davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
VETERAN U.S.. EMPLOYE
EXPIRES AT HIS HOME
2 n Edward Brown Descendant
of MayfIower Pilgrim.

John Edward Brown, for more than
thirty years an cmploye OF the Bu-
reau OF Fisheries and the Smithsonian
Institution. died yesterday ut his
apartment In The S"uthbrook. Fun
eral services will be private.
Mr.. Brown was born in Otsego
county, N. v, september Is. 1885. He
was direct descendant OF Elder
Brewstcr. OF Mayfiowcr fame. He
cam" To Washington more than thirty
years ago. and until three years ago
waS in the Government service.
He Ia survived by two aons-Lieut
Lee II. Brown. L. :. 81. G.. and Albert
Is. Brown. and one daughter, Miss
Mary brown.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ARTZTENNANT-wa w, %: Kath-
ryn A., %. The Rev. J. H. Cassidy
BARTLETISRISDO H. rs. Cincin-
matt ohia Lillian E.. 20. The Rev. W.
AND-wALKER-Harry L., 81. Phila-
deiphia: Pa; Louisa o.. 30. sprakers
DAME, E,wHlTE-Ray b.. "a: Jessie G.. 90
The Rev. ]. S. Montgomery.
INS-BETTS-w. II. f., 81: Hagers-
town. Nd; Alice f.. 2s. The Rev. E.
FARRow- w-HICKs-Edward Ruckman. e.
Raleigh, N @. Glenna Caliie 90 Pleas
ant Gapden, n. c. The Rev. c. b. Spar
ling
Is Tho Rev. " NJ. De Carlo
SHELLEY-Aigernon NJ, 81:
Amy e, is, Vienna. Va The Rev. r.
OoDwARD-Hiram Warner. 81, OF
Columbus. Ga. Leila Alma. 30. The
Rev 4. r Anderson.
N-MOHLER-wilheim H, a2;
Vivian c., 90. OF Landover. Md. The Rev.
]. T. Huddlc.
-JENKINS-Andrew J., 81: Ad-
die Du Laney. IS. The Rev. c. G. Chap
LEWIS s-BAKER-Enoch. 80: Minnie. rs.
The Rev. J. II. Jeffries,
NoUGH.CERRoNE-Jamcs s. c::
MULLER R-REELITZ--Charles s., 2S; Mar
tina W. "a. Richmond. Va. The Rsv.
n. Schroeder.
OPITZ-CO1.VIN--Harr William. %: Bes-
sic Lee 10, The Rev H. n. Hayes.
TYREE- E-FLoYp-Hsrry Robert. 23. OF
Iynchburg. Va; Ora NJ, .2s. Ruen,
Vista, Va. The Rev. f. f. Anderson.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Women Bull Fighters.

There are at the present time be-
tween two and three hundred women
In Mexico engaged In bull nghting.
either as slsyers OF the wounded
bulls or as mounted attendants In the
ring. and they are immensely popular
with the people. Their earnings vary.
but on the fete days. when hundreds
OF thousands OF pc ople attend the bull
night woman may be paid as much
az 2" n0O for entering the rng
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
MARY LOUISE LANDGRAF.

Miss Mary Louise Landgraf. senior
in Central High school and promi-
ncnt In all scholastic activities, died
yesterday at her home. 6l0l Georgia
avenue northwest. after an illness
on two weeks. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. lnterment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Miss Landgraf Is survived by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Land
graf. and one sister Miss Edna Land
graf.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
WILLIAN II. FREY.

Word was received here today of
the death OF William Henry Frey.
prominent business man of Peters
burg. Va. and former resident of
Georgo town. He was the son Of the
late Andrew Frey. OF Georgetown
he had been resident of Petersburg
Tor the last fifteen years. His wife
and two children. William Henry
Frey. jr.. and Mrs. Bernard A. Dayey.
survivy him. 1nterment will be in
Blanford Cemetery, Petersburg. with
Masonic rites.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

a carnival would leave the town. sim
2ltKNsSSElF tks g,rl wRVls fNrssks
her family nrssids.
Invariably tho girl would md her
self stranded In the next town. but
she stubbornly announced her inten-
ton OF repeating her performances
until the day she became one OF. the
beautiful women who handle the rep
tiIian monsters.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
DEATHS.

BAKER-Euphemia c.. so yrs. slbley
Hosp.
BoTTs-Mary V. i6 yrs. lI2l Girard st.
NV.
BREwER-Margarct,6 6S yrs. i36 Warner
vt. NV.
CARTER-Reta, % yrs. e26 o st. NV.
CbARk--Charlotte D., 6S yrs. 46t n st.
FAlRFAN-Arthur w, - yrs, co:2 st.
NV.
RoBINSoN--Susic. 50 yrs. Freedmen's
Hosp.
SM1TlI-Frederick F., 4e yrs, 6ot 9Th st.
W.
SCMMERNILLE--willis - yrs. Garfield
Hosp
TRiCE-Spurgcon. ~ yrs, Freedmen's
Hosp
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Daughter Plays Music
As He Blows Off His
Head With Toe -.

GRANTSyILI.E. Nd. Nov. go
Fayette county had It's nrst musical
suicide when u. Grant Hawkin
aged forty. blew OF the top Of his
head while HIS twelye-year- old
daughter played a graphophone in
an adjoining room. He had been
iln for several weeks. but had re-
covered sufficiently TO be about the
room.
His daughter. Jemima. was in her
fathers bedroom. when he asked
her TO play a piece on the graphic
phone" She had barely started a
lively musical strain when she
heard a report from her fathers
room and rushed in To md him ly-
ing half on the bed. with a shot
gun on the floor.
IL was evident that the man
Immediately after sending his
daughter out OF the room. had OBJ
tanned the gun and in some un-
known manner. probably with a
toe. had discharged both barrels.
The top Of his head was torn away.
Hawkins was a photographer.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
One of the Greatest Wastes i'm
Your Kitchen Eliminated
A Message About Cooking That Will
Interest the Modern Housewife

As, for instance, when it
was demonstrated that
Z lbs. Of Mazola fried
an lbs. of potatoes,
whereas only 7lbs. "a Or .
of potatoes were fried in .
z lbs. Of lard.
It's a great satisfac-
ton, too, for the refined
woman to use Mazola.
For it docs not smoke
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

cents "A pound last spring TO ten cents
a pound; potatoes. which were ten
cents pound year ago and have
dropped TO three and a half cents a
pound now: coffee. flour. milk, bread,
canned goods and apples.
Eggs and oranges continue TO be
the ar'stOcrats OF the table. Prices
OF these edibies continue to lurk near
the peak reached during the war.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
GIRLS AMBITION MAKES
HER FOLLOW ALL SNAKES

CARLINVIILE. Ill. Nov. 2o.-Louise
Graham Is sixteen years OF age ana
pretty and well up In her studies al
school But Louise has a pehehahl
for snake charming. ana every uhe
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
HowMuch MoneyDo You
Waste Each Month on
Old Fashioned Cooking
Methods? ?

This waste alone represents thousands and
thousands Of dollars. Every household in the
land, where the old-fashioned way of cooking
is persisted in, has to share this huge loss.
The reason lard and cooking fats absorb the
odors and Aavors of foods cooked in them-which
renders them unfit for any other cooking use-is
because they cannot be heated high enough to
prevent the absorption of these odors and IA
vors They burn first.
Housewives who cook the modern way, with
Mazola, avoid this trouble. Mazola, the Great
American Salad and Cooking Oil, can be heated
to such high temperature without smoking,
that the food is instantly crusted over. Foods
cooked in Mazola never become soggy.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
F r E E

New handsomely illustrated
Corn Products Cook Book, a
PAGES OF prscticsl recipes. TeIls
you how to make French Toast,
Cakes, Pies, Pastries, Delicious
Candy. Write Corn Products
Re6nint Compsny, Boz I6l,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

livery housewife
IL realizes that one of
the greatest wastes in
the kitchen is caused by
having to discard lard
and fat which has been
used to fry fish, onions,
or other foods which
give up their taste and
odor to ordinary fats or
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
An Interesting Test That VII
Sape You Money

The favor is kept in food cooked with Mazola
and there are no odors. Try it for yourself.
Take piece of fish, and fry it in Mazola. Then
strain off the oil. You can use this strained
Mazola even as shortening for cake or pie
crust. Not particle of the fish favor will be in
either the cake or the pie.
And because so little Mazola is taken up in
the food in frying, there is another big saving
in using Mazola-especially for the deep frying
of doughnuts, crullers and croquettes.
Recent experiments, conducted by experts in
domestic science, prove this fact conclusively.
A given amount of Mazola will fry more pota-
toes, doughnuts, fish, or any other food that is
deep-fried, than lard or ordinary compounds
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

up the kitchen, nor does it work hardship on
the neighbors.
Costs You Less Than HaEfhs
Price of Olive Oil
Thousands of families everywhere, who are
fond of salads, use Mazola in preference to even
the very finest italian olive oil. 1t blends better
with the other salad ingredients tban does olive
oil, and makes Smoother" dressing, that will
keep for weeks without separating, even when
not kept in the ice box.
In fact, Mazola Mayonnaise is rapidly becom-
ing the most favored dressing in many of the
finest hotels and clubs in America, as we'll as
on dining cars, Jake boats and transatlantic
steamers.
Many hospitals, sanitariums and institutions
all over the country use Mazola as cooking
and salad oil, because of the high endorsement
it has from the most eminent health specialists
and food experts in the country.
1fyou haven't yet used Mazola, get can from
your grocer today. You'll never be without it
again. At all grocers in pint, quart, half-gallon
and gallon cans.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
IL Battery Place, New York
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
DEATH NOTICES

BERBERlCH. suddenly. on Sunday. No.
vsmbr 2s, 1920, at y. m. JOSEPH
A., Jr.. beloved son Of Joseph A. and the
late Rose Berberlch. Funeral from his
late residence, 1901 Kenyon street north
west, on Wednesday, December I, at 3
a. m. solemn high requiem mass at St
Mary's Church At o:30 o'clock Inter.
ment St Mary's Cemetery
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

Need hep? A Times want al WI
10 the work. Phone Main $500 now.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Silk-warp crepe de
Chine at Soc a yard

A quality that formerly sold at 1886 inches
vide. A large selection of plain street and eve
ming shades
Fir~t Fioor-Is.sbarxh a Brother.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
PULLMAN TEAM
DEFEATS IDAHO
". s. c. PIGSKN CEASE2S
SCORE HARD WON
VICTORY 49,
Idaho Makes Tirzt Score State
College Team Makes Up Hill
Fight 10 Victory. Scared Or
Bucks

MOSCOW. ia: L o-4 q c1z BIT
,=-=zt cr-.ss-s L yez-. TdzLo thls
z.rz--o.o- iost . Tzzt-g.9- S-zt= 81
: saor= Q. - 70 :. Three uE-E;=z zt1=r
TIE op@o1g whLsti= Heck Brzs.ss-
intercepted Cougar PASS ard -zc=i
so- z .ozcz59E-- Irving ki-Es6 { ga,
z-t tte Ge- Stzt=rs lzt zsccr=i ..eir
last p.5i-. TIE Cougars cz-= back
sEMg. tzcket Ire tail t-r1 -1eir
o- te1.yari line ,0r -ozc1 +oEr.
szr hiking gozL TIE riTzI e-4Te1s
fought aze5 oth=- 20 z s:a1istiI DIR
i-g .ts srz. hzlt- -a:eh s-6sd viii
: : 10 -.
TIE Cougars scoTet ths Winning
.ozch6o11 c- straight ii-e s1 SKIS
from their tLree-yard Ii-e. aida hE
: twenty-five gard pass. Moran q r
Ezaley. ellis scoF.i The ~ioi1g
so0ch6oz- Just b4toEe the 6lzl
whistle ta= Cougars tz-5.ei O la
hos oaAyari line on the first 3oE-
AMI Idaho .icked ogt O danger The
largest croEi ever present a. i0cal
gridiror game witnessed the tattls.
which was fought OF ugtdY f=Ii il
q driving slae.-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
Ez.> Trail

J-z- 59E-z- te=s -g- rz-@-e.=-
LIZ - z-.yzs ~ 1s--l-s--, ,z-=s
pa: .. ezs-t-4- Il ~ gz- t---=4~
s-,-E sTz- - az. Greats - Ia
W.. trz-s;5-=t = t-z LIE .. t1=
tzz.1T 11rl-g t1cs= ZIG Esekz bzt
t--,-1 --4-z.-=-s u - tz-Ly ss= gzt1-
4-e1 Il 1=- later Y=zrz. - S1=z u tEE
c-lrzts5-s .a.czg1 WIKI r1e ta-IIg
s=-t Ike o-Eey trzTs.ie-z ttsy -.
-a4--asz-z q re ts-zlF Mr. Bor-zE'
g-zi- 5.--otz=r az z-ets b@.1g eft
s--c-g t1ezs g-zT=z 11se1 s@-Tst -
Ezrks .. Ez-1 1gc-gz- p-cgrs4s -
~ -ztlcz
5E.esz Ezs ~ ~ o1lY thing .Ezi
lzt y u z1zrds1 zgzi-Et 80 t1s in
-zs-se ke:ts d hz9z.o we-z : co--
s-z-t Danger z1d T-tlz-z Rad % b=
wzteae9 .o- - 81 tines TIE 1er1s
u b1-zio were - lzrgs t1zt EEe-
tAeg s-z-te1 Z sweep zeFcz. t1s c-zi-
risa ,ott.-g cDzl1 SIP iae-z All z1Y-
t1l1g With got l. t1=ir rzthr h9-2z-
t,ei1gE. wagons. E-oes, It di1't Zz--
q, What Tzs swsps u AID trzn .a@1
u1tey ne tszt q tzs sTzlzzete
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET MOVES

CHEAL1S A--1--E-=-. T.:
~ tezo -z5= .! G=-srzs L Gre az.
tsg-==-. go C-=.zlz. las beec 15s
t1= ez--sE - a. EpoEz-. E-= ..
s---s1- zaIss "a tz= Ess- csaszz,
F1r 1e LAST several 9=s-z IL W=s..
=-- Wzz.Eg-oo Eo.z-sz- Br==e3.=.s
Associate tzs zzEe ET=r=t. =:
-=ziez--er= AZ Al szlez E-5=- ~
z1EEles lave t==z kst s.tssr Z,
Mo-: VAN q -t= S-1-c--s1 C1--
~ fair groz-ts -AE IEsir bo.-zt51- !.
so-z~ez. ez- .. tts EzF ~ -A= E=s-
s-- Et1eEs- = g=-srzl -t= sale:
--zEe-e-. las t=+.s5ez 10 eztzt-Isz
-=si51. zzr-e-z ~ Clezzzl=- C-1=- .zE
zr-z-ge-s1 The FRS. sale Q. SO.
VII t= Ed hare O.=e4-5,=c 2
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

into Oregon with the militia and one
Of the boys also joined. but the In
dams around the Cowlitz remained
quiet and peaceful. Mr.. Stone devoted
good part OF his time to helping the
new country OF which he had come to
be a part and was a member OF the
first convention that petitioned the
federal government TO set the state
Of Washington Of apart from Oregon.
Later he belonged TO the territorial
Legislature.
Mrs. Bowman moved with her has-
band to Puyallup in January. 1874,
one month after the completion Of the
railway from Portland to Tacoma.
Crude as conditions have been On the
iCowlitz they seemed very civilized to
the new country she found on Puget
Sound. Mr.. Bowman started a store
on the river across from where the
present town stands and was postmas.
Franklin. He continued to develop
with the country helping to organize
the Farmers Bank Of Puyallup and the
Farmers Insurance company, both Of
which concerns succumbed during the
hard times of 1893, their downfall TAX
ing with them nearly all Of Mr.. Bow
mans holdings as he did his best to
meet dollar for dollar the losses Of
the men who had put their faith in the
enterprises in which he was interest
ed.
Mr.. Stone has passed on and Mr..
Bowman also. Down in Puyallup on
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
Pioneers Daughter Spent First Two Winters On Cowtz
River In Hudson Bay Warehouse; Lived to See
Skyscrapers In Same State

: -z5=. z-rsst Ia. 10 s.A.-E -
@z= -Ez5ss Tres Nrz S.sE-E SeT-
cry Pears aE1 E--l= x-rs- sc E-os..-
-1s- tzz -E1laz O. - ta-ks q LIE
CoTls1 -zTa = Z -zE I'D -c.zsy
49, ts-s = -t= t-z-zs-a.- - -.tase ST
E-y Faz-s AZ -5=z - se-s= IL part
Il ~ x-ea. 6=T=i1l-s-. WIKI rs
.g-z- ..s .1--s-s-- :. 1.zz zz-c-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
sr.,r P,rlsrc ~ Fls.s.s.

Mrs.. Bowman reL s-b=EE vel. The
,rip trc-1 Portland was made IL big
Eat botto-n hat uh.cn carried al Of
tnsir limited zgppIles and cattle. the
later consisting II tae tTo oxea ard
,Ho cfas that we're left from ,he zrdz-
o1s .ozrLey. The warehouse IN which
they Lived, Z huge affair Of one nom,
~aa cold and cheerless place Rooms
were marked Or WITH blankets 10 SEP
zE7te the families and housekeeping
carried On a. b@st & could be.
Cooking wsz done Z, the one fire. in
the middle u the building \ square
hole uaz cut in the foor and filed
with sznd and IN that sznd FIRE
burned day and night the smoke go
ing NJ through hole gut over il in
the root. During the winter the IL
dams made q roozting place o. the
fire - get out II the wet and cold
Finally even the dogs came IN 10 seek
the warmth and that was TOO much for
the patience ot even Mrs. Bowman Z
mother who seized the hazel brush
broom and ran them all out, even the
Indians taking the hint and Leaving
in much disgust.
Accidentally Shot
Early that first spring Mr. Stone,
together with II. D. Huntington, start
ed out to build himself home in the
wilderness. Each man filed on $40
acres and began to clear little place
for garden and for home. Coming
in from the field one evening with the
other men Mr.. Stone was accidentally
shot through the knee by one Of the
men behind him whose gun got caught
in the twigs Of the brush. He was
rushed back TO the warehouse and a
man sent By. canoe sixty miles to
Portland for a doctor. 1t was long
wait for the physician who finally
came and extracted the bullet from
the front part Of the knee. That
meant no home that winter and the
family prepared for another winter in
the warehouse.
It was a long sad winter the second
one. The father on his back with a
painful wound, the mother took sick
and three Of the children died. Across
the Cowlitz from them were two
Frenchmen with herds OF cattle. Many
a day they would have gon hungry.
Mrs. Bowman says. IL it had not been
for the Frenchmen with their kind
hearts who brought them beef BY the
quarter and milk. During the spring
Mr.. Stone started making chairs. He
was a joiner by trade and proud OF his
ability. When the first chair was CON-
pleted one OF the Frenchmen happen
ed to come in so Mr.. Stone called out
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

-EEr= e1zE-. TGs3,-i lave :
s--s1-
TIE F-=-E-zx- .o.E --= -lzI. =
Is Las ~ 5-cE=s = Il cTs- AZ
zE-y eoEEx Es sT-E-g Is
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q t.--z-,s- ~. = NJ S-3-sz Il
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E-z-1F EE Etss - xs- lax :. Es-E
% e. se-s viz. EEs -25= :. Ezs
carefully e=E=i =.z-= al -.zr='-
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z-,os5= = t.e4- -zE .G-= E-- E=
s-1Ss. o-.-g "a. o. l.= S-1-s
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ia. t.4T III %. IL Z-o &c - Ls
10y EzZ1Ez-z. O. -z-.-@xr o. t=ars
VIE T.Et1 liz Eoot.z zac'--5s =
.s=5, trl,a tssfE az .e-EL Mr. Bow
=z- zzs es- -o-.s- rzz ITO szz=
ezr -.zz1 zzd .za- s--.-=s. eating : 81
c-e LAP AZ -LsT ws-s E3Lg c-t q
IL sszS al t@z. .--as rs-ss.-
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liz. :. .zs tc5cz, l1o1g to- so-s
q liz .z-Yzrd s-i-z.s .o- Z4zl
WIZ ..e I-5Es- ~zrz t-oks g.. Z
1ssT al 1873 NJ. S.o.s Te-. 1oa-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

MARSHALLTOWE, Ia: Ascertain
ing recently Of one another's where
abouts, Mrs. Adelaide NacCartha Of
Moorehead. MINI, and her daughter,
Mrs. John T. Presnall OF this city,
were reunited recently in this city
after 40 years Of separation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
What Is Skim Milk Worth
To the Man On the Farm

Sxsr nix z4@s-z t-I-- x115= TX
SIR Z. Ia e1-.ez- II liz t.--z- -
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1co,e z-EZk z1v s@llz g=zs-zl-y :: :
r-sa1y eve. .. s315 1@y e#- C1---
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es5-taE- 81 zsszzz1s q aH-;settzz = =.
.oz-.s zEx ~ - e@1ta 80 CO..
for b.-ttertzt .1Es Es--L1 ---zk= IL -
"a azttsr1zt norzz H. I.= =
-zs-te- O. tzesIs'F rcesr1s = xix g
z--roziz-ztssY - r..r--1s Q. ak-z --1
to- the 3ia 1s1zz3s u b1zttz-tzt "a
re-zoTs5 Il s1t--ls1 AZ E=z-=-
zt1zr Il po1-es TIE = 5s,--s =.
axt-z ELK tLez Las Tz--= - =
e=1ts. EL.e1 t1= TASK ~ 2@r -:
sztcs-tz. rzI-zt5ez a 81 & ---@z==
q c=erzzs@ 4 E-t-= L efs--1--T rzs-
.oy ezeh Liz PER ee-t tzE-z-[zt .,---
by the Bzb<ock t=st Z e1e@ss ~ -
tes0x .he stz11zr1
Fos1 ysl-s
SkE-a xix q highly -z--cg=-,-s
to.a.6- Wit1 ga Z. : 1=-=-t !,
makes : beEa-e=z -z-s9-- T-s t-L=st
Fsl1e Of skin Xix L. o5-z-=l Oily
szs. i. L zsz.5 Z. : z.cs.z .=='3- !. &
zszrtz5I= u t.zt 81, EEzcz !: eo--zt-s
: large g-ope-zlo- q liz E=s-tl So
ze-ts required ~ c1ez1 a-1 rzr1
seva.oy-e-t - g-cwt-z LT=z.3ck al
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81 nvoIv-i rrrcszz u making -c-=y.
Il iz rot .zzty Est-o.1 F==sl-g -
erstzOLs exte-t oT=- Ie-g 2e-.o.t z-t
tz4 zrzdzzI cE-z1ztET= Tz.-= y SKI
milk TINS zzes. "a cTe-s,cE41 Te. :
rLz1 o. dairy tz-Z-g TIA. Las SKIN
ELK "a itz earz=-zt1-s i -.e E1-si -
during Az E-z-rzz-sT szerzz.t-L
l krZ=-. EE9 Is = r,szit5o- =
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l-g himself tze Us. 81 - t1= deal
t--A--'-- ---4s -
Eor --z-ks1-z rs nj. = -. -zy
that L. cz- r=-zt- Is ski Tx ~he:e
produced CEI=ss - ca -z.z- rs
ozr nix i < o5Ti1Ezly E.s=st 10 sell
his 5z,tertz. :. good v-iez al s-il.
keep tts ski Xix O. ts= ar T1e
deal s-zbi=s IL - rez--e lis Ted
bill TIE tig1 --1:=.- All zs1 ao-:=1:
q skin Xix gtT=s Z : 1= value Is
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zssh-2-c'5zce-. S.=tG-sa i i EASILY
ta-dIs5 ty tt= digestive s.s1=2 aid
readily sssi-llz,=,3 by l.s !oz-E- Tia
farmer cz-rol r=r.zc= sk5- nix b.
a-y otts- tel !. las kindred place
-te1 I'd VIII grain tseG II Ezl-rsg
animals
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

SPOKANE. As result OF iTaac-
ing prices for Mushrooms scC Eice.
il Eaz announced by propriet - O.
local noodle and chop sEzy restzr rants
that increases Of 8 TO - cents = the
price 0. delicact=s they purvey hare
been p. ITO effect
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

CONSTANTNOPLE: Armenia has
issued : s=co-6 declaration % -.r il
.o-r Gzys. tbs tire against IL new
state o. AEs-o4j.z-. according 20 il.
asai1s. me turkish -zttczaiis.s early
Il the week Tie A--s-.3-s are -.
ported 10 be 2-t.1-g NJ s.-v-g resist
a-ce against .se -2-So-zf:s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
ONCE DODGED PAINTERS ON WAY TO SCHOOL
NOW WATCHES AUTOS ON PAVED STREETS
rig 1fSSlSSlSSi
WELCOMES BACK
STEAMBOAT BILL

ING. " Va L-c-z-
-sssse-Ez- al freight se-T.-z u
- O.a3 AZ NIssz:sis25 EIv=-z
a,=-x- Ps--s-zrg1 AID New Or
s=a-< VII D. established 500
.-..,-5-E 70 Il z--c---=-z--
IT representatives 9. EzT=-
-s- Company S=-Fz-= -
-Es- - TWO CRIES vas E-=--
--..=,s 81 T=z-z zg9.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

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wax 1T.
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s-ters z-z t1= ~ sz---srz t.-zt 2=tt
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IL 5lz-a = III - ez-=, - IL 81
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