davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-01-23
United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona
 State of Arizona
To Whom It May Concern:

O w nom lC way tOOhSSAh.
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Con- gress, approved June 2Oth 1910 (36 Stats, 55O, has filed in this office it's School Indemn- ity Land Selections applying to select as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 3467-O44457: In T. 27 N.. R. r w., Lot 1, ANWA; S1s- NWA; NEA; S12 sec. 12. 3468-O44458: In T. 27 N, R. 7 w., Lot 1, NEANWA; S1a- NWA; NEA; S1a sec. IA. 3469-O44459: In T. 27 N., R. ' w., All sec. 24.
 347O-O4446O: In T. 27 N., R. 7 w., All sec. 22.
 3471-O44461: In T. 27 N., R, 7 w., All sec. 26.
 3472-O44462: In T. 27 N., R. w, All sec. 28. ~3473-O44463 In T. 27 N, R. ' w, All sec. 34.
 3474-O44464: In T. 27 N., R. 6 w., All sec. IS.
 3475-O44465: In T. 27 N., R. w., All sec. 30.
 3476-O44466: In T. 27 N., R. (; w., All sec. 20. 3484-O44664: In T. 29 N, R. 1 w., All sec. 34. .3485-O44665: In T. 29N. R. 1 w., All sec. 35.
 3486-O44666: In T. 20 N, R. 1 E., All sec. 31.
 3511-O44494: In T. 24 N., R. Z w., All sec. 4.
 3512-O44495: In T. 24N N., R.2 w., All sec. 6.
 3513-O44A96: In T. 24 N., R.2 w., All sec. 8. 3514-O44497: In T. 24 N, R. 2 w., All sec. 10. 3515-O44498: In T. FAN. R. 2| w., All sec. 12.
Williams news., 1920-01-23
SWANWA A, the WIZ SWA

SAVANNA, the WIZ SWA Sec. 4, the SEA- SEA- Sec. 5,
 (16O acres) :; the NWA Sec. 9
 (16O acres) the E1sSW 1s, tha S1a SEA- Sec. g (160 acres) the SEANEASE14 Sec. 1O;'the N1aSWA, the NWASWA-- SWA, the S1aSEANWA, the ShSW1ANE14, the N19NWA- SEA- Sec. II (16O acres), T. 23 N., R. 4 E., Lot 3 (40.37 acresl. Lot 4 (4O.51 acres), the E12 WIZ SEA- Sec. 25. T. 24 N., R. 4E., the W1aW hSWA of Lot 3 (8.88 acres), the W1sWk- WIZ of Lot 4 (17.79 acres) Sec. 30 (147.55 acres) T. "A N, R. E., G. & s. R. M., containing in the aggregate 787.55 acres They comprise five separate tracts which are listed without applicants and should be en- tered as individual units and entry allowed only as such |: List 3-4338. December 23. 1919, D. K. PArrott, Acting As sistant Commissioner of thefi General Land Office.
Williams news., 1920-01-23
J. R. SMART, Police Judge

J. R. Smart has accepted the appointment to the office of po- lice judge, made by the Town Council at it's last meeting. We can't think of a better selection that the council might have made.
Williams news., 1920-01-23

Mrs. c. E. Bennett who ii spending the winter in Brea. Calf. is in Williams for a few days. She came, to get Nati Moro for a playmate for her own little gorl, and to take her to California for a fewmonths. Mrs. Bennett will return in the spring to spend the summer here.
Williams news., 1920-01-23

'ec. IA. %: In T. 24 N., R. sec. IS. O1: In T. A N., R. 'ec. 20. O2: In T. 24 N., R. sec. 22. O3: In T. 24 N.. R. sec. A. O4: In T. "A N, R. 2 ,. 26. O5: In T. 24 N, R. 4 <; SR; NANWA {; i. ]; sec. 2S. O6: In T. A N., R. ,ec. 30. O7: In T. 24 N, R.
 1, 2, 3, 4, NR sec. OS: In T. 26 N., R. 5
 4. O9: In T. 26 N., R. ac. 10. 10: In T. 26 N., R. e. 12. II: In T. 26 N, R. e. IA. 12: in T. 26 N., R. ac. 22. 13: In T. 26 N., R. e. 26. IA: Tn T. 26 N., R. e. 28. 15: In T. 26 N., R. |, 2, 8, 4, sec. 34. 16: In T. 26 N., R.
 NRSR /; sec. 34. IF: In T. 26 N., R. ,c. 4. IS: In T. 26 N., R. 19: In T. 26 N., R. e. 12. 20: In T. 26 N.. R. e. IA. 21: In T. 26 N., R. ec. 20. 22: In T. 26 N., R.
 c. 22. 23: In T. 26 N., R.
 c. 24. 24: In T. 26 N, R. ec. 26. 25: In T. 26 N., R. c. 2S. 26: In T. 26 N., R. 1, ?, 3, 4, sec. 6, Lots ec. IS. 27: In T.. 26 N, R.
 ER WIZ sec. s. 28: In T. 26 N., R. E h W%; sec. IS. 29: In T. 27 N., R. c. IA. 30: In T. 27 N., R. c. 22. 31: In T. 27 N., R. ec. "A. 32: In T. 27 N., R. c. 26. B: In T. 27 N.. R. c. 2S. 54: In T. 27 N., R. c. 34. >5: In T. 27 N., R.
 1, ?, 3, 4, sec. 10, , 4. sec. 12. }6: In T. 27 N., R.
 @; S1A sec. 10. }7-: In T. 27 N., F.. 12 ; SR sec. 12. >8: In T. 27 N., R.
 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 10. , 4, sec. 12. >9: In T. 27 N., R. ,c 11 10: In T. 27 N., R. ec. 20. il: In T. 27 N., R. c. 22. l2: In T. 27 N, R. ,c. "A. l3: In T. 27 N., R.
 c. 26. IA: In T. 27 N, R. c. 28. tc III l. Al 1N., iC. .c. 34. [6-: In T. 27 N., R.
 3; S1h sec. 10. IT: In T. 27 N., R. F ;SR sec. 12. IS: In T. 27 N., R. c. 30. g: In T. B N., R. | |
 2, 3. 4, W1ANEH :;
 ; WIZ sec. 12. Z s. R. M.) he five weeks period ion of this notice or lereafter and before
 0~I
Williams news., 1920-01-23

Friday, January 23, 1920
Williams news., 1920-01-23

ZOlS-O44OOl
 2 w., All sec 3519-O44502 Z w., All sec 352O-O445O3
 2 w., All sec 521-Ol45O4
 w., All sec. Z 3522-044505 ? w.. NE14 ; SEANW "A;
 3523-O 445O6 2 w., All sec. 3524-0445O7
 Z w., Lots 1. 34.
 525-O445OS E., All sec. 4. 3526-044509
 5 E., All sec. 3527-O44510
 , E.. All sec.
 3528-O44511
 5 E., All sec.
 2529-O44512
 5 E., All sec. S53O-O44513
 5 E., All sec.
 31-O44514
 5 E., All sec.
 3532-O
 5 E., Lots 1, Z 3-O44516
 5 E., NR; N 3534-O44517
 S E All sec. 3535-O4451S
 6 E., All sec. 3536-O44519
 6 E., All sec.
 3537-04452O
 6 E., All sec.
 3538-O O.44521
 6 E., All sec. 3539-O44522 6 E., All sec. 54O-044523 s E., All sec. 1-044524 6 E., All sec. 42-O44525 6 E., All sec. 3543-O14526 6 E., Lots 1, : 2, 3, 4, 1, sec, 3544-044527 6 E., ER; E1 3545-O4452S 6 E., EM FL 2546-O44529 5 E., All sec.
 3547-O4453O 5 E., All sec. 254S-O44531 5 E., All sec. S549-O44532 5 E., All sec. 5O-O41533 5 E., All sec. 3551-044534 5 E., All sec. 3552-044535 5 E., Lots Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 53-044536 5 E., SRNA 3554-O44537: 5 E.,-SbN12 555-O44538 6 E., Lots 1, Lots 1, ?, s, 4 3556-O44539 : 6 E., All sec. 33557-O4454O ( E., All sec. 3558-O44541 6 E., All sec. 3559-O44542 : 5 E., All sec. 56O-044543 : s E., All sec. 3561- 044544 : 6 E., All sec. : ;2562-O44545 : 6 E., All sec. 3563- O4l546: 6 E., SRNR; 3564-O4 4547 : 6 E., ShNR ; 565-O44548 : G E., All sec. !: 3 33317-O42S62: : w., Lots 1, 2, .WASE14 '
 c. & S
 During the of publication any time ther, final approv. ton this office tests or conte ..L L IL
Williams news., 1920-01-23
List 3-433S,

List 3-4338.
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby giv- en that the lands described be- low, embracing 7S7.55 acres. within the Tusayan National
Williams news., 1920-01-23

Mrs. Bennett Will return III the spring to spend the summer here.
 Dr. Jefrfes had the lone- someness of his temporary bachelorhood, relieved for a time Thursday night, by taking dinner with MT. and Mrs. Rit- tenhouse.
 MT. and Mrs. Minar Owens have left on a visit to Los An- geles.
 Thimble Bee
 There will be a s'ThimblG Bee" at the home of Mrs. T. A. Moore next Wednesday, Janu. ary 18th at 2 200 P. M. All the ladies are most cordially invit. ed
 The Postal telegraph has se- cured the services of two men. MT. A. H. Frederick and MT. E. L. Lucey, to fill the two va cancies in the local office.
 MT. Harry Risteen gave a stag party, Tuesday night. De- licious refreshments and gen. ial companionship, afforded an altogether pleasant evening.
 Mrs. O. s. Beck and family, formerly of this place, passed, through Williams on Thursday. They were on their way from Flagstaff to Phoenix where they will make their future home. Many of their Williams friends were at the depot to meet them.
Williams news., 1920-01-23
Dr. Jeffrfes had the lone

MT. and Mrs. Minar Owens have left on a visit to Los An- geles.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
STORY OF HANG|HG
 OF STARR DALEY WAS
 REPUBLICAN SCOOP

One of the biggest scoops" recorded by The Arizona Republican in recent years was the story of the hanging Of Starr Daley, perpetrator of the most fiendish crime in the history of the state. This story appeared exclusively in The Republican in ''re-make' issue Sunday morn ing. May 6, 1917, less than two hours after the hanging actually took place near the scene of Daley's crime in Pinal county.
 Chosen leaders of Maricopa county citizenry, the identity of whom never has been disclosed. took the law into their own hands on this occasion to "avenge a woman's honor," some of the men said.
 The mob action followed a series of murders unparalleled in the history of this county. SelGonR a week went by that one or two persons were not killed by an assailant. Public sentiment was at a high pitch throughout the spring due to these acts of violence. A ma iority blamed abolishment of capita punishment as the cause for the alarm | ing murder rate. Capital punishment had been voted out by the people at ar lelection in November. It has since beer restored. When news of Daley's crime spread about the county Saturday morning
 May 5, the spark of public indignation burst into flame. Quietly but quickly forces were organized and the mol
 action planned.
 Daley was accused of the murder o
 James R. Gibson and the ravishment o
 the wife throug bout the night, with he
 husbands lifeless body constantly ex
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
PETERSON MURDER
 ONE OF MOST CRUEL
 IF PAST 25 YEARS

One Of the most cruel and dastardly murders recorded in The Republican in comparatively recent years was that of Carl Peterson who was killed on the night of September 8. 1912 For this crime William Faltin was convicted on the charge of murder and was sen fenced to be hanged in April of the following year. After several stays of execution, Faltia was adjudged insane and placed in the state hospital. He made his escape from that institution and was captured a few days later at Buckeye. After that he was sent to the state penitentiary at Florence where he now is serving a life sentence as capital punishment then had been abolished in Arizona
 The killing of Peterson took place on Faiths ranch on South Seventh street
 near the river, on a Sunday night | Neighbors said they heard cries on that night and saw Faltin leave the ranch 1 in wagon and return later. Next day
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

officers found that the porch and rooms of the ranch house were cov- cred with blood. Faltin told them Peterson, who had been living with him. had gone to the mountains. After several days search. the body of Peter son was found in a garbage pile in the front yard of the Faltin place. The skull and one side of the face had been crushed. evidently with a club. Faltin denied all knowledge of the affair and said some one was trying to job him.
 At the trial which began January 13.
 1913 children testified to seeing Faltin digging the grave on the Saturday afternoon before the murder in which he had buriedb Peterson. Officers testi- fled to findingta bottle of chloroform in
 Faiths bed.
 Faltin told a strange story in his own defense. He declared that d neighbor and an unknown Italian had killed Peterson, thinking it was him self that they were beating. Faltin said 1 the Italians came to his home in the night and quarreled with him about ir- rigation water. A fight followed, he said, and he heard Peterson, who he said was in bed. say to the Italians Kill him" Faltin declared he knocked | Pomero against the table with a blow and upset the lamp.
 He then fled from the house, he said
 pursued by Petersen and the Italians
 Not far from the house he said, he fel1
 into a ditch, Petersen falling on top o1 him. The Italians, he said, mistoob
 Petersen for himself and beat Peterson with clubs as he lay on top of him When the Italians discovered they hae killed Petersen, he said, they swore hin
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

MT. Adams, head of the job depart ment of The Republican, is an In dianan by birth. He mastered his trade in the Hoosier state and on coming to Phoenix he at once at tracted attention by his skill, and later, by his executive ability. Seven years ago he took charge of The Re publican's job shop which quickly be- came, under his management one o1 the largest and most efficient ir the state. It's constantly increas- inf equipment was kept going al capacity. For some years it has been found unnecessary to main tain a solicitor who is usually re garded as a necessary adjunct of every job office The excellence of the WOrf turned out under the supervision O
 MT. Adams has always served to keeI the presses busy
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

to secrecy and took Petersen's body away with them. Faltin said he did -not know what they had done with it
 On cross examination F'altin was asked how the blood stains got on the porch and in the house if Petersen was killed in the yard. Faltin said that as he lay under Petersen tn the ditch, he was covered with such large quantity of Petersen's blood that later when he went into the house the blood ran upon the floor Of the room and on the porch
 The jury returned it's verdict about D. m, on January 9 and two weeks 1, later Judge Phillips sentenced Faltin to be hanged on April IS.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

posed to her view. The crime, or double crime. was committed at a little camp Gibson mad established in Pinal county. just across the Maricopa county boundary line.
 Early Satur lay evening, forces of men began gathering about the streets of Phoenix. Seldom a word was spok- en, but all were apparently on import ant missions. News of these gather ings finally reached the office of Sher- if w. H. Wnky, who later determined 10 make a last effort to save the man from mob action by spiriting him away to the state penitentiary at Florence.
 Shortly after II o'clock. Daley was sneaked into a high powered autOmo-
 bile accompanied by three deputies sheriffs. The action was quickly sensed by the mob and then followed a chase across the desert unparalleled in this county.
 The mob won and Daley was taken from the hands of the deputies near the Arizona Eastern depot near Florence at the point of guns. He confessed to all phases of the double crime while being taken by the mob to the scene of the crime.
 l He died game Let this be a lesson 1 to all men like me" he said in re- sponse to question if he had anything
 to say. just before the rope about his neck was pulled tight prior to the fatal drop.
 Fifty masked men were in the circle when the automobile, on which Daley
 was standing with rope about his neck, pulled out from under him. One of the | leaders ordered that no shots be fired
 and none were. After the body had hung for probably two minutes, the l leader asked if there was a doctor in ! the crowd. A man immediately stepped ] forward. He examined the body and said death was with the criminal. The i crowd was then ordered to disperse. returning to theIr homes over differen, rDlIte-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

No story of The Republican would be complete without a more than pass ing mention of C. $. scott, 'ScOtty,' known and loved of all, the most un- tiring worker, loyal attache and faith ful friend. Mr. Scott had been with the Phoenix Herald for some years, and when that paper was taken over by The Republican and conducted for a short time as an evening edition MT. Scott was given charge of it. Then he joined the reDOrtoriaI force of The Republican and in 1909 he became news editor, a position he occupied until his resignation in 1912 to take ownership of the Arizona Magazine. After some years of the most intense suffering he died q little over d year ago
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

MT. Kane for several years his been in charge of The Republican carrier force which has become an important command. He has risen from the ranks. Fifteen years ago he was a carrier and a good one. He knows the carriers side of it and he also knows the other two sides of 1.-the sub scribers' and The Republicans. MT. Kane is thus able to make smooth adjustment of such conflicts of in- terest that from time to time arise.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

Elzie McCulley in charge of the mail ing department of The Republican, is Phoenix product, one of the many boys who started with The Republi can at the bottom. He was member of the carrier force and then became connected with the mailing room, in which he since has given such a service that when out-of-town patrons know that if their papers are not received, it is not the fault of Mir. McCulley but that of a man named Burleson
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

found employment in an &DS'i ,taS soS office. Some weeks peloIc .bo Grand Canyon. But on that night he retnrned and hearing that a man or bis name had shot himself he went to to ,i.S ,,.o roore,,e. As he looked on the face Is ese che he man he turned pale. But he denied that he had ever before seen him. ,. .+~irred for
 When the woman was sTlppeu lol her burial clothes there was tJt.l,, loI,,, s',..red about her neck by string '. email tobacco bag containing three pistol cartridges. ,...-,..z i,
 secrist and his wife were buried m +be same grave in the old cemetery ,rbe grave was marked by two head boards
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
PRESENT OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYES IF
 THE REPUBLICAN!

 c. H. Threlkeld, Sally Jacobs, r. A. Mcleod Ed. Harrigton, c. c. Hanson.
 Proof Room ]. w. Martin. in charge; J. II. Gordon, C. A. Westerdahl. Associated Press Bureau Hubert $. Hunter correspondent, ttarold K. Brown leased wire oper- etor and T. D. R. C. F. Deem, leased wire operator. Advertising Department w. c. McMillen, manager; Fred Myers. Harold c. Hess, Paul Ceilings Webb Smith, jean White, Ralph Willard Maud Makemson
 Circulation Department Oliver King, manager; Ray Kane, Henry Schmitz Mary Langford Wyleen McGinty. c. NJ. Dean, F. E. Bell, C. w. Wells, Fred Barlow. S. w. Cone. Joe Delaney, Georgia Roehm, Ethyl Nihel, Buster Cryer Lea McNeal Leta Heyne. Accounting, Office and Classified De-
 partments Sidney Myers, cashier and chief ac- Gountant; A. J. Hall. Joe Green, Harry Sams, C. O. Phillips, Harold Edwards, Glenn Gillen, Andrew Foley, W. W. Wells, auditor; Thomas Ellis Mary Lynch, Helen Robertson, Aura Mcconnell James Claffey.
 Mailing Room E1zie Mcculley, manager; J. M. Wilson, James Marlow. True Harmson.
 Composing Room Charles Wallace, foreman; E. C. Wells, Harry Frederick. Fred Mover, C. F. Hanlen. Clyde l.. Brown. William Sutterlin, R. N. Moorehead, l.. PadeslSf, w A. Sanders, Leo Newman, Walter Randy, T. M Diebold. Clyde Timberlake. John F. Ellsworth, Parker Dimon. Mostyn McCarty. Thomas Schultz, Fl. A. Schimberg. Ben C. Estes, J. w. Hays, w. H. Wherry, John Hammond, w. c. Curtiss, Joe Morley. A. P Trumbull, Frank Rinker. E. J. Healy, James Hartnett, 1T. $. Stephens, Guy R. Edge, !. T. Moore. F. B. Mackin. William Garland.
 Press Room J. r. Halloran, foreman; fsNdn 0oNs c. Dodge. Ed. Balsz.
 Stereotyping Oepartmsnt oscar Johnson, foreman; William Melendrez, William Corotti.
 Job Printing Department Fred Q. Adams, superintendent Robert Genan, Fred Crump, Fl. E. Keith. Y. N. Jenkins, Bert Braswell. Blaine Harrel AlonzO Green, Carmen Riesso. Isabel Clark Adeline Hobold, Margaret Melendrez, F. J. Burrell, John Hindrickson, B. Price. Lester Bechill.
 Janitors J. A. Green, in charge; J w. Gaskill
 Southside Manager Horace B. Griffen.
 Northsde Manager G. M. Dean.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Two Graves In
 Old Cemetery

ocontinued from Page seven)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling returned
home Monday after spending several
days camping at Cottonwood Beach
i Harry VanderMey is being employ
ed by G. w. Bollen.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Markstrom pleas
antly entertained Monday evening at
dinner for Rev o. F. Felth and fam
lily of Bellingham and Rev. Gustinu.
iof Stockholm, Sweden.
! Miss Mabel Ericsson has accepted
a position in Tromp's Bookstore.
Among theBellingham visitors this
week were Mrs. H. O. Wampler, Il.
Wander Mey, Allie and George Van
der Mey. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Helgath,
Mis- Alice Nelson, Mrs. H. Kuchel-
reuther and daughter, Anna.
Mrs. Bernard Weidkamp is camp
ing with the Clarence Schroeder fam
lilly at Birch Bay this week.
The following pienicked at Ber-
illusions Park Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Olsen and family, Rev. and
Mrs. z. Olsen, August Pearson and
family, all of Ferndale; Mr.. aud Mrs.
Gust Peterson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Fredeen, Edgar and Ell
don Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mark
strom, Mrs. j. F. Froberg and son
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anders Oh
and daughter Doris.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bollen have as
! their guests this week Mr.. and Mrs
Jess Bartlett and family Of Wilbur
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
WOODLAND

Miss Antoinette Jess returned to
her home Friday after attending the
summer session of the Bellingham
Normal.
Mrs. Cole and daughter. Mary, OF
Fertile Meadows, spent Thursday at
the home of Mrs. H. Roddel
Twenty young people from the vic
unity enjoyed beach party at Cotton
wood Beach Friday evening.
Miss Frances Naughton of Wen
atchee and Miss Mildred Harrington
of Bellingham spent the weekend
with Miss Helen Wilson.
Mrs. Charles Folllis of Seattle is
spending several days at the Jess
home.
Miss Blanch Jordal visited friends
in Bellingham last week.
Mr. Clyde Banks has purchased 20
acres from B. A. Pyeatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roddel of Tacoma
spent Tuesday evening at the o. E.
Wilson home.
FEW YOUNG COWS & SIRES for
sale from Jersey herd headed by
Kolanders Eminent dams record
$50 lbs. in year, and Oxford Raj
eigh Lad dams record 101 lbs. in
month"; B. c. Crabtree, Lynden.
2-13-tf- .
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
NEWS OF LINDEN

Miss Eta kampen has Joined the
staff of the Lynden Department Store
The Lynden w r. C. will entertain
the Bellingham G. A. r. and w. r.
c. at dinner at the w. r. C. Hall on
Sep.S. Lynden veterans will also be
guests of the ladies'.
AT the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Lankhaar,
Miss Lena Lankhaar and Leendert
Combee were quietly married Thurs
day morning by the Rev. H. K. Pas
ma. The young couple VIII reside at
Worthen station.
The klatawa girls enjoyed their
yearly outing by spending the week
end at Birch Bay. Thressa Stone
and Edna Bradley were with the par
ty after their years teaching. ana
others who enjoyed the weekend
were Viola Gosch. Tillie Meurer, Lu
ellie Ecker, Alma Ecker, Irene
Krouse, Ada Baldwin, Edith Jacob
The Klatawa Club met at the home
of Miss Irene Krouse Wednesday ev-
ening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Will Prickett of
Portland, Oregon, We're guests of Mr.
anu W. .. iDoidN Ia tiiio "SCh n
Mrs Prickett is a sister of Mr.. Bald
win.
The Whatcom County Bee-Keepers
Association will meet at the Pioneer
Park in Ferndale Sep. Z, beginning
at 10 a. m. Interesting discussions
are promised
Since Aug.15, the price of butter
has jumped three times, from 81 TO
So cents. The last advance of two
cents came this morning. The pro-
ducers received GO cents for their
butterfat at the Lynden Creamery
on the 18th, and with the advances
the Sep. price will be around 10 cts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gale and fam
lily have returned from East Sound.
Louise Lyon was operated on this
morning for the removal of adenoids
and tonsils.
Wendell Axlund underwent an OPP
Grafton on his foot Monday.
Ben Bruinsma ran a nail into his
foot Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs H. J. Brunink Monday.
Born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wander Yacht, a daughter.
Mrs. c. Gorzeman was operated on
at St. Joseph's hospital today.
Cornelius Deunhower fell into a
barrel Tuesday and broke two ribs.
Mrs. A. Gosch has been i'll.
Mrs. Andrew johnson has been III.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
EFFICIEN CY

This is my promised letter Of
promises:
l promise to install in the Treas
surer's Office up to date practical
business systems and methods. put
ting Whatcom County on an equal
ity with or superior to other counties
OF the State.
We are all partners in this large
financial institution and should see
that ii is conducted in such way
as to make it a source of pride.
/ promise to put in the hands OF
every taxpayer at least once year,
report of the business of said Of
fee, that he may be posted as to its
conduct.
l promise to employ only efficient
help for Efficiency is Economy.
Vote for Efficiency.
Yours for Efficient Service
o. c. ARMSTRONG
candidate for County Treasurer