davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

censorship committee and of the fuel
board and four minute men, county
fuel administrator county food ad
ministrator. county chairman or
four-tuiuutc men. state censor on eX.
pluNvra regulations and member Of
oklahoma advisory commission, cap
tain OF tho American Protective
league, active iu war drives, q mcm-
her OF tho soldiers and sailors couu-
eli. aud first secretary and lator vice
president of tho Tulsa County lliH.
torlcal society
Men who served In the Canadian
and british forces or with other all
led armies and foreign lrRiona arc
To have their own place I'm the pa
rgdo. These men are asked To got
in touch with Charles A. banbury
a. tho legion Headquarters or tho
Country club.
Amoug the individuals snd or
EhulzatlOus Who viii make up what
promises to bo Tulsa's biggest and
best military patriotic parade are.
Police patrol ot former service mcu .
legion commander aud staff. S1-
pulpl national guard band. mayor
and city commissioners, Grand
Army of the Republic; Confederate
Veterans. spanish war veterans.
posts ~ Tulsa. Coiluavillr, sand
Springs BiNbv and Skiatook, army
nurse corps. legion auxiliary,
American Womeus overseas S,rV-
leo league, state. military academy
cadet corps and band from clare
more together with Colonel barrett
and his staff the original dtaft
board OF Tulsa. the original council
~ defense uf Tulsa, Tulsu fire de-
partmont, Daughters OF tho Ameri-
can Revolution. United Daughters
OF the Confcdcrncy, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, salvation Army
band. national guard and artillery
organizations OF Tulsa with equip
mont Akdar temple shrine band
and drum corps. civilian riding
club. Dokoio band ana drum cotps,
high school band Of 90 pieces Tulsa
Boy Scouts with drum corps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Congress
Is certain to split on the moot ques-
tlon OF what constitutes a "llving
wage" Just as did the railroad labor
board, according to a canvass OF
opinion obtained In congressional
circles today
The open advocacy OF tho aboli-
ton OF the board by Secretary OF
Labor James j. Davis, Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, and "A great
number OF senators and Congress
men is expected 10 lead TO definite
action along this line early in the
new session OF congress, which gets
under way the riddle OF this month.
While there is n widespread and
insistent demand for abolishing the
board. particularly since It's pro-
nouncement on the living wage"
the board nevertheless has drawn
some support OF It's position In the
rank and file OF congress.
Senator McCumber OF North Da-
kota, and Senator Myers. democrat,
OF Montana, we're among those to-
day who said n congress established
a Giving wage" Il must also take
into consideration producers and
consumers. as well as railroad work
ers
Labor IL now receiving the high
est wages ever paid I'm this country"
said Senator Myers There has
been only a slight reduction from
the wages OF war tlme---in some
lines no reduction at all.
Other People Due Consideration.
However. in fixing wages, so far
as the government may have the
right and power TO fix them, labor
ere are not only the ones 10 be re-
garded. The condition OF busine esq
and the welfare Of all our people
must also be taken into considera.
lion.
"The railroads are IN a precsrlous
condition. Hardly any OF them are
making n moderate or reasona BILE
return on their investment. Some
Of them are scarcely more than pay
ing expenses, and others are not
even doing that. And yet transpor-
tatlon is absolutely vital to the well
fare Of the country and must-not
be allowed to collapse. We are in
a transition period undergoing n
process OF readjustment. All
branches OF business industry and
commerce have suffered. Labor
should bear its full share OF the
burden. Railroads cannot be ex-
peeted to pay more than their earn
inEs."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
MURGUIA'S DEATH
CRUSHES REBELS
Last Of Obregon's Power
full Enemies Now Is
Out of Way

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2.-Elimina-
ton OF last serious rebel menace to
the Obregon government with the
execution Of Gen. Francisco Muir
guia at Tepehuantepec yesterday has
brought a feeling OF great relief In
official circles, n feeling which is
tempered only by regret that cir
cumstances necessitatcd taking the
life OF q man who wac intelligent and
courageous to such a high degree.
Messages are being received by
President Obregon from all parts OF
the republic and from many persons
In the United States congratulatlng
him upon the removal OF the OBJ
stacles which the rebel movement
headed by Murguia represented.
Confidence is expressed that Muir
guias summary court-martial and
execution will have "A salutary effect
upon the lesser rebel chiefs.
A general roundup OF all MUIR
guia's adherents in Mexico In pre-
dicted in view OF the assertion of
General Gales, secretary Of the In
terror, today that their whereabouts
and activities arc well known 10 the
authorities.
Rebel Backbone Broken.
The war office ls In an optimistic
mood. The backbone OF the entire
rebel organization in the northern
tier OF states has been broken, ac-
cording to Secretary of War Serrano
and Juan Carraciso who Is heading
a revolt I'm Sianloa along the west
coast. described as having entered
the same category In which Muir
guia was classed before his death
that OF a fugitive from Juarez rather
than the head of rebel army.
Further details of the execution
at Tepehuantes add little to the
previous accounts except 10 chronicle
that Murguia's last thoughts were of
his wife and children in San Antonio
and that he declared his willingness
to die "for the good ofithe cause"
The court-martial was concluded
early yesterday morning, and after
the pronouncement OF the death
sentence the condemned general
spent the remainder OF the night
writing letters.
Shortly before 9 o'clock he asked
for breakfast and ate heartily mean
while conversing cheerfully with
Gen. Abraham Cannon who captured
him. His breakfast over, he declared
himself ready and faced the firing
squad without n tremor. Connected
with Murguia's death there is
story OF the frantic efforts made TO
save him by his sister. Juana, in
Mexico City and OF the reprieve that
arrived too late.
Seuorlta Murguia advised OF her
brothers capture yesterday morning
Immediately appealed TO President
Obregon for clemency and through
friends arranged for hasty sitting
OF the supreme court TO obtain q
writ OF ampare staying the execution.
The writ was returned shortly be-
fore noon and was Immediately for
warded TO the authorities in Tehu-
antes but was received there after
the firing squad had done its work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
CONGRESS SPLIT
ON WAGES SEEN
Question of Living Wage
Sure to Tear Assembly
at Winter Meet
Gdrfield's Ideal!

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov.
Defining a living wage"
Doctor Harry Garfield. president
OF the Williams college and for
iner national coal administrator.
declared that he wage Of an un-
skilled laborer need not neces-
sarlly be more than enough TO
support the laborer himself
Garfield expressed the opinion
that IL the unskilled laborer
Wishes TO marry he should i'm.
prove his condition and become
a skilled one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
New Reserve OFFICER Named.

WASH NGTON. Nov 2W, H.,
Ncwsomc of DALLAS. Texas, was Sc
lectcd today by the federal reserve
board ns chairman of the board of
the Eleventh federal reserve dis
trict End federal reserve agent with
headquarters at Dallas, To III the
uncNpircd term az FEDERAL agent OF
the late w 4. Ramsey of Clcburne,
TeNAa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

SANTIAGO chile. Nov Tho
chilean government today accepted
the bid ot the National city bank
" New YORK for loan OF $4,000
oo0. The loan issue at 81 IL will
DE at urr cent interest and ma
turu in 20 years with per cent
amortization ottcr two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Mrs. Ella Goff l. Dead.

Mrs. Ella Rose Kilburn Goff. 45
.,-trs OF age. died early Saturday
u,orping at her home. 1927 South
N5rfoIk. She Is the wife OF Ernest
~ goff and has lived IS years I'm
.rts city. She Is survived by her
husband. two daughters, Grace Goff
and Mrs. Roland NJ. Brooch. and
am. Harry Goff. a brother. Merrill
Erburn, and her father. George
ftHuurn She was a native OF Iowa.
I.4HaraI services will be held al the
.-.Ideuce at 10 o'clock Monday
corning with Rev G. w. Kerr Uttl-
..ltIng. and burial will be in Rose
frfT cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
IOsI AM TOuND

HOsTON null pup-EjEtn months On
brown. white feet white stripe iu fsyo
white spot uu neck Answers to "ruuv OIL
Reward. ". j LulIIugrr 90. IT, King
Usage sfII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

CutTESNE N. Gu-.Tsu cios1 huuso
kgspipg rooms, nicely furnished. sink,
private entrance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Automobiles


% HIlIlI.-e l4as.us touring now
uaIui arU ..N .Hnu,I $50 UafI Uate.
$50" H. .Iu.Tr H. 0.. . unu'iu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
WHITE

WHITE
Used TRUCK DEPARTMENT
- ton whites. rebuilt
l-a2.tun White, practically new.
1--2 ton white winch, rebuilt
l--2 ton white winch. Hs Is or re-
huiit
1--2-tou white on pncumotirs as is
Or rebuilt
1--3-tuu White Winch, az is ur ro-
built
IL q ton Springfield truck
THE WHITE COMPANY
Factory Branch
osngc 1889 Eirst and Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Automobiles


Automobiles
- ACTOMOBILEs FOR SALE 10
APPEHSDN 1-passeuger, first-claEs cOn-
diiIon. GOOD paint COOS rubber, For
tsls or trade FOR Eual.gr car Osaga
lo81. 5li W. Second, ask Tor Ar. Ma
nor.
AUTOMOBILE salesro0m for rent. on East
second street, ideal location tOr new OF
used cars, Phone Cedar ass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES TOK SNiE 10


X .... ''''" '"''"
+ CAN'T au N."u4 900 uuo ut our
\ 'S.I' l'' l'N.
liant price.
L, SOW uu, .uu a.t ,n. u,t for
,,tI. ,..p..,.,. .,.,,.r
IAyI In' ,,.r'i.i,
as.. f.'.I..t.. .,..',..,.. ',' .r......
tuw of th,m 5000 up.
I.'H. .ud,u H.Uuwyuru BuI.N
is o.. '.,' Under rHs'uEor liulcN
! Oi'o T. I,,,,.',,, n, ~ - -, MDlOh
IDhiOkAlI
Nla s. NuiU Dsuro IGIG
r,,,,. l. ~ A.
\ pi'l' uOWIl ana see the
Vrado usnd ,ars ia t,,,,,
> "''' "''N N"'' III W" "Il'
Before selling Il used car
'"S" WI
service SnOD, WD shop,
mint sbon onJ ro t;,, tlo,,,
WITCH necessary. we also
claur titlo nn nv
= - III ''~ w
NASIf COUPE 1870 model in|
splendid condition. $3.50 cash. S75.
CADILLAC 57 ROADSTER -Four
@ usr ont "' Of m psmt P sI, .bog ana "% Soo SN''''
,,,st, p,,,s,.,,,
UtIry 1.rAssEygEp .,ooo ,,,d.
a. lam, 40, b., ,,.nt.'' ,-.,.,.t go
90 '''' 'l '.' ''''' '' F'''. ~ . ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Ss-S

T. .. O. +. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Hail. li:a South Boulder
AURORA LODGE no S. J. o. o. v
Meets every Wednesday evening, 1850
y 80" a.. J.. PouNDsToNE. Secretary.
e, W. Gates, y. @.
TULSA LODGE ", 60. l. o. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, $50.
q. W. FOLTz, N. q.
j. T.. MOORE, Secretary.
Meets on Second and Fourth Friday OF
J. l. HuuHLETT. Z. p.
r.. n. FULLER. Scribe.
TULSA REBERAH NO. 40. !. o. o. ".
Regular meeting fret and third Friday
Of each mnnathh l5l0 2 ma
MRS CARRY DAVl5, SEQ.
TULSA CANTON NO. 49, l. O. o. y.
Patriarch Militant First saturday each
J. p. MOORE. Capt.
a. II. FULLER. Clerk
ORDER OF LOYAL Sons Tulsa Firssid.
40. g. second and fourth Saturday each
RAYMOND FISHER, y. ".
VI. B HudHLETT W. Il.
MIDAS LODGE No. bOI. !. o. o. r.. meets
-E y. J. sLlNKARD, Secretary.
UNITED coMMERclAL IRAVELERs,
Tulsa Council No. tbt
Regular meeting Saturday,
IN March 26, 1899,
W9hAS Al. l. PoUEpsToNE. s. c.
WWAs3% CHAs a HyERs ssn'v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

DNWD or THANKS
WE wish tu mako known ,ur heartfelt
appreciation for the man, yourteaier
guI acts ~ loving kudrezs shown uS
hy our many friends and npIEhbors dur.
INK tho Illness and death uf my wife.
Also appreciate more than words can
express the MANY beautiful flowers be.
slowed by me friends and order " tho
ItobCkah which were a grand tribute Of
love iu our etpa.
HUSBAND q. b. JONES ASD MOTHER
AND SISTERS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Automobiles
MtoNonlLrs ron .Alt :,


MILL sEtI MY uWN PRIVATE can
Will SACWtFiCE LESS THAN NAIt
ITS VALUE. CAUSE on sEillNt
SICKNESS PHONE CEDAR 'Ngt. Ul,
ApPLN AT -ua ttANEN rLDG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Automobiles
ID roe rnn nIRE-nAnNat.


NrcE uas. n. remit nos So Mr1,
Cedar ..-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
NOOMs tnn MkNr-IlhNIsmnD u

TWO Rooms for light housekeeping. close
IN. modern, furnished. ~ per week, Gl1
koupshH. cedar 2sG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

MAIN q I63lH-One nicr large newly -pH-
porod front housekeeping room I'D diniu.
iug bath private entrance. See Mra.
1 .--. .LMN IunI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
PACKARD USED CAR
MARKET

CALL BILL TOBIN
zoo South Boston Usage 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

plans and specifications may be seen at
IN ufuc8 or Graham. Anderson. Prubst
a Uthus 1tI7 railway Exchange, Chi
-. Ul ur 1T the branch ot the Federal
U,spr.r Bank In oklahoma city pEla.
r.m4 or at the Federal Reserve Bank.
Kansas city, Mo.
,u bids must be addressed Graham,
Arrersuu Probst & white, care ot the Fed.
.si Reserve Bank Of Kansas city Ms
.sYr. Hui marked. Proposal"
THs bank reserves the right to reject
a.H Hr alI bids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

II0Ilr holsnkErrINa rooMs

BNHTONi E. 100. Two furnished houss.
keeping rooms. so ln wcrk garden ami
Dhinkrun. 90 children. lHHt side. two
blocks north Admiral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

tpgb'Ished I'm the Tulsa Daily World.
Mstrh 2s %, 80, n. April 7. is2f
World Publishing company. pnblisher)
IlTrrE FOR HEARiNG on As.
sEssNENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENTS DIsTRlCr
So a9I CITY or TULSA, OKLA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
FRIENDS GATHER TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO CHAS. RICHBAW

A large gathering of friends
was in attendance Saturday af
ternoon at the funeral services
at the Methodist Church for the
late Charles Richbaw. Rev. E.
o. Grimes conducted the services.
Charles Richbaw was born in
Schenectady, New York, Dec. 21,
1852. He came here from Mich
igan in the fall of 1856. Feb.
7, 1900, he was married to Miss
Anna Klocke. To them were born
two daughters, Theresa, who died
about three years ago, anG Lot
tie, who with her mother sur
wives him. He leaves also two
sisters, Mrs. Mary O'Donnell and
Mrs. Eliza Boyer, both of whom
are residing in Michigan.
Mr.. Richbaw followed lumber
ing and farming until about three
years ago when he moved to
Lynden. Although in poor health,
he was unwilling to be idle; he
was at work last Wednesday af-
ternoon when death hastily sum-
moned him from labor to rest.
The suddenness of the loss to
the wife and daughter was keen
ly felt, and called forth the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
DRY" CANDIDATE
WINS SUPPORT
James F. Laytham Receives En-
dorsement in All Sections For
Office of Sheriff

With temperance workers out
campaigning vigorously for him,
the chances for electing James
F. Laytham of Blaine, the dry"
candidate for the office of sher-
iff, are encouraging.
The northern half of Whatcom
County. which registered a heavy
vote against Callahan at the
primaries, will repeat the dose
and make it a little stronger on
November Z. The liquor enforce
ment issue is moral one, and
politics do not enter into it,
with the result that voters of ev-
cry party are centering around
the dry" candidate.
Blaine, Sumas, Ferndale and
Ltynden are for Laytham strong.
fie has the support of the Blaine
Journal, and the Ferndale and
Sumas papers had the following
good things to say about him
in their last issues:
From the Sumas News.
"Mr. James F. Laytham of
Blaine, democratic candidate for
sheriff, spent Wednesday after
noon in Sumas in the interest
of his candidacy. He reports
receiving much encouragement,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
TO DISCUSS PLAN FOR
NEW GYMNASIUM
Athletic Association To Hold
Important Meeting Friday Ev.
ening at City Hall

A very important meeting of
the Lynden Athletic Association
will be held at the City Hall at
s p. m. Friday. There is some
talk of purchasing a suitable
site for the erection of a gym
nasium and club room in con-
nection with other local organ
izations. One purpose of this
meeting is to find out how the
members stand on the question.
If the majority of the men,
bers of the present Association
do not feel that there is need
of such an athletic organization,
the money now in the treasury
will be given to some charity
fund or divided among the var
ious members of the association
and athletic teams.
If you are a member of the
Lynden Athletic Association, you
should be at the city hall Fri
day evening, October 13, at 500
p. M.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
'LYNDEN MAY GET
IMMIGRATION OFFICE
Government Inspects Local Field
With View Towards Establish
ing Station Here

Establishment of an immigra-
tion station at Lynden is planned
by the United States government,
and action will probably be taken
to this end within the next few
weeks.
Commissioner of immigration
Weedin, who has charge of the
district, made an inspection here
last week with Inspector Shearer
of Blaine, in an endeavor to get
suitable quarters near the line
for the station.
Lynden has been growing in
Importance as port of entry in
the last few years, and has pas
sed Sumas in the number of
cars crossing the line, so that
an immigration station is nee
essity here. An immigration in
spector was formerly stationed
here, but was transferred five
years ago.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
MAY FORM RESERVE
FOR HUNTERS HERE
Farmers To Meet Tuesday Ev.
Against Foreign Invasion

Farmers of the Lynden district
who are looking for protection
against the carelessness of for
eign sportsmen, and all those in
teresting in hunting and the pres
ervation of game in the Lynden
district, are urged to attend a
meeting at the Lynden High
School Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock.
With the mixup that occurred
this year resulting in other coun-
ties opening the season a month
earlier than Whatcom, an army
of outside hunters is expected
to swoop down in November,
with the result that farmers are
becoming alarmed and are post
ing their lands right and left.
The situation will be discussed,
and a plan for forming a reserve
of the district open only to men,
bers of Lynden Club will be
talked over.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
LYNDEN MEN WANT
COWS TESTED AGAIN
Many Join New Association Now
Being Organized; Rate Now
Only $1.25 Per Cow

A strong cow-testing associa-
tion with a mem bership repres-
enting at least 1900 head is now
being organized in Whateom
County under the direction of
F. w. Kehrli of the dairy div
ision of the State College. and
County Agent II. B. Carroll. A
number of Lynden dairymen are
already enrolled.
Mr.. Kehrli and Mr.. Carroll
spent Wednesday in the Lynden
district, receiving applications.
Dairymen who desire to join may
leave their names at The Tribune
office.
The cost will be only S1.25
per COW, compared with 81 in
the old association.
Mr.. Carroll gives the follow
ing reasons for joining the assoc
iation:
1.-The Whatcom County Dairy
Improvement Association now be-
ing organized furnishes accurate
records of milk and butterfat
pI Ou Qttu, anu lctQ CoSlS lOl CdC Ii
COW; locates the least profitable
cows for culling the herd; locates
the most profitable cows from
which to raise calves; increases
value of cows sold for dairy
purposes and aids in selling
makes possible more profitable
feeding; furnishes check on val
ue of herd sire; makes business
of dairying more interesting; tes-
ter furnishes valuable informa-
tion on feeding, breeding.
"The cost, $1.25 per year per
COW, is a trifle compared to re-
turns possible"
Lynden dairymen who have al
ready Joined are Charles A.
Schuyler, A. F. Knutzen. A. P.
Knutzen, G. w. Rice, G. Note
boom, X. B. Aker, George Gus
tin, Nelson Bros, NJ. Wander
Griend, Oscar P. Knutzen, Otto
Sehrt, Herman Holz, Guy Dam
erson, j. G. Snowden. Wander
Griend Bros, w. H. Jackman,
A. Verbrugge, Ed Glass, Glass
Brothers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
LINDEN ELECTRIC
RATES LOWERED
Company Announces Reduction
in Charges for Lighting Res
licences and Business Houses

Reduction in lighting rates in
the Lynden district by the Puget
Sound Power and Light Company
effective on or about November
1st, were announced today. The
changes in rates are such as will
enable Lynden customers, the
Company says, to largely increase
both the residence and the COM
mereial use of current at a very
low rate.
These reductions affect both
the primary rate and the excess
use rate, and will decrease the
cost very materially to all classes
of light customers in the territ-
ory of both companies outside of
Bellingham.
The residence light rates are
reduced from 10 cents for the
first so kilowatt hours to 8
cents for the first kilowatt hours
and from s cents for all current
used in excess of 60 kilowatt
hours to cents for all current
used in excess of so kilowatt
hours.
Store lighting under the pres
ent commercial rate costs 10
cents net per kilowatt hour for
ESQ hilowatt hours per month,
and 71a cents per kilowatt hour
for all in excess of $50. The
reduced rate for this service will
be cents for the first 100 kilo-
watt hours per kilowatt of de-
mand per month, and only 8
cents per kilowatt hour for all
in excess of 100 kilowatt hours
1t can be seen that both the
primary reductions and the re-
duetions in the number of kilo-
watt hours on which the primary
rate is based are important and
will materially decrease the cost
of light service, while the rate is
very low for current used in ex-
cess of the amount on which the
primary rate is based. The
Company says that its purpose in
making these reductions is TO en-
courage the largest possible use
of light service.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
MAKE RETURN TRIP FROM
Los ANGELES IN SIX DAYS

Mr.. and Mrs George Frick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roberts and
George Frick returned Monday
evening from motor trip to
Los Angeles, making the journey
in six days.
They arrived in Los Angeles
few hours ahead of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall, who had left
a dozen days ahead of them. A
Lynden picnic was enjoyed dur
ing their stay with tine Mulder
and Hall families.
At Sisson, Cal. they met Neil
Taylor, who has gravel mixer
and is conducting successful
contracting business there, with
a crew of a half-doZeu working
for him.