davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

People may wonder how old II. =.
T. got in his work so speedily anu
effectively. The origin may De
found in the system of war WORK
adopted by the U. S. Government
upon the declaration of war In 1916
No preparations had been made ana
in order to speed up the WORK OIL
preparations, numerous contracts
were given out, the contractors pay
to be ten per cent of his costs TOT
labor, material, etc. Here was the
chance for INSCRIPTIONS contractors
to gouge the Government and IN
crease his graft. The higher price
he paid for labor and material, the
more his unjust gain. II he PAID
$500 a day for $500 men, ana
three or four prices for material
etc., his graft would be four times
as great. Some of these grafters
soon became millionaires.
The high prices were not the only
sources of graft. If 100 men were
needed on a certain lot of work, he
might employ 200, 800 or 400 men.
That half the men were loafing
most of the time, and standing
around in the way of those VINO
were willing to work, did not trouble
these robbing grafters. What he
wanted was to get rich quick and
here was his opportunity.
But this was not the end OF the
matter. Men in all other pursuits
in all parts of the country We're at
fected. The example was contag-
ious. Other men wanted to loaf on
their job, as we'll as to get big
wages such as the thieving Govern
ment contractor was paying.
Thus one thing led to another;
and pretty soon the enormous cost
was felt in all lines of trade, and
the profiteer had an excuse to offer
when he charged two prices for his
articles.
Fortunately the end of the mighty
H. C. l.. seems to be in sight. Prices
are getting on the toboggan, and 1T
is said men are working more effici-
emily. We may never see the old
prices, but we may reasonably ex-
pect big reduction in nearly all
lines.-Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05
THE ELECTION.

Reports from Tuesdays election
at this writing, Wednesday morning,
indicate that Senator Warren G..
Harding and Calvin Coolidge, Re-
publican candidates for President
and Vice-President, have beaten
Gov. James M. Cox and Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Democratic candidates
decisively.
Incomplete returns also indicate
that Harding carried Maryland by
$4,000.
The Maryland U. S. Senatorial
race between the present Democratic
incumbent, John Walter Smith, ana
the Republican aspirant, o. E. Wei
Ter, the wet, has been close, Win
indications that Senator Smith has
been reelected.
There seems a probability that
the present Republican Congress
man, VIM N. Andrews, has been DC
feated by T. Alan Goldsborough
Democrat. and that Carville D. Ben
son, Democrat, of the Second DIS
trict, has lost to Albert A. Blakeney
Republican.
In the Third District Coady, Dem
ocrat won over Hill, Republican, in
the Fourth Linthicum, Democrat
defeated Atwood, Republican; in the
Fifth Mudd, Republican, was elect
ed, over Klinger, Democrat; in the
Sixth Zihlman, Republican, was re,
elected, giving the State three Dem
ocratic and three Republican Con
gressmen, as formerly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05
HALF OF THE RED
CROSS DOLLAR
STAYS AT HOME

Special attention is invited by David
H. Brown, Director of the Fourth Rec
Cross Roll Call for the Potomac Di,
vision, American Red Cross, which di
vision comprises Maryland, Virginia
West Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbia, that one-half of every member
ship dollar works at home, the other
half being used for national purposes.
Fifty cents of every dollar received
from annual membership dues is re-
tanned by the local Red Cross chapter
for one or more of the following uses
as the case may be:
l. To fight disease, and make the
community healthier, safer place for
the individual and the family.
2. To teach emergency aid in case
Of accident.
8. To save the babies and guard the
family health by teaching Home Hy-
giene. Care Of the Sick and Dietetics.
4. To give immediate relief to vic
tins of epidemics, explosions, floods,
fires or similar calamities.
s. To aid in the care of crippled
children, deserted mothers, financial
stress, etc.
The balance of all dollar member,
ship dues is forwarded to the Red
Cross National Headquarters at Wash,
principally of voluntary contributions.
They include amounts still on hand for
uncompleted war projects. There is
also included the amounts received
from membership dues. These Ma
tional funds are used partly for relief
work in foreign lands and partly for
relief work in the United States, in
Guiding assistance to soldiers, sailors
and marines in camps and hospitals;
to families of service men; in sudden
disasters; for the public health and
nursing service and for the develop
ment of the Red Cross service pro-
gram in the United States.
The management cost at National
Headquarters and the fourteen Divis-
ions is less than per cent of the total
expenditures. Thus when the Red
Cross spends, it spends periodically,
conservatively and wisely. In joining
the American Red Cross, each men,
Der is assured that he or she can do
so without misgiving, armed with the
knowledge of just where and how each
membership dollar will be expended.
There will be large number of in
dividuals, who will wish to do more
for the Red Cross than to give it
dollar for an annual membership.
There are those who will wish to be-
come contributing members, the fee
for which is $500, and those who will
wish to become sustaining members,
the fee for which is $1,000. Eighty per
cent Of the money received from such
memberships remains in the chapter.
Every member is entitled to a re-
ceipt.
The Roll Call begins November IL |
and ends November 26.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05
live Boys and Girls a Permanent
Place At the Fair.

esSO AAO tAAC
On the shoulders of the farm boys
and girls of today rests, in consider
able measure, the future of Ameri-
can agriculture. Their success or
failure financially and their satisfac-
ton or dissatisfaction with their
environment is of direct importance
TO the whole country. l have al
ways been much interested in what
the boys and girls clubs are doing
10 help them, and l believe this i'm
portant and far-reaching branch of
extension work should be encour-
aged in every feasible way.
One of the needs of the clubs is
more adequate housing on the State
and district. fair grounds for the
club members and their exhibits.
At most Of the fairs tents are now
used for this purpose. These nave
proved to be very inadequate espe-
cially when the weather is bad. A
movement is now under way, which
am very glad to indorse, to pro-
vide a permanent exhibit building
and a permanent camp for the
junior farmers on every large fair
ground. This would emphasize the
Importance of the work these yonne
people are doing and make them
feel that their aid in. promoting
through exhibits at fairs is being
the interests of agriculture proLerly
appreciated.-E. T. Meredith, Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

The vote in this, the Sixth District
showed one thing pretty conclusive
Nv. that the old Sixth is still a CID
raltar on temperance. The line
was sharply drawn on the vote for
IT. &. Senator, and fight against
Weller, the wet, Republican, as OPP
nosea TO Smith, Democrat, who sup
ported the 18th Amendment in the
Senate, was made.
The result showed 4O1 votes 1of
Smith, and 238 for Weller, with ms
nlatform of wine and beer, major
itv for Smith in this District or loo
votes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

The day for a national celebra-
ton of Armistice Day has been
designated by President Wilson as
November 14th, which is on Sunday.
Armistice Day is on the 18th, but
PRONUNCIATION of the Armistice cele-
bration is evidently meant to sug-
gest that the churches lead i'll ceie-
bration of the day. 1t is said that
ultimately formal date to celebrate
our entering the war will be named
either the date of our entering
the struggle or the date of signing
the armistice. Meanwhile the day
is subject to fixing by the President.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05
Serious Results from Colds.

Colds not only cause a tremend-
GUS financial loss but are also a
serious injury to every one who
contracts them as they lower the
vitality and prepare the system for
the more serious diseases. 1t is
not at all unusual for people VINO
have serious lung trouble to say 81
had hard cold last winter" Why
not take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and cure your cold while you
can.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05
WE BUY

Rags, Bones, Bags, Burlap,
Hides, Iron, Gum and Metals,
Paper Cement Bags, Magazines,
Papers, Books.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
For all kinds of Junk, Hides,
Calf Skins, Furs, and Tallow.
JULIUS /. BAER
Phone 126-X
RISING SUN, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

He that is of opinion money will
do everything may we'll be suspected
of doing everything for money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

You may believe that all mon are
born equal, but you must prove it
to the world by hard work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

The only reason why a news
paper isn't a necessity is because
one can always read his neighbors
paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

The worst knock a man gets is
that he gives his neighbor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

The only time some people stick
together is when they get stuck on
themselves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

The man who is sorry he al
do it yesterday is always goin
do it tomorrow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

II 1t Is Bilious Attack.
Take three of Chamberlain's Tab
lets and quick recovery is certain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

The fast cure" appeals to many
as the quick way to the grave.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

Don't part with your Liberty Bonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

Labor believes in striking wi
the iron is hot, or any other J
time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
COUNCIL REDUCES
LYNDEN TAX LEVY
Cuts One Mill Off Last Years Fig
ures And Will Slash Budget To
Meet Reduction

Lynden's city tax levy was reduced
one mill by the city council Monday
night, the total being cut to 20 mills
as against 2 mills last year.
The city budget called for expend-
itures that would have brought the
levy above last years mark, but the
council decided to prune down the
estimates in order to bring the levy
down.
Whatcom County will have to pay
,6S3 'uis year state taxes as
against 4,SC" for 1919. An in
crease of mills will be necessary
to take clre of the advance
Up to noon today. the county COM
missioners had not decided on the
exact amount of the county levy. The
budget of the general expense fund
had been severely cut, and it was ex
pected that the levy would be reduc-
ed. The commissioners have been
spending the week on the matter OF
fixing the levy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
PARTY FILLS
ALL VACANCIES ON IT'S TICKET

The central committee Of the Far
mer-Labor party in Whatcom County
has filled the vacancies in that tick
ct as empowered by the convention
held at Lynden, September IA. The
ticket follows:
State Senator. J. Faulkner.
Representatives (Bellingham) -
e. C. Hightower and Miss Irene
Thomas
Representative County - James
Milholland and Henry Shagren.
Auditor-D. w. Bender.
tAttorney-A. C. Durham.
Clerk-W. A. Bauman.
Treasurer-John Creamer.
Assessor--Frank Edwards.
Sheriff.. J. Harrington.
Engineer-W. S. Fooshe.
School Superintendent-Miss Mary
Agnes Perry.
Coroner-Dr. j. Wesley Kaylor.
Commissioner (first district) &C.
A Nichols.
Commissioner (third district)-
Garret Kok.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
MILLINERY MOVES
INTO PRETTY NEW QUARTERS

The Boerhave Millinery is moving
this week into the attractive new
quarters directly opposite on Front
Street.
The show-windows and display
rooms have been tastefully designed,
with pleasing color scheme employ
ed. Two dwarf trees present form
al appearance at the entry way, and
a panelled glass door opens into the
shop.
With the opening Of the establish
ment, Lynden will have as smart a
millinery shop as any north of Seat
tie. Mrs. N. Boerhave has arranged
an attractive showing of fashionable
models for the opening of the new
shop. and has extended an invitation
to all the women of the district to
visit the store.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
NEW CHURCH WILL
ORGANIZE IN LYNDEN
Chassis Approves Petition For Eng
lish Speaking Christian Reformed
Congregation Here

Lynden will have new church of
the Christian Reformed denomina-
tion, as a result of the action of the
Pacific Chassis of the church this
week in Lynden.
The Chassis approved Of the petit
ion of a number of Lynden families
for a separate church in which the
services would be held in English.
The petition had been passed upon
favorably by the consistory of the
Lynden Christian Reformed Church,
and had been referred to the Chassis
for action.
Work will now begin on the formal
organization of the new church. Of
ficers will be named, and a place of
meeting selected.
Delegates from every church in
the district are present at the sessions
of the Chassis this week at the Christ
ian Reformed Church.
Rev. A. ]. Ruys of Edmonton, Can
ada, presided at the sessions of the
Chassis Wednesday and Thursday,
and Rev. j. Girritsen of Conrad, Mon
tana, acted as secretary. d. J. Zyls-
ira is the treasurer.
John Slotemaker and John Bosnian
were the Lynden delegates.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
LYNDEN MEN GET DEER ON
FIRST DAY OF HUNTING SEASON

r. B. LIE Cocq and Henry Moltke
near Deming Friday night with a
deer each.
Hunters have been exceedingly act
i've in the Lynden district since Oct.
l. Pheasants and ducks are plentiful
and it has been comparatively easy
to get the limit
Local fisherman are looking for
ward to lively season as soon as the
waters of the Nooksack clear up. A
big catch of large trout is being made
all along the river by men with dip
nets, and the prospects appear better
than for many years.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
TO RAISE FUNDS HERE
FOR SALVATION ARMY
DR.. B. v. MOunter and p. NJ. Serrurier
In Charge of Campaign for Money
for Home Service Work

Lynden has been asked to give
its aid to the Home Service Campaign
of the Salvation army, which gets
under way today and lasts until Oct.
16.
Representing the Salvation army,
George Fl. Cole of Bellingham, press
ident of the Whatcom County advis
ory board, and La Verne Collier. past
state adjutant of the Idaho Ameri-
can Legion, met Monday with P. M.
Serrurier and DR.. B. V. Mounter for
the purpose of perfectipg plans for
the campaign in Lynden.
The Salvation Army is operating
rescue and maternity homes, board
ing houses, hotels where the down.
fallen, distressed and helpless are
given a helping hand. food, shelter,
advice and parental care. All money
subscribed in the campaign will be
spent in the state for these homes
and this work, by and with the con-
sent and advice of the various county
advisory boards.
More than 1000 babies were born
in the rescue home at Spokane dur
ing 1919. Thousands of girls are OBJ
tanning board and room for the nom
inal sum of from six to seven dollars
week in the Army homes.
Further information about the
work may be obtained from P. M.
Serrurier and DR.. B. V. Mounter. at
whose offices donations may be left
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
REGISTRATION BOOKS
TO CLOSE ON MONDAY
Only Three Days Left For Enrolling
In Order To Vote; Interest In Cam
paign Lags

Registration in the city of Lynden
will close Monday at o'clock until
after the general election in NOvem-
Der. But three days are left for the
backward to get their names on the
books.
Although this is a presidential ell
ection year, interest in the campaign
In Lynden has been lacking, and doz-
ems have not yet taken the trouble to
register.
A change has been made in the
polling place for the voters in the
Lynden district west of Fifth Street.
This has been shifted from the office
of Taylor and Cruikshank to the /.
y. o. F. hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
FRIENDS GIVE SHOWER FOR
MISS IRENE KROUsE OF LYNDEN

A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home of Alma Ecker in honor
of Irene Krouse, an October bride
elect. She received many beautiful
gifts. A mock wedding was very
much enjoyed. Those participating
in the ceremony were Ada Baldwin
as bride; Martha Knittle, groom !;
Edith Jacobson, flower girl and Tillie
Meurer tied the knot. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
G DROP PRICE
OF MILK 40 CTS. OCTOBER 1ST

The price paid by the condenseries
fer raw milk dropped 40 cents per
100 Tnunds on Oct. l. Tlo new buy
ing pric, is $3.50.
The price of butter took :. six cent
drop since the first. The Dairymen's
Association had been paying II cents
pound for butterfat, but even with
the six cent drop, the farmers who
are selling to the Creamery are get
ting the equivalent of $3.50 per 100
pounds of milk, and they have the
skim milk besides.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
PORT COMMISSION ASKS FOR
LEVY OF 1a4 MILLS FOR WORK

The port commission budget cal
ling for $4,000 was adopted Monday
at the official meeting of the board.
mills.
The expense budget contains pro-
vision for an engineering survey of
the Bellingham harbor to determine
the best site for the big wharves, and
includes items of $4,000 for office
expenses, salaries and election ex-
penses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
LYNDEN BIRDS WIN
MANY PRIZES AT FAIR
Capture Awards in Competition With
ShOwings From All Sections OF
State

own in fine shape against the heavy
splendid poultry show staged at the
competition of outside fowls at the
County Fair last week. Birds from
Spokane, Tacoma, Everett, Edmunds,
Marysville, Bow and other points
were in the contest.
The show was the best ever seen
in the county, and tells of the great
progress made in the past year in
the poultry industry in this county.
The new poultry building was crowd
ed every day of the Fair with people
interested in the pedigreed birds.
The following were the awards
that went to the Lynden district:
Best lightweight cock-Ray Slade.
Best lightweight pen-Harry Beer
mink.
Best r. I. Red s. c. Young Pen
C. C. Hills, Custer.
R.I.R. C. Young Pen-C. I. Rog-
ers, Custer
Buckeyes Pea Comb Cock and Hen,
C. l. Rogers, Custer
Leghorn r. C. Cock, White-JacOb
Zweegman.
Black Game Hen and Pullet-W.
D. Hardy.
Pit game cock and cockerel--G
Wander Yacht.
Toulouse Geese, young pen-A. II.
Westbrook. End.
Belgian Hare, Senior Buck--F. &
L. Zweegman.
Highest scoring white leghorn-
Ray Slade.
Best display S. c. White Leghorn:
Harry Beernink.
Best display r. l. Reds-C. C. Hills
Best pen r. 1. Reds-Chas. Rogers.
Best r. c. White Leghorn pullet-
Jacob Zweegman.
Best Anconas Pullet-Harold BAR
telds.
Best Minorcas pullet-C. c. Hills
Best exhibit Lynden district-H
Peernink.
Best display turkeys-Oscar Knut-
son.
Old pen, Plymouth Rocks T. H.
Smith.
Plymouth Rocks-Young Pc n
Mrs. Eva Thompson, End.
RI. White s. C. Cockerel-George
NAPLES.
R.. White, old pen-Geo. NAPLES
End.
r. l. Red S. c. cockerel-D. Cruik-
shank.
Best exhibit, child Is years-Jno
Verduin.
Best pen, S. C. w. Leghorns young
Harry Beernink.
Anconas S. C. Pullet-Harry Bar
ltelds, 1st; Joe Verduin End.
Anconas, s. C. young pen-Harry
Bartelds, 1st; Joe Verduin. End.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07

many Lynuen women WOH prizes
in the household department at the
Fair. Among those who received the
premium checks were:
Bread, Cake and Pastries
Loaf white bread - J. B. Kay
lor, Bellingham, first; Mrs. j. w
DeNeui, Lynden. second.
Loaf graham bread = Mrs. P. O.
Berthuson, Lynden.
Loaf brown bread - Mrs. e. Mark.
strOm, Lynden.
Loaf self-raising bread - Mrs
Phoebe Judson, Lynden.
Baking powder biscuits = Mrs. c
II. Mcleod. Lynden, first; Mrs. P. o
Berthuson, Lynden, second.
Raised biscuits Mrs. E. Mark
strom. Lynden, first; Mrs. D. l.. Stef
fe, Lynden, second.
Soda biscuits Mrs. p. o. Ber-
thuson, first.
Parker house rolls Mrs. D. L.
Steffe, Lynden, first; Mrs. Harry Wal
ters, Lynden, second.
Six cinnamon rolls = Mrs. e
Markstrom, Lynden, first; Ardella
Preston. Lynden, second.
Six sugar cookies Mrs. Harry
Walters. Lynden, first; Mrs. c. M
Huisman, Lynden, second.
Six ginger cookies Mrs. Walter
Telgenhoff, Lynden, first.
Six fruit cookies Mrs. J. M
Crosscup, Bellingham, first; Mrs. p
O. Berthuson, Lynden, second.
Best angel food cake : Mrs. S
Weidkamp, Lynden, first.
Best DEVILS food cake = Ada Ply
eatt, Lynden, second.
Best assortment three cakes -
Mable Steffe, Lynden, first.
Best jelly roll cake Mrs. FREQ
Rose, Lynden.
Best lemon pie-Mrs. Harry Mock
Lynden, first; Mrs. Charles Lancas
ter, Lynden, second.
Best apple pie - Mrs. Charles
Lancaster, Lynden, first; Mrs. G. T
Schuyleman, Lynden, second.
Best pumpkin pie = Mrs. c. M
Huisman, Lynden, first.
Best Mince pie - Mrs. Fred Rose
Lynden, first.
Best assortment homemade can
dy - Philip Van Weerthuisen, Lyn
den.
Vegetables, Etc.
Best sheaf oats - Roland Shagren
Lynden, first.
Best bundle Dent corn - Pete1
Hof, Lynden, first and second.
Best display corn on stalk - Johr
Bussard, Lynden.
Best peck wheat - S. E. McCaw
first; ]. w. DeNeui, Lynden, second
Best peck oats - William Jack
man, Lynden.
Best peck field peas = E. S
Markstrom, Lynden, first; william
Jackman, Lynden, second.
Best one-half bushel Dent corn -
Peter Hof, Lynden, first; j. w. d.
Neui, Lynden, second.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
COMMUNITY CLUB WILL HOLD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS MONDAY

A postponed meeting of the Lyn-
den Community Club will be held OH
Monday night at the Lynden High
School to elect officers for the year
The meeting was scheduled last
month but was postponed on account
of stormy weather.
A report on the park fund Will be
made, and various other civic prob
vited to attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
THIS 100 LIB. SACK OF LYNDEN
SPUDS BROUGHT $50 IN GOLD

o. E. Wilson received $40 in gold
yesterday for 100 pound sack OF
potatoes grown on his farm north
west of Lynden.
The potatoes were judged the best
exhibited at the Fair, and the gold
piece was presented by the First Ma
tional Bank of Lynden as a special
prize.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
WHATCOM co. POULTRYMEN TO
MEET AT LAUREL SATURDAY

The Whatcom County Poultry As
sociation will meet at Laurel Satur-
day evening in the high school aud
forum.
The roultryIncn will consider the
advisabilit of holding a short course
during the wi.!tcr.
All pt,.l,r. Iaeh ale invited - nj
tcnl.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
FRED WHIPPEE WILL BECOME
UNDERTAKEN IN alaska

Fred Whipple has sold his barber
shop to Robert Allen, and will go to
ketchikan, Alaska, where he will go
into the undertaking business. Per-
liminary to leaving, he will spend
several weeks in Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
LYNDEN P0ULTRYMEN WILL
HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING

Lynden members of the Washing
ton Cooperative Egg and Poultry
Association will eet-at the old Co.
operative Store Building i'll Lynden
Saturday afternoon at p. m. to con-
slider important matters concerning
the associations business here.
Every member is urged to attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
SCHOOLS CLOSE WHILE ALL
TEACHERS ATTEND INSTITUTE

Schools of the Lynden district were
closed this week while the teachers
attended three-day institute in Bel
lingham.
Lynden teachers are taking an act
i've part in the program.