davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-19
Ell C0biernO de Mexico Sc Pre0-
cupa por los hexicanos
en- ell Extranjero.
FL mportante Asunto de la Cotton Growers Association
Asociaci6n de los Cultvadores de Aleod6n de Phoenix
Arizona, los Enganchadores Mexicanos.

Recientemente ell Gobierno Me
Xicano recibio veridicos informes
lie que muchos miles de traba-
jadores mexicanos enganchados
para laborar en- los campos algo-
doneros de Arizona por la Cot
ton Growers Association" e(Aso-
ciacion de Cultivadores de Algo-
dom, de Phoenix, por agencia de
la Mexican Labor Association"
(Asociacion de Trabajadores Me
Nicanos), de Nogales, Ariz., Sc ha-
llaban en- situacion desesperada en-
aquel Estado, spor haberse rehusa-
DO la primera a pagarles los jorna-
les que les adeudaba y cubrir sus
gastos de repatriation, por cuya
circunstancia era de urgencia el
acudir en- auxilio de ellos.
Tan luego como ell Sr. Presi-
dente de la Republica, General
Obregon, tuviera conocimiento de
esos hechos, dirigio un telegrama
al Sr. Don Eduardo Ruiz, Consul
de Mexico en- Los Angeles, para
que sin perdida de tempo Sc tras-
ladara al lugar de los aconteci-
mientos, procediendo a dar los
pasos correspondence a fin dc
solucionar un asunto que requeris
tacto, diplomacia y energia. Y
ninguno mas capaz para llenal
mission tan dificultosa como el Sr
Ruiz, quien va en- otras ocasione:
ha sabido demostrar su atingenci;
en- materias de esa naturaleza.
Embellishments de recibir e
mensaje, dicho caballero partit
para Phoenix, procediendo sin tar
danza a llenar su cometido, po
lniendose al habla con todas la
parties interesadas en- el grave pro
blema que Sc le presentaba.
Encontro que la situacion d.
nuestros compatriotas era todavi,
mas lastimosa y triste que 10 qu
la habian pintado, pues centenare
de trabajadores mexicanos vivial
con sus familias a la intemperie
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-19

por haberles quitado las carpas o
tiendas de campaiia los capataces
americanos, dejandolos a cielo ra-
SO y faltos de alimentos.
Esos cuadros lastimosos Sc ofre
ceron por todas parties a la vista
del Sr Ruiz, quien hondamente
compadecido, les impartio auxi-
lios pecuniarios de su propio boil
sillo. Al mismo tempo y para
obtener evidencia, saco fotogra-
fias sur lie champ de esos cuadros
de miseria, recogiendo ademas in
formaciones directas de muchas
de las victimas.
LIE acompanaron en- esa gira pa
triotica y humanitaria el Consul
de Mexico en- Phoenix, Ariz., Sr.
Gonzalo Cordova, asi como ell Sr.
Adolfo Pecina, Presidente Supre-
mo de la Liga Protectora Latina,
pombrado por el Enviado Especial
| del Gobierno Mexicano, Sr. d.
Eduardo Ruiz, al efecto, no me-
nos que ell Lie. Gregorio Garcia,
quien no obstante haber nacido en-
Arizona, tomo decidido empefio
en- colaborar con el Consul Ruiz
enesa obra meritoria a la vez que
filantropica. va con acopio de
evidencia en- sus habiles manos
hubieron de concentrar todas sus
energias para poner perentorio re-
medic la situacion.
Els de advertise, entire parente-
sis, que los responsables directos
de ella, segun los datos diligente
mente recogidos por diferentes
conductos, fueron los miembros
de la llamada Mexican Labor
Association" de Nogales, Arizona
la que, no siendo esplicita en- sus
clausulas de enganche, dejo abier.
to el camino para el abuse, a
lasentar en- una de elias que era poi
menos de seis meses, en- lugar dt
|haber estipulado que era valide
Ipor mas de seis neses. En- virtue
l(ContinGa el la pag. 2, Col. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-19
EXCURSIONISTAS MEXICA-
NOS vISITARAN LOS ES-
TADOS UNIDOS.

Ciudad de Mexico, Febrero II.
En- los nltimos dias han estado
ampliandose por los comisionados
del comercio, la industria, la agri-
cultura, la banca y la mineria de
Mexico, los planes de la labor que
desarrollaran esas personas en- el
curse de su viaje traves de los
Estados Unidos.
Los miembros de esa comision
han estado celebrando juntas en-
estos iiltimos dias, resolviendo de-
finitivamente cual va a ser el iti
rerario que habra de recorrerse,
y cual el programa que desarro-
llaran, para realizar su campafia
de propaganda en- favor de nues-
tras actividades y de nuestros ne
gocios, invitar al propio tempo
a los negociantes de todas las
rias importantes plazas del vecino
pals, para ell proximo Congreso
Panamericano de Comercio que Sc
ieunira en- esta capital el proximo
mes de JUNO.
La salida de los comerciantes Sc
anuncia para esta semana, mas
tardar, faltando tan solo para la
partida, algunos detalles que toca
resolver al Gobierno. En- la ulti-
ma entrevista que los comisiona-
dos celebraron con ell sefior Pre-
sidente de la Republica, Sc hablo
del asunto, y el Primer Magistra-
do ofrecio resolver esos detalles
en- los primeros dias de esta Sc
mana, para dar tempo a los dele
gados a arreglar convenientemen-
te todo 10 relative al viaje, que du-
rara aproximadamente mes y me-
dio.
Los comisionados de referencia,
entire quienes Sc cuentan el Presi-
dente de la Confederation de Ca
maras de Comercio, el sefior don
Carlos B. Zetina, don Bruno New
man, el Secretario de la Camara
Americana de Comercio de Me
xico, el gerente de la Comisi6n
Monetaria y algunas otras carac-
terizadas personas, ha calculado
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-19
Ell GRAN TENOR CARUSO
EN- AGONIA.-RECIBE LOS
ULTIMOS AUXILIOS RELI-
GIOSOS.

Nueva York, Febrero 16.-En-
rique Caruso, ell gran tenor que
encantara al mundo entero con
su privilegiada voz de tenor,
Sc encuentra hoy las puertas de
la muerte. Dos sacerdotes Sc ha-
Ian a la cabecera de su CANA.
Los ultimos ritos de la Iglesia lie
fueron administrators por el Reve-
rendo Padre f. E. Molinelh, del
Sagrado Corazon de Jesus. Ca
ruso ha perdido el conocimiento,
complicada su enfermedad con TN
ataque cardial. Los facultativos
que lie asisten tienen esperanzas
aun de salvarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-19
Ell PROYECTO DEL PUEN-
TIE INTERNATIONAL Sc
IMPULSARA MAS.

FL Paso, Tex, Febrero liza
idea de construir un gran puente
international que una a las ciuda-
des de El Paso y Ciudad Juarez,
cuyo paso sea libre para todos, a
fin de quitarse de encima la con-
tribucion que desde hace muchos
amos Sc paga la Compafiia de
Tranvias, recibio aver un nuevo
pues dos comisiones de
los ayuntamientos de ambas ciu-
dades, inspeccionaron las dos
margenes del Rio Bravo, de uno
Y otro lado, entire las Gales dc
Stanton y FL Paso, fin de buscar
el sitio aprop,ado para el obicto
indicado. La comision mexicana
estuvo formada por q Go5ernador
Enriquez, el presidente mu iciPal
Rodriguez, el jefe de immigration
A. Corona, y alg '''ns otros regido-
res del Ayuntam'er,o de la vec;na
ciudad y la de IL Paso, Ia forman
los regidores Pi'ran, Swcauey y
Semple, ell ingen:e;o de la ciudad
Stewart y el cortratista Wi'e.
NADIA definltiJo Sc determine,
aplazandose pa'o mas ,arde la re-
solucion.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-19
In MemOriam. - LuCtuOsO AMI
versari0 de los ASesinat0s de
MaderO y Pine Suarez.

por falta va de garras y de dientes-
Tue extrangulado por el enanillo
Rene.
Madero es mas bien un ideal V
ina abstraction que una persona
lidad mejor dicho, en- su tipo bur
CUES estamos fundidos todos no
sotros los mexicanos; y mientras
Mexico viva como entidad nacio-
,al, alentara en- el alma la memo
ia del sublime iluminado coahui-
lense, que al sentirse herido de
por uno de los esbirros, lie
exclamando:
"iNo me acabarasl"
Palabras profeticas que ell pue-
bio ha recogido emocionado: aca-
baron con su cuerpo, chuparon su
sangre, extinguieron su aliento;
pero al retroceder en- las brumas
del pasado, su sombra sc agiganta,
y bien podemos decir con Luciano.
"Stat magni nominis umbrap'
Adolfo Carrillo.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-19
DESCUBRESE UN GRAN TIM0 EN-
LA SECRETARIA DE GUERRA.
Un Ejercito Fastasmagorico. Sc
CObraban Fals0s Haberes.

Ciudad de Mexico, Febrero 1S.
"A conocimiento de la Secretaria
de Guerra han llegado los hechos
de una estafa en- grande escala CO.
metida por cierto jefe militar cuyo
nombre auE no Sc divulga. FL
mencionado militar venia cobran-
do haberes, desde el ano de 1915
hasta el de 1918, por una Brigada
compuesta de un mil soldados que
solo existen en- su oportunista
Imagination y en- las nominas que
pasaba a la Tesoreria General de
la nacion. Bajo ese sistema, ell
Rocambole de espada en- cinto, ro-
bo al Gobierno de millones de pc
SOS. FL General Estrada, asistido
habilmente por el General Sierra
no, estan practicando las averi-
guaciones correspondence sobre
ese hecho escandaloso que amerita
ejemplar castigo.
Nota de LA Prensa":- Duran
te la epoca del sefior Carranza, hui
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-19
Stat magni nominis
umbra" ".-Lucano.

La muerte tragica de Madero,
desde su aparicion en- las luchas
civiles de Mexico, estaba va escri-
ia en- el misterioso 2 inescrutable
bbro del Destino, y debia haber
5ucedido como sucedio, dada la
estructura sociological de nuestras
tradiciones historicas. Mas llora-
da como 10 fue, es y sera su desa-
paricion, fue del todo inevitable y
necesaria 81 la debemos conside-
rar bajo el punto de vista revolu-
cjonario y oportunista Inevita
bic, por el hecho de que un hom-
bre-oveja, NAL podria haberselas
con una manada de lobos, que tar
de temprano tendrian que devo
rarlo a dentelladas; y necesaria
por haber acabado por siempre ja-
mas con los cuartelazos y asona-
das militares.
Lo que no pudieron conseguir
todos los martires de las guerras
de Reforma con Su sangre y Coz
su nombre, vino a consumarlo III
{ bscuro sonador de Coahuila, sin
nas armas que los de una fe ciega
en- sus convicciones, sin mas in
fluencia que la proyectada por su
,xigua sombra, empujado hacia un
Calvario resvaladizo por un entu-
,iasmo de apostol, por una terque-
lad rayana en- monomania.
He ahi a un brioso leader que
salta la arena del combate iner-
me, sin nombre, sin talento, sin
brillanteces de aureola que des-
umbre las multitudes, guiado en-
sus pasos por un instinto, por un
candor casi infantil que no tiene
idea de las distancias nj de los
kombres.
La madre naturaleza habiale
tratado con la dura mano de una
madrasta: pequefio de estatura,
CLOS melancolicos y faz serena, de
aspecto huraiio y taciturno, no ha-
bia en- Francisco l. Madero prem
ca o cualidad alguna que pudiera
arrastrar a las masas populares a
un sacudimiento redentista. lCo-
mo es que estas lie secundaron pre-
surosas, al yer por primera vez su
escueta y triste figura, perfilando-
Sc quijotesca en- los yermos para
mos de Chihuahua?
Su solitaria aparlcion, lanZa en-
ristre contra el coloso zapoteca de
Chapultepec, cause mas risas que
Il sgrimas, y nadie quiso al princi-
pio tomarlo a 10 serio. Mas el
Arlequin, de que hacian beta los
bufones de Palacio, continue i'm
pavido su demoledor avance, ca
yendo al paso de su caballo hom-
bres podridos instituciones pu-
trefactas, condos por la gangre-
ma de IS aiios de un despotismo
tartaro.
No fue un huracan ell que derri-
|bo los idolos de pies de lodo: fue
el soplo de TN nifio que aplica e.
fosforo la puerta del pajar. Y
asi Sc desplomo el viejo orden dc
cosas: ignominiosa y pasivamen'
| te, semejanza del monstruo noe
turno del cuento de Balzac, que
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-19

bieron de registrarse muchos ca
SOS de esa naturaleza, entire otros
ell del llamado General Manuel
Breceda, quien de escritorzuelo
que antes era, transformose de la
noche la manana en- General de
Brigada. Breceda, durante tres
amos, estuvo cobrando haberes por
un battalion de quinientos hom-
bres que no existian, y cuando Sc
descubrio ell descarado fraude, fue
premiado nombrandosele Gober-
nador del Distrito Federal. Al
presente, ese sefior es due1o de
dos Haciendas. Numerosos casos
como ell anterior ocurrieron du-
rante ell regimen porfirista, pues
todos y cada uno de los Goberna-
dores de los Estados, cobraban
haberes por batallones fantasti-
cos, embolsandose los dineros.
Mas entonces, como despues, esas
picardlas eran tomadas la bro
ma, pues ninguno de los culpables
fue encarcelado enjuiciado,
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-19

estar en- la ciudad de Washington
para la toma de possession del Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos,
Mr.. Warren Harding, que sera Il
cuatro de MARIO venidero.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-19

Nota de LA Prensa":- Duran
te la epoca del sefior Carranza, hui
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-19

(Continda el la pag. 2, Col.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
BLANKS NOW
AT TRIBUNE OFFICE
Dairymen Urged To Call and Sign
Applications Now; Work To Start
Next Month

Official applications for the Tu-
berculin Test for cattle, have been
received at The Tribune office, and
may be filled out here. The testing
is expected to begin early next month
so that prompt filing of the applic-
alton is necessary.
The state now has plenty of funds
for carrying out the test, and it is
hoped that every dairyman in the
district will have his herd examined
this year. No better advertisement
could be found for Lynden's dairy
products than guarantee that they
came from officially tested tubercu-
losis-free herds.
"Urge the Lynden farmers to make
early and to have their
adjacent neighbors test" writes II.
B. Carroll, jr., county agricultural
q gent, to the Tribune. Safety first!'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
WILL HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR LATE JOHN BURGRAFF

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 1890 at Knapp's Par
lors for the late John Burgraff who
died SUDDENLY Saturday evening at his
home at Ten Mile. The Rev. A. ].
Brink and the Rev. w. o. Benadom
will conduct the services.
Mr.. Burgraff had been feeling we'll
up to the TIME of retiring Saturday
evening. He had entertained friends
at his home, and was apparently in
good health. He became seriously
i'll later in the evening, and passed
away at 1890.
Mr.. Burgraff was 63 years old. He
was born in Pella, Iowa. At the age
of 35, he went to Minnesota, where
he was married to Miss Mary Kort-
lever, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Kortlever of Lynden. Sixteen years
ago, he came to Lynden with his fam
lily.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by twelve children.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
|LYNDEN WINS FIRST
GAME OF SEASON
Defeats Valley 10 to 2 in Opening
League Contest; To Play At Ev-
ersOn Sunday

Lynden won the opening game of
the Nooksack Valley League from
the Valley team Sunday at the fair
grounds, by the one-sided score of
16 to 2. A large crowd was present,
and was enthusiastic over the show
ing made by the local team.
While Sundays game ended with
victory for Lynden, it also showed
that the Valley team has some very
good material. In fact, it was more
of a workout for the visitors as Man
ager Moral tried out fourteen men.
In three or. four weeks, they should
prove one of the fastest teams in the
League.
OF the six hits that Lynden regis
tered, E. Meurer got 2, Dean 1, Bel
lingar 1, and w. Meurer 2. For the
visitors Tovreay Jennings and Gates
each got one.
Next Sunday, Lynden will go to
Everson to play, and large crowd
is expected to accompany the team.
The score for Sundays game by
innings follows:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
FRIENDS GATHER AT SERVICES
FOR LATE ERNEST DICKERSON

Funeral services were held at the
Knapp Parlors Wednesday afternoon
for the late Ernest Weston Dicker-
son, who passed away Monday ev-
ening at the family home, 700 Gro
yer Street, after brief illness. Lyn-
den Lodge, F. and A. NJ, Of which
Mr.. Dickerson was a member, con-
Quoted services at the Lynden cem-
etery.
Mr.. Dickerson was 54 years old.
He had been resident Of Whatcom
County for many years, and had a
wide circle of friends here. He is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
vern Hale of Bellingham and Miss
Marion Dickerson Of Portland, Ore,
his mother, Mrs. J. L. Dickerson, a
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Engel, a broth
er, John L. Dickerson and two grand
sons, Junior and Bobbie Hale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
SENIORS READY FOR
GRADUATION WEEK
Program of Final Exercises and Fes-
tivities AnnOunced; Commence
ment Thursday

Festivities and ceremonies of the
Graduation Week at the Lynden
High School are now under way, and
next week will see the passing from
the school fold of the Glass of 1921.
Glass Night exercises are sceduled
Off tonight at 500 O'Clock. Friday
evening is the Junior-Senior Recep-
ton, and on Sunday, the Rev. A. N.
Baker will preach the baccalaureate
sermon at the M. E. Church.
The seniors will picnic Tuesday.
Commencement exercises will be held
next Thursday evening at the high
school auditorium. The closing event
of the week will be the Alumni Re-
Union Friday evening of next week
Miss Hilda Elder will be the class
valedictorian. and Miss Gayle Wal
ston, president of the class, salutator-
ian. Hoyt Horton was selected by
the class to have place on the pro-
gram, and Miss Mary Bouma by the
faculty.
The following will receive dip
Tomas:
Almeda Booman, Mary Bouma,
Sheldon Bajema, Nellie Brown, Ver-
gle Clarke. Ralph bunker, Hilda Ell
der, Martin Elzinga, jeanette Gill
more, Frank Hatley, Fred Hatley,
Hoyt Horton, Wilbur Lauckhart, Joe
LIE Compile, Arlien Palmer, Percy
Morrison, Edna Swanson, Inez Swan
son, Bessie Showers. Lois Schluter,
Bertha Troost, Elsie TrOost, Minnie
NAPLES, Harold Whited, Mary Wor-
Troost; Gayle Waisteny Mildred
low.
The class flowers are green and
flower, and the class motto is Just
white. The white rose is the class
a Commencement"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
MAYOR ASKS LINDEN
TO CLEANUP MONDAY
Requests Citizens to Gather Rubbish
and Cans: Wagons Will Make
Rounds

Next Monday will be Cleanup
Day in Lynden!
Mayor E. Edison has selected this
day as the time to attack the rub
bish piles, and has requested all cit
izens to unite on that day in making
Lynden spotless.
w. S. Baldwin, newly appointed
Commissioner of Sanitation, will
make the rounds Monday to see that
all backwards nd alleys are raked
up in conformance with the new city
ordinance, and that the refuse is
properly disposed of so that it will
not be fire or health menace.
To assist the citizens in carting
old cans and accumulations to the
city dump grounds, e. L. Bartlett
and Will Warren have agreed to
drive their trucks to all sections of
the city Monday to make collections.
Property owners who wish the wag-
ons to call are requested to put their
refuse in barrels or sacks or boxes,
SO that it can be put on the trucks
easily. A small charge will be made
for the collection, the amount to be
based on the work necessary to get
the rubbish to the trucks, and the
amount to be hauled away.
Get busy! Clean up Monday!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
SEEK LOWER FREIGHT
|ON EGGS AND. POULTRY
Poultry Association To Draw Up Res
olution to Send to Interstate Com
merce Commission

An appeal to the Interstate COM
merce commission to lower the rates
for shipping eggs and poultry, will
be made by the Whatcom County
poultrymen. A vote to ask for low
er freight charges was taken at
meeting Of the poultry association
at the high school Saturday night.
]. L. Crab, manager of the associ-
alton, pointed out how the excessive
ly high freight rates were injuring
the poultry industry of the Northwest.
C. E. Wills, Harry Beernink, and
Peter Koert were named as a COM
mittee to draw up resolutions to for
ward to the Federal Commission.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the program.
The work that the new poultry
dressing plant at Lynden will accom-
plish was explained at the meeting.
The plant now has 5000 birds within
its walls and is fattening and Kill
ling and dressing. One thousand
birds are being received daily.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
LYNDEN Cow SCORES 25 LBS.
BUTTER IN SEVEN-DAY TEST

One of the pure-bred registered
Holsteins owned by A. Benson of
Lynden, recently made over 25 lbs.
of butter in seven days, according to
the latest bulletin of Reported Tests
of Holstein-Friesian Cows" publish
ed bi-weekly by Malcolm II. Gard
ner, Delevan, Wisconsin, superinten-
dent of advanced registry of the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of Amer
lea.
This COW, Pompey Pietertje Prin
cess End, at the age of six years and
eight months, rs credited with GGf=
lbs. of milk and 20 lbs. of butter fat
in seven days, equivalent to 25 lbs.
of butter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
BIG AUDIENCE ENJOYS
GLEE CLUB OPERETTA
Crowded House Applauds Tuneful
'.Gipsey Queen Presented by High
School Students

A crowded house thoroughly en-
joyed the presentation of. the Clip
sey Queen" by the Lynden High
School Glee Clubs at the Liberty The
ater last night under the direction
of Miss Maud Tachell
In tuneful story, the operetta told
Of the capture Of Rosalie by the Clip
sizes, and her return to her home by
the aid of the Fairies. Almeda Boo
man sang the role Of the Gipsey
Queen splendidly, and Bernice Craig
proved delightful in the part of Ro-
sale. Megtha Bostwick made a
splendid Fairy Queen.
Peter Hoffman as Chink-a-Link,
and Henry Hoffman and Cornelius
Lindhout as the Gipsey Leaders, had
a big share in the success of the pro-
duction. Their singing and acting
was excellent.
A feature of the evening was the
playing of the Lynden orchestra be-
tween the acts. This organization
ought to present a full evening pro-
gram of it's own.
New curtains for the high school
assembly room will be purchased
with the funds raised by the oper-
eta.
The cast included Almeda Booman
as the Gipsey Queen, Bernice Craig
as "Rosalie," Mertha Bostwick as the
"Fairy Queen" Peter Hoffman as
"Chink-a-Link," and Henry Hoffman
and Cornelius Lindhout as Gipsey
Leaders. Others in the cast are FIRE.
da Freeman, Gertrude Schuyleman,
Ruth Bauman, Jennie Van Wyhe, AL
media Booman Rita Jameson, JOhan-
ma Haveman, Susie De Boer, Lois
Whited, Beulah Long, Mertha Bost-
wick, Cora Gilman, Hilda Elder, Mu-
riel Wampler, Vernita Palmer, Mar
celine Lacy, Maud Walker, Annie
Larson, Ruth Stuurman, Johanna
Van Dyken, Gertrude Wolfe, Thelma
Helgath, Theodoris Benadom, Thel-
ma Ramsey, Lauren Bostwick, Peter
Hoffman, Edward Hoffman, Henry
Hoffman, Leonard GOrseman, Albert
Havenian, Gordon Serrurier, Kenneth
Pixley, Elmer White, Clarence White,
Tom Young, Cornelius Lindhout.
1--WE desire to thank everyone who
assisted SO generously to help us
make the production success" said
Miss Tachell today. 1--WE are deeply
grateful for their aid"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
To Build New Bridge

Bids for the construction of the
south span of the U. S. bridge over
the North Fork of the Nooksack river
been called for by the county COM
missioners, and ahe contract will be
awarded at 1890 a. m. May 2S. The
span will be of steel, 100 feet in
length and the roadway will be six
teen feet wide. The cost of the
bridge will be assessed against the
county road and bridge fund.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
MARINE CORPS OPENS OFFICE
FOR RECRUITING IN COUNTY

The United States Marine Corps
has resumed recruiting after a with
drawal that lasted about two months,
with offices at rooms 21-22 Glover
Block, Bellingham. Sergeant r. A.
York is in charge.
The station will be permanent. The
Marines are seeking men between 20
and 35 vars of age. Men who are
10 years of age will be accpeted, if
exceptionally qualified. The height
must be Go inches, and the minimum
weight 130 pounds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
MRS. f. f. WOLFE PASSES AWAY
AT NORTH DAKOTA HOME

Word was received in Lynden this
week of the sudden death at Flasher,
North Dakota, of Mrs. E. E. Wolfe,
former resident of Lynden. Heart
trouble was the cause.
A letter that Mrs. Wolfe had just
written to Mrs. J. j. Booman but had
not mailed, was forwarded this week
with the sad news. Mrs. Wolfe had
many friends in Lynden, who will
hear with sorrow of her passing.