davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
MANY TRANSFERS OF LYNDEN
REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCED

The sale of the 21 acre Sam Palm
er place was made this week. John
Bovendam was the buyer. The con-
sideration was $500.
The Bauman Realty Company made
the sale.
Another sale made by the same
company was the transfer of the T.
acre feed mill tract by Lauckhart
Brothers to w. H. Dawley for $500.
A. A. Bauman and d. Mulder sold
the 12k acre tract adjoining the
Fair Grounds to Charles and Andrew
Vanderyacht for $2,500.
A. A. Bauman purchased twenty
acres on the Custer Road from Chas.
Richbaw.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
SEEK PAVING OF GUIDE FROM
WISER LAKE TO MNTURN'S

A petition is being circulated for
the paving of the Northwest Diagonal
or Ferndale Highway, from the Guide
Meridian at Wallingcrest, near Wiser
lake, to what is known as the four
corners, near North Bellingham. An
other petition being circulated calls
for the paving of the Guide Merid-
ian south to Minturn's corner to
connect with the proposed paving
from that point to Laurel. Among
those circulating the petitions are
J. c. Anderson and E. w. Baer. of
Wiser Lake.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
|FIREMAN'S COMEDY
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Cast Of Players Delights Record Aud
. ience; To Present Play In Other
Towns of County

The fund of the Lynden Volunteer
Fire Department was benefited to the
substantial extent Of $154.35 net, by
the play Down East" presented by
home talent" New Years Eve. So
successful was the comedy that the
management has been encouraged
to play 1t in other towns. Arrange
mentu have been completed to put it
on in Everson with Jack Kaufman s
cooperation next Friday.
Nearly sixty dollars was collected
at the door, besides the amount real
ICED from the sale of reserved seats.
and even the standing room only"
was covered by cheerful standers
with whom the hall and balcony was
overaOwing.
The comedy was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience. T. r. Burns,
Mrs. N. Boerhave, Will Baldwin and
AL Bergman furnished dozens Of
laughs. Miss Ada Baldwin made a
charming Bets" and Miss Tillie
Meurer acted the part of "Myra Big
Glow" remarkably we'll. As the hero,
Ed Kamm was rOundly applauded,
while George Wettering and o. F.
Francis proved desperate villains.
Vocal solos by Mesdames Jack
Kaufman and Elzie Tremain and in
strumental music by Misses Margar-
ct and Helen BOerhave were feat
ure of the evening.
Much credit for the success of the
play belongs to the coach, Mrs. d.
Mulder. and the manager, Mr.. Will
Baldwin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
HERE'S WHAT YOU HAVE TO
TELL THE CENSUS TAKERS

Every family in Lynden will re-
ceive a visit from a census enumera-
tor soon, if one hasn't already made
q call, as the enumeratOrs have only
a few days more in which to complete
their canvass.
Each person will be asked such
questions as the following:
Age at last birthday.
II over ten years of age. whether
he can read or write.
Birthplace and birthplace of father
and mother.
II foreign born, the date Of COM
ing to the United States. and if ma
turalized, the date of becoming cit
izen; also mother tongue or native
language.
Each head of a family will be
asked whether his home is owned by
him or rented. II owned, whether
the home is mortgaged or free from
debt.
Each person will be asked his busi-
ness anu WHetuci hC 10 OIL SAP'N'
employer.
All persons will be enumerated at
their usual places Of abode on jan
uary 1, the law provides; or in other
words. where his home is or where
he usually sleeps.
Data of members of the family VINO
are travelling for pleasure or business
or at school, or sick in the hospital,
must be furnished the enumerators
nv friends or relatives of the person
absent. However, former members
of the family, who have since become
wards of penal institutions or asy-
lums. should not be recorded with the
family, but at the institution.
The name of the head OF the house
whether husband, father, widow or
unmarried person, should be given
the enumerator first. Next should
come the wife, then the children. IN
order of their ages. and lastly all
other persons living with the family
All other persons in the family
should be designated to show their
relation to the head, as wife, father
mother, son, granddaughter, son-in-
law. aunt, nephew, boarder lodger
servant and son on.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
REGISTRATION BOOKS
OPEN WITH NEW LAWS
City People Must Appear Every Two
Years, While Country Folk Come
But Once In Four


Lynden's registration books arr
open, once more. with many change.
to he observed in the registration
laws. Voters now register every two
vars in incorporated cities and ev'
cry four years in the country, with
the law requiring the names of non
voters at the elections to be str cxer
repealed.
Residence of one year in the state
of three months in the county and
thirty days in the precinct is. re.
quired.
The registration books close TWEEN.
ty days before election. so that al
the time of registration the citizen
can qualify if he has resided in the
state eleven months and ten days
seventy days in the county and ten
days in the precinct. Minors may reg
lister if they shall have attained their
ma jority at the time of election; in
other words, minor who Is twenty
years, II months and 10 days Of age
may register. The wife exercises the
right of franchise If her husband is
a qualified voter.
The new election law imposes spe-
cial requirements on fOreign-bOrn
citizens to prove their naturalization
No longer is the word or oath of the
registrant sufficient to establish his
naturalization, but it Is required OF
him that he produce his naturaliza-
tion paper or certified copies Of same
copy of such naturalization papers.
Another provision of the amended
election laws requires the inclusion
in the registration books. of a sep
arate column stating whether the
registrant is taxpayer of the state
This is to be used in the preparation
Of jury lists. which are made up from
lists of registered voters who are
taxpayers.
Another important change in the
cltCtlOIl laws WHiCh uCoAo WAth WV
ing and not with registration, but
indirectly has important bearing or
the subject Of registration, provides
that no candidate for a party nomin'
alton shall be the party nominee un'
less he shall receive number OF
votes at least equal to 10 per cent
of the total number of the party bal.
lots of his party cast at the primary
election in the district in which he Ii
candidate, and no party committee
shall fill vacancy caused by the
failure of any Of its candidates to re
ceive such required number Of votes
The object Of this section is to pre-
vent defeated candidates on one tick
ct, who receive a scattering vote Il
nominate them, from accepting such
nomination at the hands Of the op
position party. This form OF politi
cal pussyfooting was adopted by SOW
eral candidates two years ago. ant
inspired the amendment to the elec
tion laws enacted by the last legis
lature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
LYNDEN CREAMERY PLACES
ORDER FOR BIG NEW CHURN

The directors of the Lynden Cream
cry Company placed an order Monday
for a new churn. 1,000-pound capac-
ity., The machine will be installed
in a month, in time for the spring
rush.
One of the old churns will be con-
tinued In use, and the other will be
set aside, ready for use should oc-
casion require.
A modern electrically tester
has also been ordered.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
GREAT WELSH TENOR
TO SING HERE MONDAY
Sam Lewis With Company OF Artists
Will Appear at High School on
Monday Night

The Sam Lewis Company of sing
ers and entertainers will appear al
the Lynden High School auditorium
Monday evening as the third number
of the Lyceum Course. Tickets are
on sale at the City Drug Store.
This is the most expensive number
of the course this winter. and is the
one big event Of the season, which
all who love music and clean enter
tainment will not wish to miss.
There are four MEMBERS of this
company, Mr.. Samuel Lewis. Miss
Ruth Lavery, Miss Irene Harruff and
Miss Amber Hopkins.
Mr.. Samuel Lewis, the Welsh Ten
or who heads this Company, is one OF
the most popular ballad singers in
this country and is scarcely less a
favorite in the singing of oratorio
and operate aiias. Except for the
unsavory reputation of comparisons,
he might truly be called "The John
Mccormack of the Lyceum."
Mr.. Lewis's voice in quality of tone
possesses never-to-be-fOrgOtten
richness that goes home to the heart
of every hearer. You will not tire of
his singing, however many times you
hear him, but will wish him to sing
on and on without even the Interrupt
ton of applause to break the spell Of
perfect pleasure. When Charles Ed
ward Clarke heard Mr.. Lewis and
was asked What do you think of his
voice?" this widely known Chicago
baritone replied. There is nothing
better in this country" You will
agree with Mr.. Clarke when you hear
Mr.. Lewis. His singing is worth a
trip of hundred miles to hear.
Miss Ruth Lavery, violinist. will be
a close second to Mr.. Lewis in popu-
larity. Indeed, to those whose spe-
cial fondness in music is for the vio-
lin-and their name is legion-we
predict that Mss Layery will more
tudu ulNluc uOhOio Win AHi' A/O " '''
The tone she draws from the violin
is of exquisite richness, and she plays
with the fire and abandon. but never
falling accuracy, of the real artist.
The future is big with promise for
this young viOlinist.
Miss Irene Hartruff is a most artis
tic accompanist and gives sympathet-
ic support to the other members OF the
company in their solos and the en-
semble numbers for voice and violin.
Miss Harruff will be heard also in
soprano solos and in duets with Mr..
Lewis. She possesses beautiful
voice of most excellent quality and a
charming personality.
Miss Amber Hopkins, Reader, as
sists in rounding out most complete
and artistic program. Her readings
and stories are given with such a
grace and charm as to make for her
an important place as an individual
artist and also add to the artistic fin
ish of the program as whole, Miss
Hopkins is a highly honored pupil of
Elias Day, the well-known director
of the Lyceum Arts Conservatory OF
Chicago.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
FIVE ACRE LYNDEN TRACT
is BOUGHT BY ED BARKER

Ed Baker has purchased five
acre tract in the Edgewater Addition
to Lynden from A. M. Van Raalte for
$4,000. The deal was made through
the agency of d. ]. Zylstra.
Mr.. Baker expects his parents to
arrive shortly from Montana, and
they will live on the property.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
X. p. Lodge Installs Officers

Members Of the knights of Pythias
and the Pythian Sisters enjoyed a
social evening at the I. o. o. F. Hall
Monday. The following X. P. offic-
ers were installed: Chancellor Com
mander, Walter Pixley; Vice Chanc-
ellor, Harvey Slade; Outer Guard,
George Freeman; Inner Guard. r. F.
Jones; Master Of Finance, Walter
Hemingway; Master Of Exchequer'
A. H. Frasier; Prelate, George H.
NAPLES; Master at Arms, H. Boyson
X. r. & S., H. S. Steinhauer. During
the business meeting, the ladies play
ed cards, and banquet and a dance
was enjoyed afterwards.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
RESIGNS FROM CREAMERY TO
RAISE POULTRY IN LINDEN

On March 1, Rem Ambrosius will
resign his position as buttermaker at
the Lynden Creamery. position he
has held eight years, in order to de-
vote his entire time to poultry rails
ing. George Leek will succeed him.
During the time Ambrosius has
been with the creamery, Lynden but
ter has captured many prizes for pur-
ity and excellence. Anbrosius has
nearly a dozen trophies Of :hese viot
ories.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
WHATCOM POULTRYMEN TO
ELECT OFFICERS ON SATURDAY

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Whatcom County Cooperative
Egg and Poultry Association will be
January 10th, 1920, at 8 p. m. Elec'
ton of officers for the ensuing year
held at Laurel Saturday evening
will be held. Mr.. G. E. Van Horn
will talk to the members and visit
ors on poultry problems of interest
to all. 1t is hoped that all members
attend this meeting. All poultrymen
are cordially invited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
Dairymen To Meet

Regular monthly meeting OF the
Whatcom County Dairymen's Asso-
citation will be held in Bellingham at
Liberty Hall, Saturday, January "a
1920, at one o'clock. Election OF
officers for the ensuing year will be
held. Every member is urged tC
come out and vote.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08

The Study Club met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. S. H.
Lewis. Quotations from Whittier
were followed by summary OF Wht-
tiers life by Miss Tilda Tromp and
a reading of "Snowbound' by MIS-
Lewis
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
LYNDEN'S MAYOR AND MISS
JACKSON OF FERNDALE WEI

Miss Lelah B. Jackson and Mr.. E.
Edison, mayor of Lynden, were mar
ried in Bellingham on Monday.
Miss Jackson home is near Fern
dale, although she has been residing
at Everett for several years. Mr..
and Mira. Edison eft for Vancouver,
B, C. after the ceremony.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie Tremaih enter
..ired at dinner New Years Day for
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Tremain' Mr. ana
Mrs. Elmer Lund, Rev. w. o. Ben
adom and Miss Theodoris Benadon'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08
Burns Arms With Acid

J. T. Zylstra, manager Of the Lyn-
den Creamery, spatterd several drops
of sulphuric acid on his bare fore
arms Tuesday, blistering them badly,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08

The ladies of the w. c. T. U. are
holding tea at the home of AIRS.
M. L. Jackman this afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08

George Brink is planning to move
IN Oak Harbor, where he Will engage
in the poultry business on large
scale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown ana son
,r,v ~ sumas. we're guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Luna'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08

Miss Alitea Landau of Bellingham
spent the holidays at the home Of her
parents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08

The Service Garage delivered its
first new Overland car Tuesday to
Mr.. George Stierlen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-08

Theadoris Benadom has been i'll
this week.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26
HERE MAKING BICYCLE
SURVEY

Charles Fuller Gates, bicycle mis-
sIonary of the Cycle Trades of Amer
ice visited Nogales yesteday driving
down fro.n Tucson in his gypsy camp
car, in which ne covers the eleven
Iar west states and Texas. From
here Miss onaIv Gates drives to Ell
Paso via Tombstone and Douglas,
and then up across the northwest
via Denver and back across New
Mexico 10 Texas and then to the
Coast again. All tho bicycle fac.
tories and associated industries are
n aking = business survey of the
: ountry ii. bringing back the bicycle.
and Nog; les IS one of the points
TFclH the bicycle is to be put on the
map again, SO Mr.. Gates will havn
he orga ''zation send lot of
valuable prizes here for series of
bicycle races for tbs boys.
The bicycle missionary is making
a study of the highways for the
western Highway Builder, the Los
Angeles good roads magazine, and
Will report that Santa Cruz county
las the hest roads in Arizona and
Mohave county the next best.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26
HOCALES, SONORA
WATER SYSTEM
MAKES FINE
SHOWING

There having been circulated more
OF ASS m.sinIoi nation about alleged
contamination Of the water supply
IN Nogalns, Sonora, yesterday Mr..
Naclon," The aaily newspaper pub
Nacion," the daIIp newspaper pub
lished in that city, .snd "The Oasis"
editor, accepted an invitation from
Don Ramon Vasquez, manager Of
the Watet supply company, to visit
the work" and plant of the corpora
ton, and see fer themselves, and to
inform the public. Colonel Aguirre
If the Mexican army, joined the
rarity.
The allegation circulated that the
mains conveying the supply to points
CT delivery tak.s water from the re-
'ervolr, contents of which are per-
mitted to atagnate, breeding microbes
md bacteria, detrimental to health of
all users.
FIRST Don Ramon took the party to
me pumping plant at the head of
Arizpe Street, where the electrically
nriven centrifugal pump was shown
III operation forcing fresh water
from a deep we'll directly into the
mains, wi, h neither time nor OPP
portunitv for The water to stagnate
Then the part was conveyed up to
the Ncsrvoir above the iity, where it
vas shown that the supply there is
For fire and emergency purposes
solely, and is rot connected with the
mains supplying potable water. be-
side which the reservoir itself is
kept mosr scrupulously clcan. Then
'he partp wa conveyed out to the
auxiliary we'll IF trc company, three
niles from the city, where a bed
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26
The Patagonia
" 0 m en- S Good
Roads Association

In the good work Of road building
&c women are being enlisted; and
"omen's GOOD Roads Associations
are in course OF organization all over
the county. Mrs. j. c. Underwood of
.Nogales, who has enjoyed twelve
experience in organization work
;mong Women, in Washington, Ore
gon and California, has been COM
nissioned organizer for the state of
Arizona; and she has arranged for
establishing tho first Association at
3atsg onis, which will be done on the
he first ray OF July.
The organization meeting will be
IN the date uamed Thursday of
next week. in the Commercial Hotel,
at Patagonia; and Mrs. Underwood
as invited all thG women in the
east side Ct the county to meet with
al at tie place designated on the
late namEd. The invitation extends
4 women IN Mowry, Halshaw,
nuquesne. Lochiel, Parker Canon,
San Raf.'cl, Camille, Vaughn, Elgin,
|ain Valley and Sonoita Precincts.
The Patagonia Women's Good
Association will be tho first to or
;,anize in Arizona. Eexercising the
rower rerosed in her to name the
first president of tho Association,
Mrs. Underwood has selected Mrs.
Dora McDcnald to be president of
ti1e Patagonia Association.
AS mentione.. in preceding para
graph an invitation is extended to all
the ladies on the east side of the
'ounty to attend at Patagonia on
tfe first Of July.
Mrs. Underwood informs "The
Oasis" that shc will push the Or
Ranizatiou in all parts Of the state,
and she anticipates a large men,
hership.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26
Omitted Press Service)

(UnlLed IreSS SefVlce)
CHICAGO, June 25.-Today r. w.
Barton, Chairman of the Railway La
COR Boarl. authorized statement
nat on OF before July Goth the
,}oard VIII announce a decision af-
fecting demand of two million rail-
road workers throughout the country,
or wage increases aggregating one
EilliOn dollars annually. Mr.. Bar
on's statement is to the effect that
he increase that will be granted will
'e retroactive 10 May l, 1920.
W. G. Lee, president Of the Broth
'rhood Of Railway Trainmen said the
cards announcement, he believes,
las averted possibilities of strike
omorrow. Mr.. Lee, with Timothy
Shea, president of tiG brotherhood
If Locomotive Firemen; Lee Shepard,
resident of the Order of Railway
conductors; and Will N. Doak, vice
resident of the tralnmen's organiza-
Ion, appeared before the board and
PRESENTED details of what thuy con-
ldered a critical situation" it was
learned.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

No. 222 Terrace Avenue, Nogales,
Arizona, Sunday, June 81, 1920.
Church School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship HOO a. m.
Theme: Gods Attitude Toward
Thougtlest People"
Having heard the seven accusa-
lions that COD brought against the
PEOPLE, il is oI more than ordinary
interest to learn his attitude toward
sinful people
We place special emphasis upon
this one hour out of one hundred
'lxty eight that is given to worship.
Come and worship with us if not
worshipp;ng elsewhere.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26
PLATFORM PLANKS
ADOPTED BY THE
DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Wo.
men members of the executive COM
mittee OF the Democratic national
COMMITTEES have adopted several
pianks which will be submitted to the
ssoiutiols committee for incorpora.
Ton in the platform.
Regaro'ng prohibition, the women
'Tge UNANIMOUSLY that no mention In,
made in the platform on this SUBJ
.ect.
Among the planks urged is ONT
establishment Of a Department OF
labor, with a woman cabinet offic~l
at the mead: md another for en-.
'orsemen. of President Wilson's
stand on The League of Nations with
acceptance of only such reservations
as would elucidate it's meaning:
The lator announcement of the
women embraces the program sub
'nltted by thu labor committee of the
Women's bureau of the Democratic ma
,lonal committee, which includes the
following provisions: Affirmation of
Inc right Ct collective bargaining be-
'Ween employee through representa-
lives of their own choosing: an
Pfoval of industrial councils to be
established by employers and en-
ptoyes in various industries: aboli-
ion OF child labor under fourteen
h''afs OF age; reaffirmation of belief
genera adolion of an eight hours
'aw as outlined in the 1915 Demo-
cratic platform; apportionment Of
wages upcn basis of service
'ati.cr tnan a basis of sex discrim-
IN zion, and aluminium wages, insur-
ing proper standards of health. .om-
l"rt and efficiency for all workers.
'''ocatlon to Federal Trade Commits
*'on OF create, powers over b.s;o
-ood industries, development of a na-
u"nal system f employment offices.
appointment 81 women on all govern
= eht boards; tribunal dealing with
industry md labor; protection tn wo-
a'anhood and infancy according 70
The best modem experience.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26
BORDER PERMITS
AREEMERCENCY
PASSPORTS
/ HEY COST Ten DOLLARS MORE
81 - lie DEPARTMENT
RULING

In its C,1cuiar Of instruction dated
, une 24th. ana received yesterday by
=. S. Corsul +. j. Dyer, in Nogales,
Sonora, ia Department Of State has
undertaken to reply to queries made
by American Consuls at posts on the
'1exican border as to the regulate ions
hat staii govern thu visaing of
American and foreign passports I'M
GER the lew ID" passed by Congress
occurring the taymenl of ten dollars
Tor the issuing of an American bass
port, and ten dollars for visaing a
foreign passport.
The greatest interest locally will
;ttach to the ruling that border cards
IRE classed as passports and that the
''n dollar fee will apply to them.
Paragraph one of the circular
'tates that visas on foreign pass
torts will be good for two years. I'M
ess the passport expires earlier. At
present The local Mexican passports
ale usually considered good for three
months, and passports issued by Mex
'can Consuls and Governors are con-
sidered good for six months. The
visa, of course, is good only as long
rs the Passport is valid. When tbs
passport S renewed, a new visa must
he procured.
Paragraph two of the circular saws
that Form F'' border cards. such as
IRE issued to Mexican citizAns bv the
United States Immigration authori-
ties, mus. pay SO for visa.
Paragraph three says that Ameri-
can citizens border permit cards are
n Tire nature OF emergency passports
and that $40 must be paid for them
CONTINUED on Page Four)