davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-15
HOME-MAKING AS A PROFESSION
URGED BEFORE WOMEN,S CLUBS

of education. Mr.. Dimmitt empha-
sized in his address, should not be
neglected. He urged the co-opera-
tion of the organized groups of
women In the state in efforts to
raise the standard of home
makers.
Mr.. Dimmitt offered vocational
education as an essential toward
settling economic problems Of the
day and toward the production Of
"contented citizenship"
Vocational work." he said. "is
designed to supplement the regu-
lar school work by supplying
training along specific lines when
the public schools leave off in gen.
eral education. Thousands of boys
and girls fall out of school before
completing the sixth grade and en-
ter the industrial and agricultural
world without further training.
starvation and economic stress
tend toward bolshevism and an
archy." he pointed out, land skilled
workmen who can take their
places in the Industrial world pre-
vent starvation and economic
Stress
Evening star., 1922-05-15
MOROSCO CASE DELAYED.
Theatrical Producers Residence
Probed in Divorce Suit.

DETROIT. Mich, May 15.-Circuit
Judge Harry Dingeman's fnvestiga-
ton into the legality Of the Michigan
residence of oliver Morosco. theatrical
producer. at the time of the latters s
recent divorce here and subsequent
marriage in Los Angeles. was post
poned Indefinitely after Morosco had
testified briefly to his whereabouts from
September. 1918, up until the divorce
few weeks ago.
The postponement was taken to
permit the theatrical producer to OBJ
tain affidavits to support his conten-
tion that he had roomed In Cass
avenue apartment here from Septem-
ber 1915, until June, 1920. and after
ward at a downtown hotel.
Legality of the divorce which was
granted Morosco's first wife. on a
cross bill after he had filed proceed
ings under his family name of Oliver
Mitchell, was questioned when 1t was
learned Morosco was married to Miss
Selma Paley. three days after the de-
cree was signed.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
RADICALS OUT OF PRISON;
THREE TO Be DEP0RTED
Three Industrial Workers Started
From Leavenworth to
New York.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. May 10
Nine Industrial Workers of the Worio
received here September Z. 1918. Win
the Big Bill" Haywood consignment
were released from the federal penn.
tentiary yesterday, having completeo
sentences of FIVE years with reduc-
tions for good behavior.
Three. Of the nine. John Avila,
Portuguese, Herbert Mailer. an lrish-
man. and Joseph Oates. an Eng
man, were re-arrested by lmmfgra-
ton authorities Immediately after
their release, and were started for
New York for deportation. The trio
will be taken via Chicago. where IL
Is expected l. w. w. officials Will at
tempt to obtain habeas corpus wits
to prevent their deportation, Waroen
Biddle said.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 15.-Home-
making. the noblest Of all WORK
for women. should he estaolisnea
as a profession. Roy Dimmitt. dl-
rector of vocational training IN
Maryland. told delegates to the
twenty third annual convention OF
the Maryland Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs, held here this week.
In only eight centers IN inc
state. Mr.. Dimmitt said. has hoIlie-
making been developed on a 'oea
tional basis.
With such a large proportion Oh
the women in the state In "domes-
tic or personal SERVICE" this phase
Evening star., 1922-05-15

Exchange on May 8. committed sui
eide by hanging in his home here
while his family was out motoring.
He had been In i'll health for some
time and was said to have worried
over the financial troubles which cul-
minated in the failure Of the com
pany.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
BROKER HANGS HIMSELF.
Boston Financier Had Brooded Over
Firms Failure.

SoMERvILLE. Mass. March 15.-
George A. Haskell, head OF the
brokerage firm Of George A. Haskell
& Co.. which was petitioned into
bankruptcy after its suspension had
been announced by the Boston Stock
Evening star., 1922-05-15

The privilege Of practicing law in
the courts of Toronto. Canada, has
been extended to women since 1892.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
SPRAY OF FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Cofield of Salem
arrived in the city Saturday for a brief
visit with friends.
Mabel j. Thompson of Cut Bank il
visiting with friends in Great Falls
over the week end.
Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. Mar
garet Smith were Highwood visitors in
Great Falls Saturday.
H. w. Sterk of Havre was a bust
ness visitor in the city this week. He
returned home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher of
Stanford arrived in Great Falls Sat-
urday for a few days visit.
j: G. Chancellor Stopped in Great
Falls Saturday from virgelie. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Chancellor.
L. z. Flanagan, oil man of the
northern oil field, was a visitor In
Great Falls Saturday from Shelby.
w. {. Montgomery, who spent sew
eral days here this week, left Saturday
afternoon for his home at Carter.
Daniel Lenny, mining man of Mel
hart, is spending the week end In Great
Falls visiting his daughter, the Misses
Rose and sMargaret Lenny.
Mrs. Agnes Boyd and daughter, Miss
Agnes Boyd, of Belt, arrived in Great
Falls Saturday for a few days shop
ping and for a visit with friends.
NJ. E. Beck, president and general
manager of the Beck Petroleum COM
pany, was q visitor in Great Falls Sat-
urday from the company headquarters
at Shelby.
William Kingsley representative OF
the Parkersburg Rig & Reel at Sum
burst, arrived in Great Falls Saturday
afternoon for a visit over the week end
from the Oil fields.
e. B. Coolidge of Lewistown, who is
connected with the Homestake Oil
company and associated companies, is
in the city in connection with his in
terests at the company headquarters
s. A. Remington of Belt, who has
been in Seattle for several weeks, was
a visitor in Great Falls Saturday on
his way home to visit his family at
Belt.
Mrs. E. l.. Simmons and son, Rob-
ert, are guests of her mother, Mrs.
Archie Lochray of 1922 Sixth avenue
They will spend a fortnight
here before returning to their home at
Cascade. Miss Ella Lochray, who had
been visiting her sister at Cascade,
her to Great Falls Sat
7
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

A. c. illegal of Neihart is spending
the week end here.
G. Spater of Carter was a Saturday
arrival in the city.
S. V. Joseph of Brady is here on q
brief business visit.
II. L. Cyr of Missoula is a business
visitor in Great Falls .
". 0. Nyking of Bynum is here on
business for a few days.
A. NJ. Taylor of Sunburst was in the
city on business Saturday.
Phil l.. Cole of Choteau was a week
end visitor in Great Falls.
Ralph and hurry Owen are here
from Moore on a few days visit.
B. G. Conner of Columbus is trans
acting business in Great Falls.
Miss Vida Holland of Waller is
spending the week end in the city.
S. NJ. Harmed of Butte was a Satur-
day business arrival in Great Falls.
Mrs. J. T. Butler of Three Forks lie
spending a few days in Great Falls.
Miss Myrtle Rennie of Cascade is a
Great Falls visitor here this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sweeney of
- 'iSitAhS iAcbuo III NlNhL AAS
w. A. Bell of Conrad was transact
ing business in Great Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. V. Gibson of Kali
ispell are weekend visitors In Great
Falls.
l.. Afford of Glasgow returned home
Saturday after a brief business visit
here.
DIR. o. F. David of Windham arrived
In the city Saturday for a weekend
visit.
j. L. Gibson of Calgary, Alta.
stopped in the city Saturday on bust.
ness.
@. Goddard of Lehigh is AZ Great
Falls visitor. He arrived Saturday
afternoon.
G. r. Dauterman of Havre has re-
turned home from a short visit in
Great Falls.
Mrs. Nellie r. Hammond Of Cho-
teau is spending a few days visiting in
Great Falls.
The Sisterhood Of Christian church
will hold their Christmas bazaar and
food sale December j and 2.-Adv.
Tom Stout of Lewistown, editor of
the Democrat-News, arrived in Great
Falls Saturday afternoon by motor or
a Essssiness trip and will return to his !
homie today or Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
GREAT FALLS BOYS AND GIRLS
CAPTURE MANY Blue RIBBONS
WITH ENTRIES AT STATE FAIR

Moore; third, Elmer Gray, Great Falls.
Six tomatoes: First, Ladona Kerr,
Great Falls; second, Elmer Gray,
Great Falls; third, Harold Jap, Great
Falls.
Three c~abbages: First, Peter Bub-
nash, Great Falls; second, Howard
Beck, Brooks; third, Elmer Gray.
Great Falls.
Six table carrots: First, Ladona
Kerr, Great Falls; second, Charles
Bruce, Moore; third, Elmer Gray,
Great Falls.
Six white onions: First, Lodona
Kerr; second, Elmer Gray.
Six peppers: First, Elmer Gray. /.
Bruce; second, Elmer Gray; third,
Howard Beck.
Six parsnips: First, Charles Bruce;
second, Elmer Gray; third, Howard
Beck.
Best display of vegetables: First,
Elmer Gray, Great Falls; second, La
dona Kerr, Great Falls; third, Charles
Bruce, Moore.
Dairy Club Cattle (HoIstsins)
Heifer calf under l year: First,
Russell Graham, Whitepine.
Jersey heifer calf under l year:
First, Robert Robb, Whitepine; sec
ond, Frank Gano, Plains.
Guernsey heifer under 1 year,: First
Winifred Morris, Plains; second, Dan
Rasor, Plains.
Beef Cattle
Shorborn-Best heifer or steer:
First, Percy Sundberg, Spion Kop;
second, Robert Nash, Bozeman; third,
Joe Raunig.
Poland China boar pig, under / year:
First, Frank Raunig, Cascade county
Duroc-Jersey sow, under l year:
second, Leslie Wilcox, Whitepine;
third, William Ross, Chinook.
Chester White SOW, under j year:
First, Julius V~ercruyssen, Chinook;
second, Fred Belcher, Chinook; third.
Charles Belcher, Chinook.
Chester White boar, under l year:
First. Gustav Gercruyssen, Chinook;
second, Roger Cronk, Coburg.
Corn Club District One)
Yellow dent: First. Donald Stoltz.
Park City; third, Elmer Schye, Miles
City.
White dent: First, Theodore Mad
son, Mispah; second. Harry Wiseman
Hillcrest; third. Hall Lee, Wolf Point.
Northwest dent: First, Abraham
Tovas, Wolf Point; second, Harold
Martin, Powderville third, George
Thompson. Poplar.
White flint: First. Mack Pennotte
Brooks; second, Phillip Schotthaur.
Park City.
yellow flint: First, Lowell Burnt
son, Wolf Point; second, Wilmar
Burnison, Wolf Point; third, Willie
Tovas, Wolf Point.
District No. 2
Yellow dent: First. Allen Watts,
Fairview; second, Francie Arnett,
Circle; third, Orville Wright, Crane.
White dent: First, Robert Tootell.
Great Falls; second, Ralph Morehead,
Vaughn.
Northwest dent: First, Melvin
Baaken, Sidney; second, Lawrence
Chisholm, Sidney; third, W. Mowery,
Great Falls. |
White flint: First, Melvin Brush,
Three Buttes; second, Carl Dynneson.
Sidney; third, Norman L. Olson, Sid
ney.
Yellow flint: First Francis Arnett;
second, Hubert Morehead.
Livestock Judging Team
Dairy class: First Blaine county;
second. Sanders county.
Beef class: First, Saltwater coun-
ty; second. Blaine county.
Swine class: First, Cascade coun-
second, Madison county.
Sheep class: First, Sanders county;
Cascade county.
State champion team specials: First,
Sanders county; second, Madison coun-
ty; third. Saltwater county; fourth.
county; fifth, Cascade county.
Highest scoring individual: Roger
Cronk, Coburg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
BASEMENT STORE SALE BARGAINS

WOMEN'S OUTING ~GOWNS-Made from good quality mate
rail, cut large and roomy. Shown in fances and plain colors.
Neat looking styles. Or
HARVEST SALE PRICE. each. MIC
so BED SPREADS-This is n special lot bought for the Harvest
Sale. The very newest thing in spreads. Shown in colored
patterns and plain white. Easily Numbered and good 90 On
looking. HARVEST SALE PRICE. each.......... OZ.OJ
BOYS SUITS-With two pair of trousers. All new fall and
HARvE ss55s' SALE 4 i!1f Fn I fS l sat hears Ss.'nr''......:..... S4.95
1000 PAIR CHLDRENhS FINE RIBBED HOSE-These r
most unusual values and it will pay you we'll to supply your
needs before they are all gone. Substandards in colors black and
cordOvan. Sizes 5a to 10.
HARVEST SALE PRICE. pair =
OUTING FLANNEI-36 inches wide. A good weight and
quality that we consider a good buy. 20
HARVEST SALE PRICE, yard. .... tSH
BED SHEETS-Size 72x90 inches. Pure white bIeached. These
will not last more than one day. on
PRICED FOR QUICK SELLING, each. III
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
EASY TRICKS
The Mystic Number
NO. I

This is an easy and very mysti
yiis trick OF apparent mind read
lg.
Ask friend 10 write number
of threc fSr-cs an a piece of pa
per. hol ling ,Ie paper so that you
cann-t see wat aa Whites. Ask
aim to adj re disits in the nun
Der and 70 s.Jtracf taeir sum from
The number "3h! Then ask him
you do rot sHa Wha; he writes)
n cross out ~. digit in the .e
nainde- axoep..ne cipher New
'e is - tell y'= which digits l.,
no remainder se did not cross OUT.
Hesitate 4 r,ement Ito make Il
com moro .sterious). and tell
aim VIVA: nL.,h.r he crossed Gu:
II h. 1ishes &c have the trick
repeated ask him to write a num.
Der OF as many digits as be de.
Tres aud proceed as .efo.c. He
will probably write a pus h..r o. six
" seven figures and VII &c sur.
ris"d to learn that you can dis
ove' the crossed out digit as easily
le before.
How is II done! It's very easy.
Irntaily ada the aigits he says he
''t net cross out Subtract the
nm from the nearest multiple of
7'ae. Tic remainder Is the digit
= crossed cut.
eta this out and paste IL. uith
rth~'s OF the series, in scrap.
"ooE.i
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

rants No. 1899 to 1s4s, inc,
The Board passed their final
resolution to issue bonds tSeries
No. p for the Lynden-Laurel
Road tHy. No. 26) in the sum Of
s22,O00.0o.
1t was ordered that the State
Highway Commission be petit
toned to appropriate $7,3S9.40
from the Permanent Highway
Fund to be used in final payment
Of the cost of construction Of
Section No. 2 OF Perm. Hy. No.
8. known as the Deming-Glacier
Road.
Friday, November ~, 1922
The Board passed an order
confirming appraisers report on
Drainage Dist. No. IS.
Monday, November 90, 1922
Soldiers Relief Fund. War
rant No. I'LL ..............-.......... $4,000
The Board passed a resolution
re payment of final estimate of
Alex Besoloff on Van Wyck Road
(Hy No. 32.)
Van Wyck Road Impt. Fund.
Warrants No. rs to No. "a
Final resolution was passed to
issue bonds in the sum of $109.-
112.32 on the Nooksack-Sumas
Road (Hy No. 3D.
Thursday, November 2Srd, 1929
Soldiers Relief Fund Warrants
No. hip and No. lib $500
Approval by Supervisor of
Highways of resolution of the
Board dated Nov. 18th request
ing additional appropriation of
$7,3S9.40 from the Perm. Hy
Fund for Sec 2 of Perm. Hy. No.
8, was filed with the Board.
Gossard and Olsen were given
permission to operate a pool ia
BILE (No. q in Everson.
Saturday, November 25, 1922
The claim IF Alex Besoloff in
the sum OF $3,548.14 for exca-
waiting hard pan instead of loose
rock on the Van Wyck Road (Ry.
No. 32) was rejected by the
Board.
Credits were allowed Treasur-
er for month ending October 81,
1922.
Monday, November 81, 1922
The bid Of the Fair Mercan-
tile Co for groceries for the
Whatcom County Home, was ac-
cepted by the Board.
On motion the Board adjourn
eG TO meet on Friday, December
LIST, 1922.
SAM E. BARRETT,
County Auditor and ex-
officio Clerk OF tie Board
of County Commissioners.
Published December Z, 1929.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

FOR RENT - Three houses in
Lynden. Bauman Realty Co.
12-1-9
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Pixley for the council is to be
decided by Lot.
I---ooo-
Why, We thought Lot was dead
three or four thousand years ago.
Was changed into pillow or
salt or something.
Say, 1t couldn't have come out
any closer. even If each Of them
had voted for the other fellow,
could 1t?
1000
B. c. De Long has purchased
DR.. Mulder's house for the sec
ond time. The first time II did
mt take.
1000
The temperature being eight
below freezing. the Woman's
Study Club yesterday discussed
IF Winter Comes" The verdict
was. she's here"
1000
While nobody nowadays ever
sprains wrist unless winding
up a Ford, Ralph Pilon got prac-
tically the same effect this week
in dehorning a bull.
900
Pilon was taken unawares, the
animal having failed TO blow his
horn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE or trade-registered
st. Mawes Jersey bull, highly
pedigreed. Have no use for
him having sold my cows. viii
give someone who will be kind
to him bargain. He is
fine animal. S. M. La Dieu.
Box 93, Star Route /, South
Bellingham, Wash. 11-3O-2*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Proceedings of County Commits
sioners of Whatcom County,
Washington, for November
Session, 1922.
Wednesday. November 1, 1922
The Board met pursuant to ad-
journment taken on October 80,
1922. Present, E. C. Baxter,
Chairman and j. A. Miller and
Ed Brown, Commissioners and
Sam E. Barrett, Clerk of the
Board in attendance. The fol-
lowing claims were allowed:
Current Expense Fund, War
rants No 86511 to No. S6745.
inc, g, rs
Road and Bridge Fund. War
rants No. 1926 to No. 1898.
inc. 6,91 ia
River Improvement Fund, War
rants No. 1853 to No. 1871. inc.
................- 0S.S7
Permanent Highway Maint.
Fund, Warrants No. 1897 to No.
1888 inc. --.-.....----........-......-.l, 496.Ot
Forest Reserve Highway Fund,
Warrants No. sc to No. 81, inc
1874 80
Saxon Bridge Fund, Warrants
No. p to No. 40. inc II ,205.52
Schell Ditch Maint. Fund, War
rants No. II to No. so, inc 1l1.20
Duffner Ditch Fund, Warrants
No. 1912 and No. 1913 .............47.00
Butler Ditch Fund, Warrants
No. ~ to No. IA, inc. .......-S.75
Drainage Dist. No. 4, Const.
Fund, Warrants No. lSs to No.
191, inc. ...........-........-.-........-.109.4O
Drainage Dist. No. 4, Maint.
Fund, Warrants No. 43 and No.
Drainage Dist. No. 5, Ma IL.
Fund, Warrant No. At, 1890
Drainage Dist. No. Is, Maint.
Fund, Warrants No. 20 to No.
81 inc. 4oS.54
Van Wyck Road Impt. Fund,
Warrants No. 10 to No. "a inc.
Park Road Fund. Warrant No.
...-............-...-... 2,225.24
Soldiers Relief Fund, War
rants No. 1108 to lilo inc. .-..-
10000. 5000
Marriage Certificate Fund,
Warrants No. PA and No. 215
-.,..-..-...,-----.. MD ~
Institute Fund, Warrants No.
112 to No. 1876 inc. ...........72.00
Thursday, November 2, 1922
Nooksack-Sumas Rd. Impt.
Fund, Warrants No. 1873 to 227
inc. ........ ........... ............22, 147.65
The Board accepted the pave
ment on the Nooksack-Sumas
Road chi. No. 81.
October reports of c. c. King
as Supt. of County Home, Mar
garet j. Diaz as Co. tuberculosis
Nurse and DR.. Fred V. Shute
as County Physician, were filed
with the Board.
Wednesday, November s, 1922
The Great Northern Railway
Company accepted the terms of
the resolution adopted by the
County Commissioners on Oct
cher 2S. 1922. relative to the re-
moval of the bridge over subway
beneath Bridge " near Fern
dale, and providing for the con-
struction of a bridge of steel
Orders on pile supports.
Friday, November 10, 1922
|. The Board passed an order
confirming appraisers report on
the NooksacE- Sunas Roal Oily.
No. 31.)
The Chairman and Clerk of
the Board of County Commission
ers were auth orized to certify
to the assessment roll on the
Nooksa ck-Sumas Road ely. No.
3D.
Order was made continuing the
hearing on appraisers report on
enlargement of Drainage District
No. to Friday, November II,
1922, at 10 o'clock A M
Monday. November 13, 1922
Current Expense Fund, War
iants No. S6750 and No. S6751
-. 49,. 1900
/ LIQUOR Investigation Fund
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

WANTED-Man or woman to
take orders for baby chicks for
1928 delivery. More than 1907
600 already sold. We own one
Of the Oldest and largest trap
nest poultry ranches in the
Northwest. Agents make from
$50 to 500 per week. Send
for particulars. Highmount
Poultry Ranch, 260-261 EN-
pire Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
12-4-2t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
Chr Eynhrn Gintlrt

The Gimlet is only small pa
per in q small country district.
but we believe that We are re-
porting this week OF the proper
disposal OF more turkeys, geese
and chickens on Thanksgiving
day. than any newspaper in the
land.
1000
The city now has a new device
to thew pipes by electricity. and
1t has been suggested that one
or two treatments be given the
meerschaums at the Senate.
1000
And now we hear that the tie
vote of Messrs. Boerhave and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

NOW READY MacDonald's Far
mers Almanac for 1928 (26th
Edition) The best Almanac we
have published. Contains more
Astrological and Agri- Ll,.ural
information. Price zoe. Atlas
Printing Co., Dept. 9S, Bing-
hampton, N. Y. 12-4-4-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Liquor investigation Fund,
Warrants No. 457 to No. 459
S. P. Tapping was appointed
Constable for the Bellingham
precincts to fill vacancy caused
by the death of Harrison Cowden.
Earl Mclaughlin was appoint
ed as Supervisor for Glacier
Township to fill vacancy caused
by the removal from said Town
ship of Geo. Mclaughlin.
1t was ordered that the portion
of the cost of the improvement
of the Van Wyck Road (Hy No,
i 32) chargeable to the improve
ment district, be paid in annual
i installments the portion charge
able to the townships. in an
nual installments, and the portion
| chargeable to the County, in
annual installment.
The Board fixed December Sth,
1922 at II O'Clock A. M. as the
time for the hearing on apprais-
ers' report on the Van Wyck
Road (Hy No. 32.)
Thursday, November 10, 1879
Current Expense Fund, War
rant No. s6752 ................-..-s493.15
Perm. Hy. Maint. Fund. War
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

rants No. 1899 to 1s43, inc,
m
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Am booking orders for S. c.
White Leghorn baby chicks.
All cockerels used this year
are from trap-nested stock,
with high egg records. Shady
Brook Poultry Farm, c. J.
Almlee, Nooksack, Wash.
12-4-3fs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
WANT ADS

large FURNISHED FRONT
ROOM for rent, suita BILE for
one or two persons. Hot wa
ter heat. J. p. Bcerhave,
phone RIGGS. 1912
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

|OR SALE-reed baby buggy,
ivory finish, good condition,
reversible. SIS. Phone R032
LINDEN. 11-37-tf-*
IOST-Auto robe, between de-
pot and Blaine-Sumas road.
Phone 4911 Lynden. Frank
Oordt. l2-7-2t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE for cattle
Colt, yrs. old, broke; top
buggy; Ford car. Phone 4S09,
LINDEN. 12-4-2t?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

FORD RUNABOUT for sale, good
rubber, good running condi-
ton; just right to make small
truck, or bug. $500. Dick
Zylstra. 12-1-1t o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
1t Is Not Too Late
To Get a Free
Garden Book

II you have not already secured one
OF the free garden books issued by the
Department of Agriculture our Inform
alton Bureau in Washington will Sc
cure copy for you
The best way to get good results is
TO be sure that your garden is planted
right, and then watch it as it comes
along BY constantly consulting this
authoritative booklet you will be sure
to gain a larger retEn for your effort
Use the enclosed coupon and send
two cents in stamps for return post
age.
do not send the coupon to The Pal
Iadium. Mail 1T direct to Washington,
p. CD