davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
COURT GETS OPT1ONN
ON DATE OF NOV. IS
FOR "ROBIN HOOD"

Manager f T. Johnson, Of the Court
after much effort to convince the man
agcmcnt Of The Dc Kovcn mastcr-opera
Robin Hood" that there arc many hun
drcds Of folks hrrcabouts who appre-
ciatc that class Of musical entertain
Ocnt. has secured an option on date
and if sufficient interest is manifested
the production will come here on Nov.
18th.
Accordingly n subscription sale will
be opened ut once and an opportunity
for cooperation given to those interest
cl in bringing the celebrated opera here.
Subscribers for seats will he given first
choice. in advance Of the regular sale,
in case 1t comes.
robin dido" Is universally accorded
first place among American operate
compositions. Sung. spoken. enacted and
enacted and enjoyed in plainest English.
il has brought Joy 10 millions. The
famous Bostonians in their day. with
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Barnabcc McDon-
aid and Frothingham gave over four
thousand performances Of it in America
and England. The present revival be-
gan at the Park theatre in New York
and since last spring has included over
ono hundred cities. The producer,
EaIph Dunhar has given the De koven
masterpiece a MAGNIFICENT setting ana
his enterprise has been rewarded by
rhenominal attendance, especially IN
the midwest. and prcss comments
pdaisc the production unsparinGly.
Those interested should call on or
nhone the manager without delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
LOCAL. TELEPHONE
MEN ARE PROMOTED
Outts q Number Have Been AnvaAeed
In Positions Throughout the
Wheeling District

The Issue Of the 'TransmiteT just
rff press has some real interesting
news 70 disclose in regard t" promo
ti,ns Of local mon in the telephone
world. a number Of which are given De-
low and will be Of interest TO local
people.
william H. eratterday, Is promoted
from drskman /" toll wire chio'.
l.. r.. Dowler. from line order lore-
man to equipment foreman.
William 4. Yacgcr, from inside 70
central office wire chief.
Walter II. Denny. from switchboard
foreman, to district switchboard '1ore-
man.
F.. f. Kyle. for wire chief to district
wire chief.
S. 4. Voight. from Wheeling plant
combination man, to general inspector.
George T. Porter. from groundman OF
Wheeling plant to lineman OF "heei-
ing plant.
RAYMOND w. Price. from comoina-
ton man to rcpairman OF "hceiins
plant. 4 number OF others are aisc
announced Of lesser importance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
SALVATION ARMY
CAMPAIGN TO
USE NOVEL STUNTS

When # comes to stunts and features
there will be q sufficient quantity pull'd
next week TO keep the general puohc
nppraised Of the fact that the Sal'at'o"
Army drive is on in this city.
The speakers committee in charse ol
Sergeant p. J. Mckinley. and the stunts
committe. headed by DR.. VIII Cruse,
ere holding daily meetings and gettinG
things framed up for the drive next
week. Ill, ~.
A number Of novel stunts VIII 10
STAGED. all Of which will lend interest,"
TO the campaign which gives every
promise Of being unusually successlul.
Other committees are getting 'heir
affairs in shape and all Will be IN reaui-
ness to launch the drive following tne
final Instructions to be given the "ork-
crs ut a dinner to be given SATURDAY
70 the workers and committees.
All the organizations participating III
thc drive will have their plans COM
Melted and he ready for service. Inc
Eiwanis club will have twenty teams
Of five men each and Douglass Vaas mas
heen made colonel Of the forces. Other
organizations will name their cniets
soon and all will be ready to go when
the whistle sounds at 10 o'clock next
Monday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
"The Wanderer" Draws
Big Crowds Everywhere

The Wandercr," the spectacular Bib
lical play, which will be shown at the
Court Iheatre, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. November s. Z and S. with Sat-
urday matinee. must really be a most
unusual attraction. judging merely BY its
record of crowded houscs wherever it has
been shown Even more out Of the ord
mary is the fact that in nearly every m
stance. it has been presented in theatres
where the general thcatrcgoing public
did not usually frequent By this Is
moant that on account of the immensely
Of the production and the numbers in the
cast. it had to be taken TO the largest
theatres In New York City, where it
ran for two seasons the Manhattan
Opera house. way over on West 34th
street. housed it. In Boston, it was the
Boston Opera house. miles and miles
away from the center Of theatrical life
In Philadelphia. the Manhattan Opera
house. another out-of-thc-way place. Ir
Chicago, the immense Auditorium thea
trc, that tho average attraction could not
even dream OF paying the rental for.
But wherever The Wandcrcr" has been
shown, the result has always been crowd
ed houses.
Moreover. when it comes to the Court.
1t will be found that nothing has been
stintcd in the way Of gorgeous stage
settings and costumes. and notable
cast. Among the original players who
will be seen here arc Robert Frazer.
Florence Aucr. Henry Duggan. Olga
Newton Richard Thornton. Louisce Orth.
John sullivan. Mabel Montgomery.
Dwight Dana and the largest supporting
company on tour today. including bal
lst Of thirty.
"A spectacular feature Of The Wand
crcr" is n flock Of sheep. as we'll as goats
nnl deGs which appear AT the very open
Ing Of the first act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
WHEELING STRIKERS
ARE ORDERLY men
Sheriff Hastings Has Not Had Single
Report Of Disturbance.

Asked about the strike situation in
Wheeling. Sheriff Howard Hastings
stated that he had never known Of \
similar condition existing where there
was so little trouble.
Eve have received no requests or any
kind for help in quclling disturbances.
for the reason that there has absolutely
been no trouble Of any kind. Il Is tr'.n
that there arc five members of tn" g At"
conStabulary on duty at mines IN this
section. two I believe nj the PITTSBURGH
Coal Company mine and two at the
Richland mine. under supervision ~
Captain EsQuc OF the department OF
public safety.
"IInwcvcr. ii is my understanding
that these men simply go to the mines
as the mon 20 To work come back 10 :he
city and return in the evening when me
workmcn leave the mine. No disturb
nncc has been reported. during the prog
rcss of tho steel strike or since til,
strike Of mine workers went into effect
md rc do not anticipate any. We havo
law abiding orderly citizens in this sec
ton"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
CHANGE ANNOUNCED
Marion F., and Amos MCDANIEL Join
watkins, House g Hermann.

\ business change of importance has
brcn brought about by tho accepting by
Marion T. Mcdaniel and his son. Amos,
Of Kirkw"od. of positions with Watkins.
House and Hermann Of Wheeling. Mr..
Marion Mcdaniel is 4 funeral director
with many years Ct experience in this
community and is widely and favorahly
known in n professional way. Amos
Mcdaniel. a former student Of Bridge
port High school. and who Is also n
graduate Of the Hillycr College OF F.m-
halming recently secured his West Fir-
ginia Emhalmrrs license. is among tho
most popular young mon Of this section.
The addition Of these two gentlemen
will increase the already high-class ser
vice rendered by this popular establish
mont 10 tho public Of Greater Wheel
ing The steady growth Of the demand
for service Of the Watkins Under
,talIcrs is evidence Of the satisfactory
and efficient manner in which that ser
vice has been rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
JACOBSEN CONCERT
TUESDAY; SEAT SALE
OPENS On SATURDAY

Much interest centres in tho coming
,n the Court Thcatr" next Tuesday, OF
Mr.. SaScha jacobsen. the young Amcri-
can violinist. whose appearance" here is
The second uumhcr of the Watkins ALI
Star Concert Series.
The coming Of this noted artist ~ an
event OF unusual interest in musical
.,rcrcs and doubtless tho theatre will be
!lllcd to hear this master of the violin.
The opcninE number Of the concert
series hy Miss Barbara Naurrl ana MT.
oscar SraElC. gave taste of what may
no expected from this series and those
50 fortunate as I" hc present at the
npcning affair will lie back To hear the
remaining numbers and bring others
with them.
The scat sale for the Jacobsen con-
cert will open Saturday and the de-
mand for seats will doubtless be very
large.
About his debut in New York in 1915.
Max Smith. Of tho New York American
wrote: "SasCha Jacobsen was Mt once
recognized by Connoisscurs as one of the
most promising violin!Sts Of tho
younger generation. Such artistic poiSe.
rcposc and concentration are rarely
found in one Of his agc-alrcady his
reputation is made"
Following his last recital Mr.. Smith
writes: His achievements more than
confirmed the earlier appraisement Of
his gifts and accomplishments. With
technical facility. security. and assur-
ance. with beauty Of tone and rhythmic
nj incisivencss. with tempcramcntal fer
vor and warmth Of feeling. he combined
sense Of balance and proportion. fine
grasp of musical values and inteilcctu-
! al penetration and disCernmcnt self
control a resolution and determination
nothing short Of remarkable in one or
his years
A few season tickets for tho remain
ing three concerts are available and can
be secured at the store of Watkins,
House e. Hermann or at the Court
. haa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
! THE THEATRES;
WHEELING MAN PRAISES
PLAY, THE WANDERER'

Manager Johnson. of the Court theatre.
is in receipt Of Il letter from u prominent
Wheeling citizen concerning the merits
Of The Wandcrcr," which comes to the
Court the last half Of this week. 1t
reads as follows:
please forward me two orchestra
seats for The Wandcrcr' Thursday even
ing. Am resident Of New York. where
saw this play and even in that city OF
the best in dramatic art. The Wandcrer'
stood out as one Of the greatest produc-
tons ever staged there. The story grips
you and the effect and Impressions left
with you arc not forgotten. While the
theme is Biblical. il is intensely dramat-
&C. Yours truly,
c. II. MITCHELL,
Hazcl-Atlas Glass CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
SACRED SILENCE"
ENDS RUN TONIGHT

William Russell. the new and popular
William Fox star. will close tonight ut
tho Rex theatre his local run in one OF
the most appealing roles Of his career.
Tho story. which concerns army life dur
ing peace time. was adapted to the
screen from tho famous stag" play THE
DcscrtCr." written 10y Robert Pcyton
Carter and Anna Alice Chaplin: and the
phntoplay has proved rs popular ms was
tho stage production. Don't forget that
tonight is the last chance to sec Sacred
Silence and to experience the thrills II
conveys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
Weather.: Rain

~ Duet-They Shall Hunger No More
Miss Morrison and Mrs. Robert Murrin
Is. Chorus - (Female roiCes) - List.
The Cherubic Host.
Solo (Bass)-And I Heard The
Voice of Harpers. 49,. Mr.. Leach
Solo (Soprano) Miss Mamie Steele
16. Chorus-Grcat and Marvellous Are
Thy Works.
The Choir
Soprano-Miss Clemma Bell. Mrs. Guy
Brost. Miss Ada carp Miss Helen Fred
ericks. Miss Eftie carp. Mrs. Harry Hall,
Miss Rhea Steele. Miss Wilma HARPER.
Miss Ruth Morrison. Miss Mamie Steele.
.Tenor-Mr. John Ackcr. Mr.. Emile
Aucreman, Mr.. Thomas Bycott, Mr.. Ivan
Radcliffe, Mr.. Elwood Frcdcricks. Mr..
George Rose.
Alto-Mrs. Charles Bowers, Mrs. e.
wood Fredericks, Mrs. Alice Mcclure
Foulk, Miss Louise Fredericks. Mrs. Del
bert Murrin. Mrs. Harry Murrin. Miss
Rose Scheelr.
Bass-Mr. VIII Leach. Mr.. Guy Brost.
Mr.. August Fredericks, Mr. Earl More
head, Mr.. Elwood Miner, Rev. J. y. Lev
enberger. Mr.. 3. +. Vincent. Mr.. Chris
tian Voitle.
Organist-Miss Bertha Rasel
Choir Director-Mr. George d. Rose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
Tenor solo-No Shadows Yonder


Quartet ..... Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Fred
cricEs. Mr.. Ackcr and Mr.. Leach.
Chorus
5. Army Soul is Athirst For God
(. Trio = At Eventide. 1t Shall Be
Light Mrs. Bowers. Miss Mamie
steel. Miss Louise Fredcricks.
5. ChoruS-They Shall Sow in Tears
8. Air--Eyc Hath Not Seen.
Mis-. ruin
!. Chorus--For Thee. o Dear. Dear
Country.
S. Chorus-Thine is The Kingdom.
Part II.
.. Intcrmczzo--(Organ) Elaboration"
Miss Rascl
10. Air and Choral Sanctus-A New
Heaven and n New Earth. 49,.
......-...... Mr. Leach
II. (a) Chorus for Double Choir
Let The Heavens Rejoice.
(b) Air-To The Lord Our God
Mr.. Bycott
12. (a) Air--Come Ye Blessed. -.
............... Mr.. Leach
% Chorus-The Filming Pot is for
Silver
l3. Air-Thosc Arc They Which Came
Mrs. Brost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05

Miss Ethclc Terrell. recently chosen
superintendent ~ schools of Buncombc
county. Is the first woman in North
Carolina and perhaps in the South Ia
be selected as head OF a county school
Svstem-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
DISMISS PENAL FARM
SENTENCE OF CALDER

The sentence OF so days on the
penal farm was suspended upon the
payment OF a fine OF SO IN the case
Of John Calder. charged with larc-
eny. in the city court wednesday
morning. Calder was found guilty
Of stealing some drills from the
Studebaker corporation where ne
was employed. He stated that he
had returned the drill when he
found that the man keeping the
tool room would he charged with
them
Calder is a native OF Scotland
where he has a mother living When
the war broke out he worked his
way 20 Scotland 20 enlist where he
was rejected because Of physical
disabilities. He then worked his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

10 provide for herself ana two-year-
old daughter.
Alberta Dion charges cruel and
inhuman treatment against George
Dion. She stated they We're mar
ried Jan. "a. 1913. and separated
July. 1919.
Harry Magee charges Elizabeth
Magee treated him cruelty and in
human in his petition for divorce
lie stated they separated in Deem
Der. 1919, after six months mar
ried life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

Claus 70 which che greater major
lty are pinning their hopes
-Four cases were filed wednesday
morning all Of them in the super
Tor court Judge Montgomery has
put in force every delay possible in
the action OF divorces. hoping that
there viii be a reconciliation before
the case IS set for trial and the num-
Der OF cases struck from the docket
before being tried proves that his
plan IS successful 20 a certain ex-
tent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
START RUSH IN
DIVORCE COURTS
Four Cases Added TO List in
Superior Court WedneS-
day Morning.

The Christmas rush FOR divorces
> on and County Clerk Warmers Of
See IS busy fling the divorce petit
ions and getting them to the courts.
Judge Montgomery IS the santa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
RONWoRKERs NOTICE.

General election Saturday Dec.
20. All members must vote. falling
20 do so subject TO fine. Polls open
8 10 10 p. m. 315 :. Michigan ST.
LEO SNYDER, Sec.
Advt.-S021-2O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

rejected. From there he came back
10 America and was drafted into
the United States army where he
served during the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
Alleges Failure To Provide.

Emily Nivens states in her com
plant that she has lived with her
husband, Hobart Nivens. less than
three months since their marriage
April 10. 1917. until their separation
Dec. 3, 1919. She says ne left her
FOR months at q time md failed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

Country Pork Sausage .. zoe
Leaf Lard and Rendered Lard 26c
SirIoin and Short Steak ......16c
Round Steak ............ 1Sc
Buehler Bros. sic s. Michigan ST
For Thursday.
soS2-Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
EVERY SOLDIER BOY.

The boys who fought in the world
war say. Don't forget TO drop a
piece Of money in the Salvation
Army kettle"
YOU KNOW WHY"
55sO-24
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-25
G. w. ROBERTSON TAKES OVER
FORDsON TRACTOR AGENCY

G. w. Robertson, authorized Ford
dealer of Lynden, has taken over the
agency of the FOrdson tractor, the
wonderful farm machine constructed
by Henry Ford.
One of the tractors was received
Friday and is now on display in Mr.
Robertson's salesrooms. A half-doz-
en- farms Of the Lynden district are
already equipped with Fordsons, and
many people here are not unfamiliar
with the merits of the machine, and
the many ways in which it helps to
tighten the load of the farmer.
The Fordson makes farming pleas
ahter, and enables one man to farm
a larger acreage, an important con-
sidertion in these days OF labor short
ages.
sideration In these days of labor
shortages.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-25
SEATS FOR FIREMAN'S
COMEDY GO ON SALE
Tickets For Amusing Benefit Play
Sell Rapidly; To Help Local VOlun-
teer Department

Tickets for the Fireman's Play to
be presented in Hawley's Hall New
Years Eve. Wednesday. January 81
are now ON sale at Edson's Drug
Store. The play, a fOur-act comedy
drama, Down East" will be given
to help out the fund Of the Lynden
Volunteer Fire Department.
The comedy, which is directed by
Mrs. D. Mulder, is delightful one
and Lynden people who attend are
guaranteed an evening Of enjoyment
The following is the cast of char
acters:
Ezekiel Fletcher, Village Postmast-
er and Justice of the Peace-T. r.
Burns.
Charles Desmond, Mail Carrier
Ed Kamm.
Ralph Thorne, a Tourist-George
Wettering.
Jonas Desmond, Charles uncle
o. F. Francis.
Deacon Perkins-Town Constable
as well-Al Bergman.
Will Wash White-Will Baldwin.
Patrolman Rounds-Ey Himself.
Elizabeth Fletcher, better known
as "Bets"-Miss Ada Baldwin.
Hannah Fletcher, Zeke's boss -
Mrs. Nick Boerhave.
Myra Bigelow, Bets chum-Misl
Tillie Meurer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-25
LINDEN GIRLS WIN VICTORY
AT BLAINE; BOYS LOSE OUT

The Lynden High School basket.
ball team visited Blaine Friday night
and met defeat for the first tine this
season in a fierce and exciting battle
ending 2O-18. The closeness OF the
sc ores is not an accurate index OF the
sastnesa of the contest, as the Lyn-
den squad le,l the husky Blaine quin.
tet throughout nearly the whole
game.
The second team also lost, 1912
but put up a game fight to the final
shrek of the whistle.
1t was the Lynden girls team that
brought home the only victory Of the
evening. They defeated Blaine by a
score of 1915 after a brisk contest
= 'ev have not lost a schedule gam
this season.
The players on the three teams
were as follows:
Girls Nellie Ecker and Savie
Johnson, forwards, Ruth Bauman
center, Marjory Packard, side cen.
ter; Tena Kampen and Emma
Markworth, guards: Gretchen Mac.
Daniel. Mildred Bay and jeanette
Finnell, substitutes. MISS Gala Van
Syckle, coach.
rirst Team, Boys'-Biil Ehle end
Elbert Meurer, forwards; Edward LIZ
Coco. center, Porter Hatiey. Wayne
Smith, guards; Wendell Boom. Ray
Wilson aud Ralph bunker, substit'
utes. Fred ROckey, coach. bunker
ordinarily plays center, but as he Is
handi armed by a lams arm. he play
ed bit few minLt, IS during the
Blaine Ear.e.
Second Team Boys Rendit De
Boer, Maurice lie Compte, guards;
Stanley Evatt, center; Brad Knapp
and Ed Packard, forwards; Albert
Haveman and Cornell Lindh0ut, sub,
stitutes. Fred Rockey, coach.
The next basketball game will be
played on the home floor January
2, when Lynden will meet the fast
Mount Vernon team. The second
team is trying to arrange game fol
that evening, too.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-25

Mrs. F. L. Wood entertained for
the members of the Kensington Club
Tuesday afternoon. The spirit of
Christmas prevailed in the decora-
tions and amusements, which consist
ed of Christmas games and the ex-
change of presents by the members.
Mrs. d. Mulder was decorated to
represent Santa Claus, and she dis
tributed the gifts. Christmas refresh
'ments were served. Mrs. 8. M. Mich
elson of Seattle was the guest OF the
club.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-25
LYNDEN CITY PLAYERS DEFEAT
FAST. BELLINGHAM Y. M. C. A.

Saturday night the Lynden Town
Team again defeated the Y. M. c. A.
quintet, this time on the Y floor in
36-18. AS usual. ia
mieson, the tall center, and Fred
Rockey. made most OF the baskets. i.
The complete lineup of Fishers
star team is as follows: Frank Hat
ley and Fred Rockey. forwards; Ce-
Gil Jameson. center; Charles Lecocq
and Bill Meurer. guards. During the
last half Hickey substituted for
Frank Hatfey, Lusk for LIE Cocq. and
Fred Hatley for Meurer.
This was the last Lynden town
team game in which Jameson will
participate this season. as he is leav-
ing for Seattle to resume his work
at the University. Thursday, Decem-
ber rs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-25
APPEAL TO LYNDEN PEOPLE
TO AID ORPHANS OF STATE

An appeal to the people Of Lynden
to aid the orphans of the State was
made today by the Washington Child
ren's Home Society of Seattle. The
Society seeks Christmas donations.
The following is the appeal to the
Lyndcn people:
We, the children of the Washing
ton Children's Home Society. appeal
to you at this Merry Christmas time; !;
we are only part of the great army
of children = nearly Tour thousand
strong. who have been received by
and found homes for by this Society
when we had no home of eur own.
The Washington Chi,hren's Home
Society never turns a normal. orphan
ed or neglected child away. It mat
ters not to them whether 1t Is White.
Black, Brown, Yellow or Red. IL it
is needy child, it is received by
them and soon placed in good home
where it receives Fathers care and
a Mothers love.
We are appealing to you for the
great number of other boys and girls
who will be orphaned or neglected
and who will need home found for
them this year.
Will you not. after reading this ap-
peal, consider at a personal one from
us to you and take your pen and write
a good sized check and send it to the
Washington Children's Home Society
as your Christmas present to the
needy. orphaned and neglected child
rem of Washington?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-25

The Klatawas were delightfully."-
entertained Sunday evening at the
Will Meurer residence, where the
members enjoyed Christmas tree
and Christmas refreshments. Names
were drawn and Christmas presents
of fancy work were exchanged. Those
present were Irene Krouse, Daisy
Bailey. Martha Knittle, Ada Baldwin
Tillie Meurer, Viola Gosch, Edna
Bradley, Lucille and Alma Ecker
Ida and Thressa Stone, and Mrs.
Agnes Edison Hadley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-25
LYNDEN SCHOOL TEACHERS
SCATTER DURING VACATION

The Lynden school teachers scat
tered all over the Northwest for the
holiday vacation. William Fisher is
in Portland, Oregon with relatives,
Miss Lois Yeck went back to her
home in Boise. Idaho, and Miss Call:
Van Syckie and Mr.. Fred Rockey to
Bellingham.
:. Miss Bessie Gwinn is spending the
at Garfield, Miss Nina Han
son at Ferndale, and Miss Lula and
Miss Anna Wright at PrO3cer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-25
SEEK INJUNCTION TO KNOCK
OUT BRANDING CHINESE EGGS

Petition for an Injunction restrain
ing the state department of agricul-
ture from enforcing state laws relat-
ing to the. classification. branding
and selling Of eggs shipped into the
state from foreign countries. has been
filed in the superior court here by
Parrot & Co., merchandise brokers.
The law requires that all eggs ship
ped into the state from foreign coun-
tries must be branded as coming from
those countries.