davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-17

dro" was principally in the senate, and
while the house also wiped it off the
map for this session as did the SEN
ate, there was not SO much discussion.
The whole proposition went down over
he fight for location. If all who We're
for the plan at the different sites had
united on one place, the bill would
have had the votes to 20 through.
But with one faction fighting the other,
me lido nothing faction by voting
with first one and then the other
helped Kill the whole plan.
AS the past week was the last for
general Introduction of bills there was
"a rush toward the end of the week
with a flood of bills in both houses.
Among those introduced from the east
ern central members were one by Cur
Ills of Hamlin, limiting the season for
deer hunting, and another to appro-
pirate money for refund on an Ind an
allotment enormously sold by the
state, and by Bartels in the senate to
regulate licenses of pharmacists.
The appropriations committees Of
the TWO houses are sending IN the bllls
which have met their approval, and
1eNeraI OF them nave met faVoraDie
action by one house or the other to
i''e' lheSe DIS VIII De hurried along
10 De out OF ihe way When the closing
'uNH coileS' ana 'ne general Dhl IS
I'Ne'y 10 he presented "l'hih d lew
uayS'
The bill TO wipe the state sheriff
off the map was finally disposed of by
the house voting it down by a good
sized majority, the movement coming
from Nelson of Roberts county who
wanted mat o1hce aboilShed, but failed
IN MS elorlS'
The Different bills for censorship Of
moving picture, is bringing representa-
t'Fos Of that industry TO this city, and
the head Of the World Film Corpora
ton is to be here to help along the
campaign against state censorship. In
fact this is getting to be one of the
wa.m issues of the session. and while
II Is possible that there viii be some
thing down among the various meas
Ures nov up the chances are Just as
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-17

o THE COUNTY
@ . g
BRUCE
RUCE

From the Herald:
DR.. Stoll Of B~rookings, made a pro-
fessional call in Bruce Saturday.
c. ]. Brooks of Brookings, was a
Bruce visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Pete Peterson of Brookings,
arrived Sunday morning to visit her
daughter, Mrs. George Hovey.
Mrs. Lyle Waltz and daughter re-
turned TO Brookings Saturday after
spending a few days with her parents.
VIM. Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor ~Sweedland and son of Brook
ings spent Wednesday in the Calvin
home.
Mrs. A. j. Rufer Of Brookings, and
Mrs. Guy Ribstein and son spent
Thursday and Friday in Watertown
in the w. E. Plumb home.
Saturday morning the Commercial
hotel vas the scene of a great deal
of excitement when a large quantity
of moonshine whiskey was discovered
in the basement. Early in the morn
ing Mrs. Matte Hoffman, manager of
the hotel, found a quart bottle OF
whiskey in one of the rooms and had
taken 1t to the basement for safe
keeping until the authorities could be
notified and while in the basement
her son Joseph, who was carrying In
cobs In a large barrel, brought in seven
more quarts of liquor, which he in,
tended to conceal In the basement
Mrs. Hoffman notified the police al
once, who notified the sheriff at Brook
ings. Upon the arrival Of the authori
ties of Bookings, Joe was Immediately
placed under arrest on the charge OF
having intoxicating liquor in his pos
session and taken to Brookings. where
he was given . preliminary hearing
Joe was given his liberty Monday
afternoon and IL out on a 5000 bond
signed by VIII Hoffman OF Brookings
ana Mike Gavin Of this city, until the
April term Of court
NJ ~ "
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-17
FORM POTATO EXCHANGE
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page y
to the different markets so that no
market is yer sold; second, cost of
selling reduced as less statesmen are
needed where the growers find their
own market; third, uniform grades Of
potatoes can be established for each
section and stronger markets created
for the standardized products. By the
use of advertising the growers can find
higher class markets and can create
an increased demand for their pro-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-17

President j. r. Howard has issued
a call for such a meeting at the Con
gress hotel, Chicago, on April 5, in
charge of the department of c%o-opeYa-
tive marketing. Each state farm bu-
reau has been requested, to sen at
least one of the fruit growers of its
state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-17
VOTE TO FINISH BUILDING

Continued from Page y
ton now or at some early future SEES
sion.
The fights of the two houses for the
past week were on hydroelectric and
the eugenics bills. The fight on "hy-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-17
RELIEF FUND REPORT

At the request of B. \. Benson, trca
urer of the relief fund of the Min
terial association of the city of Brook.
ings, we have audited the ccou OF
the said treasurer, and submit the
following report:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-17

Don't be . dos in . manger. a man
ser Il ~ pIaoe for : d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-17

S1,950.24
Respectfully submitted,
]. H. Hubbard,
F. p. Herman.
Nv. s. S.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
Montreal Heaps
Gala Fetes And
Honors on Foch
Thr0ngs Greet Marshal in
Third Largest French
Speaking City,.

MONTREAL, Dec. ll.-Marshal
Ferdinand Foch was welcomed 10
New France" today.
Montreal. the third largest French
speaking city in the World, was
crowded with fetes and gala reccp-
tions every minute of the general
IsiTmo's visit from 8 to II p. m.
His ride from the Windsor station
to the civic library was a process
sion of triumphs. the streets being
thronged with cheering crowds and
lircd with the tricolor Of France.
Nftcr the reception at the library.
Foch was driven to the Commercial
III IN. where lie received several dc
Erccs. lie then attended roccp-
ton given by the French colony at
the Carabincers' Armory. where his
address was applauded 20 the ecnV
BY a vast Gathering. 30 per cent Of
whom understood FRENCH.
Later in the day AZ Canadian
Club rendered the French soldier
the first Sunday reception il has
ever accorded anyone. The St.
James club followed suit.
The day was warm and ins had
washed most Of the snow away.
Foch will spend Monday in Que
bee City. That will be his last pub
lie appearance before he leaves New
York for France. He expects to
reach home in time for Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
PACKERS STILL BA N
ARBITRATION OFFER

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-Thousands Of
packing house employees are still on
strike, following refusal of arbitra-
tion by the employers.
Declaring that the strike was not
in accordaLce with the views of
many of the workers and that en-
ployes who left their Jobs did so
because of intimidation, Arthur
Meeker, an official of Armour and
Company. voiced what is accepted
as the attitude of the Big Five
packers in refusing mediation.
The announcement came after an
offer of mediation from c. J. Hayes,
president of the meat cutters union.
Hayes claimed $4,000 men were out
here.
Police arc still guarding packing
plants here and no new attempt
was made to interfere with workers.
Reports from Kansas City, Kans.,
where many are on strike, tell of a
second alleged incendiary hre in one
of the smaller plants there, coupled
with sporadic rioting.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
Doomed Slayer
Flees from Jail
Terrible Tommy" 0'COnnor
And Two Felons Fight
Way TO Freedom.

CHICAGO. Dec. II. - Terrible
Tommy" C'Counor. sentenced L"
hang Friday FOR the murder of De-
tectiv. Sergeant Patrick O'Neill.
who had gone to his home to arrest
him. today made a sensational rs-
cape from the county Jail taking
with him Edward Darrow and
James la Porte. also desperate
criminals.
The jail delivery bears IN. marks
Of outside and inside help econ
nor is power an the underworld.
which raised a large sum OF money
for his defense. It Is almost a GER
tainty he will not be- retakeu alive,
as the police have orders to kill E1n
on sight and he will not submit to
arrest with death sentence hang
ing over him.
Police officials say o'Conncr hs>
been connected wItr seven uurder~.
The escape todaN took place az
II o'clock this morning when
seventy-Hve prisoners wer" sNer-
cising in the "huu pen" Some one
had supplied O'Connor with an au-
tomato pistol and IA. and hvc
others pounced upon David strauss.
ehonly guard gagged and beat
him into insensIhility. Two other
guards dashed in. U'Connor. push
ing has pistol into their midrins
ordered them TO throw mp their
hands. Other prisoners beat them
unconscious. The O'Conuur gang
dashed downstairs. beating such
guards as stood in their path. They
passed into a court yard and leap
ing over a wall. O'Counor and TWO
Of thc prisoners jumped into a wait
ing automobile. II broke down .
block away, hut they forced out
the owner OF another car and
dashed away
Another car was comma andeCred
along the route Of escape. The
owner was forced to drive at top
speed to a point two miles from the
jail. when O'Connor reached over.
turned the steering wheel so that
the car ran on the curb. leaped out
fired a shot at the owner Of the
car and then clambered into a big
touring car. apparently waiting for
him, and that is the last seen OF
Aim.
The only way We can hold O'Con-
nor is I'm the morgue." said Chief
of Police Fitzmorris, as he sent
out every available detective in
squads, armed with riot guns. with
instructions 10 kill him on sight.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
Prince of Wales
Faces Boycott
By Calcuttans
Thousands Are Arrested
In Effort to Curb
Discomfort.

CAIcIITTA De, I,Tbs discon
''"' oi the hdlan\pcople In 'a'-
cutta exceeds the discomfort at
Madras.
Eigbtv-ope voIur,o,rs -, ,ho M
-,
''s' were sentenced yes
tcrdaH' 200 more were arrested. and
the British say they had swords
md da,.or. ,.b;,
=, ~. .,,--.. a
VI '""EP"' 'i""
sand were arrested. while 2o.000 dc e
marVied arrest I:ayoncts ami una =
hiro .,,,,.. ,-,,--
III
'"' "a'''' "H'' ''r an" armed polI"c
patrol the saloons Z" thwart picket
,pP
,si,..I. 49,, e.,
i"4i"l "srcSS
Sa! ''ooo volunteers are working
secretly IN CaIcutta ia nrop,,fc :,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
TOKYO MSTRUCTS DELE TO ACCEPT NAVAL RATIO
PROPOSED BY HUGHES, DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES REPORT
ASKS RIGHT TO RETAIN HER MODERN CAPITAL SHIPS
AIRCRAFT EXPERTS ARE LEFT
IN AIR AT ARMS CONFERENCE
Have Had No Instructions and Now Ask,
- "Where Are We At?'

The conference u
the 1t flying but o
that personnel includes OF the best the
represented the conference has been able
down o a safe landing,
After Of the
cntativc> OF each delegation. the members
ADMIRAL Mofatt, chief OF Burcaa Aconautc, .Nm
Navy department, chairman.
request or instructions forwarded to the conference
OF the OF the which the subcommittee
created supplied There
but satisfaction.
yesterday the subcommittee d-
questions a. what : supposed to do
Enlightenment expected get down 10 the
dromc by Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
Tumulty Says 4.Power Pact
Steps Backward to League
Declares Ideas and Substance of Treaty Are
Same as Found in Wilson Covenant.
He Quotes Lodge and Taft

states IL not. under thI> cuHstitu-
ton ,meaniuE the rovsuauD to he
forced into actual war against it,
Will Tn" league is To- hc regarded
IN conflict with the advIc. Of Wash
ugton only from q narrow and re-
dictionary viewpoint"
Refers TO Lloyd George.
To this statement It may be m
t"rcstInE to add III, testimony ~
the dIstinEuis English premier.
who assisted in framing tho cove
Hant Lloyd George said
The covenant. as ] understand
d. does not contemplate necessarily
the support Of the impcriicd ma
ton. Ii contcmplatcs economic
pressure; il contcmplates support
TOT the struggling people: and when
L rs said il you give amy support
10 Poland IL involves q great war.
that - Inconsistent with the whole
theory Of the covenant irt" which
ws have entered. Nc contemplated
other methods Of bringing pressure
To- bear upon the rccalyitr.nt that
Is guilty Of acts Of aggression
g,af-145rg "a, D0or TI.yg
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
Yap-Guam Cable
Reported Sealed
Postal Company Unable to
Explain Who Is Re-
spOnsible.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Ire
ports were persistent here tonight
that Japan has ordered the Yap
Guam cable sealed at the Yap end,
Local officials of the Postal Com
pany mere, operating the Pacific
cable, of which the Yap-Guam is a
branch. were unable to explain lust
where the cable had been sealed, or
by whom.
The only ones having a right tn
seal the cable, according TO cab,e
officials, are the Navy Department,
which controls Guam, the Postal
Company and the Japanese govern
ment.
Japan has claimed complete in.
risdiction over the island, which
would give control of the cable
The United States has set forth the
position that, while Japan has 4
mandate over the island, il ia in
effect nternationalized, and hence
communication via Yap by cable
or otherwise should be unrestricted.
Navy Department officials here
deny any knowledge of reports
concerning the Yap-Guam cable.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
SLUMP IN LABOR
ALARMS MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1.-THE la
Dor situation throughout the Mexican
republic is getting steadily worse
There was a wholesale seiuc:.on OF
laboraTs in the petroleum industry
Many mines closed down
Socialistic legislatures were elected
in the states Of OaNaca Vera CrUH
PGebla, Durango. Aguasca -Licntcs.
Yucatan and chihuahua. Local in
dustries slowed up and more men
were let out. The government dis
nibuted these men all over the coun-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
ATTACK ON LABOR
BOARD HOLDS UP
PAY CUT ACTION
Pennsylvania Road Acts
To Test Authority
In Courts.

CHICAGO Doc II TLo ,,;o
,h, p..,.
O"u /" at
lacking the authority of the United
States Railroad Labor Board at a
time when tho hoard 10 ius, hri,
nm" avn "P win 'he immense
TASK oi formulating new working
rules will materially DELAY begin
ming consideration y, r.ad,,,,,,.
-, ,i,-.
p"H'u members
declare.
The PENNSYLVANIA system has &c.
cured tep,,o-ar,. i,,,,o,i. =
Iication of = da,.ision ~, eo' Puo
which, il is understood. rehuked tho
road for violating one Of its or
ders.
Hearing. Postponed.
The ,oorir =, ,b;. ao.o -, ,.-..
nostnoned mil Decamber 81 -"
f-,ited Statas SoIinitor 1919, ~
lanes NJ Reck will appcar for tbs
ho,a.L NV
Tbis tee, casa will set,r. on ~
nun,an, 81 ,,roa, in,nortsnno a. -,
i, will cstshIish whether tho lshor
hoard is - bod,. ,ner.tin, y,ith no
r.aI ,o,,..,.s a,,1 ,,.ho,Sa i,s -
siops NO :, Ln rcicrteI nv oooar1t
ID -. tha r,ar ,,d .,,,Io,,o
o,,I,, f,,.orahlo o.. ,,'ha,i,
d,,,isfo,s arc IacaII,, t,ird;.
and anforceab,n in con-t All
ties 70 ,hn cont-n,.orsv u.Ioor,o -,
tost
Tb. porrs,.1,..r;a is M, ,h ,,,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

"l stat" fnGh'- on 'N' '.'' ..- "'
"t the coni"r'n"'.
Capital ships RasiS
A. r,,.,,,5r,. ,...... .r,,.....r ...- .
"a, ryo,,.,.t -.
...,e.,..,, -, .s..,s..
- -. .....- ~
-.,,..,. ~.
l,..,,3,,I -, -. .r. ....
'"l" '. .,- ..'''
'''"''' Ut.
'.'.H.
lr'~' '.h mas .'n.H
'niN "'" 'r' "h' '..'
>"
IL Is UNDERWOOD '.-'
Bot" q meeting 81 tn' f'- '
huEh'S. -lf- l'aII"N' fI.. h'.'
Baron Kat" this sft'ru""u '"..H" '"-
tho meeting "f ih' Comm t''' "
Pacific and Far LJs' pr"''"W-. ~
this meeting ih" naval ur"-r"'n be- ..
Do" considered II tN' L~n.n.-- ...
received their rnstrrr' ..n- .. '.
ann" mary session ''
" Ny
tn" Janancs" w. -H' '..'.
h"> h''h'hI 70 say
naval rail" OF any ".''
'h'i ~f'.N 'S''an S..''.".
''l' W ~ '.'.
l'.' nN
-, a.. oa, ...
- ,,-.Ho a., "a -, .r......
.,ssi.. -. a.. .,.,s.,..-.... a, r.
1,.r5 30, 49, ,r., ,,...r.,....5.... ...,
mar an B., nh, ..un'.fa ra,..r r....
gram wa ne r.sH and 41-pf...
Their confidential slvi.cs .r.a.,.-...
that IN. needed orders rr.n Ta.s.
would not long Joe 9a1a,.d
Tn. French H-l.gaI..u SID .H..
Reu. N5v.ani head Hf rN... 1,..
cation. felt c,ftH.- 'fat h.- .."..
san from New You. f.- H..
the Paris u'N' M'.'-..lEr ..t -."r
l''e NJ '
T,s,in,,s INA 49,. 1..... ..
Ar,bu,.r ration. .,-1 r.-rr..
Far.hau Hav. r,.r..r..- .r.
alNnipis ss5fi-.. r..w IN H
on December q and n... .-. ...
udent tnat tnoy viii r.r t.. ..r.,..-
N,It. u.,.. M,
81. "'N sa'i , .'N' i'.-", .''.
N ,, a..
-. -. -,
,,osig,5 T,.r. -,
iu il IL vss ssf5 yh.r,f,,. .,rr ~.
ih' nations concerned ,ar '"u'.r-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

Continued on Pooe Three.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
WILL ACCEPT BASIS
Big Three May Arrange
Plenary Session by
Tuesday.
TEN YEAR PLAN
MAY BE CHANGED
China Refuses to Yield
= Rights Claimed on
Shantung.

Japan has accepted rh,. .-
naval ratio suggested hN tr' l-r.....
States. This acccptauc- -ur- '.. l..
ratio oaIs and not TO o." 90 -.r-
tgnaJr,d units " frsn '.' -...
Instructions To- SEQ aH'I..rr ... .r
route from Tokyo TO jn" larH-.
delegation here. accord pa r. ......
matte circles last night
Technical condition. ar. .....
il Is understood. The .r. Boo.
ever. Of a sort. diplomat -. f.H
easily can sbe adjusted The. ...-
Germ substitution OF r,fraII ...rE .-r
capital ships for others .. ..r.
type But tn" final r.i.. I......
the three cOm0etlu- |.n.....
,tand a. agreed upon bog rI. o.. .....
States and announced Dos >.... f....
Of state Hughes on 3D." '.u'r.u- Ha.
uf the confersnc".
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

Peace and Freedom must go
hand in hand" was the pronounce
mcnt of Miss Nyok' Zoe Dong, a
Chinese student at Bryn Mawr.
GIVE China her freedom of selec-
tion and her own will and her
progress will be rapid. She has
Continued on Paoe Thres.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
LYNDEN AMERICAN LEGION
HOSTS AT ARMISTICE FROLIC

Gay costumes of many kinds were
in evidence at the masked ball given
by the American Legion Friday ev-
ening at the 1. o. o. F. Hall. The
floor was crowded with dancers, and
nearly all were in costume. A box
of candy was awarded for the best
lady's costume to Mis-. Florence King,
a box of cigars for the best mans
costume to Douglas Slade, and boy
of tobacco and a corn cob pipe for
the most ridiculous costume to T. R.
Burns. In one corner of the room,
ice cream cones, candy and apple ci-
der were sold.
At eleven O'Clock, the room was
suddenly darkened, a bell tolled ell
even times, and voice was heard in
reminder that it was only three years
ago that the armistice was signed and
the sounds of battle ceased The i'm
pressive silence was broken by vol
ley of shots. and the dancing was
resumed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
KIDS WILL BE GUESTS
OF MARSHAL FRIDAY
Boys and Girls Who Behaved Hallow-
cen Will BE Entertained BY Lyn-
den's Chief Of Police

Marshal Jake LIE Compte will be
host Friday evening at Hawley's Hall
to the boys and girls of Lynden who
made a good behavior record on Hal
Iloween.
All of the younger children. up to
IA years of age, are requested to
come from 700 to 800 o'clock, and
the older ones from 800 o'clock on.
All the important items of the par
ty have been provided for except the
cakes, and the mothers are requested
to donate these.
The committee helping the marshal
with the party is composed of John
Wilson, Thelma Ramsey, Tom Young
and Tena Kampen. Chaperones will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Slade. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Meurer. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Fisher, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Burns.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
TO GIVE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON FAMOUS MAID OF ORLEANS

An illustrated lecture on Joan of
Arc" will be given Friday evening
at the Baptist Church by Rev. Chas.
Baker, under the auspices of the B.
Y. p. U.
The address will be illustrated by
fifty colored slides with a first-class
stereoptican. This lecture was pre-
pared for patriotic purposes during
the war. and was given in many
cities and towns in Canada during
that period.
The lecture will be preceded by a
short musical program. Together,
this will make an interesting and in
formative evenings entertainment.
Everybody is invited, especially the
school students, as the lecture is es-
sentially historical There will be
no admission charged, but an offor-
ing will be taken.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
CALL CAUCUS TO NAME
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Will Seek Nominees For Contest To
Succeed Frank Knapp on Board;
Election Dec. 3

A public caucus has been called
by Henry Shagren, president of the
Lynden school board, for Saturday
evening at o'clock at the high
school to nominate candidates for the
office of school director.
The term of F. E. Knapp, retiring
member of the board, will not expire
until March, but a director will be
named at the election of December
3 under a new law.
Former school elections We're held
in the spring, but this system was
changed by the legislature last year.
The voters will also be called upon
to pass on seven-mill extra levy for
school purposes to take care of 1928
expenditures. 1t is necessary to vote
on this thus early, as no election can
be held AGAIN until December, 1922,
at winch time it would be too late to
include an extra levy in the tax rolls.
The members of the board explain
that this extra amount is needed to
conduct the schools, and without it,
it will be practically necessary to
close the doors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
CHEESE FACTORY WILL
OPEN IN LYNDEN SOON
Whatcom County Dairy Association
VIII Add New Unit Next Month To
Big Plant

Addition of a cheese factory to the
Lynden plant of the Whatcom County
Dairymen's Association was announc-
ed today. The new unit is now un-
der construction, and will be ready
for operation by December Is.
The cheese department will handle
about 25,000 pounds of milk a day
at thc start, producing about 1900
pounds of cheese. An experienced
cheese maker will be in charge of
operations.
This new department will help to
relieve the pressure during the big
spring rush, taking care of a part
of the surplus when milk production
of Whatcom County herds is at its
highest point.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
RIVERSIDE

Miss Jennie Brink was dinner
guest at the P Dykstra home Sunday
Miss Marie Bruno and Miss Aug
usta Dykstra were Bellingham Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. P. Dykstra visited at the A.
Bauman home at Lynden Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake De Hoog spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Baker,
Mrs. Albert Theel spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. w. A. Reid.
Mr.. Will Meurer and his sister,
Mrs. Shumway, returned from Sc
attic Friday evening. Their mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Meurer, is improving af-
ter her operation.
Mr.. Russell Cries moved to Lynden
last week.
Mrs. Elmer CrOsier and children
Mabel, Earl and Irene were poisoned
Saturday by eating cake in which
poison was used instead of baking
powder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bray moved to
Everett Tuesday.
Miss Adria Veleke has very bad
cold.
Mrs. Gerrit Noteboom is improving
in health.
w. A. Reid went to Bellingham
Tuesday on business.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17
SEEK MEMBERS DUES
OF LYNDEN RED CROSS
Platoon of Workers Canvas District
for Annual Fees for Great Char
table Organization

This is the week that every Lyn-
den member Of the National Red
Cross, the worlds greatest charity
organization, Is asked to stand at at
dollar as annual membership dues
Under direction of Miss Elsie
Sweet, a platoon of collectors is now
covering the district, in an attempt to
renew every membership. Those who
may be overlooked are asked to
leave their dollar for the Red Cross
at either the First National Bank or
tn Peoples State Bank.