davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
FUE ENORME EN- FL
ANO PROXIMO
ANTERIOR
Solo N. York sobresalio
a Laredo en- entrada
y saIida de sente
en- eI ano
r 3 II

Tc!cGrrma Especial pGra Ia PRENSA.
LAREDO. TEXAS. enero zH.-Las
cstadisticas levantadas por Ia ofici-
ma de Immigration de Laredo. Texas,
sobre el movimiento inmigratorio du-
rante el ano pr0ximo pasado por es-
te puerto fronteriZo. indican que fue
muy numeroso el trafico a pesar de
las restriccioneS decretadas por mo-
two de la guerra.
Ocho mil setecientas ochenta y cua-
tro personals salieron de los Estados
UnidoS rumbo Mexico, desde el prl-
nero de enero al tiItimo de diciembre
de 1918: Y doce mil dieciseis entraron
este pals procedentes de Mexico en-
el mismo periodo.
Segun 10 expresa en- la misma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
FL LB0LSHEVIKESMO ES
UNAAMENAZAPARA
LA SEGURIDAD
DE ESPANA
Ell gobierno eSta temeroso
por las manifestations
que esa telnible playa
ha hecho va
Dc, Srr~;s., ,sDsesei dr. 1t PEENSA"

Del Srr-;s.,, ,spccsci GS 1T PLENSA"
MADRID. enero 2S-El ConSejo
de Ministro trato Roy acerca de Ia
situacion Oolitica interior. Y por mas
que las declaracioneS oficialeS fueron
lac0nicaS V vagaS. sc ha iogrado Saber
Que el gobierno eSta temeroSo 4 cauSa
del movimiento bOlShevikiSta que eSta
as.n,iendo muy seriaS proporcioneS en-
toGa Espana. en- vista lie 10 cual- Sc
glln sc asegura. el gobierno reSolVlo
que So den los paScs neceSarloS para
ponerle iii haSla aqui al reterldo mo-
yimicnto. procedcr deSde IueEo,
perseguir los que deScucjcn desde
el punto de vista dr SuS actividadeS
Observation-Disclosures
Para uuc se pueca iormar una idea
acerca de 10 Que oplran alSuNoS dc los
Que tratan de indutir al pueblo eSpa-
mol al bolShevikismo. sc ia 4 conocer
a continuation 10 que han dicho al
cunos de los lideres que pvObablemcn-
te seran los primeroS en- reSeNt'rSe
a cauSa de las enersIcaS medldaS que
piensa adoptar el goblerno.
Emeterio Chicharro, en- una Junta
que Sc ce.ebro en- IA Casa del Pueblo,
en- honor lie los bOlShevlkiS. dljo que
Ia republics social tai Y como trata-
ba de eSta5lecerse no garantlZara, 81
no eI bielestar de las classes obreraS.
Candido Val. miembro del grupO dc
jovenes SucialistaS. manifesto CUE en-
Espaan deberia ser hecha II revOlu-
cion por el pueblo Y en- ocnef!clo de!
pueblo excIuSivamenJe, Y critico dura-
mentc al partidO republican, !!egando
haSta el extreme de decir que los jo-
venes SccialistaS no apoyaTian una
republica burgucSa en- ESpana. Y que
en- case de que fuera HeceSario acudir
IA revoluc!0n para crear la republi-
ca. esta deberia ser Socialista. Eva
risto Gil opino que el Dolshevlkismo
senala una Hucva era Ell II historic 20
Utica del mundo. Garciat Cortes ma
rifcst6 cue los SocjaliSJas aspa0oleS de
berian celebrzar eI crjunfo del Dolshevi-
kismo en- Russia, como 81 Sc tratara del
suyo proplO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
LLEGAN 4 EAGLE PASS LOS PR1
MEROS DELEGADOS PARA
ESTUDIAR UN PROIEC-
TO DE IRRIGACION
r.,,o-,,,c ,,p,eoI para Ia PKtNSl'

T-lcq-apir cspeciG! para La PRtNSi'
EAGLE PASS, TEXAS, enero 2S.-
HOY en- la nochc llegaron esta ciudad
los Delegates de Del Rio, Ia Junta
que Sc celebrara el proximo microbes
con el objeto de organizar debidamen-
te la Comision que Sc encsrgara de es-
tudiar un proyecto de irrigaclon para
los CondadoS de Kinney, Maverick y
Vaiverde.
Para el proXimo microbes son espe-
radas aqui las de!egaciones de los
Condado< Kinney Y Naiverie. Iuc sc
dice SON muy numnrosas Y tambi6n Sc
espera a los. Delegates de los hombres
de negocics de San Antonio, que tienen
intereses aqul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
FUERON VOTADOS 100
MILLONES PARA
SOCORP0S

rel.ora-re EsDe-.e: per. - PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Erero 2S.-El
Congreso de Ia Union aprooo hoy q
gasto De Glen mjlloneS de dolareS
para destinarlos q prororciOnar so
co-ros de where's d los PaiseS dc Eu-
ropa. Las dos Camara> dc ese Cuer-
TO Legislative aprobarou sin diScu-
sion el ;rtorn:e de h Comision es-
pecial miXCa. ' el decreto Sc "a . pa
sa- ahora al Presiden5e Wilson para
~ firma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
APROBARON e TERMINO DE
4 AMOS PARA CERRAR LOS
PUERTOS A IA LNNLGRAClON
FL Comite de Immigration de
la Cdmara mando el pro-
yecto de ley para que
fuera discutido
~ +S ~
zs!egrsna E.peeia! rars "a PRENsA.

xcscgTEMa ElStiEE st8a Ti-.s- la Z As-1-'N'-A-
WASHINGTON. Enero 2S.-La
Comision de Immigration de la Ca
mara de DiDutadoS. aprobo hoy que
Sc presentara para 81 discussion. el
proyecto de ley relative 4! clerre de
Ia immigration este pals. por e
termino de cuatro amos.
e termino de cuatro amos Sc decide
por Ia Comision. solamente deSpues
de IN acalorado debate que dur0 ca
81 todo eI dia. NarioS de los MEM
bros de Ia ComiSi6n Sc mostraban en-
favor de Que el tsrmino pOr el que
Sc suspendiera IA Immigration. fue-
"a IAN solo de tres amos Y otroS, que
10 fnera tan solo de dos.
Segun sc dijo hace pocoS dlas,
esta prohibition no cOmprende los
traba .ador=S que yengan de Mexico,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29

por 10 que, reitera. no seria possible tai
devolucion.
Algunas personals, por gestlones
particulares. estan consigMendo la
devolucion de sus propiedades, pero
no hay nj habra en- mucho TEMPO,
ninguna reSoluci6n Official que auto
rize una devolucl6n general.
Ertrevistando a algrnas personas
acerca de este asunto, ohtuvlmoS.
entire otras, la siguiente opinion:
-Muchos de los propietarloS lie
bienes intervenidos. no Sc hahran
LPasa 4 IA Ia nar CO. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29

De- Se-rcio cxperte; q ~ PRENS.t"
MADRID, enero 2S.-En los menSa-
ies que han llegado 4 Gsta. proceden-
ties de Vigo Sc da cuenra de que los
reaiiStaS portugueseS han estado lie
gando las aldeaS Situadas cerca de
Il frontera Y que pOr mas que Sc han
rehusado hacer declaracioneS, Ia I'M
preston general que ha cauSado su a
.rribo. es Ia de que andan huyendo va
d causa dc que conSjderan compIeta-
,mente perdIda Ia causa reallsta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29

de Marion. de Bravo Betancourt, de
Lovnaz. de Davila. de Uzal Y otras
mas. V las aenoritas Requena. Mass
Aguilar. LoynaS, Monies de Oca, Al
varadeio, Mantilla, Fernandez, Reyes
Y Santiago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
NIEGASE QUE
DEVUELVANLO
INTERVENIDO
Rafael Nieto desmiente los
runores de que el gobno.
carrancisia Sc proponla
deuoiUer 10
iRcautado

Hace pocos dias que Ia mayor
parte dc los periodicos de IA capital
d. nlestra Repuhljca. dieron Ia Noti-
ci2 de que el gobierno carrancista
habia acordado una deyolucion ge-
neral dc hiencs intervenidoS.
L. notir;a era por demas impor-
tarJe para e! pals eutero. por GUAM
TO que deSde que Ia revolucion fuG
garando terreno cn Mexico. fuc a
prcria0do>c dc fiHcaS rJsticas ' ur-
baraS. induStriaS. etc. \ IL hora del
triunfo. las intervenciones Sc hjcie-
ron en- mucho mayor cScala, sobre
toGo entire los bieneS de los recono-
cidamenue enemigos de ID causa'
Y la postre. el gobierno preconsti-
tucional Y el constitutional, han Sc
guido incautandoSe con diverSos
motivos. de los bienes de los parti-
culares.
Sc daha como raZou para esta de-
volucion. Ia De que el gobiernO ha-
bia llegado ya a resolver completa-
mente Su problema economico. Y no
renia VI. por 10 tanto, neceSidad de
los recurSos que de dichas propieda-
deS intervenidaS obtenIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29

% Este los dernas subsituios fue-
ron puesto% por- esta Redaccion-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
Una negativa rotunda


.Algunas personaS, propIetarlaS de
bienes intarvenidos en- Mexico, en-
pezaron a hacer, eR cuanto Ia men,
cioHaGa noticia fue al pubhco, las
gesticneS indicadaS para IuStItlcar
su derecho a ciertas propiedades IN
tervenidas. Y obtener Su devolucion
| Immediate. en- cuanto el goblerno
tuviera a bien hacer Ia entrega.
Aleunas de dichaS personals, sc dl-
ricieron, por via de information, al
Encareado de Hacienda de Mexico,
Rafael Nieto. del cual obtuvleron,
por sola reSpuets, una negativa ro-
tun5a las anteriores aSeveraclones'
Nc Sc ha pensado en- clio
Segin Nieto. Sc nos informa, e'
gnbierno aun no ha penSado en- ma
Ger tales devoluciores, nj tienc pa
"a cuando pensarlo, pueS que anteS
se,ia necesario un dOcumentado '
Ilaborioso proceso para cada case,
con FL fin de averiguar 81 e! pro
pie:ario de cada fiaca intervenlda,
tiene Gerecho recuperarla, IA na-
cl0n 10 tiene para eNproplarto dell
nitivamente.
Ademas. se@un el m!smo Secreta-
rio. Ia naci6n neceSita todavia de los
recurSos que tales fincas le dan,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29

lPasa 4 Ia 5a. pag. Col 3a,l ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29

) Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
nol la Casa Editorial Lozano, Us
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. ES ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
S-o+ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
THE EXPERTS SAY.

Only practiced hand can feel that
nut has been pulled up as tightly
as is good for the bolt A clumsy
wrench. particularly if the handle is
long. is almost sure to lead to rough
treatment of the smaller bolt at the
hand of the novice. Another thing
that often leads even those who
should know better to pull too strong
ly with the wrench is that the nut
often has to be pulled around to a
certain position to allow a cotter pin
hole to be exposed above it, or, if a
the nut with the hole through the
bolt. Another thing. that is bad for
the bolt Is when its head is forced
aWry. because the surface of the metal
about the hole Is not true with it.
This causes an elongation of one side
its length, which Is obviously detri-
mental to its strength. A short
wrench and gentle hand make a
good com bination for this sort of
work.
When one or more valves of a
multi-cyunder engine need grinding
1t Is impossible for the single car
buretor to furnish a correct mixture
for all the cylinders. 1t is very i'm
portant to keep the valve system of
the mu1ti-cylinder engine properly
tuned up all the time.
Irregular missing is caused by a
dirty sparkplug. improperly adjusted
or sticking coll trembler. platinum
points on the trembler burned off or
pitted or dirty or loose in the spring
poor commutator contact or ground,
broken wires or loose connection. If
irregular missing is accompanied by
occasional knocking a loose primary
wire will usually be found the basic
cause.
On the car which has been operated
for some months the operator fire.
uenqtly finds that gear changing can
not be accomplished without noise
The gears do not mesh easily, which
is not only annoying, but interferes
with the operation of the car. Harsh
gear changing is generally caused by
spinning clutch-that is, one that
rotates after it has been disengaged
Sometimes. however, the trouble is a
misalignment of the shafts of the
gearset. due to distortion of poor
bearings. When a cone clutch spins
it is usually possible to remedy the
trouble by adjustment Roughness of
the leather may be the cause, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
AUTO DEMAND FAR
EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Prospective Buyers Do Not
Ask Price, But "When Can
| Get Delivery"

If anybody wants to know whether
the prospect cares what a car costs
he has only to go along the different
motor rows. in Washington at least,
and he will get his answer. The price
makes no difference. Those dealers
who are getting all the cars they can
deliver are the exceptions. And most
of them will tell you the main ques-
ton is, When can I get delivery"
In nutshell the so-called car short
age is as follows: While at this time
of the year demand for cars Is al
ways heavy. this year the demand Is
exceptional. Normally the factories
can take care Of the heavy demand
characteristic of this period. But this
year, no. The factories as a whole
have been slow in getting back on
peace production. some of them are
pot yet anywhere near back. and as a
fesult the supply is nowhere near the
demand. This is taking all makes
into consideration. Of course.
Prospective Buyers Out in swarms.
Some idea Of the excellent business
in this territory Is apparent in the
mere appearance of the showrooms
along the several automobile rows
on a bright afternoon, recently. 1t
has brought the prospective car own
ers out IN sWarms. And those who
have bought cars and cannot get de-
livery on account of the lack of cars
from the factories-they are making
things warm for the distributer-try-
ing to get them.
Every distributor and dealer is COM
planning over the fact that the supply
of cars is far below the demand. De-
spite the fact that shipments from
the factories are rapidly reaching the
average of pre-waf days, orders are
increasing at even a greater rate. and
dealers today are from sixty to ninety
days behind on their requirements.
feature of the situation Is the de-
mand for closed cars, principally
sedans, coupes and limousines. in the
order named. In general, dealers be-
Iieve they will not be able to catch
up with orders this year. The call for
the open car is broad and pressing.
Sentiment among dealers is that the
demand will keep increasing at an
even faster rate than. in the last two
months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

by former presidents Of the A. A. A.,
these three being present: DR.. HI. NJ.
Rowe Of Maryland, John A. Wilson Of
Franklin. Pa, and Robert p. Hooper Of
Philadelphia. 1t is characteristic of the
associations past chief officers that
they invariably continue active in the
affairs Of the organization, which now
has total membership in excess of
100000,
Other Officers Selected.
David Jameson Of Pennsylvania. with
out opposition, was returned to the
presidency. and the other vice presi-
Ralph w. Smith, Colorado: P. ]. Walker,
California; H. J. Clark, Minnesota; Cliff
ford Ireland. Illinois; DIR. John H.
Quayle. Ohio, and DR.. r. r. Gilmore,
Kentucky. H. A. Bonnell. New Jersey.
continues as treasurer, John N. Brooks
of Connecticut as secretary and A, G.
Batchelder of this city as executive
chairman.
The question of a transcontinental
reliability run in 1920 from New York
trophy. the A. A. A. $4,000 cup for the
touring car class and the Anderson
trophy for runabouts was referred to
Chairman Kennerdell and his contest
board associates. 1t is quite possible
that the event will be scheduled for the
late summer of 1920
Identification of roadsides, relief to
states possessing large federal areas
from which no income accrues, the con-
struction of great roads in honor of dis
tinguished Americans, ways and means
for stopping motor-car stealing, present
tendency to place upon motorists new
forms of taxation and how to provide
for motor-truck transportation without
interfering with or unduly taxing other
highway users were among the subjects
discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Many car owners have trouble with
reason for this is that the velocity
of the water circulation exceeds the
capacity of the radiator, or there may
be some condition in the cooling sys-
tenn whereby boiling takes place fast
err than the overflow will take it off
To cure the trouble make gasket
of red fiber one-sixteenth of an inch
thick. and place it over the filter cap
This serves to prevent the cap from
working loose, and also keeps the
water from leaking out to stain the
radiator with blotches of rust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
TO ASK CONGRESS TO AMEND
THE FEDERAL AID ROAD ACT
Organized Motor Car Owners Want Ma
tional and State Money Expended Only
onWell Defined Hig hway Systems.

Congress will be asked by the organ
ICED motor car owners of the country
to amend the federal aid road act in
such manner that the joint federal and
state money shall only be expended
upon roads which are included in well
defined state highway systems. Further
more. it will be set forth that the Sec
rotary of Agriculture should be en-
powered, IN passing upon the projects
submitted by the several state highway
departments, Whenever in his judgment
both intrastate and interstate needs can
best be served, to decide that the fed
eral apportionmeEt Of cost can be in
creased to 75 per cent instead of the
present half-and-half plan.
Besides taking this action in regard
to existing federal roads legislation. the
American Automobile Association in it's
annual meeting strongly Endorsed the
Townsend bill calling for a federal
highway system and federal commits
sion, since that measure just introduced
in Congress contains the principles for
which the national motorist organiza-
ton has commended for some time past.
Woman Named a Vice President.
In the election Of officers the A. A. A.
recognized that since woman Is now
going to extend her activities In many
directions it is also her duty to help
along the country wide improvement of
highways. Mrs. Robert Lee Morrell Of
New York was included in the list of
vice presidents, and upon being noti-
fled OF the unanimous action OF the
convention Immediately wired her &C
ceptance Of office and entire willingness
to call upon the woman voters of the
various states for a vigorous co-opera-
ton to secure a federal road plan to
supplement the state systems
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

metal contract, permitting the cap
to be easily unscrewed.
Never forget that cooling with
water a bronze bearing that has been
running hot Is the last thing to do.
The best thing to do is to wait for
the bearing to cool in the ordinary
course of events, but If you are in
too much of a hurry for this cool 1t
with oil instead OF, water.
Every car owner knows the likeli-
hood of the various screws used about
the body of the vehicle working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

England's largest landowner is the
Duke of Hamilton. It is estimated he
could give away . square mile OF
land every day for half a year, and
yet have a comfortable little estate
eighty miles square to call his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

loose. Sometimes this may be pre-.
vented by using . small staple OF
the type employed In fastening up
wire netting. The staple IL driven
into the wood SO that II lies In the
slot Of the screw, locking Il in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

in this case a coating of neatsfoot
oil or dressing of fuller's earth will
cure the condition. In n disk clutch
thinning the oil something helps the
spinning When dry disk clutch
spins it is generally caused by gum
med disks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Occasionally a valve cap will stick
and defy all ordinary efforts to loosen
it. When this occurs run the engine
for a little while until the cap is
heated, and then pour a little water
in the recess of the cap. This causes
sudden cooling, which makes the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
SHOWS THAT EA:.NEH - Noe
BE INCLUDED AS PROFITEER

That the farmer receives the lion S
and that he is a proflteer. is the be-
lief of many who know comparative
ly little or nothing about farming
and what it costs to produce, accord
ing to E. C. Johnson. dean and di-
rector of the college of agriculture
at Pullman. in discussing the agita-
ton to reduce the high cost OF liv-
ing.
"A brief analysis of the situation
demonstrates the fallacy of this be-
lief" said Dean Johnson. THE wheat
farmer Of today. who receives $500
a bushel for his wheat. gets about
$3.50 for the wheat required to make
one barrel of flour. This -four will
make approximately 800 14-ounce
loaves of bread, selling at about 10
cents a loaf, or $4,000 a barrel
'If the price of milk. which at
present is between Csc and soc per
gallon to the farmer, were reduced
one-third, it would mean compare
lively little to the consumer of milk
who pays 12c to 15c a quart, but it
would mean bankruptcy for the COM
.mercial dairyman under present pric-
es of hay. feed and labor, and the on
ly dairying that would survive would
be in the small dairy herd on the -di-
versified farm where the herd is u.s.
ed to consume grass, roughage and
feeds not readily sa1able. and "where
the farmers family does all the work
the day being closer to 16 hours than
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
THE BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT
AT ANY PRICE

How can you make your money go
further for Christmas cheer than with
years subscription to the Youths
/ Companion? 1t brings SO much into
household-its stories for read
ers of all ages, its serious and in
! forming contributions, its Editorial
i Pages, its intelligent and trustworthy
comment on the great and tragic ev-
ents of the time, its wit and humor,
There is nothing quite like The Com
panion in all periodical literature.
If you subscribe at once, you will
receive the opening chapters of Chas.
B. Halves 10-chapter serial story.
The Son of Gentleman Born"
There are several other serials by
Elsie Singmaster. C. A. Stephens,
and other popular writers. which will
insure the keenest interest through
out the year. All the family read
the Companion because it is edited
for every age.
New subscribers for 1920 will re-
ceive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1920.
2. All remaining weekly 1919 issues
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1920.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1920, 800.
The monthly fashion authority.
Both publications for only s2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St,
Boston. Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
WISER LAKE

Howard Nessen. who represented
Meridian High School at the Inter.
State Stock Show at Spokane, return.
ed Monday. He visited Pullman, as
son, Elmer Nelson. Rude Gilman
tho guest of Messrs. Leslie Soren-
and Fritz Holtz, Laurel boys at Pull
Imam.
Mr.. Coggins of DR.. JohnsOn's ranch
spent several days in Vancouver last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Frater of "ern-
dale were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J
c. Anderson Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Dahlquist was Bel
bingham visitor Saturday.
The Meridian debating team were
'allingham visitors Wednesday q
ternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13

s hours and the price per hour 15c
to soc instead of soc to 800.
The ultimate result would be a
great shortage of milk and of ne
cessity prices so high in the not dis
tant future that the average family
could not afford to buy milk or other
dairy products.
IF these facts, we'll understood by
the majority of the producers in the
country, were understood by the con-
sumers in the towns and cities. there
will be less tendency than at present
to lay undue blame upon the produc-
er for the high cost of living. and a
greater interest on the part of every
one to insure such prices to the far
mer as will safeguard farm produc-
ton. which is the basis of a pros
porous and continued nation"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
LYNDEN PEOPLE TAKE TRIP
THROUGH STREETS OF PARIS

An audience of Lynden people was
given a trip through Paris Wednes-
day evening at the NJ. E. Church by
Will Pratt of Bcllingham. and they
found the journey highly interest
ing.
Mr.. Pratt was in charge of the
tours of Paris given the doughboys
and he showed his audience all the
points he took his charges, and he
did it in a most entertaining manner.
The history of famous buildings
and scenes was given by Mr.. Pratt
and views were shown OF all the i'm
portant points.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13

WE SAVE YOU FIFTY CENTS on
your subscription to the Seattle
Star. Stars price, SIS; our price
$3.50. Call The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13

Can any family beat the record OF
the Bergman Brothers. who run the
garage on Bird and Front? They have
q total of twenty-six feet between
them. Each of the 3 measures six
and a half. and they have the usual
number besides to put their Walk
overs and Queen Qualitys on.