davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

The versatility of our stock provides beautiful Sc
lection from any of the noted periods in suites con-
tanning any number of pieces adaptable to your bed
room requirements. And the materials, workman
ship and finishes all up to the high quality standard
of all Bumgarner home furnishings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
BLANKETS

okfAlNNL -
Wonderfully attractive
and splendidly warm
are the selections in all
wool, wool nap and cot
ton blankets offered
you here. Pretty plaids,
stripes and cross bars
of the most popular
shades are offered.
COMFORTS
Pretty floral patterns
in silkaline and challies
form most attractive
covering materials and
the long fiber cotton
batting used in these
comforts are specially
treated to lay flat with
out punching, even with
hard and extensive
usage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

These sets not only attractive in design and COW
ering, but very comfortable, too We have sets
containing two three and four pieces in the swing
Mack construction with removable spring cushions
coil spring foundation Each spring double tied in
pocket and Of position lose
Covered in beautiful figured they
set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Modern genius has constructed many wonderful ar
tices for daily use, but to the happy home furnsher
none more wonderful than these attractive dining
suites, more charming in modern construction than
the beautiful old of the periods from which these
were copied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Study of construction, neat in appear
ance and efficient in design, the Nc
Dougal is the housewives greatest at
tribute in the kitchen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

A touch of Cutex Nail White under
meath the nails whitens the tips, Finish
your manicure with Cutcx Polish.
You can pet Cutex at any drug or de-
partmcnt store. Cutex Cutlcle Remover.
Nail White, Nail Polish and Cold Cream
arc each IS cents. The Cuticle Remover
comes also in 65 cent bottles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

the second ximo. dlGu reoolve l.
until after tAe fourth guuo."
'tid yen keep the 5 10 9962"
Z oid not. Rep. $1,000 ~ IT,"
5000 We FOR you and $4,000
Tor Jur.uu''
That wa what I was Instructed %
Never Mentioned u Again.
'Aft'r The sor.os you we're 20 have
R0t.'n Si0.ODD or s2O.OOOY'
In ull was Hipppnad 10 get
$50 900 ana Jttckspn TO got t2g. 600 10
Did YOU "y"r ASK GInd1 or any
one else '"
70 newer even tatkod 10 Gaudu
from thai day tu THIS"
INA vou eyor talk 10 any Of tho
other bun players"
meyer talked To- a ore"
'bid any - the other bnli pl,var,
i'lh tu sou about U2'
rhcy nave ncyor NOR toned u to
me-" " w
rut'"
'i could not say None a.. ,b.
"'h'r h"yH over tutd. me "A word nf
WNi' ih"y got whether they got a
I'h"f Or not TlIt In an | know
went TO GHndilA room. ho ",
'n'I", mere wns taoury laying -tw.,
l''H Er' Two nuv lopts. lsyius
in'ro, and he s1,R. There ls vou
d"uHh ! picke II an and went
rght lack dawn 20 tasirub and
went right back 10 tho hotel vbcy.
went IA and q TNw hair oS n m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
SAYS TANLAC BUILT
her UP TO 1885 POUNDS

weak and nervous to stand. n.
nerves we're shattered and my
strength oil left me. was, advised
to have an operation but felt too
weak and nervous to stanti g.
II he gan takin. Taniac In Janu.
pry, igt9, and In short time the
i;as stopped forming and, could
cat my 3neals with more c,Imtort. for
could dFaest my food with lea,
trouble | picked up scvc raj pound,
in weight my nerves imbruved anc
I felt much stronger.
Then I had tho operation per.
formed, but for several months AZ
forwards ! WIS gtil'Nci y weak. Aga .
I began Is king Tanlac and It has
actually hiilt me- IN till now wcIgi
"a hundred and thirty three pounds
am now eating just anything |
want without the hast trouble ar
forwards. my nerves are In pc rfect
condition, sleep soundly every
night and ht We strength To DO my
work without getting tired"
Tnnlac ~ 81 III In Tulsa excl nslvely
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
Companies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
Wife and Parents OF
DaredeUH Locktedr m
Battle for His Estate

FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept 2s
ThD contest over the estate ot
ormar l,ockloar, noted aviator
killed in fall with his pilot at
Los Angeles six weeks ago. opened
900 district court here today be-
tween the widow and parents yof
the dead airmBn.
The latter offered as evidence.
dispositions from Viola Dana and
Tom Mix, movie stars, 10 prove
their contention that their son was
It resident of California.
At the opening of tho contest
today, the widow scored the first
point. being appointed admlnistra-
trft ~ the estate In this state.
Under California law, the pur-
outs would receive onc-eirhth of
the estate. white under that W
Texas they would receive nothing,
the entire estate going 10 the.
widow
tooklcar loft no viii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
Little Rock Woman Could
Not Regain Her Strength
After Operation Until
She Takes Course Of
Taniac.

al have tnkon six bottles OF Taulac
since January, and my wonderful
improvement ls pretty good proof
that It was the right medicine Tor
mo-" said Mrs. Eulalia McAdams, OF
geo Maple street, Little Rock, Ark.
For a long time had stomach
trouble and suffered beyond words 10
tell For months | was IN perfect
agony and ate 30 lttle | was simply
s.arvinK | fell OFF I'll l Weighed only
SO pounds. and suffered such awful
pains from tho gas In my stomach
that my nerves were shattered amt
my strength loft me. | was advised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

the ocd Some o. he follows wer.
~ Juc Datn roo D. uu sylur iu 90
bed roam w.,tI -ty wuicn, W.
mad % bi. aIito tlirrc went IN an.
otucr room ana I B.i1. There is
supposed tu be- mIf ~ a..
Asked Ha To- nav b, knew what
was ln iu. ruv'stJc, Villains said.
.'Ganau lYld INST There .t live for
youfs,f. ami five Tor Jacktpu, ANA
,hv rest has been oanrd for
Ana tnat waI after the fourth
game o."
'.ow. did anyt me- ever a'ulk tp
you about any mG ' money alter amy
other * uc''
They never 90 "a % word Co me.
nobody asked me ABOUT money or
any other gam, 10 al.
INA you Know what games th"
Sox were GO los Ir all thus mourt
hey were getting
why they W,r' supposed % lose
the fret two tp trIuruunu ana !
'rs,rr UlI hoar Va. |''aor thcy were
To- lpso or win trc en-" with Kerr.
dick Kerr piJchs 3 the third game
and won ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

the consolidation order and have
renewed their oath Of allegiance to
The Kingdom Of Bavaria and tho
German empire said Munich dis
patch 20 tho Lokal Auzoiger. Tho
troops paradcd at Munich on sunday
ord Tho atreeta OF the city were gay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

with flags. Tho conccntfaf.or
more than two divisions tn Ra,5..,
recruited to more than war s,rcrstb
" arousing fears among the s,c.i.
lists that there may he a rcpett,,,,
of the Won Kapp uprising " ..s
March
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
FEAR NEW HUN REVOLT SOON

10000 We'll luippcd Troop. Arc
Concentrated In BnNarin.
berlin Sept 2s.--Forty thou
sand cocnplttely cu,Tpcd home
guard TROOPS IN Bavaria are 1cfyinE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

Accept California" Syrup or Figs
only--look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child Is having Ia .rst and
most harmless physic for the ll,le
stomach. liver and bowels Children
love its fruity taste. Fun directions
on each bottle. You must say cal
ifOrnia. ."-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
Claude Williams Tells H'OW
World Series Was Framed
Gand First Mentioned Matter TO Him In New " rk and He
Finally Agreed to Throw Games; Got but %6ooO
For Turning Traitor lie Declares


tH' "j''+ j ,' ,,'' ,nrr, iU", ~ ~, .ining inr,
' ......,It.. .sttn tp, u
.'. "'.''' ., d1,,,o a, iyvp,. ln.I
b., ~. ,',g,y ana mil .ht as w,u
|r.t .,,J.f -,rtd
..... 80. ,t,o.. var,plrrt
,. ,',, 5., ,o mia a, ud. OF
.''',' -. .,.,,',,,,,,d 4 i, pcf---.'
,,'..., ~ I, ,,,
.....,., %, sc, 80 0.,1
'..,..,, ,.b,, zoe u4.
."' I 7,t dld,It a .r
'',,.. r,.,r,,, ,,,r,.. .a
'" .'' , ,,.. ..,r,t,i,ra nt
"' ,,.,,,,,.s ,bcr M
.''I'' ' ~ .i' ,,.,..i, ',,' .r,'s. ,,r,,' pi1r
.ri.. .,,..rl ,r.p fo cincinnati I'icpu
..8 pu.l "a conf. cucc. told ht y
tnft wr were double rrtaHsd nn u
.fHlt ! was going iu win if uh'rr w
trrr possible chance. tlniir M"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
WEDDINGS
HOdgSman-Vann

This city was the scene Of a delight
ful wedding Thursday afternoon when
! Miss Anne Vannet and Kenneth e.
Hodgsman were united in marriage at
an altar of roses and ferns at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. Sams G..
Campbell. Rev. W. II. Boldly offici.
ated. using the beautiful ring service.
The charming personality of the bride
! has won for her host of friends who
attested to her great popularity by
many costly and beautiful gifts. The
bridegroom is an enterprisng young
business man of Medford, where he is
engaged as civil engineer.
Preceding the wedding march Mrs.
c. II. Hepney, in her usual charming
voice sang, Tunison's Song Of a
Heart" To the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March, artisticalIy rendered
by Mrs Leroy Taft, the bridal party
entered the room, a bower of roses,
sweet peas, peOnies and ferns. led by
the little niece Of the bride, Ruth Ire
land. carrying baskets of rose petals.
An ther niece Of the bride, Mary
Campbell, was ring bearer. J. r.
Thurndyke, of Astoria, attended the
groom. Miss Velma Wilkinson, maid
VI uouOII Was tlai ming III gown Ol
pink organdie. She carried a bouquet
Of sweet peas. The bride followed on
the arm of her mother, Mrs. Mary Van
net, by whom she was given in mar
riage. She was goWned in ivory satin
with Irish fillet lace. Her only orna-
ment was a beautiful bar of pearls and
sapphlres, the Pift Of the bridegroom.
She carried a shower bouquet Of bride IS
roses. Immediately following the GER
em1ny Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Chas. Henney and Mrs. Louis Bro
naugh, of Portland. presided at the
beautifully appointed table.
Mr., and Mrs. Hodgsman left by mo-
tor for Portland and thence for Califor-
MIA, where they viii spend a few days
at the beaches. They will be at home
at Medford after July Is.
Wednesday evening preceding the
wedding shower was given for the
bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Taft. Several Portland friends
were present for the party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
MISS STAMPHER TO
RETURN TO PORTLAND

Miss Josepha Stampher. who has
been superintendent Of the Cottage
Hospital for The past six years, will
leave for Portland July /, and her siss
ter, Miss Theresa Stampher, will re-
sumo the superintendency The retir-
ing superintendent came here to take
charge of the hospital when her sister
accompanied her mother to Austria six
years ago to visit another sister. Mrs.
Stampher, who had resided in Portland
for 30 years, and her daughter were
caught by the war. Throughout the
conflict they made vain efforts to re-
turn here. For four months the first
of this years, after leaving Austria,
they were detained by international
red tape in Switzerland.
Miss Josepha Stampher, because of
her knowledge Of nursing, was great
aid to the Red Cross Chapter here dur
ing wartime.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
The COdIing Moth Situation

The codling moth spray, which has
been delayed recently on account of the
cool weather, should be on the trees by
the end of the week. June 26 or q, in
all Lower Valley sections In the Up
per Valley sections the spray should be
on the trees by the middle of the fol-
lowing week, June 30.
Growers are inclined to spray for
"fruit only" in this application. This
is a very bad practice as many apples
at this season of the year are difficult
TO see. The result is wormy fruit later
on. Use plenty Of spray material.
Look your orchard over. If you find
green aphis present in any great num-
bers apply the tobacco in this applica-
tion at the rate Of 1900 plus soap /
pounds TO 100 gallons. This should he
added 20 the arsenate Of lead which
should be used at the rate of 2-l0O,
powder, or 400, paste.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24

Local friends have just learned that
Miss Helen Elizabeth Bishop. daughter
of MIR and Mrs. A. w. Bishop. and
George Warren Gould, of Portland,
were married in the latter city Tues
day. The young couple will remain for
the festivities attendant on the Shrine
Imperial Council.
Mrs. Gould is a former student of the
high school. She has been a member
of the clerical force of the j. G.. PEN
ney store for some time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
T. W. ANGUS DIES
AT M0SIER HOME

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock at the Heights
Baptist church for Frantze Winters
Angus, former fruit inspector here and
for number Of years Barrett and Oak
Grove orchardist. who died suddenly at
his home at Moser Saturday evening
from heart trouble. Rev. J. l.. Hersh-
ner officiated.
Mr.. Angus, who was SO years Of age,
was a native of Johnstown, Pa. He is
survived by his widow and six children.
He is also survived by two brothers.
one a resident Of Arizona and another
residing in California. A surviving
sister lives in Nebraska.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
Court Next Week

Circuit Judge Wilson, here from The
Dallea Saturday, announced that the
next session Of circuit court will be
called next Tuesday. The grand jury
has also been summoned to appear at
this date. The case of r. C. Crawford
will be the chief one coming up at the
approaching session.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
ON. an. Co. Time Table

SO. a. >pokane-T5rt Pass. .6.ll a. M.
so. :. Fast Mail ............ 1855 a. m.
NO. la, Omaha. hau. CITY, 80 ...
Denver. passenger.
so. D. Heui.etHu-Dort. Local. 3 go p. M.
SO. l7, Chi. Omaha, Denver.
Kan. tify. salt Lake 4.50 D. m
o. Portland, passenE'r
EAST BOUND
SO. t. Port salt Lake.'pass u - a. n.
SO. ., fHrt-peul.rton local $50 d. m.
$50. Is. Pert .~s.f Lake. Beu-l
Kan City. Omaha. lI - 8 m
Chicago. IlsseuEer-
Sc. g. Omaha. hau. Dty. f-,
Denver ua~senrer ~
80. ~. ~pakauerurt pAss S sS b. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
Z. Z. Noller'S Mother is Dead

+. R. Moller. Oak Grove orchardist,
recently received word of the death Of
his mother Mrs. J. Moller. at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. o. J.. Kemcke,
at Montcalir. n. j.. June 10. MIR. Mol
Ter, who had spent a year here with her
son and family, had returned east to
pack up preparatory 90 moving 20 Hood
River to make her home. Her death,
caused by heart trouble, was very sud-
den.
say girls. how iij you like the Buns
at thg Banquet FRIDAY cht2 Can You
doas we.ls loI can if you use Blended
Purity Flour iu2i
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
PALMER FAMILY HOLDS GRAND
REUNION AT l. O. q. II. HALL

The Palmer family held grand re-
union at the l. o. o. F. Hall Christ
mas Day, and enjoyed big chicken
dinner and day of music and games.
This was the first reunion of the
Palmer family in twelve years. The
following were in attendance: s. l..
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Scribner.
Irwin and Haskell Scribner, Mr.. and
Mrs. A r. Palmer and Claire, Arlie.
Vernita, Alton and Edwin Palmer;
Miss Jennie Wuscher; Captain and
Mrs. N. A. Palmer; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Swope, Mabel and Elsie Swope;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Palmer and Ted
dy, Ella, Luther, Evelyn and Hazel
Palmer; Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Clark.
Vergie and Percy Clark; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Tharp, Mr.. H. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Palmer; Mrs.
Nellie Mace and Reese Vaughn; Mrs.
Florence Rogers; Volney Rogers; Mr..
Florence Rogers; Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Rogers and Fred, George, Clarence,
James and Mabel Rogers; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l. Rogers and Gordon. Mil
dred Vesta and ivan Rogers; Ida
Hand; M. F. Palmer; Mrs. Matte
Anderson and Floyd Anderson; Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Booth; Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Love and Guy, Myrtle and Lila
Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Long; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Laviolette, Frances and
Joe Laviolette; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Worden, Ruby and Violet Wo"den;
the Misses Ella and Jane Wright and
Mrs. V. Spencer; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bruce; Mr.. and Mrs. George Bruce
and Marjorie, Frances, Georgia and
Anna Bruce; Mr.. Clarence Kitcr and
Mr.. George Wander Brink.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
FRIENDS GATHER At SERVICES
FOR LATE f. A. DE KOSTl;l;

Friends ans, relatives gathered On
Thursday afternoon at the Christian
I.eformed Church to attend the flu
neral services for the late Fillip A..
De Roster Rev. A. j. Brink was
in charge of the services.
Mr.. De Roster was born in the
Province South Holland, The Neither
lands, May 13, 1856. He was mar
ried Jan. l, 1888, to Jannigje Van
Ryn in Holland. Four sons and a
daughter were born to them. In
1900, the family moved to the United
States. remaining at Hull, Iowa, for
four months before coming to Lyn-
den.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by four sons, John c. of Oakland,
Cal, Lucas and Anthony of Lynden,
and Cornelius of Bremerton; sis
ter in the Netherlands, and a broth
,er at Hull, Iowa.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
BEST LYCEUM NUMBER
IN LYNDEN TONIGHT
Famous De Mile Male Quartet, Most
Expensive Program on List, Will
Sing at High School

, The prize number of the high
school lyceum course, the De Mile
Male Quartet. will appear in Lynden
tonight. Thursday. at the high school
auditorium. The number is said to
have cost more than any other ever
brought to Lynden on a lecture
course.
The quartet is composed of Hart
well De Mile. w. Edmund Capps, AL
fred j. Atkinson. and Gladstone w.
Brown, all of them celebrated Can
adian singers.
Mr.. De Mile especially is regarded
as wonderful baritone, while Mr..
Atkinson, the basso. sings low A be-
low the lowest c usually taken by
basso profundos.
Miss Hilda Buckingham, grad
uate of Toronto Conservatory of Mu-
sic, is accompanist.
Marshall Louis Mertens, noted
poet, delighted a large lyceum aud
ience Monday night with is lecture,
"The Gold at the Foot of the Rain
bow"
Mr.. Mertens gave several fine read
ings from his poems, and kept the
audience amused with his stories.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
u, s. CUSTOMS OFFICE
REOPENED IN LYNDEN
Station Re.Established after Long
Period; Paul o. Dolstad Assigned
Here

After being discontinued for many
years, government customs office
has been opened at Lynden, accord
ing to orders from Washington.
Paul o. Dolstal, formerly stationed
at Sumas, has been transferred to
Lynden, and will be in charge of the
local district. Mr.. Eolstad has his
office temporal ily at the G. w. Rob-
ertson Tord Garage, but expects to
be in permanent quarters shortly.
Because of the difficulty in clear
ing at Blaine or Sumas offices, Lyn-
den has lost considerable Canadian
business in past years, and local mer-
chants found themselves handicapped
in their trade with Canada. At var
ious times, efforts have been made
to get the office re-established. but
without success until this year when
the matter was presented at Wash
ington by Representative Lin H. Had
ley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
LYNDEN BANK COMPLIMENTED
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT FUND

The First National Bank of Lyn-
den is being complimented on all
sides for it's decision to use it's cal
endar appropriation of $400 for the
benefit of the boys and girls of Lyn-
den. The Blaine Journal commented
editorially on the gift last week, and
the Everson Valley-Home made the
following remarks concerning the
action of the Lynden bank:
1.-The First National Bank of Lyn-
den started precedent this year
when it gave to the formation of a
Boys Club at Lynden the amount
usually expended for calendars. In
this case the amount was $400. 1t
it quite essential that every one has
a calendar, but the fact remains that
for every business house in town to
distribute one of these makes great
cost, by which no one really benefits.
There are so many public things more
deserving, and more in need of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
'LYNDEN BOY STATE
POULTRY CHAMPION
State College Says Steven Stremler
Made Best Record in Washington
With Flock

To Steven Stremler of North
Prairie has come the honor of being
the Champion poultry club boy of the
entire State of Washington.
Steven earned $102910 this year
on chickens as a member of the North
Prairie Achievement Club. which is
under the direction of Mrs. Conrad
AXling, and announcement of his vic
tory over all other poultry club MEM
bers in Washington was made this
week by the Washington State Col
lege.
The official bulletin of the college
makes the following laudatory re-
marks about the local boy:
'1f you succeed in small things
you stand a pretty good chance to
make go of big things" This seems
to be the philosophy of Steven Strem
leb, the Champion poultry club boy
of the state of Washington.
Steven is sixteen years old and
lives out from Lynden in Whatcom
county. Last year he enrolled in the
garden club work and from efforts on
a small patch. made a profit of SAB
so. This year he took up chickens as
his project and started with 1856
hens. His record book of expense and
profit shows a net gain of $1029.10
from this number of hens. This was
entirely from the sale of eggs, the
running from $S6.72 to SALT.
go per month, while his expenses
ranged from $31.90 to $155.27. 1t
is interesting to note that the aver
age number of eggs laid by his hens
during the year was 1G4 per hen, or
4 ,604 dozen. There are no boarders
on his farm, every hen has to account
for eggs produced
In speaking of his success with the
poultry club work during the past
year, Steven says: Il do all the work
with the chickens alone, and use my
own judgment in feeding and caring
for them. l take care of 1000 baby
chicks every spring and like the WORK
very much. l intend to have $50
next year, for it is easy work
when you like it, and it surely pays
we'll"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
MAKE SURVEYS FOR
Lf iNDEN-SUMAS ROAD
Preparations Under Way To Start
Big Road Improvement Shortly A.
ter First Of Year

Preliminary survey work is under
way on the Lynden-Sumas road, and
there is every prospect that this pct
ition will be allowed by the commits
sioners after the first of the year, so
that work can be started promptly in
the spring.
e. c. Baxter, commissioner from
the Second District, who will hold Ov-
er on the new board, has been back
ing this road project vigorously, and
he told the Tribune today that he was
confident that the improvement
would be allowed as soon as the new
board organized.
The Lynden-Sumas link is the only
missing one in the chain of hard-sur-
faced roads connecting the important
towns of the county. The road would
start at the Third Street paving in
Lynden, and would go north one mile
on the Depot Road. thence east to the
State Road, and north to the Canad-
ian border through Sumas. The
Nooksack paving would be connected
with this road under the same i'm
provement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS NAME
NEW OFFICERS FOR TERM

The Knights of Pythias Monday
night elected the following new Of
ficers for the coming term:
Harvey Slade. Master of Work.
George NAPLES, Chancellor Com
mander
r. F. Jones. Vice-ChancellOr.
w. G. Hemingway. Keeper of
Records and Seals.
Ray Slade. Master of Finance.
A. II. Frasier, Master of the EX-
chequer.
O. F.. Francis, Prelate.
S. Weidkamp, Master-atArms.
f. ID. Dean, Inner Guard.
o. II. Olson, Outer Guard.
The new officers will be installed
next Monday evening by N. Boerhave,
officer.