davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
IMPROVED UNIFoRM INTERNATIONAL
NNDMSGlOOL
LESSON
(By REV. +. b. FITZWATER. d. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR MARCH 7
JOHN WRITES ABOUT CHRISTIAN
LOVE.

LESSON TEXT John l:7-2l.
GOLDEN TEXT-Beloved. IL God SC
loved US. We ought also to love one an
other.-I John All.
ADDITIONAL M~ATERIAL-I John. IL
John, Ill John.
TOPIC-Loving One Another.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Loving God and Our
Neighbors.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
How to Show Love for God and His
People.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christian Love Upon Society.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08

principal de esta escuela, Mr.. Harry L.
Mitchell, quien, ademas, es maestro de
Historic, Ingl6s Biologfa. Los demas
profesores son: de Matematicas, sefior
Carretero; de Ciencias, don Francisco
Rosado; de Castellano, don Antonio Due
no ocupa Ell cargo de maestro de Ma
nual Training" ell joven Enrique Boffil
Jr., en- sustituci6n del joven Rossy, que,
con pesar nuestro, ha sido trasladado a
Mayaguez, donde percibira mejor paga.
En- la pr6xima semana empezaran a
organizarse las sociedades de las distin-
tas clases, y, ademas, Sc piensa consti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08
ES MUY RENIDA La
LUCIA ENTIRE Los
GRANDES ATLETAS
Los atletas italianos son los
mejores corredores a lar
gas distancias

AMBEREs, agosto 2o.-Hoy Sc We
rifcaron los grandes acontecimientos de
la septima oiimpiada. los cuales consis
theron en- carreras de obst&cuIos de tres
mil metros. arremetidas do 400. paseos
de MIL saltos de garrocha. etc.
La insignia roia. blanca azul te
MIA grandes cxpectaciones en- los even
tos.
La primera carrera de 400 metros
fue canada por Ell sueco Engdahl, en-
49 minutes. con Rud. de Africa del Sur.
como segundo Davis. ingles, tercero.
Los atletas estadounidenses han man
tenido su coraje en- las carreras cor
ia dtstancia y en- algunas de las otras
maniobras en- que estan especializados,
pero. como de ordinario. ha cedido an
to los del viejo mundo en- los ejer-
cicios a larga distancia.
Sc cuenta con que los atletas insjs-
ses tengan hoy grandes triunfos en- los
pugilatos, los cuales va comenzaron en-
ell salon de fiestas del jardin zool6gicO
de Amberes. Los que van a contender
con los ingleses pertecene Estados
Unidos, Africa del Sur, Francia, suiza,
Holanda, Noruega, Italia y B6lgica.
Cada naci6n tiene dos competido-
res, con uno de reserva, para cada ca
tegoria de peso, pero ningin boxeador
podra ser reemplazado despu6s de ha-
ber principiado.
Sc usaran guantes de ocho onzas
de peso cada torneo, excepto en- caso
de retro, tendr& tres ataques de tres
minutes y un minute de descanso, ca
da uno. 81 ell arbitro, que esta ayu-
dado de dos jueces, decide un cuarto
pugilatos, Sc procedera clio.
Los pesos son de diversas catego-
rias: 112, 11s, 1875, 135, lat, 16o y Ito
libras.
En- la carrera final de obstaculos de
5000 metros gan6 un ingl6s, empleando
10 minutes 2 segundos en- recorerla.
Fu6 de lamentarse que causa de la
iluvia que cay6 sobre Ell campo habis
muy pocos espectadores presentes.
En- ell ejercicio de los duelos la es
pada los estadounidenses derrotaron a
los checoeslovacos, en- proportion de
II victorias contra 5, pero fueron ba-
tidos por los suizos en- proportion de 2
contra 6. Esto da los vencidos la pro-
babi:idad de adquirir ell segundo lugar
La primera carrera de tres mil me.
tros fu6 canada por un italiano, Pave
ri, recorri6ndola en- Is minutes 46 Sc
gundos.
La segunda fue tambien canada
por otro italiano, Frigerio, recorrien-
dola en- 1S minutes 40 segundos.
Evidertemente, los italianos han .ad
quirido ell tftulo de los mejores CORE
dores grandes distancias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08
'GRAVISIMO CON-
FLICTO ESCOLAR
III

4
Para satisfacer las necesidades es-
colares de IN pueblo, es necesario ha-
Ger un estudio del aumento en- la den-
sidad de la poblaci6n, do acuerdo
con esa densidad. presuponer las canti-
dades necesarias. integras. que respon-
dan al aumento de la poblaci6n. Es,
debe ser. el primero y principal profile
ma que Sc discuta, Sc plantee resuel-
va. al abrirse las sesiones legislativas,
v asi no habremos de lamentar el do
loroso espoctaculo do padres de nj
nos pidiendo escuelas. ~
supongamos que la poblaci6n escolar
de San Juan sea de un por ciento
annual; hallemos ese tanto por ciento
de ocho mil nifios de edad escolar. que
aproximadamente tiene la ciudad, con-
tando con cl excedente de primer gra:
do que pasa de mil; son $40 nifos de
edad escoiar para cada afio; asignemos
cuarenta n.iios por salon escolar ten
driamos un promedio de 16 salonese
anuales que habrian de ser necesarios
para abastecer las necesidades escola-
res. FL razonamiento es sencillo a sim
pie vista; hay en- la ciudad, POGO mas
menos, unos 140 salones de escuelas;
Gqui6n ha de negar que ha de haber
ell doble de ese ndmero en- 19207
Quiero hacer constar que en- estas
deducciones no he include la cifra de
nifios que puedan arrojar los colegios
privados o particuares, por 10 que IA
cilmente deducirfamos que ninguna o
bien poca exageracion han de tener es
tos caicu,os.
Hechas las anteriores deducciones,
llegamos a la conclusion de que San
Juan necesita un edificio escolar de 1e
salones, todos los amos, para 10 sucest
vo, mientras Sc mantenga Ell tanto
por ciento especifcado en- ell aumento
de sus habitantes.
Es necesari0- un analisis concienzu-
do de este ssunto, de cuyo 6xito depen
dc el porvenir de la patria; con la cen
sura o ell descredito perdemos 9. item
po lastimosamente; tengamos la suf-
ciente honradez, La sinceridad de con-
confesar que un fracaso de esa nature
leza depende de nosotros indirectamen
te; busquemos hombres que en- los es-
caiios legislativos sepan hallar una bue
ma soluci6n a las cuestiones palpitantes
en- que va envuelto ell triunfo el fra
caso de su pals; no bastan sus prone
sas de siempre, urgen los hechos crista-
nzados en- leyes liberales; fuera las res
tricciones, fuera las trabas, para que La
instruction SO extienda hasta donde sea
menester; que 10 mismo acaricie La co
vacha del desheredado que la suntuosa
residencia del rico. y asi podremos en-
ell maiana levantar atlas las frentes y
tonante la palabra. para pregonar nues
ira culturs y nuestro progreso.
]. d. SANCHEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08
La PROFESSION
DEL PORVEN|R

Mister Raderick--o mejor dicho su
seiiora esposa-ha tenido un nifio.
Mister Raderick es mi vecino, Y casi
siempre nos encontramos en- ell sub
way para hacer ell recorrido de las al
trabajo juntos, por las mananas. So
mos muy buenos amigos y la noticia
de 10 que en- su hogar ha sucedido,
ha sido motive de justa algeria para
todos los que lie estimamos.
Aver comi con Mister Raderick.
Despues de la comida me mostro ell
pequefo Raderick con paternal muy
comprensible satisfaction: entire ira
pos blancos ell heredero glorioso abria
los ojos y me miraba con algo que
mi Sc me antojo curiosidad. Fec, di-
minute, risueffo.
Big baby.
-Claro, demasiado grande, lie con-
teste.
Y entablamos enseguida una ame-
ma charla sobre el porvenir del Chi
CO. Mister Raderick We va a su hijo
grande, con treinta amos, estudiando
en- una Universidad y siendo candida
to a las elecciones que entonces Sc
verifquen para la Presidencia de los
Estados Unidos. Mister Raderick quie
re que su hijo sea periodista, como el,
va lie parece verlo entrevistando al
Kaiser. Pero ha pedido mi consejo:
Mi querido amigo, lie he dicho:
esta no es profession digna de consa-
grarle alientos y trabajo. listed, en-
el Post, CANA por trabajar como un
negro, redactando noticias, treinta
d6'ares a la semana jQue es ESQ?
NADIA. SAspira usted a que su hijo
game esa suma?
NO, nunca.
NADIA mas ganara siendo profe-
sor especialista en- alguna materia.
Estudiara veinte mas afios para
no ser nada.
-iQue debe ser entonces? para
que educarlo?
--Yo lie hablo francamente, Mister
Raderick. Su hijo debe ser bolchevi-
que. Los obreros son los dueTos del
porvenir, tanto aqui como en- la le-
jana estepa. Que aprenda zapateria,
que estudie carpinterfa, que sea un
buen albanil. I'm obrero de esos de
overGu que nos cruzamos por las ca
lles,-carpintero plomero,- CANA
mas, mucho mas que usted. Sesenta,
setenta dolares a Ia semana. listed
10 sabe muy bien. Mister Raderick...
. Ellos no tienen compromises sociales !;
cOmen po rtreinta centavos en- la ter
cera Avenida no tienen que com
prar ternos para ir a hacer visitas |;
ellos invitan a sus girls cines de
diez centavos les hacen regalos del
mismo precio, comprados en- los alma
Genes de Woolworth. Ellos son felices,
tanto en- los Estados Unidos como en-
cualquier otra parte. Agln dfa les
habfa de llegar su hora....
Y aunque Mister Raderick me mi
ro con asombro-con ell baby lloron
en- las rodillas-comprendf en- sus
ojos que en- mis- palabras habfa en-
contrado mas verdad que ironfa.
G. Perez Sdrmiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08

tuir una sociedad de toda la Alta Es-
cuela.
LA BIBLIOTECA:
Ha sido encargado de la biblioteca de
la Alta Escuela ell conocido estudiante
de cuarto afio Armando A. Miranda, y
gracias su entusiasmo Y actividad, la
biblioteca Sc abre por La noche y los
sabados, teniendo asi los estudianteS ma
yor oportunidad de hacer uso de los Ii
bros de referencias, haciendoles mas ia
Giles sus estudios. Reporter ESCoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08
Ell NUEvo cURso EscoLAR
EN- BAYAMON.

Ha transcurrido va una senana desde
el comienzo del nuevo curse escolar No
tase gran movimiento en- la poblaci6n,
con tai motive. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, aqui
no ha habido, como en- otras poblacionss,
ning1n confiicto en- cuanto a las matri-
culas. Muchos niiios de otras poblaciones
han sido matriculados en- Bayam6n.
La juventud estudiantil, siempre bu-
lliciosa, ha vuelto dar sefiales de vi
da, y esta vez con mas brios entusias-
mos.
LA ALTA ESCUELA:
La Alta Escuela cuenta hoy con un
crecido ndmero de estudiantes, entire
ellos nElchos de otras poblaciones. Es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08
ExIT0 DE La P0MADA "zELITA"
EN- NEW YORK


~ West il2 m g. York. NJ. Y.
Feb 20 1920.
bsar
enonF hsFeuiih hfy cents $780, stamps would
aa a. kintT aend jar Of "ZEITA" cold
q IA N there additional charge
I ~ - fifaer1 O. remit difference.
weaa appftfae yeuT kting know who New York
representative ) II him.
haag fl ~ mine and myself have been looking for in
hl6 eliF alfh nfEsise results.
: rhsrtnE n advance ! Very truly yours
fCopYl Miss Doris Fisher.
N. Y.
March 6. 1920
har Ihfoafh NJ. fTanceachini received Jar Of
=kis ed and after using found results to be
asfaffoF One II practically removed all
ffosktes fscaed highly who wishes it,
fCopyl Respectfully tMim HeHriette Fisher.
l27 westi York N. Y.
March 26 1920.
1aann Drug 20 Porto Rioo
uar Feffyed che Jars Of cold Zeita" and
herFath eHfiaeinF so in stamps. balance due
After rsu II the the following friends
they hope that the shall be
pfrrsntea New York. Of distribution
. good and with a little adverts-
inr. ~ successful. Very truly yours -
fCaatt Henrietta Fisher
NOTAt-Piis smpre Ia Pomada cutanea "Zeita"
- ssg ofrezean Pues mghos de elo debd0 los
inR8ftfa elaboration hacen sar velos
ruis tte aado afean notablemente e rostro
fsufuine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

An aerial passenger and freight
service has been established between
Hun, England, and Amsterdam, Hol-
IouJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
RAIL TROUBLES
MENACE WATER
Inability to Move Clari-
flying Chemicals En-
dangers Supply
80 MILLION AFFECTED
Sources in Danger of Be
coming Disease Infected;
Results Feared

WASHINGTON, July 2O.---Thc wa
ter supply OF more than 10000, 600
city residents Is In imminent danger
OF becoming disease infected be-
cause OF the impossibiliiy OF obtain
Ing the necessary purifying chemi-
Gals. the public health service an
nounced today.
Emergency appeals have been re-
ceived by the service from 10 state
and numerous boards OF health for
railroad priority on the movement OF
alum and chlorine. the chemicals
largely used In Kidding water OF dan
Berous disease germs. Dhe to the
congestcd traffic situation the an
nouncemant said, an acute shortage
OF these chemicals has existed for
several months.
"Officers OF the United states pub
lie health service View the situation
with alarm, as do health officers
throughout the country" said Sur
geon General Cumming. THE sum-
mcr IN always a critical time In deal
ing with water borne. diseases for the
demands on municipal water sys-
TENS are then 80 great that usually
every available source OF water has
to be utilized"
Only a few large cities. Dr. Cum
mings said, have water supplies
which do not need TO be artificiaIly
purified through filtration with alum
or disinfection with chlorine.
with these chemicals practically
unobtainable." he continued. 1t may
soon become impossible to furnish
puro water In some OF the largest
cities. During the last 10 yenrs tho
publication OF drinking water with
alum and chlorine has been the
greatest single factor In the control
OF typhoid fever, and unless tho
railroads find possible Immediately
to transport tho necessary materials
to tho cities, the most serious conse-
quences In the form OF epidemics OF
typhoid fever are to be apprehcnded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

Tho distance between S57 Fifth
avenue and $50 Park avenue Is
only couple OF blocks or so. but
the difference between the life Of
Mrs. Carroll l.. Wainwright In the
latter address and that which she
experienced In the former as Edith
G.. Gould. next to the youngest child
OF n multimillionaire. is consider
able.
The day after her graduation, n
few months ago. she eloped with her
boy sweetheart, OF good family but
not money, spent brief honeymoon
with him, and then came back to a
small flat. furnished with borrowed
furniture, to do her own houscwork
and to economizc on HIS scant pocket
money until he got n job.
So. while In the Fifth avenue
palace the mother OF whom she is
the namcsake is preparing 10 sail for
Europe with her little daughter.
Gloria, Mrs. Wainwright In tho Park
avenue flat says she Ia prcfectly
happy doing the homework" and
regrets nothing, least of all the loss
OF prospective millions. for tho rea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
FOOD STILL CLIMBING UP
"a Steady Increase" In Prices Noted
In . Per Cent. During Month.

WARRINGTON. July 20.-Retail
food prices continue to show "a
steady Increase according to IA sur
vey OF the food budget OF the average
family fof June made public today
by the bureau of statistics OF the
department. OF labor. An advance OF
2 per cent. was noted on June l5.
ovA prices on the same day the
month before. This was an increase
Of per cent since the first Of the
year.
Prices increased In 80 cities under
observation and decreased in ~.
A decrease of per cent was noted
In Houston, Texas, per cent In
Jacksonville; per cent In Atlanta
and Mobile: per cent In Charleston,
Cincinnati, Little Rock, New Orleans,
and Norfolk, and less than 5-10 OF l
per cent In Dallas. Philadelphia and
Savannah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
BIG GUNS TURNED
ON TURK BANDITS
British and Greeks Will
Make Clean Sweep to
Black Sea.

NsTANT1NoPLE. July co.
The British and creeks are prepar-
ing 10 clear tho Scutari peninsula OF
all ndtionulistB and establish n line
from Ismid 10 Chiieh, on the Black
sea, which will control the bandit
raids against Boarhorus towns and
check communications between An
CORA and Constantinople through the
Scutari peninsula mountains.
General Ironsides of the British
forces, probably will command tho
troops. Turkish nationalists continue
20 raid Greek villages on TIE Gulf OF
Ismid. The Greek patriarch reports
that Fouladjik, with a population OF
1000, near Karamorsai. was vir-
tunlly wiped oW July IS.
The Greeks were shut up inside
the church. which was set on fire.
The patriarch reports there are only
$50 Greeks alive In the village.
Tho entente Il preparing for n
campaign for tho determination OF
bandits. They will Issue warning
that all villages which shelter or as
sist the rationalists will be shelled
or burned British torpedo boat de
atroyers have shelled and ruined
Riva, n nationalist stronghold on the
rlack sea and are carrfing out spas
rnodic bombarjments elsewhere
against the nationalists on the Sou
tari peninsula, who are shortly to be
attacked by land forces from the
cast.
Failure by tho French troops 10
display the Greek flag at a review on
July IA and failure by the French
to salute the flag whom passing the
Creek consulate, as resulted in a
protest by the Greeks. The French
general. Mayral de Bourgon, has
apoloptzed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
TALK PAPER SHORTAGE
Canada Blamed for Shortage on
Export Laws I'm Ashevil'c
Speech.

AsHEvILLE. N. c., July 20
Considerable blame for the present
shortage OF printpaper in the Unitea
states was laid to Canada by Cpl.
w. y. Haskill, vice president OF me
International Paper company, who
addressed the second session mere
today of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers association. lie dc.
clared there is no justification OF
the measures adopted by the prov
inces Of Ontario, Quebec and New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

family spirit OF resignation was
used up BY this marriage the
young man sacrificed his income
from the Gould millions. Young
Gould said his marriage had been
planned for more than n year, but
he delayed. hoping to bring his peo-
pie round to considering 1t favora-
bly,, Tho rumpus that Kingdoms
wedding caused showed him the
futillty OF such hope and he made
up his mind TO have his wedding
take place w+Shout delay.
After the wedding the disinherit-
ed son went to work to earn his liv-
ing and for n time the young couple
lived In a three room flat on the
East Side
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Negro Displays Gold
Tooth With a Large
Diamond for Setting

sAPULPA, July 20.--A tooth"
diamond was displayed today in
the court clerks office when Mrs.
Judie Cruen and Ivory Clark of
Bristow applied for marriage
license. They are colored. Mrs.
Cruen is 81 and Clark is 35. Mrs.
Cruen had several teeth filled
with gold and one was filled with
gold and, set with a small diamond.
The couple were married by Justice
A. II. Pitt. They left for Penn
sylvania, for their Honeymoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Bars Booze Sales Within
$50 Miles of u. S. Border

NoGALEs, Arizona, July go
Governor Borauez of Sonora, Mexico,
issued an official order today that
no wines. bears or liquors may be
sold within $50 meters OF the inter-
national line. The order is effective
August 1. Tf< governor upon his
arrival In Nogales tomorrow will be
presented with n petition signed by
many Americans financially interest
ed, asking that he reconsider his
ukase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

Brunswick, prohibiting the exportas
tion of native timber which mas not
already been manufactured into lum-
ber. pulp or paper. These provinces
are able, with proper regulation ana
fire protection, he said, to cut taree
IN four million cords OF timber an
nually without seriously impairing
their own supplies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

Christian College "n% ,sr, ofrssSss- of Music
standardized Junior College for woman.
76ih year. Faculty Of 80 college traidtd
Instructors. 20. acre campus. Dormitoties
n,ng water $4,000 Natatorium. For
ySsIbook write Mrs. T.. W. st. Clair
Mo.s Pres, Box 315, Columbia, Mo.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

upon and sell the property hereinaf-
ter described to satisfy judgment
rendered therein on the 5th day of
January, 1920, in favor of Plaintiff
and against Defendants for the sum
of Two Thousand and Sixty-Five and
95-1OO Dollars (s2065.95), with int
crest from Jan. 5, 1920, at the rate
of s per cent. per annum, and costs
of suit, taxed at $500. and an at
torney's fee of $4,000, described as
follows, to-wit:
The East half of the Northwest quar-
ter of section Thirty-one (SD Town
ship Forty (40) North. Range Two
CD East of Willamette Meridian.
NOTICE is THEREFORE HEREBY
GIVEN. that on the 9TH day of Feb
ruary. A. d 1920. at the hour of 10
o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at the front
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. De Long are
moving from Tacoma to Eugene. Or
ego1, where Mr. De Long will repres-
ent Love. Warren and Monroe. the
Tacoma wholesale drygoods house.
Mr.. Charles Robbins of Aberdeen
visited in Lynden over the weekend
at the home of his niece, Mrs. Thorn
as Young.
Mrs. John Bonnema Of Blaine. for
merly OF Lynden. underwent an OPP
Grafton at a Bellingham hospital last
week. and is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Clarence Cavendar. who was
operated on in St. Joseph's hospital
last week, is steadily recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bergman made
trip to Vancouver over the week
end.
Mr.. Charles True of Bellingham,
Sunday at the home of their parents,
and Mr.. Roy True of Everett, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George True.
That it has been possible to send
the splendid tones of the Brunswick
phonograph 400 miles by wireless, is
report received by W. II. Dawley,
of the photograph department of the
Lynden Department Store this week.
The Brunswick was selected for a
series of tests by United States ex-
perts, and it proved a success.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29

door of the Court House in Belling-
ham, Whatcom County. State of
Washington. will sell all the right,
title, claim and interest of above
named defendants. or either of them,
in and to the above described proper
ty at public auction to satisfy Plain
tiEs judgment. costs and increased
costs to the highest and best bidder
for cash.
Dated at Bellingham, Washington.
this 9Th day of January. 1920.
WILL D. WALLACE,
Sheriff, Whatcom County.
Washington.
By J. B. Bennett, Deputy.
R. B. LIE coco.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication January S, 1920.
Last publication February 5, 1920.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF LOG
AL IMPROVEMENT ASSESS
MENT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the regular annual installment on
Local Improvement District Number
10, Front St. improvement, Will
be delinquent Feb. IA, 1920. and all
installments not paid will be certif-
led to the County Treasurer for col
lection together with interest and
penalties.
J. T. ZYLSTRA,
City Treasurer
First publication Jan. %, 1920.
Last publication Feb. II, 1920.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NO. 1853
D. MULDER, Plaintiff
VS..
LEWIS BOWLES AND LURA
BOWLES, HIS WIFE, Defendants,
Under and by virtue of an order OF
Sale issued out of the Superior Court
of the State of Washington. for the
County of Whatcom, in the above
entitled cause, dated the 5th day or
January, 1920. and to the Sheriff OF
Whatcom County. duly directed and
delivered, commanding him to levy
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-29
FRANK KUIPERs PURCHASES
BLONDEN POULTRY FARM

Frank Kuipers. who returned this
month after a trip TO Arizona, pur-
chased this week the Frank Blonden
poultry farm on West Moin Street.
The consideration was 10 500. Mr..
kuipers contemplates making addi-
lions to the poultry buildings. and
other improvements on the farm.
DR.. F. l. Wood fits glasses scien-
tfically and accurately.