davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Portal Community Forms
Booster st sO+rgalniiz ation

Portal: N. D., June At a repre-
sentative meeting of Portal business
and professional men the first step
was tGkenrtoward an intensive devcl-
opment campaign in the interests of
Portal section and Burke county in
general James S. Milloy, secretary
Of the. Minot Association of Commerce
and secretary OF the Northwestern
North Dakota Development associa-
ton. was present and spoke to the
meeting on the plan Of campaign be
ing carried on by local units of the
parent development body. He point
ed out that Portal was particularly
we'll located for immigration work
because the 500 line which enters
Canada at Portal is one Of the prin-
ipal roads on with homeseekers to
western Canada travel and it is Usual
for them to spend an hour around
the town while the train is given at
tention by customs officials.
The meeting decided to have the
development program included as a
part Of the program of the recently
organized International Commercial
club of Portal l.. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
LENINE SERIOUSLY. I'LL

Riga, June 8.-(By the Associated
Press. "A statement that Eicolai> Le-
nine, soviet premier. is suffering from
apoplexy or is seriously i'll was issued
tonight by the soviet legation on re-
ceipt of kilograms from Moscow.
The announcement, made by NJ. Yure-
.neff. soviet ambassador to Letvia said
the rumors were due to the premier's
temporary illness induced by privo-
tions and exertions Of years ago dur
ing revolutionary work, while the in
tense labors of the past few years
has told upon him, but Lenine was
already beginning to show marked
Improvement
The announcement added that mot
withstanding his illness, Lenine is
still leader Of the soviet policy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
rs GRADUATE.

Z. Fargo, NJ. ID, une p .--DI plnmaS
were presented toR7 Is gradual len of the
mode high school OF the North Da-
tkoth Agricultural, college ThNfAday
Enight the largest graduating cla1s IL
the history Of the seeho0l. n u. j III.
tBeeleE, president OF the Minot Nor
NAL school gave the address. ss.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
.NESTOS SPEAKS
AT CONVENTION
OF 4 The | | U.C.' I.
Says North Dakota 1des
Must Be "Sold" to Rest
Of The Country

Valley City, N. D., June s.-Goyer-
nor 4. A. Nestos, speaking here to-
night at the annual convention of. the
United Commercial Travellers, told
his hearers that in his trips to other
states he regarded himself as a COM
mercial traveller representing North
Dakota.
Il am trying to SELL the idea Of
North Dakota to the other parts Of
the country" said the governor.
Discussing the work of the travel
Ming salesman, Governor Nestos call
ed attention to the change that had
taken place in recent years regard
Ing profits of business transactions
The old idea," the governor said
was that oply one party to a trade
made a profit. Now the feeling is
that no transaction is really proflta-
BILE, unless both the buyer and the
seller make fair profit therefrom."
Governor Nestos also spoke on the
necessity of conducting the govern
ment Of the state along business lines,
declaring that there should be as
much effort for efficiency in the con-
duct Of the states business as in
any private business.
Needs of Workmcn..
In addresses given earlier in the
day at Enderlin and Sheldon. the
governor pointed out that for the
workman to- prosper there must be
work for him to do, and that to pro-
vide this work in North Dakota it
was necessary for the employers of
labor to command the services of out
side capital. Capital could not be
obtained, the governor pointed out, as
long as. the state lacked in confidence
of investors as result of the wild
cat financial methods of the league
administration.
Confidence has now, to some extent,
been restored, Governor Nestos said,
but q thorough-going, clean cut, vic
tory for, the Independents in the com
ing election was necessary in, order
to restore the full confidence of the
outside world in North Dakota.
He therefore urged that the entire
Independent ticket should be returned
to Office by substantial majorities.
The governor will leave Friday for
Lat aCrosse, Wis, where he is scheduled
to speak at Lutheran church con.
ifAr&ncA..i;e & Il. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

KATO OFFERED !
PREMIERSHIP
By JAPANESE

Toxic, juno 9.-(By the Asso-
Gated Press.)-Admirat Baron
>Kato today was offered the pre-
miership OF. Japan. He asked
time to consider whether he
4 would undertake to form q cab
met to succecd that of Premier
Takahaai. which resigned Tues
day. Admiral Kato headed the
japanese delegation to the WASH
ington arms conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
EPIDEMIC + 2 D i 0F i. { \.
HORSE DISEASE

Brentwood, wis, June 8. "A disease
among horses which is said to DO ia
tai in many cases and exceedingly DIFF
ficult to fight, has appeared here.
Tho disease apparently Ii fast reach
ing epidemic form and farmers are
becoming alarmed. It 10 reported
that the plague has apbeered q on
farms between here and Rice Lake.
When horse catches the diSeAss IT is
very difficult for Il 10 the, the
animal bloats and Will not eats
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Il WILLING TO ].
MODIFY TERMS /
OF ACCEPTANCE
DR.. Sun Reported Fortifys
ing Positions to Defend !. I
Self. .fs s-..,
Proposed Permanent Peace
Will be Discussed By
Army Heada

Peklng, June 9.-(By the AASoca.
ated Press. 1.-TWO things stood out
carrying through of the central
China leaders plans for unificattoA3
>of China-miiitary successes In the
north. which perhaps will release
enough Of general WI Pei-Fu's
troops, for a demonstration, against
DIR. Sun Vat Sen, and unofficial WORD
from Tientan that Ii Yuan-Hung was
willing to modify the terms on which
he would accept the presid ency Of the
Peking government.
Against this were advices from
Canton that DR.. Sun is fortifying his
position at the head Of what, he con-
tends is the only constitutional gov.
ernment in China, while the lack Of n
president at Peking has created q.
plans for reunion of North and
South China.
Chang Tso-Ln received an armis-s
tice yesterday from General wu Pet
Flu and the terms arranged assumed
the establishment of permanent
peace between these two leaders.
From Tientsin came reports that
Ii Yuan-Hung. the ex-president who
has been invited to resume ONCE In
| succession to the resigned Hsu-Shih-
Chang. would SO far modify his orig
| inal conditions precedent to accent
ance as to take the preRi dency pro-
v!oeo the Iucnuns' or military pro-
.inela! soVerneIs' would abandon All
,nse,aere.Es oA. WIN tne civil govern
m,.aLs ~ .ne pruvAhSes; AS Severa!
+hn;. presiousy naa e1preseed
the,, s~yupa.ny ~ win LIS loeAis
ras;eIs+;nna I'm ns AZ te,.,.In .ne .hsul1
o., rSas ~. n. LIS n.w "ee''~ue 10 r.
fRv The .,.oc;at>a p-...,
| -Peking. June S-Wm p.;ST,, an~.
inant Chinese military leader -nA
Chang Tao-Iin. Manch,r;an W.rs 49, -.
/ have aprnSd m an arni.+;ca tS~
4 .s.,spension of hoailities tos.cnnti ~
\ indefinitely while the two disr.,s-sss
I pernianent peace -....,lla :
INs=dshane. recently, defestad Z nv 2, uvr 4,
| near Pekine. has heen attem ming & :
| Manchur;a ana wv 10. h.an 80 -.
an ~ r,n.;S, aa;ss+ -. ,rLn:e y:s
| forcas "a nn1 -, anns..n.. .~;.tn..
in Manchur;o W., hn,l;u 49, Sns.
i Chang,s for-,.s -. oanSSs-h,a ~
tances a. several ro;nts
word NJ tha r,,, ;st;oa x,.. ,.;nss
! tonipht fror, cenara1 W,,,s -. Ss,,.. =
ters Of p.o+;n1f,, .rhase s.;aa. e: !.
tha ce.sat;on ~ has+;I;t;as haS hsa. -.
| pranted ~ Chsn,,s naa,,sst
The 6rs+ ;rSioe+;., ~.
|
81! Gu ~ uiecuss peace Win WI Fel-
ueopeu Iecentiy Wnen Cnahs
oTn.; n.s on sou.u run o"a "anha,Huail ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Fourth Largest Winter
Wheat Crop forecast
I'm Government Report
Although Spring Wheat Acreage Is Million Less Than 4
1921 Increase In Production Is Expected To Be 80
100000 Bushels More; Winter Wheat Crop OF Over
607,000, 900 Bushel. Predicted


a oats. q s@@@ssa
department
moreth
In
practically
0ee
80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
WANTS MORE AI4ndONY.

Chicago, June 9.-Declaring her in
ability to subsist on $4,000 yearly all
n1ony awarded her from William
Bross Lloyd, reputed wealthy Com
munist, Mrs. Lola Maverick Lloyd has
filed "a petition in the superior court
asking to have the alimony increased
to $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
CONTINUED on page :

Having seen all the big leaguers
perform this season, Comm issi oner
La ndis will now probably consent to
take look at the Braves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

handled covering fifty-three counties
Of a large state 1t II necessary to be
fair to AL counties of the state. This
means that loans should be made
approximately equally in all the fifty
three counties each month.
There is a physical limit to the
volume Of loans that can be handled
by any organization. This depart
ment is now handling loans at a rate
of a million dollars per month. This
Is without question the largest
monthly volume Of loans that has
ever been handled in this state by
any organization. ".A
Largest in Northwest.
cit is probably the largest monthly
volume of loans that has ever been
handled in any Of the northwestern
states by any Organization with the
possible exception Of the federal land
bank of St. Paul. The federal land
bank has had five years in which to
build. up Its organization. This de-
partment has built its organization in
the past i've months. ~
\ IA loan business Of million dol
lars per month, same divided among
all the fifty-three counties of this
large state, averages about $4,000
per month per county. Considera-
ton Of these. facts, and investigation
of the loans made in the several
counties of the state will, I am sure,
satisfy any fair minded person as to
the sincere desire Of this depart
nent to get loans out to the farmers
Of the state as rapidly as possible
and Of the substantial progress made
in the accomplishment of this result :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Chicago, June s.-Ra,lway telcgra-
piers will not be tnciuded in the third
wage reduction order of the railroad
labor board. according to rumors to-
day of the newgcontemplated slash
from railroad paXrolls.
So many local c0nsiitions on various
lines have to be considered that de-
telegraphers would b consume weeks,
it was said.
To Affect FiYo Classes.
New wage cuts to follow the $780,
100000 already Topped off the pay
checks of 100000 maintenance of
way employees and 100000 shopmen,
will affect s5o,oO0 railroad clerks,
signalmen, Stationary firemen, oilers
and marine department employees, ac-
cording to reports.
Chief among the groups are 22O,-
900 clerks, $4,000 men in the signal
departments and 10000 freight hand
lers and truckers !
Although board members made no
direct statement regarding 1.-THE next
cut. rumors were persistent in pre-
dieting a smaller reduction for the
clerical forces than those affecting
said to lie in the fact the clerks did
not receive increases proportionately
as great as other groups when the
wage scale was going up.
Less Chance OF Strike.
Outside the board rooms railroad
gossip centerad largely, around the
possibility QEasstrikes as o result OF
,, the wage cut With the telegraphers
remaining atSEheir keys, it was pre-.
| dicted in soyne quarters the likeli.
i hood of strike would be lessened
, Even in the eNxnt Of a strike of shop.
men, and ma4ntehance Of way EN-.
/! ployss, some Railroad experts con.
! tended the roads could remain in op-
Grafton for considerable time II the
telegraphers and drainmen did moi
join the walkout.. .
Railroad off1ttAas continued tt
doubt the. probAt City OF strike
Even # the rsfer{i|hd |hdun which stated
Tuesday should f||vor IL strike, sons
i rail officials doubted whether unior
leaders would urge an actual walkou
next month. The general employment
situation, they said. may have an eff
I, feet on strike plans.
Delegates of Chicago and North
western local board NO. : represent
ing all crafts, issued a declaration
railroad executives are all wrong IL
saying that employees have adjusted
themselves to wage cuts.
| -
! To Meet June "a.
Cincinnati n Iuno a-fRv rh.
f; A Associated press l-The erecutiv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Z (Continued On page s. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Pitcher Ferdie Schupp. who has
been playing minor league ball, fits
in nicely with the White Sox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
DE NAULT GIVES FIGURES AND
FACTS WHICH NAIL WILD. TALES
OF LANCER AND OTHER LEAGUERS
speech was delivered, has had
forty.nine loans approved for
payment in the amount Of $685.
. AMOUNT OF BUSINESS.

''Mr. hanger would, upon in
vosagation, furthermore have
ment in less than half q year has
done Nprctty near as much busi.
ne9e' rs tho former administEa-
Z tioh did in twcnty-nine months.
He could, IL he had decided to tell
his hearers the. truth, have told
them that while the average
business under the former ad-
ministrntiOn amounted = to
twenty three loans per month,
the average monthly business
since tho recall election is
eaghty-nine, or practically four
times as much as during the
Lcmko.Hagan regime. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

CONTINUED on page s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Senator Walsh said that while he
believed Secretary Hover. in negotIat- t.
ing price agreements, was trying to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

CONTINUED on Page %
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
SWAN II. NELSON PASSES
AWAY IN BELLINGHAM

Swan H. Nelson, a former res
ident of the Lynden district, pas
sed away at his home in Belling-
ham Tuesday morning, at the age
of As years, after nine months
illness.
Mr.. Swanson had resided in
Bellingham for the past eighteen
months and had lived in What
com County eleven years, where
he has made many friends who
will mourn his loss.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Anna Nelson and five sons
Elmer T., Arthur H, Werner E.
Carl S., and Harry L., all at the
family home; two brothers and
one sister also survive. Mrs. An
ma H. Nelson, Chicago; N. E. Mel
son, Valley, Neb., and Andrew
Nelson, Benson MINI. Funera
services were held Monday af
ternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
Ill CITIZENS BACK
LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA
Guarantors To Meet To Plan
Sale of Tickets for Annual En-.
tertainment

One hundred and eleven Lyn-
den people are enrolled as guar
antors of the Lynden Chautau-
qua this year.
To plan for the big entertain
ment. these guarantors will hold
meeting next Wednesday ev-
ening. June IA, at O'Clock at
the City Hall. All guarantors
are urged to attend.
The following are the Ill:
a. B. Colyer, T. r. Burns, Mrs.
T. R. Burns, W. Yeoman. c. G.
Lund, Harry Beernink, Nellie JEFF
colt, F. E. Kelsey, P. NJ. Serrur-
ier, Emma Bennett.
Mrs. e. j. Kamm, DR.. F. L.
Wood. Harold Knapp, E. D
Knapp, E. Edison, S. H. Lewis,
W. B. Craig, B. A Axlund, Frank
S. Swope. Ray H. Slade
George Bruce, J. M. Beatty. y.
H. Tromp, Mary j Swim, Chas.
Ericsson, Dr.. Walter Wilbur, Chas.
]. Kamm, W H NAPLES, Geo.
w. Frick. Geo. w. Worthen.
D. Mulder, DR.. B. V. Mounter,
kensington Club, Mildred Wa
pies, ]. ". Stearns, r. r. Handy,
R. d. Zylstra. Willard Weidkamp,
Mrs. ]. w. Tremain, c. H. Me
Leod.
Harry Savings, Ray Hookstra.
Elzie Tremain. l.. F. O'Neil, w.
E. Preston. o. E. Reed, c. F.
Worthen, A. H. Bruins. F. E. AL
exander, c. Z. Lund.
-
J. c. Spaulding. L. L. Reed. Mrs.
H. H. Jameson, Geo. w. Frick,
Jr.. Geo. NJ. Preston, c. A. john
son, Albert Jensen, The Klatawa
Club.
NJ. H. King. Edna McKinnon
Fisher. F, E. Knapp, G. Note
boom, Alvin Pyeatt, Muriel Ap-
pieton, c. 3. Love, NJ. ] Red
ding, C. r. Axling, c. w. Gal
braith.
E. B. Jones. Charles Roo, Abel
T. Bond, J. W. Van Wyhe, Eva
c. Thompson, Ed. Fisher, 5. T.
Jackman, W. w. Palmer, V. d.
Bussard, Ben Crabtree.
F. l.. Bostwick. A. n. Swenson,
Mrs. Lillian Sprague, Mr.. Carl
Bergen, Mrs. c. Bergen. l.. u.
Pangborn. Mrs. Mary Phillips,
August Klocke, Imperial Fir
Lbr. Co, VIM. A. Fisher.
c. B. Bay, Geo. W. Hall, ".
G. Hemingway, L. j. Brown,
D. ". Alverson, J. H. Ceilings.
Mrs. c. E. Whited, E. D. Dean,
W. 0. Benadom, Mrs. Ella Clarke.
A G. White. D. L. Baekes,
Harry Walters, E. A. Livingston.
B. A. Pyeatt, Geo. Taylor. e. L.
Bartlett, c. E. Renfro, B. w.
Loring, Thos. p. Jeffers, M. Bieh-
Ter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
CHORAL SOCIETY TO
GIVE FINE CONCERT
VIII Present Spring Program at
1st Christian Reformed Church
Tonight

The Lynden Choral Society will
give its Spring Concert tonight
at s o'clock at the First Chris
tian Reformed Church. Mr..
George Werkema will be the
director, and Mr.. Adrian BTeen
the aceompanist.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. The following will
be the program:
Invocation-Rev. P. Jonker.
Chorus
Double Quartette- Grace Van
Dalfsen, jeanette Rutgers, Jen-
ME Rieneker. Grace Oordt, Ar
thur Oordt. Maurice De Boer,
Paul Breen, John Spaan.
Solo-John JAEGER.
Chorus
Duet jeanette Rutgers, John
Spaan.
Collection-Song by Audience.
Chorus
Recitation-Alice JAEGER.
Chorus
Duet-Grace Van Dalfsen, Grace
Oordt.
Solo-Elizabeth Van Dyken.
Chorus
Closing-Rev. E. Joling.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
ORDERS INSPECTION
OF RURAL ROUTES
Assistant Postmaster-Genera In
structs Chief Inspector To Go
Over Ground Here

An investigation of the rural
mail service of the northern half
of Whatcom County with a view
to re-districting to improve the
service, has already been ordered,
according to information sent to
Representative Lin H. Hadley by
H. H. Billany. fourth assistant
postmaster-general.
Mr.. Hadley forwarded to the
Tribune this week the following
letter he had received from the
Department:
"My dear Mr.. Hadley:
Reference is made to your
letter of May "a, 1922, transmit
ting clippings from The Lynden
Gimlet, the Ferndale Record, The
Lynden Tribune and the Sumas
News, all of which relate to the
rural service in the northern half
of Whatcom County, Washington.
''In reply l beg to state that in
view of the evident dissatisfaction
which now exists concerning the
arrangement of the rural service
as indicated by the clippings.
have requested the Chief lnspec-
tor to have an investigation made
by a representative of the De-
partment with a view to determ-
lining the rearrangement of the
rural service which may be the
most practicable and which will
as far as possible afford the
patrons postal facilities from the
offices of their choice.
Il shall be glad to advise you
when a report is received and OF
the action contemplated.
H. H. Billany.'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
LYNDEN MILK SENT
TO FAR ARMENIA
Appeal of Starving Children Is
Needed Here; Funds from War
Chest Buy Powder

Lynden shipped a ton and
half of its powdered milk this
week to far Armenia TO help feed
the starving children there.
The donation was made in
response to the appeal of the
Armenian Relief Committee. To
purchase the milk. funds were
appropriated by LyHden's War
Chest Fund Committee. which
still has a small balance left for
charitable purposes.
1t was thought that Lynden'
powdered milk would be the best
possible donation that could be
sent TO the hungry youngsters.
The powder was packed in bar
rels at the Lynden plant of the
Whatcom County Dairymens AS
sociation, and was transported to
the Atlantic seaboard without ex-
pense. From there it will go
direct to the Near East.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
MANY GRADUATED
FROM STH GRADES
Scores of Boys and Girls From
Lynden District Pass Difficult
State Examinations

Scores of boys and girls of the
the Lynden district have beer
successful in passing the difficult
state eighth grade examinations
according to an announcement
made this week by Mrs. Jennie
Robin, county superintendent.
The following passed the ex
aminations:
District No. 500, Lynden-Ver-
ma Alexander, Roger Beckes
Matilda Cromwell, Donald Cruik'
shank, Lawrence Cusin, Frank
De Jonge, Evelyn M. Ecker, Ted
dy Harkness. Ivan Jameson. Bea.
trice Johnson, Freda Klocke,
Alberta lie Compte, Elizabeth
Lyon, Boyd Ramsey, Edith Sar-
gent, Margaret Shagren, Roland
Shagren, Mabel Swope, Leroy
H. Taylor. Catherine Van de
Kamp, Alvin M. yinup, Lewis
White. Sherman Whited, Adrian
Willett.
District No. 312, Glendale
Dorothy Barnes, Freda Harter
Nellie Hokland, Stanley Jeffcott
Edith Nelson, Faith Bostwick
Loretta Preston, Ava Reed, Err
nest Holme, Ross Bruins, Leroy
Kilgore.
District No. 500, Meridian
Anna Erickson, Lloyd Ferchen
Helga Green, Kenneth Grove,
Arthur Jones, lone Ritchie, Wv
ian Burgess, Earl Bellingar, Law
renee Doyle, Jennie Ellofson
Florence Gansler. Friedrich Han
ford, Fred Joneli. Irwin Johnson
Marie Kammerzell. Agnes Klan-
der, Josephine Knowles. Eliza
beth Lindquist. Ruth Marsh, Jo-
seph Maslanka, Evelyn Medcalf,
Kenneth Nevins, Helen Perkins,
Mamie Peters, Grace Richardson
Helen Ross, Frank Ruzicka, Mar
garet stockton, Lillian SHINES,
David Tuttle, Irene Waugaman,
Claire Boys, Wayne Boys. Alice
Burnett, Paul Gerard May Han
sen, Carl Iingbloom, Thelma Sell
stead, Frances Smith, John Wes-
ton.
Ebenezer Christian school
Hans Wiser.
LINDEN Christian school-Cor-
nelius Bajema, Leonard Bode,
Peter Brunger, Grace Brunink
Oscar Dykstra, Bernard Ham
stra, Jacoba Muyskens. John r.
Pilon, Arie Schouten, Dick Slote-
maker, Stella Stuurmans, Effie
Terpsma. Bernard Van Diest
Philip Van Weerdhuizen.
District No. u, Delta-Philip
Anderson.
District No. 23, Greenwood
Lewis Corbin and Virgil Walston
District No. AZ, Northwood-
Christine GAIA, Tom Hartshorn
and William Ripperda.
District No. 53, Timon-Har.
riet Hill.
District No. rs, Sunshine
Clarence Harlander, Gertrude
Komen and John komen.
District No. "a, Haynie-Helen
Brown, Harry Glenman, Mabel
Heidman, Hazel kinsey and Dan
ME Ross. - - .--.'--# .---..-,z...-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
MRS. EVA THOMPSON HEADS
lLYNDEN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The annual business meeting
and election of officers of the
Womans Home Missionary Socie-
ty was held. last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Jameson. The following officers
were elected for the coming year;
President, Mrs. Eva c. Thomp-
son; Vice President, Mrs, E. L.
Bartlett; Recording Secretary
Mrs. Finnel; Corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. Will Roberts; Treas
urer, Mrs. Alva Kelly; Sup't. OF
Home Guards, Mrs. j. W. Stearns
Sup't. of Mothers Jewels, Mrs.
Eva Thompson; Secretary OF
Stewardship, Mrs. Jake Le-
Compile; Supply Secretary, Mrs
Ed Knapp; Mite Box Secretary
Mrs. G. w. Frick.