davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Immense Dividends

New York-In the last 80 days Al
corporations, representa- ~"actically
all industries, have distributed to
their stockholders dividends totaling
100000. These profits have
been partlv in cash and partly in ad-
ditional stock. In some instances
stock dividends of 16 shares for each
old share have been paid. These div
idends have been accumulated after
the payment of other regular divi-
dends, regular taxes, excess profit and
other special taxes, and all other reg
nlar and special disbursements.
So gigantic have been these melons
that even the New York Times has
been moved to hint that the enormous
accumulated profits are being dis
tributed IN fear of coming tax legis-
lation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Unusual Ceremonies
At Inauguration
(By Federated Press)

Topeka, Kansas-The Inauguration
ceremony of j. C. Walton of Oklaho-
ma Citv as the first farmer-labor
governor of Oklahoma on Jan. 8 will
be an unusual affair in the history
of the United States.
Early in his campaign Mayor Wal
ton gave voice to his dislike of the
traditional "full dress" inaugural
bali and declared that if elected he
would invite the farmers in to an old
fashioned square dance and bar
becue.
Taken at his word, Walton finds
the barbecue thrust upon him and
likely to achieve nationwide import
ance as a grand jubilee Of the farm
GERS and city workers of the south
west.
The Farm-Labor union of Bryan
county, oklahoma was the first to
pledge and ship to Oklahoma City a
carload of cattle. Donations Of
beeves, buffalo, bear, deer, turkeys,
chicken, possums, rabbits and other
edibles are pouring in to the bar
becue management.
Walton supporters in the Kiamichi
mountains are procuring 30 carloads
of pine knots. Several tribes of
blanket Indians will ut on exhibi-
tions of tribal dances and Indian ball.
Plans to erect tents in the state fair
grounds and vicinity for the accom-
mediation of 10000 visitors are being
made, while special trains are being
ordered from all Joints in Oklahoma
and the neighboring states.
Frank Neighbors, originator Of the
"Houn' Dawg" song which made
Champ Clark famous during the 1912
campaign, has offered his prize fiddle
to the cause.
Cowboys from the Pawnee Bill and
1O1 Ranches are planning special
features for the entertainment.
The barbecue will last two days,
January and 9.
Invitations to labor men of the
United States have, been sent. Among
those who will attend are w. H.
Johnston, president of the machinists'
union; w. G. Lee, president of the
railway trainmen; w. S. Warfield,
president of the Pullman conductors;
J. P. Noonan, president of the Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers; J. A.
Franklin, president of the Boilermak-
ers and Shipbuilders; T. S. Cashen,
president of the Switchmen'" union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Want More Federal Inspectors

Minneapolis-Appointment of suf-
fcient number of federal locomotive
and car inspectors to look after prop
erly the condition of the CLIP en-
gines and 5,682,323 cars on United
States railroads is urged in a resolu-
ton adopted by the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor assembly. At
present only so men are assigned to
ins"ect engines. The same number
are supposed to detect penalty deIects
on the 5,000,000,000 cars.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08

Members of the Italian Chamber OF
DEPUTIES will not be permitted to
carry their guns during sessions but
must deposit them outside in lockers,
specially designed for the purpose in
the cloak room. The new ruling grew
out of threat of a Fascista deputy
to draw his revolver against>a Com
munist deputy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08

Life is short but few neople use
what they have.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
| COUNTY BANKS GAIN
DEPOSITS; TURN TIDE
Country Financial Institutions
Start on UPGRADE: Increase
Is $59.316.54

For the first time since the re-
adjustment period started. the
country banks of Whatcom Coun-
ty have been able to check losses
of deposits and show a substan-
tial gain. A compilation made
today by The Tribune of state
ments published of the condition
on May 5, gives recovery of
S59,316.54 TO the different vaults.
This turning of the tide is con-
sidered as the most encouraging
sign of returning prosperity yet
appearing in the county. and
from now on, a healthy advance
is looked for. Deposits on NAV
5 totalled $1,S50.026.S5. The
gain was made since the state
ments of March 10.
Deposits were distributed as
follows: Blaine, s3S0,S29.7S;
Custer s7S,S23.S6; Everson,
$149.253.39; First National of
Ferndale. s364,S7I69: Citizens
Bank of Ferndale, S70,576.21;
First National of Lynden, s494,-
111.21; Peoples State Bank of
Lynden, S79,4S4.04; Nooksack,
$54.075.09; Sumas, s1S3,995.59.
The total of s2,202, 2,921.95 in
resources was distributed as fol-
lows: Blaine S411,254.12; Gus
ter $90,246.36; Everson S161.-
9S7.47; First National of Fern
dale, S4O0.97S.9l; Citizens State
of Ferndale, S9S,076.21; First
National of Lynden. .966.4S;
Peoples State Bank of Lynden,
Sl23,484.04: Nooksack, S69,593.-
10; Sumas, S235,34Q.26.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
SAYS FARMERS IN EAST
ARE CHEERING UP SONf

John Bloemendaal, formerly of
Lynden, this week sent on his
annual report of crop conditions
in iowa. Says Mr.. Bloemendaal;
AS ii is raining this morning
and is not fit TO be in the field.
thought it would be a good time
to remit for my subscription to
the Tribune. We are all enjoying
moderate health, and still in the
game of farming. We have oats
above the ground and about ,
inches high. We have so acres
of it. We have 40 acres of corn
planted and have 60 yet TO put
1 in.
Winter killed quite a lot of
clover, altho the winter was
mild. Our pig crop consists of
160 head. Hogs are worth SO
to s10.50 per cwt. Cattle are
also a good price. We sold our
corn fed steers last week for 81
IS per cwt, live weight. Eggs
are 21c to 22c a dozen. Every
body is going into the chicken
business except myself. We have
a flock of &c chicks so far.
Cream brings 37c a pound, fat.
Corn is worth 4Sc a bushel, oats
2Sc. Farmers are in better spirits
than year ago, except those
who took too deep plunge in
the land boom. They will never
forget. Land is down to $500 an
acre, the best somewhat higher.
Remember me to all our Lyn-
den friends, Yours truly, Jno. II.
Bloemendaal, Alton Iowa. Tell
NJ. Wander Griend ! will be
down some time for that box of
cigars.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
JACK KAUFMAN
SELLS PICTURE SHOW
Disposes Of Theaters at Lynden,
Sumas and Ferndale; To Move
to Davenport

Jack Kaufman, for three
years owner and manager of the
Liberty Theatre, has this week
sold the theatre to Mr.. julius
Ho!lenbeck of Seattle.
When he came to Lynden
about three years ago, Mr.. Kauff
man Immediately started improve
ments upon the business, remod-
cling the building, putting in
new machines, improving the
lighting system, placing new seats
and generally adding to the COM
fort of the place. The class of
pictures have also been improved
until now it is possible to see
the same pictures here that are
shown in the large city theatres
at the same time.
Mr.. Kaufman also purchas-
ed the Ferndale Theatre, and
later the Sumas Theatre, i'm
proving and conducting them in
an equally efficient manner.
These two theatres he has also
disposed of.
Mr.. Kaufman owns the Casino
Theatre at Davenport, and is
going there to take charge, with
Mrs. Kaufman and daughter
Catherine, as soon as school
yfrfxFzs: ..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
THIRTY-THREE WILL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Largest Glass in History Of High
School Will BE Graduated This
Evening

Thirty-two seniors will receive
their diplomas tonight at the an
nual graduation exercises at the
Lynden High School auditorium.
The class is the largest in the
history of the school.
The graduates this year are
Mildred Bay, Ruth Burns, Walter
Daniels, Garretta De Boer, Mar
garet De Valois. Rella Dean Mar
lie De Jonge, Margery De Line,
jeanette Finnell, Edward Gorze-
man, William Gorzeman, Lero
Handy, Alice Hatley, Albert
Haveman Theodore Johnson. Har-
old Keller, John kortlever, Marie
LIE Compte. Irene Merritt, Ebert
Meurer, Derk Omta, Reba Slade,
Gladys Stuurmans Jennings Stur-
man, Cecil Stuurmans, Gertrude
Schuyleman, Joan Van Dyken,
Allie Wander Mey. Jennie Van
Wyhe. Bert Weeda, AIRY Weeda,
Tom Young.
Ten made places on the school
honor roll. for excellent records
in the classroom. They are Irene
Merritt, Gladys Stuurmans, Rella
Dean. AIRY Weeda. Marie LIE
Compte, Bert Weeda, Cecil Stu
urmans, Harold Keller, Ruth
Burns, and Edward Gorzeman.
The following will be the pro-
gram tonight:
Invocation-Rev. H. X. Pasma.
Vocal Solo Miss Katherine
Myers
Myself and Others Gladys
Stuurmans, Salutatorian.
Forest Preservation Cecil
Stuurmans, Glass Representa-
tive.
Violin Solo-Mr. John Roy Will
liams
Success - Edward GorZeman.
Student Representative.
Selection-Girls' Glee Club
THE Greatness of the Small
Irene Merritt, Valedictorian.
Violin Solo-Mr. John Roy Will
liams
Presentation of Diplomas-Mr.
Ralph LIE Coco
enediction-Rev. H. X. Pasma.
Baccalaureate services were
held Sunday evening at the Meth
odist church. The address was
given by Rev. Duncan McPhail,
of the Baptist church of Belling-
ham, and special music by the
choir, under the direction of Miss
Alma Nelson, was given. Those
in the choir were Mrs. Elzie Tre-
main, Miss Mabel Steffe, Mertha
Bostwick, Lois Whited, Lottie
Richbaw, Mildred Fountain, Mary
Worthen, Mrs. M. Waddilove. Mr.
D. L Steffe, Elmer Lund, Floyd
Rathbone, M. Waddilove, F. L.
Bostwick Miss Jones very pleas
ingly played a violin solo. The
church had been tastefully dec
Grated by the Junior class, with
green bought and apple blossoms,
and many potted plants. The
members of the graduating class
attended in a body, and friends
and spectators filled the church
to its full capacity
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
DISTRICT GAINS IN
SCHOOL BOND SALE
Transfer of Debt from Old War.
rants Results in Important Saw
ing for Lynden

When the voters of Lynden s
school district decided in favor
of caneelling SIS, 100000 in old
warrants bearing 6 per cent in
terest by issuing the same total
of bonds carrying not more than
that rate, they thought they we're
merely exchanging debts. This
week it developed that they were
also making business transac-
tion that is proving very profit
able.
Six bids for the bonds were
received. They were sold to Fer
ris and Hardgrove of Seattle, on
a basis to bear interest at 5A
per cent. Cancellation of the G
per cent warrants nets the dis
trict q of one per cent, $112.50
annually.
That's Saving No. 1.
Ferris and Hargrove in addi-
tion paid a cash premium into
the treasury of the district of
S157.50. That's Saving No. 2.
They further agreed to pay all
the costs of issuing the bonds.
making third saving for the
Lynden district.
Other school districts that have
been having financial difficulties
are considering the plan devised
by Lynden's school board for lift
ing themselves up by the boot
straps, and actually getting q
foot or two off the ground.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
INTEREST AROUSED
IN DRAINAGE PLAN
Farmers To Meet at Hawleys'
Hall Tuesday To Discuss Pro.
posed Giant District

A plan for the formation of
one big drainage district to pro-
vide for the entire district north
of Lynden, will be given hear
ing Tuesday evening at s o'clock
at Hawley's Hall, with scores of
farmers interested in the project
in attendance. wv
The plan is causing no small
discussion, as the large size Of
the proposed district would bring
in hundreds of farms, and the
merits of the project are being
argued back and forth. With
single district. it is pointed out,
the entire question of drainage
can be handled on comprehen-
sive scale, and arrangements can
be made to keep the bitches
cleaned out and in working
condition.
All farmers interested are ask
ed to be at Hawley's Hall Tues
day evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
EARLMA RUSCO
WINS DECLAMATORY
Lynden Girl Defeats Contestants
From Other County High
Schools

Another victory was brought to
Lynden this year, with the win
ming of the declamatory contest
Saturday evening. Miss Earlma
Rusco took first place, with her
presentation of sally AIMS Ex-
perienee.
Miss Catherine l.. Randall,
of Ferndale won second with,
Gentlemen. the King" In group
2. Victor Eaton of Ten Mile
placed first, with The Swan
Song" Second place was won
by Eleanor Roberts, Kendall,
who gave THE Aspiring Dish
washer"
Judges were Mrs. Axtell, for
merly of the State Senate; Mr..
Wiedman, Superintendent of the
Bellingham schools, and Mr..
Rashkops, of the expression de-
partment of the Bellingham Nor
NAL.
During the evening Miss Cora
May Squires of Blaine delight
fully rendered a violin solo, and
several fine numbers were given
by the Lynden High School or
chestra.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
HOLSTEN MEN HOLD
FIRST COUNTY SALE
Large Crowd Attends Initial Of
fering Of Pure-Breds at Fair
Grounds

The first sale of the Whatcom
County Holstein-Friesian Breed
ers Association attracted a large
crowd to the Fair Grounds on
Thursday, and drew widespread
attention as the initial venture
of the kind in this section.
r Stock was sold from the herds
of A. Benson. p. Bergsma. A.
Blankers, H. ]. Evans, Claude
Graham, P. P. Lee, and N. P
Sorenson. A. w. Dahlquist was
manager of the sale, w. B. Van
der Griend, clerk, and George A
Cue of Yakima, auctioneer.
The range of prices was not
high, but the results were con-
sidered good for an opening sale
of this kind. A wide distribution
was given to the stock sold, and
a general improvement as re-
suit of this dispersion among var
fous herds is bound to occur.
1t is planned to make the sale
an annual event
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
LIBRARY ACQUIRES MANY
SPLENDID NEW VOLUMES

Lynden's public library has in
the last few days added many
fine new books to its collection.
In the list are the following:
THE Light in the Clearing"
Bacheller: 1.-The Rich Little Poor
Boy" Gates; The Wrong Twin
Wilson; big Tremain," Van
Worst; THE Broken Halo" Bar
clay; THE Beasts of Tarzan,
Burroughs; cap Dams Daugh-
ter" Lincoln; "Bucky O'Conner,
Raine; THE Brown Study"
Richmond
IF Winter Comes" H. S. NJ.
Hutchinson; The Light in the
| Clearing" Irving Bacheller;
You Never Saw Such a Girl"
George Weston: THE Passionate
Pilgrim" Samuel Merwin; THE
Gold Hunters" James Oliver
Curwood; Ito the Last Man"
Zane Grey; "Westways," S. Weir
Mitchell; THE Affair at the Inn.
Kate D, Wiggin.
The L!eri CO u z - 81 81.
ward Box Twenty Lessons in
Domestic Science" Marian Fisher
Studies III the Scriptures" 5
volumes; History of California.
Frost; Rhymes of our Planet"
Carleton; Thirty Years Wander
ing in Ceylon," Baker; "Gulli-
ver's Travels" Swift; Arabian
Nights" Last Days of Pompeii."
Sytton.
Life Among the Indians"
Finley; Faith Gartner's Girl
hood" Whitney; "A Brave Little
Quakeress, Roe: king Arthur
and his Noble Knights"
The annual library fee per fam
lily is only one dollar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
HE SAVED A QUARTER
AND LOST A BANK-ROLL

Here's true story OF Mr..
Penny Wise and Mr.. Pound
Foolish, the famous gentle
men you've heard SO much
about.
A farmer out at Northwood
last week had some yearling
hens to sell. He would have
liked to sell them to someone
who wanted good layers. and
get a price accordingly, but
not knowing anyone who
wanted them, he sold them
by the pound. and got the low
market price.
And only a few acres dis
tant, a neighbor was anxious
to add some yearling hens to
his flock. Look
what a 25c Tribune Want-Ad
would have saved.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
TO OPEN SEASON
Local Teams Will Play Baseball
Monday; Schedule Announced
for Lynden

The Lynden Community Base
ball league will open next Mon
day evening with a game between
the Cubs and Dodgers. The season
was to have opened Wednesday
evening between the Giants and
White Sox but the game was
started so late that only four
innings were played and they
will have to play at later date.
Beginning May 26 these Com
munity League games will be
played every Wednesday and Fri
day evening. Games will be cal
led at 6:15 and an admission
of 10c well be charged.
The seasons schedule is as
follows:
May 26-Giants VS. White Sox
May 13-Cubs VS. White Sox
June 2-Giants VS. Cubs
June White SoX VS. Dodgers
June g Giants VS. White Sox
June 14-Cubs VS. Dodgers
June 16-Cubs VS. White Sox
June 21-Giants VS. Dodgers
June 23-Giants VS. Cubs
June 2S-White Sox VS. Cubs
June 30-Giants VS. White SoX
July Cubs VS. Dodgers
July Cubs VS. White Sox
July 12-Giants VS. Dodgers
July 14-Giants VS. Cubs
July 19-White Sox VS. Dodgers
The following is the personnel
of the four teams, which are
n{ o1
White Sox-Manager, o. S.
Hagen; NJ. Fullner, H. Gale, Tom
Young, o. Salesman, Cole, F.
Rathbone, H. Fullner, w. Eddy,
D. Slade, A Haveman.
Giants-Manager. Ed Olson, H.
Hoffman, B. Courtney, H. Whited
H. Elsner, W. Elsner, NJ. Court
ney. A. Urfer, S. Blaisdell, P
Helgath. M. Nessman. G. Verduin
A Bruins.
Cubs-Manager. w. Meurer,
L. Gorseman. John Wilson, c.
Lindhout. R. Shagren, X. Pixley.
D. Johnson, E. Gorzeman, r. Tai
madge, c. Verduin, S. Whited.
Dodgers-Manager. E. Dean,
Dick Zylstra, Thos. Wander Mey,
Abel Dyksterhuis. VIM. De Vries,
! -ssi1s-ii 1-iiii- -ffIrEiorrr-, 900 Marcus Wander
Griend, Jno. Van Diest, kryn
Polinder, Ren De Boer, Marcus
De Boer, Ray Bajema, Cecil Van
Dalfsen. Jno. De Valois. Jno.
Stuurmans, Sheldon Bajema, Bert
and Clarence Wander Griend.
Lynden's League team won
its second victory of the season
last Sunday by the one-sided
score of % to 4. 1t was the open
ing game for Sumas and they
have not been able to practice
together very much, which ac-
counts for their poor showing.
However, they have some good
material and will no doubt win
their share of the games before
the season is over.
Olson pitched the first seven
innings for Lynden and allowed
only four hits and two runs.
Dean who replaced him, allowed
two hits and two runs.
Manager Meurer tried out
practically two full teams as the
following box score will show.
vNDEN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
SENIOR CLASS ENJOYS FINE
OUTING AT BIRCH BAY

Sixteen members of the senior
class of the Lynden High School
enjoyed a fine outing at Birch
Bay Monday and Tuesday. Wal
ter Daniels and Edward Gorse-
man were the only two boys who
went along on the trip.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
To Tell About India

DR.. Samuel Rutherford of In
dia will speak in the Baptist
Church at o'clock Monday even
ing on the Unrest in India" and
its effect upon world affairs. He
will give special reference to the
Ghandi movement and the upris-
ing of the Moslems as effected by
Americas attitude toward the
League of Nations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
Legion Dance A Success

On Friday evening, at Haw-
ley's Hall, the American Legion
Boys staged another of their
jolly dances. The hall was attrac-
lively decorated in red, white
and blue, and excellent music
was furnished by the Synco Four.
Another dance has been announc-
ed by the boys, to be given in
two weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
81 23 16 27
SUMAS
35 4 6 27 13 IL
Umpire-Ed. Olson.

MIR. Cohn. inspector for the
Fox River Butter Co.. of New
York, spent few days in Lyn-
den this week inspecting the
shipments of eggs being sent
to the Atlantic Coast by the
Washington Cooperative Egg
and Poultry Association. Mr.,
Cohn expressed himself as being
very much pleased with the good
grade of eggs handled here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
MINNESOTA MAN PURCHASE J
HAkANNSON TRACT HERE

Mike Witoski. Minnesota
man. this week purchased the
John Hakannson tract of ten
acres, south of Lynden. from
Frank E. Knapp. administrator
The consideration was $1,000.
The farm is located on the
pavement between the Guide Mer-
idian and the Hannegan roads.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
TO HOLD SALE OF FANCY
NEEDLEWORK AT CHURCH

The Ladies Society of the Sec
ond Christian Reformed Church
will hold a sale of art needle
work and aprons, dresses, etc,
Thursday evening, May 25, in
the church basement.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI TO
MEET AT ANNUAL BANQUET

The annual Alumni Banquet
will be held Friday evening, at
the High school. Plates have
been reserved by a large number,
and the affair promises to be the
most successful one in years. The
banquet will be served in the
gymnasium, and later excellent
entertainment will be provided
in the auditorium.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Worthen
and daughter Mary of Lynden
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gustin
and two children, Ralph and
Ruth, of Northwood, spent Sun
day evening with Grandpa Wor-
then, whose eighty-fifth birth
day occurred that day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
Delegate to Convention

George NJ. NAPLES left last
Sunday for Spokane where he
will attend the annual session
of the Grand Lodge knights of
Pythias, as a delegate from the
Lynden lodge. He expects to re-
turn Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
Leave for TOpDenish

Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Brink and
little son Gordon left for Top
penish Monday to make their
home there. They were accom-
panied by Miss Hattie Dyk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
Purchases De Jager Home

Mr.. Harry Stuurman, who re-
Gently arrived in Lynden, has
purchased the John De Jager
home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
To Attend Re-CJniOn

Miss Tena Kampen and Mrs.
Gale NJ. Edison will leave Satur-
day for Spokane to attend a re-
union of Alpha Delta Pi. They
will also visit at Pullman and
other points.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
To Move to Gahan Home

The Fred Cheney family, who
have recently returned from Ore
gon, will occupy the Charles Ga
han home, at the corner of
14th and Liberty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
ELMER LUND TO ERECT
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME

Elmer Lund is tearing down
his house, preparatory to putting
up new bungalow, designed
along attractive modern lines.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs, F. E. Knapp and
Miss Frances Knapp motored to
Seattle Friday, where they spent
the weekend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

The kensington club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Ernest Jacobs
at her home at Northwood, Fri
day, May 26.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
Move to Blaine

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Colley
are moving this week to Blaine,
where Mr.. Colley is employed in
the mill.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

Miss Hazel Ecker, who has
been teaching at Delta school
is home for the summer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

Fred Rockey left Sunday for
Tacoma, where he will be under
the care of DR.. Rich for a time
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

Mrs. B. w. Loring delightfully."-
entertained the Kensington club
at her home Friday afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

William Zuidmeer, who has
been i'll for some time was re-
moved to St. Joseph's Hospital
Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
John Muyskens Returns

John Muyskens, who has been
in the United States navy, re-
turned to Lynden this week.