davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
NATIONAL
Jim, Jan, yems. |"


Jim. Jan, Jena"
Jim. Jam. Jems," a new musical
psstime offered by John cort. with
Ada Mae Weeks. by Harry L. cort and
George .E. Goddard. music by James
Hsniey, staged by Msx FtsmAn. The
musical numbers are stag I'd by Robert
THE CAST.
Clin, . customer ...,..,......,,,..Ar Mr.. smith
Aonohan. a. sr;....l....l.,.,...Jaek slater
Minnie ssrssnt......,..., Miss oey
ms ns ~n''''''''''''.'''''"hr; r.sn pisi,
Mar. a salvation I..sis. .ni.. Grace Evan.
i.ns % .,,,.r .....;';:;, -; a., Miss Agnes osa'"
Mr.. Harry IAnydon
Miss Taken. his steady. -. Mi.s Elsie fay
Johnny Case. a wise kid Mr. Frank Fay
Cyrus Ward careful unels. .-,,-,.
Miss Al. Mae weeks
Philip Quick. a busy butler Nj. Joe T. Brown
Mis-. virginia Clark
Gsraldins heNutt, a stage mother,
Miss EllsAbeth Murray
Rosie Robbins cabaret star.
dairy Judson, a good fellow,
Miss High, elevator attendant.
Miss AArgaret Pres
Miss Love elevator attendant.
Mis- Guide. . nirt and general under
study ..................M Mizs lrma Warwick
While the name "Jim, Jam. Jems."
means nothing. the names, connected
with the new vehicle, which Is bound
to please New Workers during long
run. mean considerable.
a ah has thrnIOh-an-
dured. one might almost say-during
the past season and a half. what
might be called 4 plethora Of musical
shows
Last nights audience sat for
minute last night when the curtain
raised, then sat up to take notice,
and then remained up for the entire
evening. The show is designed for
Broadway. Atlantic City passed IA
vorably upon II and Washington's
first-n st-nighters-including NJ. s. X. who
always happens around when there
is good show-indorsed II with
snappy appreciation.
As remarked the name, Jim. Jam,
Jems." means-outside OF the allitera-
tive attraction-absolu nothing.
But the names, Ada Mae Weeks, Par
ish and Peru. Harry Langdon and
Elsie Fay. Elizabeth Murray. Zoe
Barnett, Frank Fay. Joe Brown, Ned
Sparks and Gattison Jones, carry
considerable weight with those whose
tastes run toward musical pastimes,
frolics. follies, comedies and the like.
1t is doubtful IL a more clever or
entertaining group of performers will
be seen in a vehicle of the like again
this season. 1t is extremely doubtful
IL any more attractive, youthful or
better trained or gowned chorus will
gsmbol upon the boards in show
this year.
There is little to tell about Jim.
Jam Jems," other than that II has
no plot but plenty Of good whistly
music, scores of first class dances and
entertainers. and any number OF
snappy bright lines.
There is no appeal with any of the
daring or extreme stun which pre-
sages a headlong flight toward OBJ
scenity last season. In other words
it's a good. clean show, plenty of
good costumes, plenty of peppy per-
formers who Thoroughly enjoy their
work and each other. and who are
quite thoroughly enjoyed by most
appreciative audience.
Get line on the show by all means,
as II will probably run a long while
in New York after it is ironed out
a bit and made q little smoother in
spots.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
|I Am the Heir
of AU the Ages!'

OF AU the. Ages!
THE WINDS BLEW WESTWARD FROM THE
coast of Spain for countless centuries ere Co.
lumbus lifted sail.
Lightnngs flashed from the heavens for uncounted
ages before Franklin flew his kite.
The clouds rolled on for aeons with only birds to soar
apace, until Wilbur Wright taught man to fly.
THE SEVEN SEAS WERE OPEN TO OTHER
mariners before the intrepid Columbus .-s
The bolts e1s ove and the air airs they psed were waiting for fearless
And yet every line of human has remained for one
% %ohse to reach out from the ranks of men that he might build something
# HE PRINTING PRESS IS NOT A NEW INVENTION
Gutenberg opened its possibilities to all men long
Nor type ink paper pictures among the the
mand of the hand and mind of
The things which newspaper common prop
ery Years yet Wght in
THERE NEVER HAS BEEN A TIME, FOR INSTANCE, SINCE
could been published.
Arthur Brisbane has been writing and Wnso McCay
ing for The events the day have travelled wires with
@ s pss % 5 eg ss nvs%f 5 alone p9 ns
Jungle photograph
IL
these things into the of single really worthwhile
pape-The Washington Times.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES is NOT A PERFECT NEWS
paper In its own minds eye it will never be perfect
this
be a omanym nprer
Washington Times other
And the constantly increasing number Of Times readers certainly
@ ~ "1 ss ss,: e ;; $ a. Ti5 ~ y: e ] $
. should bean that possibly
WITH THOUGHT OF COST OTHER IT MUST
%
the n nigh in
must sen for three cents copy
it make
m
will cheerfuy three buy The
only homed
monthue while 49,
Telephone Main $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Buy Now--
Pay in January

Only 40 Shopping Days Til Christmas
here is an incentive for you to do your Christ
mas Shopping Now.
And the nducement is made doubIy strong, . price
revisions being introduced dayand is SAFE
TO BUY NOW .-..os. r
II you have . charge account here all merchandise
purchased from this date, November December 81
may be paid January to 10, 1871.
In order to maintain regular routine system of
bookkeeping, and also that you may check up your pu-
chases, A BILL WILL BE SENTsYOU AS USUAL ON
DECEMBER FIRST, including n purchases made after
this date This bin may be paid in December if you so
desire, but you invited to take advantage Of the
privilege of paying for all purchases made during the
months when you receive your bill December purchases
If you have not a charge account
here, and desire one, call on our De-
partment of Accounts, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

INFANTS JAPANE S e
BLANKETS-For carriage or
basinette. Made of crepe de
chine, china silk or satin.
Hand quilted and embfoider-
ed. 1896, H.9S and S.95.
rhfRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

INFANTS LONG
HANDMADE SLIPS
With tucked yoke and
neck and sleeves finish
ed with d ainty lace
edges. Special, H.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
45e Ladytown Yarn. Ball.
40c Germantown Yarn. Ball,
Sc Fuzzywool Yarn. Ball.

Think Of Christmas so rapidly approach
iuei Knit the children warm slippers
leggings or socks. The things to be done
With this wonderful yarn are too numerous
to uaentsea, but the fact that it is selling
at this iow price viii bring the women here
in throngs. Don't be outdone-get in on
this marveious offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Twenty three balls Of this wool vii make
stunning dress-think of it, vcrsted
dress tor $5z5, in any shade that you desire.
Knitted dresses are the very snaa1teat thing
for winter. Already Atlantic City's bee.d.
walk ID fhronged with snartiy 9owned
women in knitted fsoej<s, tams, sweaters and
those very popular searfs.
Our Instructor is here ready to help !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Comfortable Apparel
for the Babies

blankets or cushions.
INFANTS LONG SLIPS
Made of fine sheer nainsook.
and finished with dainty lace
edges. Special at SIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
The DebutunR
$3.50

These are the newest in
semi-dress low shoes. They
are hsnd-turned and have
those smart baby Louis
heels, which are self covered.
They may be had in the fol-
Lowing coloss and materials:
Navy bloc suede, gohen
brown suede, pearl gray
suede aud patent coltsl<in
with gray suede backs and
straps. Your choice ct
$3.50.
Sesaol y1aas-IAasSoyaA 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Loacer than neV Lo.V prices
remarkable of splendid yarns has just been
received in coors and qualities that untsuaat this
trenfely prAe-whie last
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
PRES. Wilson's UNPuB-
usHED SAY TO FLEET

Washington, May 11.-Presi
dent Wilson's hitherto unpublish>
ed war instructions to the Allan
tic fleet officers given in person
on the quarter deck Of the flag
ship Pennsylvania in August nine
teen seventeen in which he bade
them threw tradition to the wino
and do the thing that is auda-
cious and to the utmost point of
risk and daring was made pub
lie by Secretary Daniels.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
GERMANY AND CHINA HAS NOT
RESUMED PREWAR RELATIONS
Germany Hopes China Will Not
Confiscate German Prop
/ erty
IS ANXIOUS TO MAKE CONCES'NS

eking, May 1.-THE Ger
government has made ad-
vances for establishment of
commercial and diplomatic rela-
tions with China. The German
government is said on good au.
thority to have assured China
that Notwithstanding her refusal
to sign the peace treaty. Ger
many is willing to recognize all
clauses In the treaty according
privileges to China. On Eie
other hand Germany INDUCES
|the hope that China will refrain
from conficating any German
property in China.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
HOOVER CHANGES ON
LEAGUE Of NATIONS

Washington, May Ex-senator
Johnson Of California has replied
to Hoovers statement asking the
senator's position On the League
Of Nations. He declared that the
League presented to senate by
President Wilson which Hoover
advocated last year would mel
therpromote peace nor produce
armament. johnson said Hoov-
ers advocacy of the League last
year never mentioned reserva-
tions "With his candidacy came
his change Of heart and for first
time we find him when a candi-
date but never before favOrins
reservations said Johnson.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
ARMENIA LV--
ING Cpp,{ss
IAN MARTYR.
There is no One Left
! to be Massac-
red
IN CERTAIN REGIONS
IN CERTAIN REGIONS
Manufacturers Record, Baltimore Nd

Manufacturers Record, Baltimore Md.
When Nubar Pasha appeaerd
before the Suprem)e Council at
San Reno he was asked if there
was not danger Of massacres in
certain regions. ''No," he re-
piled. S.There is no one left to
be massacred."
Armenia, the living Christian
martyr, and whole sections III
which Christians dwelt, have lit
erary been depopu1ated. The
men have been killed, the child
rem hae been slaughtered and on
ly those left who, on account Of
the attractions Of sex, might be
employed to minister to the lust
Of Turkish brutes.
Yet men talk of pity for the
Turk. They do not want him
driven back into Asia. They
want him, for political reasons,
still to stay in Europe They
will not take from his his power
Of murder. How long will it
take civilization to learn that as
sassins are never safe in places
of authority! How long will it
take civilization to learn that
mrecy consists not in succoring
murderers, but in protecting their
victims against them!
| "There is no one left to be
massacred.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
LII. Il 1ti1 .I 81
CARRANzA MAY OR
may NOT Be CAPT

Undated While advices com
ing through from Mexico are
fragmentary and conflicting,
they cast considerable doubt on
the reports that President Car
rama has been captured at Vera
Cruz. A dispatch from the news
paper Ell Ditamen declared that
Carranza was making an effort
to reach Vera Cruz, had broken
through the revolutionary lines
and was standing at Bay at San
Marcos with four thousand men.
But the revolution leaders along
the border are still claiming that
Canranza has been captured.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
WAS
MEMORIAL DAY

Tribute and honor was paid
the fast disappearing survivors
Of the Last Cause, yesterday, May
10th.
Memorial day is always fitting
ly observed and kept by the 10
cal chapter Of the u. d. G. and
yesterday was another day In
which the chapter tried to give
pleasure to the few old soldiers
that were able to come out:
There were s. EN- he youngest of
whom was Il and the Oldest 85,
present and seven Of them march
ed to the school house, with their
drum sounding and their flag of
the 6O's flying.
| Here the school children met
them at the campus and escorted
them into the building.
The following program was we'll
carried out:
Prayer Rev. Reuben Meredith
Bonnie Blue Flag --- Children
Play" Making the Flag
End Grade
Tenting tonight, Mesdames J. c.
Riddick and G.. Z. Lawrence. Mes
sers w. E. Smith and L. II. Kit
chin.
Then came most delightful ad-
dress by DIR. Chas. Anderson VINO
was introduced by the Mayor Mr.
Hugh Johnson
Jaunita ------ Sung by Quartet
At the conclusion of the exer
cises the Veterans, children and
|Daughters were taken to the
cemetery in autos and the graves
Of the Veterans and Daughters
were covered with beautiful
flowers
Then at 1 80 barbecue Dime,
with chicken, ham, coffee, ice
cream and cake was served BY
the U. D. G.
I The Daughters always write
and urge the people Of the com
munity to come and take part +.
these exercises, and they regre'
THAT so few responded. The Vet
erans are few in number and
each 10th Of May the number IS
growing smaller, few more
wears and they will all be gone
: Let us honor them and do what
we can for them while they are
with u.s.
The Chapter is grateful to al
those that were so kind in help
ing them in any way and the!
, assure you it will not he forgot
, ten.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
FARMERS FROM Is ORCAN|zA-
T|ONS At MEETING Of NAT. BOARD
Main Subject Was The Elimina
Of The Middle
Man
MEMBERSHIP OF TWO MILLION
RSHIP OF TWO MILLION

Chicago, May 11th.-Delegates
rom fifteen farmers organiza-
lions with membership Of two
million, attended a meeting Of the
national board Of farm organiza
lions. The main subject Of dis
,,ssion was the elimination Of The
middle man by cooperation be-
tween the farmer and the CON
>umpr
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
BRYAN OPPOSES
uNDERWOOOs EtEC.

birmingham. May lO-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan has conclu-
ded speaking tour in Alabama.
opposing the erection Of Senator
Underwood and advocated the
candidacy Of Former Gov. q neal
and endorsing Rep Helfin and Il.
B. Musgrove left Saturday night
for Florida.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
STOCK DIVIDEND or
3O3 PER CENT BY
TuSCAPAU MILLS
This shows the Enormous
Profits of Cotton
Mills
COTTON TO LOW
Manufacturers Record, Baltimore, Md.

Manufacturers Record, Baltimore, Md.
The Tucapau Mills Of Spartan
burg, S. c., on Of the big cotton
manufacturers Of the South, has
jpst declared a stock dividend
Of 3O3 per cent, and the Spar
tanburg Herald reports that $3.50
share was bid for the stock OF
this company. The Easley Mills
Of Easley. N. c., has also declar-
ed a stock. divident Of 500 per
cent, payable in preferred stock
yielding 7 per cent a year. The
Saxon Mills have declared a
stock dividend Of 100 per cent,
and other mills are reported as
likely to declare large stock divi-
dends.
While the amazing prosperity
Of the cotton-mill industry is ad-
ding enormously to the wealth
Of the South, these great divi-
dends show that the cotton mills
could have paid a much higher
price for cotton and still have
earned enormous profits. Un-
questionably the cotton nroduc.
ers have not lhad fair division
Of this prosperity.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
CLUE TO 100000
BOND THEFT IN n. Y.

Chicago. May 11-After piec-
ing together scraps Of paper from
the waste basket the police dec1ar-
ed they secured evidence absoln
te connection between Arthur
Ecremont and "Nicky'' Arnhstan
the alleged teacher Of the two
million and five hundred thou
sand dollars bond theft in New
York. =
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11

FED. LABOR

Paris, May 1.-THE French
cabinet has instructed the minis
ter OF Justice to open the ppro-
ceedings against General fedora
ton labor with a view to the dis
solution Of the organization which
has been supporting the strike
French railwaymen.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
NORTH SEA MINING:
DELAYED BY SIMS

Washington. May 11.-Secre-
tary Daniels charged before the
senate investigating committee
That the esta blishment in the
North sea Of mine barage de-
layed six months by the opposi-
tion Of Admiral Sims and the
British Admiralty.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
.WARsH|Ps T0GO T0B[ACk
SEA T0PROTECT AMER.

Washington, May 1.-THE SEN
ate foreign relations 'committee
has. reported favorably an a reso-
lution requesting President Viii
son to send an American warship
and marines to natum on the
Black sea t oprotect American
lives and property.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
CARRANzA RULE
HAS ENDED
A New Government Will
Doubtless be Set
UP
NEXTMOVEWATCHED

Washington, May 11.-Witn
practically all of Mexico domina-
ted by the Revolutionists ana
Carranza reported a prisoner In
terest here has shifted to expect
ed political developments. Agents
Of the De Facto rules expressed
belief that steps would be taken
Immediately to organize provr.
sional government.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
MN, I. ,:.... lard PRO-
/ IS to b'alnrn nrrIurn
...u.,uCU ULIMu

Editor. The News Leader:
Sir,-What is the proper pronun-
viation of the word ouija, and
what does it meane Do ouija
boards really worka
CURIOSITY.
You will find the spronuneia-
ION of the word in it's etymology.
1t = sisapls.-a1e eoapouaid of, the
French oui and the German ia.
Pronounce the two in succession
and you have wee-yar. That
means "yess. yes" assuming you
ran get a French word and a Ger
man word to associate in the same
breath
And does an ouija board work
Yes, yes 1T must work, 1t
will work amazingly. Get your
self just drowsy cough to make
Your motions more or less spas
modic, be ell rapport with an ina
ginative purpose and you can ac-
compliSh wonders with an ouija
board
But YOU will find it best to stu
dy the board carefully before you
give demonstrations. Study it as
YOU would the keyboard Of a type.
writer or Of a linotype machine
50 that YOU can shut your eyes
and be reasonably certain that the
pointer will be fairly close to diff
erent letters as YOU hold your
hands IN relation to certain fixct
points. Of course You do not have
10 be very adept at this, for if yor
are asked to say where Gera1
dlne $ Sweetheart lives, and if yor
can bring the board to spell some
thing like S-J-C-H-N-P-M-D sh,
wall be perfectly satisfied tha
Rlchmond' is meant. And if /;
question is put to you concerning
Fhe future. "Yess' is as good a
No You can always proceed
on the theory that your inquire
VIII remember the cases wher
'mla is wrong. And if ques
''on is as ked Of the present. MAX,
''le answer Yes. or the reason tina
we average person viii a question
'ha' calls for an affirmative repl,
'"f more often than one that. call
1'f a negative If by any chanc
~" guess wrong. your sitter
III show it and YOU can the
max" few absurd moves an,
>'F mat the spirits 40 longe
hcdit. bn1 be certa1
''' 'isten carefully to what tn
",''''rrr saws. Encourage ques
No1S and EXPLANATIONS: Mn
'''P'e m ten will shape their ow
answers il you give them char
{, 'h, yes it works: oui: ia
30 Goes the three-shen game.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
AMER. LEGION WEEK
MAY 17TH. TO 22ND

indianapolis, May 1.-Gov-
ernors Of six states have pro-
Gained May the seventeenth to
the twenty second as American
legion week when drive will be
made to obtain million mem.
bers.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
AM. MORRIS To TAKE
PART IN j. 5. ELECT.

Honolulu, May 11.-.Ambasss-
dor Morris at Toxic intends 20
resign soon to participate in the
Presidential elections in the o.
states, according to the TOXIC
correspondent the Honolulu al
NertlSer
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
MEX. REBELS WILL
j. s. FOR RECOGNITION

Washington, May l1.-Revolu-
tionary government in Mexico
will ask for immediate recogni-
ton by American government
movement this end inaugurated
in Sonora.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
LEE. AND JACKSON'S
NAMES ON MEMORIAL

Washington, May 1.-THE
names of some Of the great con-
federate. generals on the Airing
ton memorial amphitheatre UNI
der the joint resolution introduc-
ed in congress.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11

When woman's tongue be-
gins to get tired she winds it MP
again and takes a fresh start to
ease the strain.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
REV. A. R. HOARE
KILLED BY ASST

Seattle, May 1.-THE Rev. A.
r. Hoare episcopal missionary at
Point Hope Alaska was shot and
killed his Asst. James Mcguire,
according to Radio advices.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
SHERIFF BECTOR'S
SLAYER BEING TRIED

Greenville, s. G. May 1.-THE
trial Of Jake Gosnell charged
with killing Sheriff Rector has
begun.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-11
WILLIAM DEAN :
"''-'''''' H0WELLs lowe: DEAD

New York, May 11.-William
Dean Howells the novelist diced
today.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
NORTHWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Sheffield of Mar
shall. Minnesota. are guests this week
at the Blank home. Mrs. Sheffield is
a sister of George and John Blank.
1t is more than thirty-nine years
since they had seen her.
Mr.. Harry Lane and his nephew.
Charles DOwner and Mr.. Musson ana
son from Skagit County were visit
ors at the John Taylor home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Mcfarland and little
son, Eugene Richard, have returned
from Sumas to the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Marchant.
Mrs. George Rothfus, Mrs. e. NJ.
King, Mrs. MarjOry Tyler. Mrs. c. N.
Andersen and Mrs. Viola Gustin will
attend the county convention Of the
w. c. T. U. at Deming this week.
Lyle Hall spent Sunday with Chas
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conner of
Greenwood were Sunday visitors at
the John Taylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Austin of
Bellingham were guests at the Os-
goodby home Sunday.
Northwood isn't the worst place
in the world after all. At least that
il what the Blooms think. Mrs.
Bloom, Francis and Wendell spent
Friday night at the Pangborn home
and recounted some of their expert
ences on their recent trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and
three children of Hardwick, Vermont
are expected to arrive in Lynden this
week. They have bought the Fisher
place at Northwood and will locate
there after visiting at the c. F. Wor-
then home in Lynden.
D. H. Smith is working for his
brother, Ray Smith in Delta Town
ship this week.
Harry Wells and Marie Conner
were visitors at the NorthwoOd Sun
day School Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rothfus Wis
tied at the Oscar Perkins home in
Everson Friday.
Mrs. Susan Lavender of Lynden
was the house guest two days at the
home of Clarence Lavender last
week.
Miss Minnie Troost visited in Bel
bingham Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Berringer CT Lynden
visited Mrs. Clarence Lavender on
Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
WISER LAKE

Mrs. Albert Ingdahl and Mrs. VIM
Richardson will entertain the Daugh-
tiers of Dorcas, with an all day meet
ing Thursday, June nth, at the
Wiser Lake Hall.
There was a meeting held Satur-
day afternoon to decide the consol-
idation of Paradise and Woodlyn
Districts with Meridian, No. 3l4 dis
trict. which resulted in Woodlyn con-
solidating. This makes eight dis
tricts in the consolidated district of
Meridian.
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Bellin CHAM,
has been visiting for the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. 1. nj. Bur-
CESS.
One Of the eveEss which caused
great rejoicing in this community
vas the openi.., of the pasr'l r..,iu
on the GuiGe Meridian. Tuesday.
lure Is.
Mss Edna Anderson was week
end visitor at Sedro Wooley.
Mrs. Austin Wheeler was sick with
trr .litis last week.
Misses Pear; and Ama:da .:cssen
tent the wee. or! q, t.. Nesscn
kcme.
Mrs. Magma. y. ''tspl Wa. week
end visitor in F..,l'ran.'r.
Ted Coggins is spending a few
days at the Roy Peterson ranch near
Ferndale.
Charles Bartlett is now building a
IA X 60 foot concrete floor bath
house of forty rooms, which he. ex-
poets to have fully equipped by Ju-
ly LIST. The old bath house will be
in use until then.
Mr.. VIM LIE Compile and son. Maui
rice. of Lynden, have. finished the
house they were building for Cornell
Paltzer
There will be a Children's Day pro-
gram given at the M. e. Church Sun
day. June goth.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
bids for the labor on the erection Of
a poultry building and a secretary's
office at the Fair Grounds will be re-
ceived up to O'Clock Thursday ev-
ening, June "a. Bids must specify
estimate for each building separately
and must state when work can be
completed. Plans and specifications
may be seen at office of secretary.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
GEORGE M. NAPLES,
Secretary