davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-31

1t was therefore no trouble for party
of three to run up a dinner bill of S94
the other night, for they plunged on
three quarts Of bubbles The regular
shore dinner costs $3.50, and every
thing considered, especially the pre-
vailing prices for everything in Sara
toga, including hotel rooms at SIS a
day, American plan, is not deemed ex-
tortionate.
There are not many places where
drinks are to be bought in or about
the town. One OF them is a hotel
whose bartender was arrested several
weeks ago, this being the beginning Of
test case. Pending trial the sale Of
liouor Is continued. A highball costs
90 cents. No strong drink is regularly
for sale at the track, but there is moth
ing to prevent a man from taking out
his own bottle and leaving it with the
soft drink bartender on call, which
many men have done. II you know
the bartender it is just possible that
Il you call for Mr.. So and Sos bottle"
without speaking the name with spe-
cal distinctness what you are after
will be set before you.
The fourth gambling house out by
| the lakeside is a private cottage. 1t
is a centre for stable and racetTack
hands and craps is the chief medium,
although there is one roulette wheel
From this place women are barred.
Gaming In Town.
OF the houses in the town itself. the
busiest one is near the railroad station.
| T+ and
paraphernaIia of Klondike, stud, craps
and other games. Silver coins and bills
of small denominations are most In
evidence. The players are small fry,
and there are no women. Another
room of chance is over a cigar store
block from Broadway, the main
street. Two faro banks flourish. Stin
another has a meat market and gro
Gerry for its downstairs companion. It
is one Of the two places in town where
women can play. They prefer the sim
plicity of roulette and its fascinating
spin to the complexities of faro.
Only one Of the six places" in town
is frequented by the automobile crowd.
1t is an old two stored house south
of Congress Park. Machines stop
} couple of blocks away and their oc-
cupants walk to the door. The lookout
whose curiosity a visitor must satisfy
before admittance is gained, is sta
toned on a screened porch. As in the
other larger houses, roulette and faro
are the chief means of entertainment
The proprietors regard their class OF
patronage as Select" which It is in
comparison with the crowds that
breathe the thick air of the other small
rooms in town, but not in comparison
with the persons who amuse them
selves on Church street or at the inn
at the lake.
| The police do not like to be ques-
: toned about gambling. but 1t Is fair TO
] say that in cooperation with the other
guardians Of the peace they have done
fine job this year in dealing with
the ordinary forms of crime. Prob
) ably fewer pickpockets have operated
than in any other racing season any
where. The reason for this is that
Saratoga sent down to New York and
/: got dozen detectives Of the Police
: Department to spend their vacation at
the resort.
The sun., 1919-08-31
The "ExcIusive" House.

Next to the Church street establish
ment the most exclusive" gambling
house is an inn on the shore Of Sara
toga Lake, about four miles from
town. 1t is a beautiful place almost
hidden from public view by shrubbery
and surrounded by a well tailored
greensward. If you are a stranger it
is well to see the assistant manager
oe - Saratoga hotel and get from him
card which is equivalent to pass.
At the entrance of the estate is a
sign Private club"
There a man holds up his hand, halts
your machine and inquiries, in case
you happen not to be recognized
, whether or not you are a member of
the club. In case you are not, he
suggests that it would be we'll to re-
turn to Saratoga and speak to the
| assistant hotel manager. 1t is a de-
lighful drive to town and back; auto
mobiles are to be had for SO an hour
II you ave not brought your own
| The he | man is a courteous chap
What ! this but little extra diver
sion after a hard day OF helping 10
| improve the breed of horses?
AS at the Church street place, the
| inn by the lake serves supper to its
patrons whenever they want it, and
the higher the play the better the
supper. The proprietor, who attained
considerable fame on Long Island not
| long ago, is personally a devotee OF
bridge, is in fact one OF Americas
best bridge players. But he places al
the disposal of his guests whatever
they prefer, which is usually roulette
There are three wheels in what was
the dining room when the house was
really a public inn. and private card
rooms upstairs. There is also faro
Women are welcomed. They are spe,
cially fond of "birdcage." of which de.
ponent knoweth naught except thai
| 1t is a hazard.
The sun., 1919-08-31
Scare frightened Lid.

A card from a friend OF the house"
was generally SUFFICIENT for admittance
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22
Pro-Sanatoriio

Ell Capitulo de la Cruz Roja ha dona-
do dos casas de las que Sc rccibieron
ulsimamente al Sanatorio para tubercu-
losos que ha instalado Ell Comisionado
de Sanidsd en- las inmediaciones de Rio
Piedras.
No Sc sabe Ell uso que sc dara es-
tas casas, pero es casi SECURE que Sc
utilizaran como comedores.
Es un vaEoso donativo que ha acep-
tado el Comisionado de Sanidad en- car
ta' expresiva.
Esas casas puestas en- fabrica en- los
Estados Unidcs valen mil quinientos do
lares cada Una son muy comodas. De
lmodo que el donativo de La Cruz Roja
al Sana.orio Insular es uno de los mas
importantes hasta ahora recibidos, pues
representa- I'm valor las casas, sin con-
tar fIetes montaje, de mas de tres mil
d0lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22
Una institution vigOroSa

En- Ell mes de MARIO de este aiio Sc
pens6 iniciar una campafia para obte-
ner nuevos socios para la Cruz Roja
y para cons2guir que aquellos cuyas sus
cripciones habian expirado, las renova-
sen. La campaia Sc hizo en- algunos pue-
bios v en- oTos no. Faltaba la propa-
gGnda publica desde la tribuna que des-
pcrtase ell entusiasmo en- las masas y las
llevase realizar los prodigios de que
ella solo es capaz. La campafia publi-
ca Ell. toda Ia Isla no pudo realizarsc
porque ell honorable Juan B. Huyke,
designado para conducirla, estuvo ocu-
pado en- la Legislature hasta fines del
mes de JUNO.
No obstGn.e, Ell Ell mes de JUNO, ju-
lio Y agos.o. por acuerdo del Connie
Executive Sc cnviaron cartas a todos
los socios solicitando rcnovasen sus cuo
tas.
Ell resultado de esa campafia escr;ta
prueba las gestiones realizad2s por Ia
oficina central dirigida por el aciiyo
e inteligente Secretario senior j, w.
Blanco la eicaz cooperation presta-
da en- toda esa labor por los dignos CO
balleros que Sc encuentran al frerte de
los Comites Locales dc la Isla.
Es asombroso el excelente resIltado
obtenido por medic de la apelaciom es-
crita, paes esa es prueba evidcnte y
palmaria de que la Institution IA arrai-
gado de tai modo en- el coraz6n del sue-
bio por medic de su brillante laLir en-
distintos 6rdenes, que ell nonlbre solo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22
Desde Arecibo

FL pasado domingo asistimos a la
conferenciai que tuvo lugar en- los sa-
lones de la escuela No del barrio
dc DOMINGUITO, de este termino
municipal, y4que dirige la inteligente
profesora Emerita Bosh. Esta joven,
tan enthusiastic y laboriosa, no solo Sc
ha distinguido por su taIento v valio-
sas prendas personales, sino tambien
por el interes en- la instruction dc
sus educandos. Resultara superfuo
todo cuanto sc olga acerca de la cor
tesla con que nos atendio la Srta.
Bo. .ch y su inteligente compafiera,
Conchita Caraballo.
FL acto dio principle con un dis
curse de la Ultima profesora, quien
estuvo admirable en- su dissertation.
Despues hablaron los caballeros don
Juan Rola el Sr. Betancourt, ce-
rrando el acto el distinguido amigo
don Jose Cintron, quien hizo un dis
curse elocuente, lleno de conceptos y
de hermosas frascs.
A la conferencia asistieron nume-
rosos padres de familia y mas de 100
alumnos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22

basta y es suficiente para merecer in
mediata atenci6n.
En- la campafia de mayo, JUNO ju-
io de mil novecientos diez ocho, con
estar la nacion ell guerra celebrarse
arti gas pubiicag, etc. Sc obtuviercn
$4,000 socios. En- la actualidad, sin
contar con los datos de infnidad de Co.
mites que no han informado Sodavia.
mas la desventaja de los mi.incs puhli-
cos y platicas con el pueblo, Sc han OBJ
tenido, desde que Sc in.cio la canlpaiia
en- MARIO, S12480.O0.
Muchas personals desconocen como Sc
,escompone el dinero suscrito por elias
y de ahi que Sc muestren algo esquivas
IN hacerse socios.
El cincuenta por ciento de un peso
es para la Cruz Roja Nacional; ell 40
por cierto para Ell Comite Local para
Itii2arse en- fu,nros trabajos de acuer-
do con los estatutos de la Instruction
y ell diez por ciento restante, es para ell
capitulo, para gastos de personal of
Gina, e',c.
De 10 anterior Sc iniere que Ell a en-
interes de cada pueblo conseguir Ell ma
yor nimero de socios possible, pues asi
ese cuarenta por ciento representa- tan
60 mas en- su GAIA con que asender casos
Iue ocurran ell la localidad.
Confamos en- que los brillantes resul-
ados hasta ahora obtenidos en- Fajar-
10. bajo la direction de don Enrique
Bird Jr. en- otros pueblos como En-
senada, Santa Isabel, Hormigueros, Ca
rolina, Ponce, e:c. Sc vean coronados
del mejor exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22
DESDE FL HUDSON.

torneadas, poseian un tobillo delgadi-
simo. Las botas, en- fin, eran de un res
plandeciente charol. Ell senior Sobrino,
como el fil0sofo griego Zen6n Sc pere-
&C por los pies bien calzados. Los pies
pequefios y bien calzados, son precisa-
mente su debilidad. Todos sus amigos
10 saben. No es necesario indicar. por
tanto, que ell senior Sobrino abandon6
ell subway" al propio tempo que la
valera.
En- la calle va la sehorita de los "a
pa:os de charol flo I'm instante ,sus ojos
en- ell senior Sobrino. Y como las girls
de este Nueva York pecaminoso SON
rien con tanta gracia siempre, ell Sc
nor Sobrino quedose cast patidifuso. A
cada momento, Ia seforita perseguida
volvia la cabeza. El senor Sobrino pen
saba, sabe Dios que dulces cosas, muy
convencido de su poder de suggestion
Solo que; de pronto,s entr6 en- escena
un nuevo personals. Policia de ''pos-
ta'' por mas sefas
La pasajera del subway habl6 con
la referida ausoridad municipal. Esta
condnjo detenido al senior Sobr:no.
va en- ell ''prescinto" lamentabase
nuestro buen amigo de estas barbaras
costumbres norteamericanas.
-iQue libertad es esta Yo no le
lie dirigido esta sefioriia-afirmaba el
;efior Sobrino-una sola Erase de amor
ii de elogio. Me gustaron sus pantorri-
LAS. Este es mi delito. En- Madrid 10
detienen nadie por estas cosas. En-
Mayaguez tampoco"
Ell senior. Sobrino inexpar.o viaiero.
lgnoraba que en- Eneva York 10 Sc pue-
lie seguir jamas a una mujer. La mu-
ier en- Nueva York es una reina dema-
siado absolute.
Hace dos dias-en pleno Broadway
he.nos presenCiado esta casagradable
escena. Un hombre alto, fuerte, rcbus-
to- Bien vestido. Y una chiouilla
de diez ocho amos, dandole con I'm pa
raguas en- Ia cabeza Ell bombin del
pobre senor era digno de una zarzuela
de genero chico! Jay de nuestro hernia
no ell desgracia 81 hubiese osado SOL
tarle la agresora una de las de cue
llo vuelto! lilo despedaza Ell pnblico So
bre la acera!
Positivamente, lectores, en- New York
la mujer manda v gobierna, castiga Y
perdona. Es una reina demasiado al
soluta.
L. FRAU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22
PoR RoBARsE UNA BIc1cLETA

Aver fue sentenciado a treinta dias
de carcel Santos Collazo, uuien sustra-
jo Oscar Hoffman una bicicIeta va
lorada en- $15 vendiendosela Genaro
Chavalfcr en- tres dolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22

Cinco elegantes sefioras han pedido
aqui al mismo tempo Ell divorcio.
Ese elegante quinteto que suspira por
la libertad, esta in~egrado por unos
cuatrocientos dc millones de pesos:
Mrs. James G. Douglas-casada Ell mil
novecientos tres; Mrs. Preston Glib
son-casada en- 1917; Mrs. Cordelia
3. Dake-casada en- 1915; Mrs. Sed-
may Bresa-casada en- 1919; Mrs.
Reginald G.. Vanderbilt. Las cinco son
fabulosamente ricas. FL oro-que todo
10 puede, segtn la lesrilla de Quevedo-
no les ha sabido dar la felicidadl
Pero les abre ahora las puertas de la
Justicia.
La mujer aqui, es todopoderosa. Bas-
ia su simple acusaci6n, para que un
hombre sea inexorablemente condenado.
Un buen padre de familia, en- cambio,
como usa pantalones, necesita nueve pre-
vios testigos para llevar ante ell juez
a una mala pecora.
La ciudad es-, por enaero, de la mujer
y de los nifios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22

En- la calle permanecen estos desde
la maiana la noche. Corren, juegan,
gritan, trepan a los ejes de los coches.
Sc asen los fuelles de los autom6vi-
les, las platsformas de los tranvias;
marchan asi sobre los patines, lleva-
dos, arrastrados velozmente. al traves
de las avenidas.
ell auriga y Ell chofer ell conduc-
tor, lejos de esgrimir la fusSa sobre
las j6venes cabezas; de amagar a los
chiquillos con ell puiio crespado, dicen
mas palabras de broma; sonrien anna
blemente, bcnsvolos gozosos.
La ciudad es toda entera de los nj.
nos y de las mujeres
Son estas respetadas accomplishment
te. Van. Vienen. Tornan. Nadie las 1i-
ce una palabra subversiva. Nadie osa
importunarlas, piropearlas; seguirlas.
Els dec;r, hay excepciones
Una vez cierto viajero inexperto,
Ell senior don Jose Sobrino, di6 en- la dull
ce mania de perseguir al traves de las
Gales una rubia neoyorquina
Hall6la en- ell subway Los ojos
de la Miss eran azules. AL sefior
Sobrino lie gusta ell color de estos ojos.
La seiorita tenia el cabello ensortijado.
No lie desagradaba este tampoco al Sc
nor Sobrino. La pasajera usaba por ilti
mo la falda muy corta. Ell senior Sobri-
no halla bien estas faidas.. Las pan:o-
rrillas de la muchscha, muy gruesas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22

Ticcnte CASTRO.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Ticket Specializing
Issue To Be Put Up
10 Showmen Today
Amending of City Ordinance
Will Be Considered at a
Conference in the Office
of the District Attorney

A conference on the ticket speculat
ing evil will be held in District Attor-
ney Swann's Office to-day. Members of
the Producing Managers Association.
the Commissioner of Licenses. Chief
Magistrate McAdoo and representative q
OF the Police Department will attend.
Assistant District Attorney Kilroc
announced yesterday that the meeting
would consider amendments to the re-
Gently passed anti-ticket specializing
ordinance and new police measures
which might make the Jaw more eff
fective. 1t is said the problem will be
put squarely up to the managers.
Mr.. Kilroc called attention to tickets
for the "Ziegfeid Follies" for Wcdnes-
day afternoon, November 26, which
have the price $2.2O stamped on them,
Tickets for the same orchestra seats
that night are selling for $3.S5, accord
ing to Mr.. kilroe, while Thanksgiving
night tickets are $3.50, these prices in
Guiding the tax.
at looks as if the managers and the
spectators are racing to see who gets
the most of the public's money" said
Mr.. Kilroe. at seems the producer,
have adopted the best possible way to
kill the theatrical business in New
York City by squeezing the price up to
the highest point the traffic will bear
Mr. ziegfield said last night that the
prices on "Follies" tickets quoted bv
Mr.. Kilroe, were or the basis Of the
regular matinee, evening and holiday
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

duced. It requires that all articles on
political questions or cdhdemning the
government printed in such publica-
tions be accompanied by an English
translation in an adjacent column and
bear the name and address of the
writer.
Prominent in the discussion of this
measure were Ogden Mills and George
T. Vickcrs, of Jersey City Mr.. Mills
opposed the indirect blow" feature of
the resolution, asserting that instead
of advocating the crippling of such
newspapers the legion should demand
their suppression entirely. Vickers
demanded passage of the resolution
with the provision that the writer's
name be published, and concluded by
saying:
"If these newspapers lose money
because of our action and cannot sur
vive, let them die"
To-night's session closed at 9:3O
o'clock, and with it came the end of
the first annual convention of the
American Legion. Minor business was
abandoned when it was announced
that, because Of storm conditions, dele
gates who did not leave Minneapolis
tonight would be delayed for thirty
six hours. 1t was decided to hold the
1920 convention in Cleveland on Sep
tember q to 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Wheel Chair Rest
Benefits President
Out of Bed for Several
Short Periods, and viii
FOlIO1p Course Daily
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-President
Wilson's wheelchair again was in use
to-day. The President spent several
rest" periods in the chair in the morn
ing and afternoon. Dr. Cary T. Gray
son, Mr.. Wilson's physician, believes
the use of the chair will be a part of
the daily program for the Presid idcnt
because the change from recumbent
to sitting position provides consider
able rest for the patient. whose
strength is returning gradually
No business was transacted by the
President to-day. He dictated mes
sage of coincidence and sympathy to
Miss Lucy Day Martin, whose father
Senator Thomas S. Martin. died this
morning. The President said:
May I not express my deep sym
pathy and sense OF personal grief in
the death of your distinguished
father? l regarded him as one of
my warmest friends and feel that
Virginia and the country have sus-
tained a real loss"
While the President is making salts.
factory Improvement, DR.. Grayson says
he will not permit any general resump-
ton of work by the patient. Brief de
tells of the coal strike situation, treaty
debate and general legislation are be
ing given the patient daily. but he has
not been permitted to read the com
plete summaries of the news of the day
that were given him daily before mis-
illness.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
National Union of
Farmers ORGANIZED
SpecfnI Cnrresnnnd-nt

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, Nov. IA national or
ganization of farmers which may be to
agriculture what the American Fede ra-
ton of Labor is to the unions was
formed at the La Sale Hotel to-day.
Five hundred delegates from thirty
two states formed the organization "to
protect the business, economic, social
and educational interests of agricult-
ure and to represent the farmers of
the whole nation"
The national headquarters may be
established in Chicago. Leaders said
the organization did not expect to fight
labor or capital, but would strive SIM
ply for the protection of the farmer.
But We'll go the whole route when
either capital or labor menaces the
Welfare Of the nation" said D. 0.
Thompson. secretary of the Illinois
Agricultural Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

performance scales. IT fail to see any
thing unusual in tho Assistant District
Attorneys statements" he said. EUR
thcrmore, Two made ut least two writ
ten complaints on specializing to the
District Attorneys office and have
never had any response to them"
MIR. kilroe also called attention to
the fact that Morris Gest would open
"Aphrodite's at the Century Theater
soon with seats selling at $40 each.
Mr. Gest had this to say last night:
Tickets are selling at that high
price for the opening night because of
the tremendous cost of this production.
We had list Of thousands of persons
who wanted to attend the first per-
formance: While tickets have never
been sold Mt this price before at the
box office, spectators have been get
ting that much. We have not given
a. single coupon to spectators for
'Aphrodite,' and every ticket was sold
elther through subscription or at the
box Office"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Miss Frances Creevev a Bride

Miss Frances Adele Creevey was mar
ried yesterday to Hubert Classell
Brown, of Los Angeles, at the home Of
her aunt. Mrs. +. Frederick Berming-
ham. The bride was attended by her
cousin. Mrs. J. Ralph Jacoby. Lieuten-
ant Commander George Patton Brown
a brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The Rev. DR.. De Lancey Town
send, rector Of All Angels Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Alien Papers Assailed

A riotous demonstration greeted the
Introduction Of q resolution with for
eign language newspapers as its target
the most drastic of its kind yet pro
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
FILL HIS DERBY

If Lynden heard that 10000 were
dying monthly of starvation in Sc
attic, and that 100000 persons, most
" children, needed clothes there,
there would be an immediate scurry
to send aid from Lynden.
But just such all appeal is COM
ing to Lynden people next week, on
" instead of our neighbOrs in Seat
tie needing aid, it is our neighbors,
the Armenians and Syrians, few
miles further away. A cable receiv-
ed by the committee announces that
one months delay means 10000
deaths, that there are 100000 per-
sons unclad, half Of them children
from six to fifteen years old, and
that there is urgent need for cloth
ing and food supplies of flour, peas
rice. condensed milk and fats. Two
million people are homeless and in
dire need.
DR.. c. II. Mcleod and his assist
ants will pass the hat in Lynden next
week for these starving neighbors OF
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
NEW METHODS

Right now is the time for every
LINDEN farmer to sit down and fig
ure out an accurate record of what
his business in the past year has
been. The United States govern
ment through it's income tax system
absolutely requires that the old hap
py-go-bankrupt way of keeping ones
books under ones bonnet be abolish
ed.
A systematic method is easily fol-
lowed by using some one of the many
good account books that may be OBJ
tanned from various sources. And an
invoice made now and duplicated at
this time next year will not only fur
nish the government with the facts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
ORDER YOUR PETALUMA IN

ORDER YOUR PETALUMA IN
CUBATORS NOW--The Petaluma
Company makes distillCte and oil
incubat tors and breeders as we'll
as-the electric kind and they Will
guarantee that any style will give
you satisfaction. Now is the time
to place your orders, as 1t will be
impossible to make deliveries dur
ing the Matching season. The
prices on Petaluma incubators and
brOOders have not advanced in
spite of war-cOsts,, except that the
buyer must now pay the freight.
Let me have your order at once.
No business done on Sundays.
Herman OOrdt, Phone X363.
12-5-4-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
DRAT THE AGITATORS!

Worry not about Bolsheviki, bombs
booze, beans, Burleson, or burials!
The best year we ever had will be
1919. The folks who predict dire
things are idle agitators with ailing
livers. Let's get to work!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
CARGO FROM LINDEN

Now that the government has
time to turn its attention to 1t, why
not depOrt a lot of these alien NUS
ances who made themselves disagree
cable during the war? Lynden has
one or two that might we'll be con-
tributed to make up the cargo.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

PUBLIC SALES-If you want to
hold a sale call on me, person.
ally or phone 1908 Lynden. M.
Wander Griend. Good service as
sured. 11-l6-tr-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

NOTICE-See Charles Roo about
mill wood. Also, for sale, Hort
en- washing machine, good as new.
with wringer attached. Phone X
I'll 11-2i-tf-s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-Horses. all sizes and
ages Or will trade for cattle. d.
Rutgers, phone 1925 Lynden
8-S-tf- 0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
ours. Let's cram his derby full with
our offerings!

The 1919 Washington automobile
licenses will be yellow again, the big
idea being that the cars with plenty
of yellow on them run fas:cr.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

it requires but it will also give the
farmer exact information on just how
many dollars grew on his acres dur
ing 1919.