davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
MEMORIAL FOR MRS. EDDY
One Hundredth Anniversary of Birth
of Founder of Christian Science
Church VIII Be Memorialized.

Boston, Mass.-July Is at Bow, N.
H., will be memorialized the one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of Mary
Baker Eddy, the discoverer and
founder of Christian Scince. Bow is
a small village, few miles from Con
cord. There, on the site of the house
where Mrs. Eddy was born, has geen
placed a pyramid, the largest single
block of granite ever hewn from the
quarries of her native state.
Mrs. Eddy's first book, Science and
HEALTH" was brought out in 1875. In
1879 she chartered the First Christian
Science Church in Boston and became
its pastor. In 1891 she retired from
active service in the church with the
title of pastor emeritus. The Chris
tian Science Monitor was founded in
1909. She died in 1910 at her home In
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Money to Loan. any amOunt.-F. nj.
Doyle Company.
Have your films developed and
printed at Tiffanys Studio.
Spurgeon Stringer. the optometrist,
will be away from Ladysmith few
weeks after July II.
Miss Olive Norlfe, of Minneapolis.
was a guest at the A. NJ Hepburn
home over the Fourth.
School order books. teacher contract
blanks, and district meeting notices
for sale by the NewsBudget.
/ am prepared to NOW and rake hay
for any ONE desiring nay services.
JOHN WELLS. Phone S04F21. 12-13*
Look this one over. Farm home,
good location. part payment down. will
consider trade. Manning & S6ule.
State Bank building 12tf
This can be bought right of owner.
About two acres of land. seven-rOQm
house. all in good condition. ON river
front. Manning & SOule. State Bank
building. 12tf
The. w. c. T. Z. will meet with Mrs
E. A. Laidlaw on Monday afternoon.
July II. Election of officers will take
place at this time and a ten-cent lunch
will be served.
w. ID. Evans, superintendent at the
F'lambeau River mill, and a party of
friends spent day the fore part Of
the week fishing in Sawyer county
lakes, with success
All repaired furniture that has been
in my shop for three months to
one year must be called for or will he
sold for charges. c. F. Walker, 307
West Miner-av., Ladysmith. 1t*
On Saturday. July 2. Mr.. and Mrs
J. S. Fraser and niece. Miss Bernice
Wis. to visit at the home of A. NJ
Hepburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser left on
Sunday for Owen. returning to DRUM
mond, via Ladysmith. on the Fourth.
Roy Hepburn arrived here Saturday
morning via auto from st. Paul to
spend the Fourth with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. \. NJ. Hepburn. He was
accompanied by Arthur Haugen. of st.
Paul, who went by train from here to
Rice Lake. where he visited his moth
er. Mrs. Y. Haugen.
Miss Mabel SOlberg domestic sci
ence teacher in the Ladysmith high
school. came down from her home at
Ashland Saturday and made a short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Winnige, also accompanying them
on an auto trip to Chippewa Falls on
| the Fourth. Miss SOlberg returned
| home Thursday.
Simon ]. Epstein. of Minneapolis
motored here Saturday to spend the
weekend with his wife. Mrs. Epstein
has been visiting for a few weeks at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Hepburn. Mrs. Epstein will re-
! turn the last of this week. to their
summer home at Long Lake, MIMI Ar
| thur Hepburn. son of George Hepburn
drove to Minneapolis Monday with Mr.
| Epstein. Arthur will spend few days
| in the city. the guest of relatives and
| friends.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08

Because Wisconsin was the first
state in America to support county
agricultural agentgby general taxation.
Henry c.. Wallace. secretary OF the
United States department of agricul-
ture. may attend the decennial celebra-
ton of the establishment of county
agent work to be held at Rhinelander
August 10 and II. Oneida county was
the first to have county agent Fifty
cOuntips now have agents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
MARRIED

Mary Johnson and Alfred Jensen,
both of KEENAN,, were married at La
dysmith, Saturday. July =, Rev. John
NJ. Ritland officiating. They were at
tended by Martin and Hanna Johnson
brother and sister of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs Jensen will reside on
a farm near KEENAN,.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
Mrs. He'll on Probation,

Chicago-Mrs. Eta B. He'll, mil.
lionaire maid" pleaded guilty to four
probation after her victims told the
court full restitution had been made.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08

More than $50 professors and in
structors are teaching during the pres
ent summer session of the University
Of Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
BOUNTIES

Roy Biller. of the town Of Dewey,
collected bounty on two wolves last
week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08

Red Cross life saving corps of
women students has been established
at the University of Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
Marathon county has "A organized
operating womans community clubs.

The HOlcOmbe highschOoi has been
placed on the accredited list OF the
university of Wisconsin.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
GRAZING FEES IN FORESTS
 POSTPONED TO AUG. 1ST

Postponement until August 1 of grazing fees due on National Forest permits has been granted by the secre- tary of agriculture. In telegram to this effect received at the office of the district forester for the southwestern district in Albuquerque, New Mexico the additional information given was to the effect that this postponement was applicable for all grazing seasons beginning before July 15. The pres ent critical financial condition prevail ing in stock regions is given as the reason for this postponement.
 Due principally to increased admin istrative costs to handle this depart, ure from the usual procedure, the sec. retaly has ruled in addition that one per cent will be added to present fees for each month or major fraction thereof of the period deferred prior to August 1. The minimum amount of increase under this feature of the rul. ing will be one dollar
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
AUTHOR PLEADS HE'S
 SHORT OF CASH NOW

Hayden l.. Talbot, playright, who was ordered to pay his wife, Norma M. Talbot, $50 a month alimony, pending the trial of her suit for di- vorce, declared in Judge Walton J. Woods court that he has no ready funds at present. He said he expects to receive certain royalties. Mrs. Tal- bot asserts that her husband receives $650 a month as royalties from his plays and books.
 MT. Talbot told the court that he had been sent here from London by Lord Northcliffe to interview Mary Pickford and get the story of her life. This mission he said he accomplished.
 MT. and Mrs. Talbot, it appears, have been living apart a majority of their time since marriage. Mrs. Tai- bot has been on the road with the atrical company a portion of the time. Mir. Talbot complimented his wife on having a greater earning capacity than himself. Her story was that she has earned only S75 week in cine ma studio for three weeks since last May. She hopes to continue her ca reer as an actress. Her divorce suit was set down for trial on April &C., Los Angeles Times.
 Talbot was a resident of Flagstan several years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04

suspicion, resulting chiefly in destruc- tive and stupid thoughts, hence the creation of so many political fac tions, an absolute fact, created through non-productive industries. This is very true, history repeating itself, throughout entire Europe. Hence the necessity of placing their industries on productive basis by credit extension, in this case, the only means.
 Only employment, secured at estab- lished industries, can eventually es- tablish recognizable government, and this can only be accomplished by the American business man. Political oppositiOns never have re-established a corruptive government.
 Russian commercialism is now in a state of much criticism, but to my opinion will soon become market for our manufactured goods or for mer- chandise accepted in exchange from Europe. Bolshevism, foreborn by an anarchistic movement, has apparently passed its crisis and industries there will soon establish a sound democratic government.
 HENRY A. SCHENK.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
NAVAJO COUNTY WILL
 HAVE FAIR THIS YEAR

A spirited meeting of the Navajo Couty Fair association was held Mon day night in the Stake House in con nection with the Snowflake Chamber of Commerce. A good attendance of representative citizens was present and everyone, notwithstanding the hard times, appeared to be overflow ing with enthusiasm and "pep."
 The fair association was first to hold forth and, after Secretary s. L. Fish read a report of last years expendi- lures, etc., the following were chosen as directors of the association for 1921: Wm. Scores, of Holbrook; John L. Westover, of St. Joseph; Frank J. Willis, of Linden; w. F.. Stratton Frank Campbell, M. L. Flake and S L. Fish, of Snowflake. These gentle men will select the president of the association for the ensuing year. Pres, ident C. R. Fillerup was not present being in the southern part of the state.-Snowfake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN HELP
 ING EUROPEAN HUNGRY

School children of Arizona are re- spending generously to the call of their teachers by contributing to the European relief council fund. Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction, recently sent an ap- peal through school superintendents and principals in which she said: "Will the children of Arizona carry on where men and women have failed ? An average of one-quarter dollar means small scarifice to an Arizona child, but the difference between life and death to a child across the sea. No bigger or better task for children in whose hands lies Americas future is possible than that of saving from starvation the children of Europe"
 The children of the grammar schools of Phoenix have contributed more than 5000 to the European relief council fund, or an average of about 25 cents for each child, according to a report made by the superintendent John D. Loper.
 "The children were not called upon to contribute at the opening of the campaign, but the adults were so slow in their bounty that it was feared Ar izona would fail to raise it's quota of $SO,000," says J. E. Thompson, vice chairman of the Arizona committee. "The children began their contribu- tions voluntarily. In one Arizona town two small girls produced a drama, contributing the proceeds from it to the relief fund. Miss Toles' ref erence to the failure of men and wo- men to complete the quotas of their districts apparently moved the chil- dren to greater action. The quota for the state, however, is less than half filed"
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
GOVERNMENT WITH
 DRAWS OIL LANDS

While Arizona has so far failed to develop oil, the government has taken upon itself the duty of withdrawing 230, 600 acres of land as oil bearing. The greater part of this acreage is in the north part of the state, in Mohave and Coconino counties. The fact that oil has been discovered at the intersec- ton of Kane and Garfield counties, Utah, appears to give great promise for the Arizona field. The same struc- ture runs through Washington county, Utah, and far down into our northern .Strip." The new Utah we'll struck oil at depth of 90 feet and it is ex- pected that good sized bumper will be secured. Other wells are being sunk to depth, with view of proving up the field.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
ARIZONA PACKING PLANT NOW
 HANDLES 125 BEEFS PER DAY

E. A. Tovrea, president of the Ari- zona Packing company, who has been in the Warren district for few days from Phoenix looking over his busi- ness interests in this county, said that the plant at Phoenix is now handling from 100 to 125 beefs each day, and a proportionate number of sheep and hogs. He reported that the products of the plant are becoming well known all over the state. The company has meat markets in all the principal cit ies of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04
To the Editor, The Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona.

Dear Sir:
 Several articles have appeared in the local papers as to what have said or have been supposed to say, regard ing the local national guard and its hoped-for armory. would like to say what I really think and have it sound a bit more reasonable to your readers.
 The war department is trying very earnestly to carry out the intent of congress in recognizing the national guard; the department recognizes the national guard as an essential and permanent part of the military forces of our country and wishes to see it succeed and develop in every way. For this purpose it sends officers throughout the states to assist the national guard authorities and these officers are actuated by the same earn est desire to see the guard a success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

The door at the corner of Market and Eighth
Streets will be open at EIGHT O'CLOCK tomorrow
morning Can hour before our regular opening time)
ness early possible may take advantage of this
wonderful opportunity to buy standard, dependable
Clothing at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
AUTHOR INSANE AT LOSS
OF FRENCH WAR BABY
american Wife Brought Girl to U. S.
but She Went Back

New York. Fcb ~ /. roro,,,l,..,i
nc ytrn,,o o, i,,,,,.,,, ~ ''''' ''''"'
,.a,... e." ''''''''' VIII" men hS win
women!
Can love Of children mokc q r,,r oi,n
nh II wnmnr r.i,L ,,.h,,..,
;u,,lI,,.,,,,,, .', !" I"rI'''
'""' "c'"'"' wa" has lived with
nm for ten years, loving him and
Nhnulng by him through thick and thin
~ his wife. friend aud hclucry
an man give up such a woman to
60 10 an ignorant peasant irl vL, La.
borne child for him and whose pres =
"nre he Graves?
h""c ar" problems invov"d in the
irngi" story Of Mrs. Louise NiucNirhnl
Witc Of koHnrth MncNirhnl. author
ana I"rn'"r soldier. which were hr.drght
10 night N III" ESSEX county Court Of
Common Pleas at Newark. Mrs. Mac
Nirh"l was prtiiiuuisg thut sLr r,r M.
pointed guardian Of her HUSBAND. who
+ now confined in the Belle Mead col
"hy Sauatorium for the Insane.
Mrs MarNirh"l and her husband had
I''"n "hi'dhrnd friends in II New Enc
land village. wh"ro thrv had uIayrJ TO-.
g"ih"r. ridden together aud made mn
stories together. I,m trouhIrs hronI,
soon after the Iuiry tales nI,yn,s rrL
after they had grown up ana rn,
married. But no children came TO make
their hearts both glad and heavy with
fond worry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28


Thomas Moore. the
district Il = put y
commander. j. the
chairman Of The
committees which
has been drputiZch
to perform t 1t ! =
work.
Meetings of the
subcommittee will
be- he'd aud the sit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

winter OvercoatS will be needed many davS this s.
'o-and Will be good investment for next winter at h
nricaS .NN' w 'l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Make Free Use
OfOW Indoor
Golf Courts!

Beginners and experienced
players az" urged to take ad-
vantage of these privileges for
practice, self instruction or with
the adviCc and assistance of our
own professional, no charge
what SuCNer. ST.. ,IraA r'u,I.,'
ruI"tu t.,".. E..ur'' S'r,,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

LEGION PREPARING
| 7ORED|STR|CT CITY
Committee Appointed to Plan
for Distribution on
Fair Basis
MEMBERSHIP DRIVES ON
Tho Philadelphia county committee
| i ,br American Legion will undertake.
oomplctr rrdistrictiug Of the city.
~ Thomas Moore. the
xSes, district drpu, y
ISN1le1LSA& commander. j. the
kAS>fZSNsSNx,AA chairman Of thr
~ :. s: ::.: g.: ::::: !: =: : : :. !:
gkyEEyShSesNyAS committees which
HHHHkkSlkH&f has been d"pulizcrl
SslSiSsdysttgM4 to perform t Ii =
EVS8nPSyxyR work.
AX{sys<y$ Meetings uf the
NSGeySV subcommittee will
xrHa" be- he'd and the sit .
.,,iop will be- rnnvnsacd carefully. -
a"o, thryc may be- II distribution of
no,tS in the districts on Il fair basis.
f. thr present the seven districts
oririunIly prescribed will he continued.
# will br necessary undoubtedly for
,bo committee to provide for seven dis
trirts in the ncW diStricting plan. Th"
s,errtiyr committee and all the stand -
Inc rnrmiiirrS are comprised "i seven
r,cnbrrs one from each district, "ni
ony revision which changed the number
roud ncccs~itaic the dropping of mem
bcrs from these committees.
waiter N. G"arty POST. 80, 3li, hanG IL
| communicating with alt posts In "n "it"rt
!, ohfa.r legion "uEag"mpnts. 'i""rg" W.
| r,rss n 1909 South Fif'h street Is im
S,srts. MANAGER. Ev".H NJ Inh"r "' n"
n,n.ral ,rGrn'lrt."n ~ q v"'"rau 81 tn
rl u.r la fat. il - one ~ ihn features
', ,bo ,;,i,ri, post David T. SIMPSON, rh"
,,mtpandrr II this post, claims that TN
.os, 'e,ds th, state in paid-up nu'mh"rS
,.r i0o, with 80 Evcry m"mhrr "r tn"
a q, who l. not IN good SthndinS vas can
,sssrd h, q cpmmitl'" IN an effort 1"
oNsn 'lr outstanding uu"s ana u"'' "se
The enrolment
r ! ra,tril. the "tty's starisrtr'am viii.
.dtrcss m, lav.d W. Jnm"Sun Post. N".
is3 fl, Ms meeting tonight ~ - south Van
ps, s,r..,. \ theatre r"uoGr for Aur'' =
.rnouu,.d l., the CUmmand"r. Luuis :
POI 'siatn,r
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
GREENWOOD

Roy Mutchler is staying with his
brother-in-law, Mr. Earl Tremain,
who is very low.
Miss vernita Knight, who has been
staying at the R. A. Mutchler home
for some time, returned to her home
in Seattle Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley johnson aut-
oed to Bellingham Wednesday.
Mrs. Bostwick and Mary and Low
ell Bostwick attended a meeting in
Bellingham Sunday.
| Mrs. George Fisher spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Elsner
and family.
Mrs. r. Mutchler called on Mrs
Harley Johnson Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Fred Rose and daughter WIS.,
tied with Mrs. George Conner Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Will Blowers visited with Mrs.
Sarah Scott and Mrs. Minnie Smith.
both of Lynden Saturday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Gilman, who is in train
ing at the St. Luke's hospital, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Bert Bostwick was a Belling-
ham visitor Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Elsner spent Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. Klander of
Ten Mile
Mrs. Will Blowers called on Mrs.
C. NJ. Huisman Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. James Bailey called on Mrs.
Will Blowers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Top, Misses
Hilda, Ruth and Dorothy Top, visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Neevel of
Bellngham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schuyleman,
Gwendolyn, Thelma and James, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Huisman.
| Miss Hilda Elder and Messrs. VIM
and Abe Noteboom and little son,
Cornelius, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen.
| wi. anu NCOl &c SOuuSI anu
family left Monday by auto for their
new home in Skagit County. They
resided in Greenwood for the last
five years, occupying the Will Blow
ers ranch, which Mr.. Blowers expects
to run himself.
| Aart Huisman helped Joe Elem
baas thresh Tuesday.
Miss Della Courtney visited with
Mrs. Will Blowers Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Arthur Urfer
and children, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs
James Bailey. Mbs. Fred Rose, Mrs.
C. Urfer and Miss Della Courtney
were entertained at the George Fish
err home Thursday afternoon. At the
close of an afternoon spent at mus
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and
family expect to leave the last of this
week for their new home in Seattle.
| Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Ira Lade
of Lynden were entertained at the
Bert Bostwick home Monday after
noon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Elenbaas and
baby visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Elenbaas Tuesday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. David Penthouse and
Miss Henrietta and Mr.. Henry Feen-
house visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Landau Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. J. Elenbaas returned last week
from a visit with his son, Martin, at
Yakima
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Veleke and
children and Mr.. B. De HoOg were
entertained at the Bert Landau home
Sunday evening,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
Serious Case Of hiccups.

After suffering from hiccups for
more than a week, a young man en-
pioyed at the George school at New
ton, Pa, had lost 10 pounds. He was
admitted to the Pennsylvania hospital
recently. While smoking an after
dinner cigar one Sunday afternoon he
was seized with hiccups. All sorts of
home remedies were tried In vain-in
TACT they seemed to aggravate the
case. He was given water through a
straw, few drops at time. and got
40 nourishment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
Centrifugal Gun Has Failed.

The centrifugal gun of which so
much was expected has failed under
the severe test of the army ordnance
department. The experts agreed that
promise Of military value by reason
of the necessary weight and the ap-
parent inability to obtain a sufficient
initial velocity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
Forfeited.

Hiram" warned Mrs. CorntOssel.
I'VE cant put up the rent on our
guests this summer without bein' de-
nounced as profiteeis."
That's all right. We can get all
that's comm to us by putin up the
price of the board"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
Political Hint.

He-1 suppose when all women vote
the party managers will have to put
handsome men on their tickets for
candidates.
She-What makes you think women
will demand handsome men to vote
for when you look at the kind the
most of them married Baltimore
American '-----A--'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
EinQer Prints by Phone.

The machine for transmitting photo
graphic records over telephone wire
is to be modified In the interests OF
justice.
The chief of the Italian school of
scientific criminology proposes to use
this instrument for the transmission Of
finger prints of suspected criminals.
By this means, when a man is ar
rested in London, tor instance, it will
be possible simultaneously to dispatch
his finger prints to Paris, Berlin and
Rome, and ask the police of those
cities for any details they have regard
ing previous convictions.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mrs. E. Elder is moving from Lyn-
den.
Percy Eiene has purchased the
Rice Barber Shop, and is now in
charge there.
John Berger is now working at the
Frye market in Bellingham.
John Ebert has returned to Lyn-
den from a visit in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Storrs are
moving this week to Bellingham.
Rev e. o. Grimes has arrived in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
Sermon Possibly Too Powerful.

One Sunday evening a minister Il.
Ontario was preaching from the text
"And the walls of Jericho fell down."
and the next morning 1t was found tina
one side of the cellar wall had fallen
down.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

Lynden from Orting and has taken
charge of the Methodist Church. Rev.
w. o. Benadom left last week to sue
coed Mr.. Grimes at Ortng.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

Bradford Knapp who is attending
the University of Washington, visited
in Lynden over the weekend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

j. De jaeger is moving to the r. B.
Nymeyer home on British Columbia
Ave.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

car from G w. Robertson, local Ford
agency.