piden IN auncn-
20 de IN $50 por ciento en- los suel-
dos.
Los industriales han declarado pcr
boca de sus representatives. que tai
aSunto neceSits discutirse amplil-
mcaee ! rcso.veIse d mediIa que L:
, situaci6a vaya cambiando, pue5 ale
gan que las circunstancias porque u
travie=a de industrial que ellos eX,
piotan, son bastante criticas Y que
'el aumento que solicitan los Sreros
es notoriamente e~xajerado.
Estes insisten, sin embargo, en- 81
soiic;tui, habiendo declarado que dc
NJ accedcrse a ella, Sc ~declararan en-
h1elga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27
Vecinos que Huyen.

En- largas caravans han estado lie
gando 4 esta ciGdad, procedentes de
Tepatitlan, vecinos de ambos seXos
que vienea huyendo de las depreda-
clones que en- los pueblos pequenos
cometen los rebeldes que encabeZa el
feroz bandolero Ines Chavez Garcia.
Segun informan algunos de los que
forman ell doloroso grupo que hugo,
desde hace cuatro dias cue las fuer-
zas rebeldes m~encionadas Sc ncuen
tran en- las inmediaciones de Tepati-
tlan, por 10 que Sc teme que de I'm
momento a otro caigan sobre la pla-
"a Y repitan en- ella los salvajes "a
tentados que Sc registraron en- De-
gollado y mas tarde en- Maravatio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27

GR~ATIFICARE i!D%cralmcntc q quicT me de
fnfarne> cNac!OS dc mis- b"IIndn0S Pablo
DilZ Y TiburCi3 DiaZ de Flores dc qL:engS
haze mi!cilO tempo 10 t"u<D T6ZGn &c
cliOS. C%UalGuirr inform" S~irvans" dill
GIRO i Trinidad Diaz, FL M0dcna, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27

los senOre- iiOquinln niiZ Y rTaEeGtS
Garnjr. ET1;ir.CaTi1 cG- rna -. ""i:'"i0n,
al diario Ia FRENSi' a Guiels r., III
rOrmc ICrrCa del senior AaGrcs Gal1lca.
SirvanSe dirigirsc L Tiuqu;Ttn DiaG, nm
ln,- CIl f3-aB
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27
C.uRyo DE ~CONsULTORIO

Ell Dr.. Martinez Guzman, parttcipa . sn
c~licntcla y al pilDiico en- general, nabef
CamDiaGO SUI oricina y Residential i ID es-
Guina West Commerce y North Leona Sis,
en- dondc Sc oTrcce de nucVo Z sus fcspC.
t,hIrs Grdnncs. Intermediates VcncreGs. Y
Parties. Medicinal EN- general. Scrriclo me
dico a todas horaS del dia y de Ia noche;
Telerono Travis 2266. or
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27

TENEMOS EN- EXISrENtIN el ultlmO Mo-
dclO Saxon Roadster. ron EGcc3drGOr Y
Propulsion Electricc. toialmcn!c rGuirado,
por $500 i. o. D.. en- la FaDrica- Pa
gos riciles +. II. LiEiDiE AUTOMOBILE
CO. ESuuina Avenue II y Caiic Travis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27

D"sCO tcncr inForfncs dc Ia scfora nj
mlt.rc. SOlcdad Bei;rdn, ONO de 80 aIos
de Cdad Y . pics de aiiura Y he mi hernia
ma, In selOrila LuiSa BelIrdn. como dc
- amos de chaI, U~rlginarias de AiOFelia,
Mich, Mexico. CUalGuIcF iRrormc S1brc
81 particular, ~sirvanse diriRirIo i Iraacio
Bcilrdn, il2J-iiih. ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27

,mc a Iu nri9. LlurlS1S u-ndo 81 Mucuios :no CStSTns tando miles d pesos as
nroutss n=a Hurol.Ctr ngeSG-s sTecNS Spamen:e vi IN ueaEo hInlado Hhani&
rrmOz este rarorSSrO -cIj lie orc rnCldO cara Sa@nrIS a cLntlcroS. cuya pie
ys r<5n ,anndas Sbrr rNu pmr $3.50 iuto -n iii tuezH lie coHbTacon con 10
DO &c neceSED p3a TaTs>. ,yuIC"sEJ co i pleas: cltha, .GNc IAAG pHlE
una cla DE- puls BEIuCS y IN re%iver ulIlnaio de S;e Fos-u'Ailo-
0FERIA ESfECtN-NmEFas Gurcn e0S GncukS-MandcDo= SUI nm1Te y dlr
cMn con este nunU0 : h 2aGTCEUS rru- los 10 lTtcutnS pEl CUE 10 efWne
Y los juZguc = quadu SausncCao lISUc a sscEeS $685. Y el need express AWTe
uu dinero : ortne nov UINnO- Los pa@suS 81 Caadta deoeranV enra cnGiah"l &c
EXCELSIOR WATCH co. Dept r0i Chicago. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27

NECESITO Una cr!ada no mayor de 10
aflcs de edad Y 81 es possible con un hi
10 entire 10 V i6 amos de eda. DlriIanse
q Joe. Bcrsani, Box 1863, Hearne, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27

GraiiriCare con $500 a Guicn me de in
TormeS vcriGicos de III h"F:nanO MERGED
TCrrcs, OriginariO DC fiianajIaIO. Mexico;
iicnc una ~ciCalriz en- Ia cara. SIrvanse
d~Irlgirse a PrGdencia Torres, kIOIIa, Kans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27

STAR EMPLOYMENT CO.. liz North Flores
ST., puedc Pr0porci0nar 4 I'd. traDaJadores
o cmpfeos. Teierono Travis loss. I3-2Ol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27

Sc NECESITAN sehoritas para elaborar NJ
roS. Finck Cigar Factory, 1901 west Com
merce 81. E3-20l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27

Sonora americana desea habitaclGn y
aSjs;rncia en- casa de faMilia meXicdna re-
c~om"ndablc Y que viva ccrca del Hospital
d. santa Rosa. Para inforIneS dirigirse
a Miss Smith. Y. w. c. 4. EsquIna Avcnl-
da {. V Gale ga. i2-23-3-2sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27
AVISOS DE OCCASION
.EMpLEOS-

SECESITO dos criadas mexicenas para la
var V cocinar. SO Carson St, Telefono
Travis 80. C2-2S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27

,TENCION. DejamOs SUI Ford cOIro auto
mGv;l dc $500 p%oniGndoic GAIA nucva eS-
lilo KELSEY StrcaInline, en- iod0s dolores,
muy c3rnudas. NisiiennS. NeccS.lainOs
agcntcs. MISSION AUTO CO., 2i ;. Flores
street.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-10
RED CROSS POSITIC s
OFFERED THROUGH BUREAU

The Rod Cross needs physicians, den
lists hospital superintendent, stcno
Er"phcrs and experienced warcho,y men
,or work at home and abroad
The call is sent out by John W. Fair
fax, Jr., Now director Of the Bulcau Of
Personnel, who succeeded Edgar stern
now captain in tlc quartcrmastcr :
department AT Washington. Edward G
Moore - assistant director. As ,riatc
directors for each state in the division
nave been named 10y Mr.. Fairfax 50
that applicants for positions oTornd
through the personnel Bureau may ar
angc with someone near their homes
The stcuographcrs needed are for
military camps in this country. They
must not be of draft age. or else musr
hc in Class Sc because Of some visibI
'hysical disability. There is no longer
. need of an expert statistician nj IA
lonal Red Cross Headquarters because
that position has been filled.
Applicants should write To- the Ru
rrau of Personnel, Gulf Division heal
uartcrS, New Orleans, or else TO H.,
asSociatc director nearest them. Tb,s,
directors are rs follows:
For Louisiana: j. \. Foster, Lake
8 harlcs, la, aud \. II. Van Hook.
commercial National Bank, Shreveport
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-10
RED CROSS CONFERENCE IT
NEW ORLEANS AUG /, les

Man. r... aY .r..,., t...
....,.,.... .. ,.........
.......... .... ..,....,...... ...,.....,,... D..
............. ,.
..J ,Ir.,. r.... L... .r.I
...f.,...,. ..m.r.. ,r.. ........
v.r,..u n.,..,.. ,..r. n,.,..., a.
/ ,, .t <,,. o,I....,.. >...,,. n,r.......
vb. ...,....... ,.u d.. L'I.l ,.......
...l Ir g.. ,......,...Ir a..
/ ,,rtr.n l,lI I.a.I..,ari,,.. ,.lr h.. d..
/ guu,valI tn. ,..,,.r. I..,., L.... -,
i,F p. ..ta, \...r.f n 10, I......,.. 49,,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-10

CVPbLFv. .3cISSoRs. MEAT CHOP
eRERS and FOOD GRINDERS.
j. A. SUMMERS
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-10
wss.
Prepare for the Hot Wave

The hot sun is douhIy dangerous IL
there is a mass Of udigcstcd food in
the stomach. Foley Cathartic Tablets
gc"tly but do their work thoroughly.
They cleanse the bowels, swcctcu the
stomach aud benefit the liver. For in
digestion, biliousucss, bad breath boat
ing gas. Sold EVERYWHERE
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-10
II 100 HENS WERE
ON EVERY FARM

There should be- 100 hens on each
farm in the United States. Each hen
should produce ut least 100 eggs with
approximately G.OO0,O0O farms, that
would mean G00,O00,0oo hens aud 60,
Ooo,Ooo,00o eggs per wear. That mum
Der of eggs constitutes "a military re-
source not 10 be ignored
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-10
Locnmcttve Engineer Writer.

When tae kiiuors are not WORKING
properly, 'arkachc. stiff joints. rhcu
matte pains and suffering result George
NcLaiu. Turtle Lake, Y. y. writes: ~
am q locomotive engineer J had a bad
pain in my back and my bladder ar.
tion was very irregular ! took Foley
Kidney pills and was relieved in O con.
pie VI days" Sold Eysrywhege-Ady,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-10
WOr-JJ- .uRTUREDl
tgrrlblJ with Gems because OF
his}-fi- hut Why


-vsrU now.
|omcr wear high heels which buck
L. up their toes ana they suffer terri
by from corns Women then proceed
to time these pests, seeking relief, but
they hardly realize the terrible danger
from infection, says n Cincinnati au-
thorltv
Corns can easily be lifted ont with
the fingers if YOU will get from any
drug store n quarter Of an ounce of n
drug called frcczonc. This is sufficient
TO remove every hard or soft corn or
caiius from ones feet. You simply
apply n few drops directly upon the
tender, aching corn or callus. The
soreness is relieved M once and soon
the Cutirc corn or callus, root aud all
lifts out without one PARTICLE Of pain
This frcc1onc is sticky substance
which dries in a moment II just shriv-
els up the corn without iuflaming or
even irritating tn, surrounding tissue
or skin. Tell your wife about this
ADV
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-10
It's In tho Air

Windhlowu pollen CARRYING the germs
that cause hay fever, is abroad in the
land. One remedy - known to give
relief and comfort from choking, gas
'iug asthma and formcnting hay fever.
Folcv's Honey and Tar spreads heal,
ing coating ON mfamcI membrane stop
coughs and colds. Sold Everywhere
Adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-10
w.S.S

\ couple were recently married. The
ceremony over, the wife began to weep
copiouslv. What's the mattcrH'
asked the new husband. - never
told YOU that didn't know how TO
cook, " sobhcd the bride. Don I fret,
said he, "i1l not have ANYTHING to
cook: / m an editor -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
GwENDoLyN CAREY GRADUATES

Miss Gwendolyn Moore Carey, a
niece of A. C. Ross, and well known
in Audubon. graduated yesterday
rom Ober,in college. Ohio, whore
she has pursued the course IN LIB
eral Arts and has received the a Il.
degree. She will not return home
for the summer but in response to
patriotic appeal for nurses she
leaves today for Vassar college at
Poughkeepsie. near New York City,
where she will enter the college
Woman's Plattsburg" for a course of
intensive training under the super
vision of the Red Cross and the Ma
tional Council of Defense. None are
admitted except young women who
are college graduates and this course
of three months will be considered
equivalent to the first year in hos
pitfalls, which they will enter to re-
lieve trained nurses to go to France.
Miss Carey has been appointed to a
place in Lakeside hospital, in the
city of Cleveland, Ohio, where she
will begin her work the first of Oc-
tober.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
Loans To Home Makers

For those who do not wish to avail
themselves of a ready made farm, and yet
who desire some financial assistance to-
ward making start, the Company has
neither policy equally liberal and remark
able--its Loans to Home makers Scheme.
Under this policy a loan to the home
maker in the form of improvements upon
the land he buys.
When the Company finds a practical
farmer, a married man who has thor
ough knowledge of farm work, who has
the necessary horses and implements to
work a farm, or the money to buy them,
and who has sufficient capital to make
his first payment and provide for himself
and family for the first year, it is prepar-
ed to assist such man with a loan for the
purpose of providing a house and barn,
digging well and fencing the land.
The settler may select the type of house
and barn he desires from plans which are
furnished by the Company, which plans
are the result of many years knowledge
of conditions in this country and the re
quirements of the settler
This loan is extended over period OF
twenty wears, with interest at six per cent
per annum. No security is required
other than the land itself and the first
payment on the land and loan, which is
made at the time and purchase.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
TO GIVE PICNIC SUPPER

The town members of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will entertain the
country members of that society at
a picnic supper at the school house
on next Thursday afternoon,
,guns 81, which is the regular Aid
day Every member is requested to
hiring a plate, cup, knife, fork and
spoon. A most delightful time is
anticipated by the ladies.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
Why Not An Irrigated Farm?

We believe the question in your mind
is not now, "Why an irrigated farm? but
"Why not an irrigated farm?" When it
is possible to get irrigated lands so favor
ably situated, at the low prices and on the
easy terms offered by this Company, the
alfalfa, with the accompanying dairy
and stock industry, and the proper rota-
ton of crops; which offers you a home in
congenial, well-settled district, close to
a large and thriving city--a country of
splendid climate, good educational facili-
ties, rapid and cheap transportation, OPP
portunity of acquiring land at small cost
that will bring comfort and competence
to you and your family and will not be-
come exhausted but under proper man
agement, will increase in fertility with
the passing years--does not this land meet
all your requirements for home.
Do not delay or put the matter off for
later consideration. 1t is not the policy
of the Canadian Pacific Railway to urge
undue haste or reckless action; we want
you to make very careful investigation
of what we have to offer you before you
decide, but we want you in your own in
terests, to begin that investigation at
once.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
IRRIGATED LANDS

ed to some such crop as sugar beets; then
two or three crops of grain are taken:
then back to alfalfa. A farm may be cul-
tivated in this way forever without losing
its virgin fertility.
Z. The irrigation farmer makes
home. His system of agriculture, rotat-
ing crops over period of years, means
that he is going to give his life to his pro
fession. He is not in the business to mine
his soil for few years, get two or three
snap bumper crops, and move on, leaving
his farm weed-ridden and exhausted. On
the contrary, every year his land becomes
more valuable, not for speculation, but for
actual production. Consequently there is
no purpose in leaving it. If, when he
buys a farm, he plants on it some OF the
trees which the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company furnishes free for the purpose,
he will in few years have fine groves
and shelter belts, which relieve the bare
ness of the prairie and give his farm
homelike appearance. The shelter belts
allow him to grow small fruits in a
profusion that would not otherwise be
possible. With his dairy cows, his hogs,
sheep and poultry, his vegetables and
his fruit, he becomes as nearly ndepend-
ent as it is possible for any one to be I'M
der the conditions of modern civilization.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
NOTICE OF SALE

The following goods will be sold
on the streets of Audubon Saturday
June 22nd. at two O'Clock: Dining
room table, dining room chairs,
buffet, leather settee, rocking chair,
book case, leather davenport and
kitchen cabinet. Col. Miles S. Kness,
auctioneer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
MOVED INTO NEW QUARTERS

T. b. Eddy has moved into the
Ironing Board Factory and will make
screens, windows, storm winows,
frames, and do all kinds of repair
work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
Prices

The price of good irrigated land
ranges downward from $4,000 per acre.
In arriving at the price Of a farm allow
ance is made for any land which cannot
be irrigated, which is sold at a much lower
price. Farms containing some irrigated
and some non-irrigated land can be had,
and this makes an excellent combination.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
General Terms OF Sale

The first payment amounts to one
tenth of the price of the land and improve
ments or loanG f any, and if the purchas
er then proceeds to carry out the settle
ment conditions which require him to oc-
cupy and improve the property he is allow
ed reduced rate of interest with no pay
ment on principal, during the next two
years At the end of the third year he
makes a payment of 6 per cent interest
on the amount outstanding, and at the end
of the fourth year his regular payment of
interest and principal begin Payments
are then divided over another Is years,
with interest at per cent. The whole
policy is planned to assist the man with
small capital, giving him chance to make
a start which would otherwise be impos-
sible for him.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
FURNITURE-TRUNKS. ETC.

special offering in fve-piece parlor set in
fumed oak fnish chairs covered in brown Spanish
leatherete, mission style furniture The set for $1,000
All ice boxes left in stock sold at this sale at
discount of 10 per cent off.
A special good value in suit cases. Prices are
advancing fast in this line of goods Special price
this sale $1.45
2-strap fibre suit case with good brass clamps and
lock- Special for Clearing Sale. $1S9
special discount on all trunks and travelling
bags will be made during this sale. Pick out the
you want and deduct 10 per cent from original selling
price.
A NEW LOT OF EDISON MACHINES AND REC
oRDs WILL BE ON DISPLAY DURING THIS SALE
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
HOSIERY CLEARANCE

HOSIERY CLEARANCE
A Clearing Sale of Hosiery that offers chance to
supply the wants of the entire family Note the fol-
lowing prices:
Ladies Hose in fancy striped and plain silks, Isle
threads and good macco cotton hose, priced as fol-
lows:
$500 Fancy and Plain Silk Hose $179
$3.50 Fancy and Plain Silk Hose $1.39
$1.O0 Silk and Fibre Hose-4-.79c
ALL OUR SOC LINES OFFERED AT 4Oc
Children's and Infants Hose offered at the follow
ing reductions. These come in plain and fancy
SOC kind for 39c
35c kind for 29c
Mems plain and fancy Silk and Cotton Half Hose
$1.OO kind for9 soc
Use kind for sec
Csc kind for.---.---.-----.5
Soc kind for4 2c
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
GROCERIES

great chance to save on your grocery bills offered
this sale. Note the following prices. We guarantee
goods from our grocery department to be the best and
shest the market affords.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-31
TWO DEAD IN LINDEN
FROM SPANISH "FLU"
Mrs. Marinus Vandenbrink And
John Hendricks Victims OF Dread
Epidemic

Two deaths as a result of Spanish
influenza occurred in the Lynden dis
trict this week. and awakened the
community sharply to the seriousness
Of the scourge.
Mrs. Cora vandenbrink passed a.
way Monday near Clearbrook, and
on Wednesday morning, another
member of the same family. John
Hendricks. succumbed. Death was
the result of pneumonia brought on
by the influenza.
The entire Vandenbrink and Hend-
ricks families had been stricken with
the influenza. and had been in a SER
ious condition for several days.
Funeral services were not held for
Mrs. Vandenbrink. owing to the con-
tagious nature of the disease. The
Rev. E. Breen read the services at
the cemetery. Mrs. Vandenbrink was
the wife of Marinus Vandenbrink and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Bode. She was twenty-nine years old.
A baby son was born to her Sunday
evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-31
SCHOOL AND CHURCH
CLOSED INDEFINITELY
No Gatherings OF Any Kind Will Be
Permitted In Lynden; First Masks
Worn Here

Church services and other public
gatherings in Lynden have been in
definitely discontinued on account of
the influenza epidemic on the order
of e. Edison. mayor. Schools will not
open next week. according to inform
alton received from the office of the
county superintendent.
The moving picture theater closed
Saturday evening until the epidemic
is over. All lodge meetings and 9TH
er gatherings are strictly under the
ban.
I'VE do not expect that the county
schools will be permitted to open
next week." declared Mrs. o. B.
Mum. county superintendent. today.
I'VE have had no orders giving US
permission to open from the county
board of health. and do not anticip-
ate any"
The deaths of John Hendrinks and
Mrs. Marinus vandenbrink this week
stirred the district deeply, and no
public meetings OF any kind will be
allowed until danger is past.
The first influenza masks were in
troduced into Lynden this week when
the force at the postoffice began to
wear them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-31
SATURDAY Is w. 8. 8. TAG DAY
FOR LYNDEN AND COUNTY

II you aren't willing to invest at
least a quarter in Thrift Stamps. bet
ter not move outdoors Saturday. for
on that day, an army OF tag sellers
will invade all sections in q general
War Savings Stamp drive.
Tags purchased may be exchanged
for stamps ot any store in Lynden.
Two kinds Of tags will be sold
Thrift Stamp tags. and War Savings
Stamp tags. Since it is impossible
for these tag salesmen to have on
hand the stamps to sell, the tag meth
cd will be used All tag sellers will
be responsible persons; they will sell
the tag for cash. the buyer then to
present the coupon he will find at
the bottom of the tag to any retail
merchant. who will exchange a stamp
for the coupon.
Wearing q red tag indicates the
purchase Of It least one War Savings
Stamp.
There is no limit to the number OF
tags one person may purchase. other
than the Limitation of War Savings
Stamps Of $1,000 to any one person.
Anyone may buy. therefore. 200 red
tags. which is equivalent to $844 in
cash. maturity value $1,000.
A report up to this week showed
that Lynden is nearing its quota OF
100000 in War Savings Stamps. D.
l.. Beckes, postmaster, has sold
through the Lynden postoffice 5,l27
Thrift Stamps and 1875 War Saw
ings Stamps. approximately $4,000
worth. This leaves a balance OF
$4,000 to be disposed Of before Jan.
!.
w. H. NAPLES will have charge
of the drive in Lynden Saturday.